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Show 1913 0 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Minimize Risk of Crop Failure with C S 1 I - M i" TIL.,. . I ff PAGE FIVE :;t TESTE SEED II; 4V --. n , in ill in riant Northland Brand Sedi, identified by the Hying Goote on the bas'. Tested heed EVERY s ISABEL WAITT Amazing Bginnr'$ CHICK "Victory Offer! $99 PREPAID SO "AA" taby Chicks Two 24 inch Fibr Board Feeder One 30 inch Fibre Board Feeder One SO Chick Masenire Brooder hd One Gallon Stoneware Fountain Can w-- i . 12S Chick Tab Everything you need to ttart your back yard ftock. Rait poultry for profit and pleasure. We are proud to act at agents for the Illinois State Hatcheries in offering these chicks. Breed Flocks are U. S. approved, state supervised and pullorurn tested. if. 'w:'f , el ORDER GAMBLE'S FARMERS, BONDED BABY CHICKS NOW! ! L G. ROSE, Owner rxTMl7T?r7TT T TREMONTON Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting the special speaker was Elder Vorsal Claisen of Honeyville. T i Hr. and Mrs i their guest Wheatley had their son, Calvin, of T. L. BOTHWELL fuelle. James Barnard had 4v their guests on Sunday their A number of parties have been givj isjiiter Laree, who is employed in en the past week in hdnor of Gladys yen, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sorensen who left Monday for Salt Newman, si son Norman and Miss Isabell Lake wheie she plans to work. City, Mendon. of j jmp, The people of the ward were pleasand Mrs. O. J. Barrett and when Sam Mills and surprised antly iJdren, Irene and Stanley, of Men-i- n and Jane, attenddaughters, Dorothy were recent visitors at the home ed the annual ward banquet Friday and Mrs. James Mr. Barnard. i evening. Dorothy was an overnight Norman Birch is visiting guest of Norma Scholer. and friends here. Sunday evening Mr. Wassom, the and Mrs. James Etherington teacher at the Bothwell school, was U daughter, of Ogden, visited their in charge of the program at Sacrajarrats, Mr. and Mrs. James Ether-i.t(- i, ment meeting. The program included of this place, a number of songs by the quartette and Mrs. Layle Campbell, of i which consisted of Mr. Wassom, Mr. Late City, spent the weekend Beckstead, Mr. Last and Mr Stevens, kwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. also two violin solos by Mr. Beck-steafiittr Sudbury.The speaker was Charles Last. Ito Lowell Burbank and daugh-I- ; A large crowd attended the annual to, of Tayne, Wyoming, spent ward supper and dance last Friday. J a days here with their parents, A nice supper was prepared and a lai Mrs. A. R. Burbank. dance was enjoyed by all.. li K R. Burbank and Mrs. Low-i- : Ray Westmoi-elanof Tremonton Burbank and little daughter, Susi- was the weekend guest of Robert e tilled on relatives here on Sati- Scholer. ny and Sunday. Misses LaJean and Barbara SumChris Hansen is spending a mers spent the weekend in Salt Lake fcwdays with her as guests of their grandmother, daughter, Mrs. fa Eames and family at American City Mrs. Tennie Summers. Ms, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins visitand Mrs N. Peter Marble had ed our Mutual Tuesday evening. stives from Brigham City as their f'r guests on Sunday. and Mrs. Melvin Burbank , and; LOCAL will make their home here, Mr Burbank has rented the farm BOOK LORE I Mrs. Anna Germer. CLUB FETED Gene Wood and daughter, of Mrs. D. B. Green was the gracious fmemucca, Nevada, have been the Ns of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. hostess to the members of the Book Lore club on Wednesday afternoon at f Peter Marble. her home. The book, "Mormon Coun:M C. Henry Nielson and children, try," by William Slegner, as it was ' Bnhan City. Mrs. Carlyle and Mrs. Leon Kerr' reviewed by Mrs. D. R. Waldron, was ? wmonton visited with their sis- - very much enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Gene Special guests for the afternoon Wood, at the home of' - and Mrs. N. Peter Marble on were Mrs. L. J. Cummings and Mrs. A .N. Rytting. A delicious luncheon weral couples from Deweyville' concluded the afternoon. g'Kied t.ie stake Green and Goldi the ward Queen and her' Reverend Goff and Donald Warner at the B. R. H. S. Saturday were Salt Lake City visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. rel-ti- Mrs. es Mr. Sr. Salt d. J 5 Mrs, Mr. Mr. NEWS ITEMS j ' j A John-Fieldin- g, J- fy. . TT AIM ZTT' PAYING HIGHEST ""a for FU R S See Me at TAYLOR MOTEL 4 "Why, several of the guests. Hugh Norcross and the minister. I don't think Mr. Potter does anything but paint, but Bessie Norcross sometimes plays. You don't mean ?" Again the picture of Mr: De Witt saying what he'd like to do to Roddy as he made his vicious stroke on the lawn came to my mind. "You didn't see a golf club in the basement, near the chest, I mean, did you?" "Nothing but that hand with the ring flashing horribly." I hid my face in my hands and shuddered. "I'm a brute," Victor said. "We won't talk about it any more." "We will, too," I flared. "There wasn't any golf club there when I examined the chest after the auction. I'm sure of that, because I hunted around for something to pry up the lid with, and had to use a bobby pin. Why? Did you see one down there tonight. Mr. Quade?" "I did," he said, "but I didn't mention the fact to the others. It was back of the chest, and there was a dark stain on it that looked like blood." "Blood!" I