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Show rjLGE TWO DZZAP. FOR SALE By Mrs. David Larsou circulator Bridge-Beac- h heater. W. Calvin Waldron, rhone 2 22.1-5-t2 12-2- 5. 1-- 5 money on your coal. FARMERS-Sa- ve Call Garland, 12-1- 9 48-- 2-- 6 t8. FOR SALE Home drop lid oak desk. Cost 519, will sell for ?10, or trade for pork. H. D. Thomas. The Sunday School, under the di reetion cf the superir.tendency, pre sented an interesting program Sun day morning, before Christmas, in pi ice of regular clas3 woik. A large piettily decorated and lighted Christ mas tree added to the occasion and created a Christmas atmosphere. The. Y. G. L. club held their Christ mas social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes, with husbands and partners of the members as special guests. A pleasant social evening was enloved and delicious refreshments were served. Mra. May Bjorklund and family members, from Ogden, were Christ mas iruests of Bishop and Mrs. L. M, CASH PAID for dead and useless Cows and boraea. Call Maple Cueek Holman. Trout Hatchery, Brigham The oneact play put on by the tf. Reverse Charge. M Men and Gleaners, under the dil rcctlon of Mrs. Wendell Hansen, was NOTICE TO WELL OWNERS very splendidly done. Each character was well sustained and the whole The following Applications have moved along smoothly and well play been filed to appropriate underground The theme was timely and practical water from wells in Box Elder Coun- Those taking part were: Chester and ty, Utah, all locations from SLB & Dora "Atkinson, Carl and Alta Rhodes M.: Billy Potter, Junior Oyler and Dor 12564 John Adams, Brigham City, Rhodes. othy Utah, 6.73 g. p. m. for domestic use, The local basketball team played from well, 293 ft deep, at point a friendly game with Mendo.n boys S. 2640 ft. and E. 350 ft. from NE Satuiday night at Mendon. Cor. Sec. 17, T. 11 N., R. 6 V. Quite a number of the families in 13383 Bar B Company, Ogden, the community have members down Utah, 6.73 g. p. m. for stock watering with colds or mild cases of flu. Be well, 154 ft. deep, at point cause of this it has been decided to from N. 9247 ft and W. 705 ft from SE postpone the annual ward supper, Cor. Sec. 35, T. 10 N., R. 8 W. which was to be Fiiday, January 3 13760 Bar B Company, Ogden, to some future date. Utah, 24 g. p. m., for stock watering Both the retiring bishopric and the from each of three wells, 200 ft. new bishoric, together with the pres deep, located as follows: (1) N. 89 idency of the Relief Society, are makdeg. 45 min. W. 467 ft from EJ Cor. ing the annual visit to all members Sec. 32, T. 11 N.. R. 7 W.; (2) S 42 of the ward. deg. E. 4037 ft from NW Cor. Sec. 4, Fred G rover made a business trip T. 8 N., R 6 W.; and (3) N. 40 deg. to Salt Lake City Thursday. 37 min., W. 3422 ft. from SW Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer B. DeLong, of 7 Sec. 33, T. 9 N., R. W. Logan, are this week's guests of Mr. 13901 Northern Oil Company, 203 And Mrs. David Larson. First National Bank Building, Salt In keeping with an annual custom Lake City, Utah, 22.44 g. p. m., for of years standing the children, to and domestic purposes, gether with their wives and husbands from well, 72 ft. deep, at point and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. N. 500 ft and W. 350 ft. from Si D. E. Adams met at the family home Cor. Sec. 17, T. 13 N., R. 4 W. Christmas Eve. All enjoyed the lovely 13958B. Y. Westmoreland, Christmas tree, the exchanging of Utah, 6.73 g. p. m for do- gifts and the social time together. mestic use, from well, 198 Tin; M Men and Gleaners sponsodeep, at point S. 1577 ft. and E. red a dancing party on Christmas 250 ft. from NJ Cor. Sec. 6, T. 11 N., .night. It 3. W. Ted Mower and a friend from Pro- Protests resisting the granting of vo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. any of the foregoing Applications and Mrs. Keith Rhodes. must be in affidavit form with extra Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen and copy and filed with T. H. Humpherys, small son are spending the Christmas State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, holidays with relatives in Syracuse. Salt Lake City, Utah, with a fee of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boothe, of Og51.00 on or before February 22, 1941. den, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, of T. II. HUMPHERYS, Perry, were visiting at the D. E. AdState Engineer. ams home during Christmas week. to Mrs. Eliizabeth Rucker, of Salt Like City, is the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter and r 493-J-- 2. 8 n. n. n. Tre-monto- n, ft I j By ELWOOD Mrs. IL P. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen moved into their new home In time to spend the holidays In it. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrid Christensen also moved into their beautiful new home, erected in Tremonton, in time to celebrate Christmas there. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Larsen had as their guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mis. Bennett and family of Mink Crock, njnd Miss Freda Christensen of Pneston, Idaho. They also calle d on Fred Barf us. y Mr, and Mrs, Rue Sanders and Rasmussen, of Salt Lake City, spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen. The Misses LutlU and Elma Romer and Miss Neoma Nifclsen, of Salt Lake City, also spent Christmas at home. Jay Mortensen had a two weeks vacation from the'Hamllton Air Field in California. He is looking fine and enjoying his training. Robert Kels-trualso from the same place, was home and spent Chrstmas day with Jay Mortensen and relatives here, hla parents having moved to Ogden. Mrs. Martine Larsen arcompanied Mrs. Elsie Larsen to Ogden on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Kelstrum. Neal Hansen is spending the Christmas holidays home from Woodruff, where he is teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thompson and children went to Providence for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Francom and children spent Christmas at Hooper with Mrs. Francom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cottle. Elmer Nielsen Is at the. Valky hospital, where he has been operated on for heniia. He is getting along fine. J. P. Christensen is quite sick with the flu as Is also Dee Francom. Several families have been quite sick as a result the Christmas gathering was small. Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson and. Donald went to Ogdtn on business on Lu-b- m Monday. Mrs. Fred Ellis went to Ogden to visit her father, Mr. Evans, who was taken to a hospital for an operation after a fall on the slippery pavement. OUR f jf - 111' , i (fihtiftiftotiffi EAST GARLAND Classified j Ad Column! family. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen visited relatives in Clarkston during the Christmas week. A large majority of parents and children of the ward met together at the ward recreation hall Christmas evening for the annual visit of Santa CI xus. Singing of Christmas carrols proceeded the presentation of a one- - act play presented under the direction of Mrs. Essie Petersen. After the play the btilliantly lighted tree was placed in the center of the large hall with e the seat arranged in a around it. More songs were sung until Santa arrived and added to the joy of the occasion by do.ncing around the tree with the children. Then bags of nuts and candy were given to all present and sent to those who could not attend. Relatives and fiiends of Durrcll Grover were happily surprised upon his arrival from California to spend the holidays with them. Durroll had recently been home on a furlough but In keeping with the government policy to send as many of the boys, who are in service, to their homes for Christmas. He was able to come. He is in the mechanical division of the Army Air Corps. After a long, serious illness, Sylvan Korth is again at his home here. Mrs. Max Hyde is convalescing from a recent appendicitis operation at the Valley Hospital. She is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oyler. semi-circl- Hammond Urges Careful Winter Driving i JameS Preston ay Even with the vast majority of oui citizens lined up squarely behind the huge national defense program, regardless of probable cost, no little doubt and confusion continue to assail thoughtful cijtlzns. 'The Administration in Washington calls for unity. Every good citizen favors unified effort in the common cause. But even while the President was calling for unity others were found hurling rocks at industry and business. A spokesman for a large and important labor group proclaimed a while ago that American industry could not make its maximum contribution to defense by "fighting labor." He had no word to say about labor "fighting Industry" and the fact that that day is equally determlnental to maximum defense effort. One government spokesman, who has enjoyed the respect of both labor and industry and who only recently has stepped on the national scene in a prominent way, is willing to see an 8- - or even a day, if necesdefense job to the order in get sary, done as quickly as possible. But the annual convention of the A. F. of L. had under consideration a resolution caiung ior a week of six days. This in the face of cumulative evidence of a serious shortage of skilled labor in various trade on which defense depends and equally serious efforts quickly to train large numbers of workers. 