repeated, horrified, when Victor said a stained golf club was in the church basement. "Positively. And in the chest, too. Not much, but a stain at one end. I made De Witt and Potter stay on the stairs while I investigated with a flash. Hard work, I tell you. That minister was bound to walk all over the place, despite what I told him about footprints for the police. I believed you from the first, Miss Jason." "So you went ahead?" "And opened the chest it unlocked to find it empty. Then I asked the others to scout around the cliff path, beyond the basement door to see if friend Lane was staggering along wounded. But I knew better. I wanted to get rid of them and have time to examine the chest and shut it up again." I was shaking all over, yet enjoying it in a way npt the murder, of course; but the mystery, the excitement, being mixed up in the middle of it with such a topnotcher as Victor Quade. Suddenly I was filled with terror. "Could his his body have been in the chest when I was trying to open it after the auction?" "Undoubtedly. The killer had put it there for safekeeping, but something made him decide he'd better get rid of it. Anybody know about s - Been trying to sell it." "Probably takes the local Rockville papers. That's how he knew about the auction. Good night." He smiled at me and I liked him. "Don't worry." "Good night." I turned on the dimmer in the hallway and started upstairs. Halfway up I felt, rather than saw, someone staring down at me. Petrified, I forced myself to look up. Bessie Norcross was leaning over the banisters. "Oh, I'm so glad if s you, Judy," she said. "I heard voices and hoped you hadn't come up yet. Did you get my key?" What did she know? How long had she been there? Had she heard Apparanything of the goings-on- ? ently not or she'd have yelled for her brother. "I'm so sorry. Miss Norcross. I did get you a key, but left it down at the church in my bag, after the auction. You shall have it tomorrow without fail." "Well, I'd like it tonight. Do you know your guests have been missing things out of their rooms?" Please. Nqbody has re"Sh-h-h-- ported" I "Well, know better. Mr. Pot- ter's just discovered he has lost a bottle of turpentine and he's furi-- ; ous. Have to go to Rockville for more, he said, and he wants to finish his picture of the old Quaker church in the morning. And I've lost that lovely blue scarf I wear around my head. It's Hugh's really, but" Turpentine! A silk scarf! I tried to keep the annoyance out of my tone. "They'll turn up. Who'd steal turpentine? As for the scarf, maybe your brother borrowed it back. Stick a chair under your doorknob. I'll get that key the first thing tomorrow." I brushed by her. She'd had a good sleep, but now that the effects of her sleeping medicine had worn off, she'd talk all night if I'd let her. If Albion Potter still wanted to paint in the midst of blown-ubridges and missing dead bodies, couldn't he use kerosene? I'd give him some in the morning. But now I .staggered up another flight and quickly hopped into bed. Tomorrow I'd help Victor Quade. I mustn't forget to jot down the fact that Thaddeus Q. could manage to p that old chest?" "Everybody. All our guests. They knew I'd bought the church and I bragged quite openly about using the old sea box for a hope chest." "Just when was that?" "I don't know. Suppertime, when I was serving, I think. They all congratulated me." Victor Quade's dark eyes glinted. "You'll never want it for a hope chest now. Tell me, why did you buy the church?" Should I tell him? I wanted to, but the $500 still hidden in my stocking and the silence imposed by my anonymous friend bade me wait. "Oh, for a lending library or a tearoom." I took the defensive. "I'm really a teacher, stranded without a school. This hostess business is just a vacation affair." "But a lending library so far from town?" I could see he didn't believe me, though I looked him straight in the eye. "Well, if you want to write mystery stories, here's one ready-madAll you have to do is fill in the gaps." "It's perfect. Couldn t have asked anything bettcf." "Even if you had constructed it yourself? Did you?" He laughed quietly. "We're all suspects. When I plan a killing, I shan't come in a trailer and park for the summer, leaving the getaway car five miles back in Rockville." "You might if you were very, very e. clever." of known origin. Dependable YEAR for 5 years. Consult the Northrop, Kins; & Company dealer in your town for Alfalfa, Oover, Held, Grass or Garden seed. Or p"t nam of tbe Northland Brand Seed dealer near you by writing to . . . any more. CHAPTER V Packagt" -A- "The girl has a criminal instinct. Miss Jason, you must go to bed. be a lallapaloosa. But if a minute, will you jot down you get anything unusual that occurs to you about this business? Help me work it out? We've quite a head start on the police." It was after midnight. I promised and said goodnight. But though he sent me to bod, Mr. Quade seemed reluctant to let me go. It would be easy enough to check up whose mashie was missing, he said, but the police would be leary of a murder with no body. The bridge was different. Time bomb, he decided. He hoped something definite would be washed ashore. Just one more question, and he'd let me go. Why should Lane want that wretched little church enough to come just for the auction, wherever he'd come from? "Somewhere out West." I told him. "Los Angeles, I think, or San I don't know why he Francisco. should want the church, either, or how he knew about the auction. The castle has the most scenic portion on the Head but he never cots thre ;S!ffiMl'D Ilorthrup, King fi Co. BOISE. IDAHO right. Tomorrow I'd show him the queer letter. Tell him the whole strang.