10-ho- ur au-nu- ui Fronk Chevrolet Co. Vts- - Phono 28 loans totaling $43,000,000 to buiinesc the-.firms and individuals throughout six months of riniiP!' first the rttiw to the 1940. according , survey ci oann iteming Btumj Association by tb-- American Bankers The A. B. A. loan survey was participated in by 29 Utah banks, or 50.9 per cent cf the 57 commercial banks in the state, These banks reported that they mnrir between January 1 and June semi-annu- al 30, 1940: 24.890 new loans totaling $22,096,075 9,586 renewals of loans 21.18b.507 totaling 1.544 new mortgage loans 5,277.608 totaling $48,558,190 36.020 The survey showed that business firms in the state used only 55 per cent of the "confirmed open lines of credit" maintained for their use on the books of banks. Seven banks in the larger centers of the state reported that they carried on their books $7,217,200 in "open lines of credit' offered to and kept available for regular borrowers for use as .needed by them. Of this amount $3,988,031 or 55.3 per cent was used. The average number of new loans made per bank during the six months period under review was 858 and the average size of loan was $888. The average number of loans re newed per bank was 331 and the average renewal for $2,210. The average number of new mort gage loans made per bank was 53 and the average new mortgage made was for $3,418. The Utah survey was part or a national survey of bank lending activity made by the American Bankers Association. For the country as a whole 6,203 banks, or 43.3 per cent of the nation's commercial banks reported that they made between January 1 and June 30, 1940: 7.C81.097 new loans $12,253,623,581 totaling 6.134,178 renewals of loans totaling 8,246,301,835 177,398 new mortgage loans totaling 453,653,612 $20,953,-584,02- DEWEYVILLE Honeyville-Deweyvil- le 8, Oct. in this regionometry - "ty frr fai;dshiDned During income clinic v... . tW r . . , 1939; Dick Fishburn marri- -3 i rt T (Continued from Paa One) Dental cooperative opens in Tremon- hospital; Project ton; Cecil L. Piinder dies following a school grounds. approved tn Alvin Smith, brief illness: Home of Oct burned to plant begin, , r,.notH romriete)v " !b 110,000 h' J ground. C store 593.100 F. Pack, of eat; -- abeth A. Y. dTsf Old Folks of stake Pertained at Lagoon; J. Ross Beck- mes ?. . j a5 day's iiin,AV- ..o M(hPr At at high school; Home of Ernest Anger Grant Thompson. fire; .8 85 destroyed by I'r, Johanna 1eafh". Elaine Stenquiat married in Salt son, of Bear River City, die' s of Lake Temple; Ilva Marie Getz mar- attack. ries young man from Ohio. Nov. 7 Democrats elert an r,na (,anroconti... August 22 Politicians debate at Vint u..v .viivtiiwiLivc; second W days celebraGarland Wheat-Be0 wuon ni?t- fair for band Mounted preparing v. tion; Aprnnaiirirs rrairco ue givea be to and rodeo; Livestock feeding enough register in county; main project of young farmers of the Hardy attends stake conference. ColNov. 14 Local boys among valley; Dennis J. Fryer dies at linston; Phebe Eliza Tims cues ai wuuicia at ijivebLUCK anow in V(W Plymouth. Auincji piw i.a.ivca ij cent rs to Mrs. Bertha H. D. Woodruff August 29 Gates swing open annual Box Elder County Fair and Beet checks to be mailed for .," Rodeo; Tragic accident claims life of j.a?o crop, wmcn was exception, Schuman honored Wayne Homer; Potato growers hear rsmall; Henry : . 1, 4 of new industry for their product; iaiev.eu lesinuinai; iew Strean Firemen inspect business district; oowuiig aiiey opens nere. Nov. 21 Chris Beck dies sudd. Mae Richardson chosen as rodeo as Davis Deane Los Angeles; New county jafl Miss reigns in queen; rodeo princess; Gilbert Watland visits get okeh of commission; First War his brother, S. B. Watland for first enjoys most successmi Homecomiu time in 27 years. Sixteenth fair and rodeo down; volunteers 1111 county selecfc Sept. 5 most successful in history; Mrs. Jo- service quota, Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C& hanna Petersen feted on 90th birthHol-li- s honored on Golden Wedding day; day; Marie Westmoreland, Elby married; James W. Wight mar- (Jdeen 1 nomas mes rollowmg 8ero ried girl from Australia; Carl Smith illness; Tremonton and Garland Lie clubs hold joint meeting; Services t" chosen as coach for Bear River. held at Bear River City for Jose hurt E. 12 W. Kerr severely Sept. by mad bull; Margaret H. Pack mar- E. Huggins, Dec. 5 Willard R. VanFleet, fe ries Temple worker; Korth's florist e land pioneer, .dies; Owen Brought business moved to Inew quarters; Parker elected president of W. Alice Holmes married; Stake C. T. U Stake Relief Society holds A. road show held; F. M. Christen to school board. outstanding social. .n . T tn. roweu mesa: uec. r raiiK- TT storm benefits i.i Rain 19 Sept. beet, wwheat crops; Chris C. Zinck denly at Salt Lake; Water users a dies suddenly; Mrs. Hansen H. John- tioned to save on water; Leon as fire chief. son honored on 80th anniversary; M. Dec. 19 Four county people Jul Day Garfield married Malad girl; Ina Claire Phillips, Howard Fuller mar by gas fumes ; Services held for b riied; Resuscitator saves Irvin Stohl Roy Southwell; Flu epidemic spreae baby; Baby boy born to Mr. a,nd Mrs. East Garland bishopric Lions hold annual Christmas part Joseph Burges3. Armor Sept. 26 Charles A. Walton dies Garland to have new $47,610 rites Funeral building. following operation; Dec. 25 Lions club brings Sad held for Thomas Stokes; Helen Bell, to visit valley children; Ek Claus Steve DeJarnatt wedding performed in Ogden; Matta M. Jorgensen ob- and furnishings of H. L. Kmife serves Slst birthday; Israel Hunsak- completely burned; Helen Tanakase er, Sr. observes 88th birthday. iously injured while pushing a Oct. Mayor Alfred A. Michaelis, of Rain fall follows beautiful snow ste Garland, dies; Beet harvest begitis Postoff ice business exceeds past this week; Lions Club sponsors pro tory. gram of blind; Mrs. Amy Randall marries Idaho man; Clifford H. Mc- Murdie narrowly escapes injury when ATO CARD train strikes auto; Mrs. Mary N. Harris, of Garland, called by death. We desire to express our hearts Oct. 10 Eliot T. Wilson dies in California ; County registrars named thanks for the many kindnesses for conscrpition registration of men helpful acts rendered to us bjs between 21 and 35 years of age; kind friends and neighbors during s Rhoda Larsan, Palmer DeLong mar- recent bereavement. ried; Vern Crozier marries girl from May those friends who visited: Mantua; Wm. Henry Clark, of Ply- home and were able to attend mouth, dies following short illness. services, realize that tneir presc Oct. 17 Corinne flour mill destroy- - meant a great deal in comfort to ed by fire; 288 young men register family. here ; Ila Hall, Vern Nelson married Mrs. Frank Powell in Ogden National bureau sees eight Mrs. William Powell n-- - T- i 31-T- urkey 'na ; fatrs sS f0 b- TZjz i hea.- at The President publicly announces he will welcome the cooperation of all groups and labor shoulder to shoul der with all who are working for the preservation of the American way. Industry has "volunteered for the defense emergency, is ilomg its utmost to promote the huge program and has been warmly commended by hig officials from the President down for its splendid cooperation. Yet many in government to date have not shown a disposition to remove legislative and administrative restrictions which have long hampered industry and which stand in the 13,642,073 $20,953,584,028 way of maximum productive This is a total of 13,642,673 credit transactions amounting to All this seems clearly to show that reported for the first half the wholehearted cooperation from all of the year by less than half the elements so necessary to a maximum banks. country's effort to protect the nation and the American way of life is farm from an accomplished fact. The innocent bystander, who in large measure must pay the enorBy Airs. Thomas Aolt mous cost of the defense program, in the resulting confusion finds it Mrs. Rupert Blackham, vice presi hard to escape the conviction that in of the dent stead of the several groups immed Civic Welfare club was honored with concerned cooperating genuine the other out iately going officers at ly in the common interest, each group Christmas party held at the home of not omitting government must put an end to jockeying for position if it Mrs Orval Hunsaker in Honeyville members is hoping ultimately to emeige at the Tuesday evening. Twenty were were prepresent. Lovely gifts top of the, pile. sented to the honored guests. The decorWc are warned that the emergency banquet table was beautifully out the Favors carried ated. holiday confronting the United States is the theme. gravest in the history of the nation. A number of family dinners were In the face of such an emergency, Christmas day. enjoyed logic would seem to dictate that the Mai tin Gardner and son, Stanley, several groups should discuss frankly and fully the problems involved in visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs the defense program and make an Kermet Hansen in Salt Lake City honest attempt to arrive at a clear-cu- t during the Christmas holidays. Mr. aid Mrs. John Becker, of understanding. visited at the home of Mr. and In this time of peril government Duett Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. obviously has very real problems. T. R. Ault Christmas day. Mrs. must to continue which Industry, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen had needs ef our supply the as their guests on Christmas, rela In to addition prolarge population. from