-Un- ele Wy lie's snoring was YOUR worse than the pounding of the sea. But it put me to sleep in a semi-lo- WHEN, WHERE AND HOW TAXES ARE TO BE I'AII of way. (To Be Continued) Taxes due on a return filed for the. j calendar year 1942 may be paid in Juil at the lime ur the filing of the return on or before March. 15, 1943. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green and The tax my, at the option of the be paid in four equal indaughters, Joan and Dnna, Mrs. R. taxpayer, J. Beckstead, Miss Valeea Crowther stallments Instead of in a single payand Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Watland ment, in which case the first installmotored to Logan Monday evening ment is to be paid on or betore Mar. to hear the concert given by Anne 15, the second on or before Juno the on or before September Brown, the Negress who has achiev- 15, aftd third 15, the fourth on or before Deed such wide fame as a soloist. cember 15, 1943. If the taxpayer elects to pay his tax in four installMr. and Mrs. Elmer Baifuss and ments, each of the four installments Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baifuss, of Logan, must be equal in amount, but any inspent Sunday visiting with Mr. and stallment may be paid, at the election of the taxpayer, prior to the time Mrs. John Baifuss and family. preM.ii bed for its payment. If an installment is not paid In full on or Mr. and Mrs. William Foxley were before the date fixed for its nav- Ogden visitors yesterday. ment, the whole amount of the tax remaining unpaid is required to b Mr. and Mrs. Bill Twitchell arid paid upon notice and demand from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen were week me, collector. The tax must be paid to the col end guests at the home of Mr. and of internal revenue for the lector Mrs. Rex Laub. district in which the taxpayer's re turn is required to be filed that Ls, Orson Iverson planned to leave Fri- to the collector of the district in day for Portland, where he will be which is located the taxpayer's legal employed by the Northwest Canning residence or principal place of business, or if he has no legal residence Company. or principal place of business in the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Laub spent Tues united States, then to the collector day and Wednesday in Salt Lake City. of internal revenue at Baltimore. Maryland. In the payment of taxes a fraction of the is birth made Announcement al part of a cent is to be disregarded, of a daughter February 21st to Mr. unless it amounts to cent and Mrs. Eugene Bjorn, at Cheyenne, or more, in which case it shall be in Wyoming. The baby's father is in creased to one cent. the government service, and she is The tax due, if any, should be paid the granddaughter of Mr. and Mis. in cash at the collector's office, or S. E. Bjorn, by check or money order payable to "Collector of Internal Revenue." In Mrs, R. M. Bone was a guest of the case of payment in cash, the taxthe Ladies Self Culture Club at Gar- payer should in every instance re land last Friday, when Mrs. Dean quire and the collector should furnish a receipt. In the case of payCapener was hostess. ments made by check or money order, however, the cancelled check or the money order receipt is usually sufficient receipt. FAX ABOUT TAX rt LOCAL NEWS ITEMS -- one-ha- S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years RRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH 41 m lf (fiVr Miss Carma Iverson, of Ogden, spent a few days in Tremonton to see her father, Orson Iverson, before his departure for Portland. SECRETARY of AGRICULTURE V.'iCKXRD lj YOU'RE RIGHT. Mr. 17ICKAR! and Electricity is doing its part on thousands of farms in this area "Don't believe they'll find him," Victor Quade said. get around without his chair. In hundreds of jobs, Electricity Nor is speeding production on the that I'd called to the man we'd heard running near our path and he hadn't answered. Hugh said he didn't hear us. Maybe it wasn't Hugh, then. And the light in the fish shed. Brown might know something. He could, at least, see. The only window in the old shed took in the Quaker church. Yes, I must see Victor to quiz Brown. Victor! Already I was calling Mr. Quade that to myself. Well, why not? EveryMr. Norbody called me Judy. cross told me to call him Hugh, after our short walk together the week he arrived. He made no secret of liking me, perhaps because there weren't any girls at the inn except his sister and me. The old house settled down to a stillness like the night before Christmas. If creatures were stirring, they were mighty quiet about it. I tried to keep the horrible thing I'd seen at the church out of my mind. The church. Poor plact for a tearoom or lending library, Victor was majority of farms in this area. In many instances cheap Electricity has taken over tasks for merly performed by men v,ho are now fighting for American liberty on the battle fronts of the world bringing closer tbe I day of Victory! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS FIGHTING WAR BONDS DOLLARS-B- UY I |