out of town. tives moelern viding military equipment LaRee Barnard is home after Miss inadequate to protect the national terest, naturally faces many practi- spending a few weeks in Ogden. Mrs. J. W. Spackman is visiting cal and complex problems. Among other things, it must look ahead to here. The children's dance, which was to the end of the emergency and the be given Friday afternoon, was post re adjustments which necessarily poned on account of so much flu must follow. Darrell Loveland returned to Lucin Labor has made distinct gains durHe was accompanied to Og Friday. recent wants years. It naturally ing to hold those gains to as large an den by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Du extent as possible. So labor and the ett Loveland. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Drummer and spokesmen of labor have their problittle daughter, of Brigham City, vis lems. From time to time some high flown ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H spokesman tells us that labor and A. Lish Christmas day. Sunday evening at Sacrament meet management should get together and come to agreement so we can get ing A. P. Hansen of Elwood, repre along with the defense job. It should sentlng the high council, and Elder bo obvious even to a tyro that labor Norman Perry of this ward were the and industry alone cannot arrive at speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chidester and a workable agreement on a program like national defense. daughters LaVon and Gwen visited reelatives in Salt Lake City during the holidays. fic beam when passing other cars. Christmas day Mrs. A. A. Love4 Travel at reduced speeds on Ice or snow, even when protected by land, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCalllster and daughter Florence, and Duett chains, and WATCH OUT FOR CIIIL Loveland visited Mrs. Odell Bigler do DREN ON SLEDS. In Collinston. home at her 5 Leave more room between you Ray and Lyle Loveland, of Salt and the car ahead and don't try to Lake City, visited relatives here durpass on hills or curves and approach ing the Christmas holidays. curves slowly. Rodean and Clinton Staggles were 6 Slow down in gear and "Pump" of their aunt. Mrs. Ida Gardguests to keep whcvls brakes ner and f'imiily in Brigham City on fiom locking completely. Christmas holiday week. 7 EXERCISE MORE CAUTION GENERALLY and open cowl ventiThe Lost Is Found By Our Want lator to force out carbon monoxide Aels When you lose 'n' advertise old i,n cars. gas, especially Remember: "An ounce of precau- they don't stay lost long. tion may prevent the necessity of many pounds of cure." Kir-stin- M. T7. j j , j t OF TH j vL j j ; ST'S MEUE! IT'S HiEE! day-to-d- 4 A UU o'ES, fW YOU'VE NEVER SEEN THE LIKES! We Cordially Invite You to Drop In At Our... NE W L CA "Accidents go up when the mercury goes down, and it's not always fair weather when good motorists get together," W. D. Hammond, chairman of the State Road Commission, warned today in the midst of the seasons most dangerous driving conditions. Mr. Hammond made public a new set of safety winter driving rules based on exhaustive research by the National Safety Council's Committee on W'int.r Driving Hazards, The recommendations are made from actual tests of automobile compuheiiHive performance under actual snow and Ice conditions. Seven Safety Tips 1 Check brake linings for simultaneous gripping. Unequallzed brakes start skidding. 2 Tire chains are vital equipment during bad snow or ice weather. WHY WORRY? y Carry 1 mi ranre Good treads are helpful on wet paveA Regular Ad In ment but cannot bite In on packed This Newspaper. snow or ice Use chains. 3 -- Make sure that windshield wip$M.KT MONEY Knows where to ers and defrosters are working, end go after trading the ad In this that your lights are good. Use tra- f- T SON South of Burnice Hunsaker Service SEE THIS NEW WONDER ... DO IT TODAY We can now weld a NEW TREAD on your smooth tires for as little as &ft it ritfht here while you wait! on 600x16 -- Anti-Worr- MAKE GOOD OR WE DO per cent rise in farm Chronology Of Events Bankers Ass'n Gives River Valley Survey of Six Months In Bear Year 1940 commerFifty per cent of Utah's 20,000 more than cial hanks made 11 Trnionton. RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1811 ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Don't Take Our Word For It . . . Come and See For Yourself! GARLIC Helps Fight intestinal Poisoning! U?T IVeqn.nt btUehnT Inte.Unal poUoalBt from hrmful bmetert in year ofeii row rnrr b. tb eaai. T.bWu. Com Itkla 'i la toUy t4 PEEK trial park. Cm kra rm la eapbtf fey,! ADAM KRENKMAN, Drugist, 1-- 9 0. IL TIRE SHOP Phone No. 94 . . . Tremonton, Utah IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S BETTER |