BEAR PwIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929 NANCY LEE HAS HER OWN NOTIONS V Notice is hereby given that Box Elder County, will receive, at the office of the County Clerk, Court House, Brigham City, Utah, on or before July loth, 1929, bids for furnishing to Box Elder County, the required books, blanks and stationery; also bids for the publishing of notices, including delinquent tax list, ordinances and advertisements. Bids on legal blanks to be submitted as follows: Legal blanks (ruled and printed two sides) fourth sheet. Legal blanks (ruled and printed two sides) half sheet. Legal blanks (ruled and printed two sides) full sheets. Legal blanks (ruled and printed one side) fourth sheet. Legal blanks (ruled and printed one side) half sheet. Legal blanks (ruled and printed one side) full sheet. Tax notices, small 6500. Tax notices, large 500. Right is reserved to reject any or "ITS HIS BIRTHDAY" Nancy Lee, sorting over her mail, reread a letter twice. It was an interesting: letter, written on pale blue paper bearing: a silver monogram. "Dear Nancy Left,? the writer began. "One of my friends in your city has told me that you're a wonder when it comes to suggesting suitable gifts for the right people; but I think even you must admit that men are hard to give to. My husband and brothers like to be remembered, but I give them what they want. You might as well try to talk to Indians as to try to get suggestions in advance from them I always buy in the dark. Next week my husband has a birthday and though we've been married fourteen years, I haven't the slightest idea of what will please him." Nancy reached for a sheet of paper automatically. Her pen flew over the page with a speed that threatened her "What about collar pins, point punctuation always Nancy's weakest tie clasps, watch and belt chains?" she wrote swiftly. "Belt buckles, bill folds, letter cases, cigarette cases, hip and pocket wallets? Have you looked at desk equipment? Doesn't your hus band need new military brushes, has he a cigarette lighter, wouldn't he like a money grip? Has he a penknife? Doesn't his watch need a new wrist strap ? Does he care for rings ? Links studs and vest buttons for evening clothes come in sets, you know. If he is a member of any lodge, his emblem in the form of a pin or charm might please him. Why, woman, your choice is practically unlimited." Nancy read her first page, dropped in a comma or two, in the right place she devoutly hoped, and started a new page. "The DODular length vest watch chain is twelvo and a half inches," she wrote, "but your husband will like the belt chains, if he hasn't one already. They're really for summer wear; the belt slips through a gold loop at one end of the chain and the watch is at tached to a swivel at the other.' lt vainer waueus anu Key cuea aie always goou ana u you get mem wim gold corners and a plate for engraved initals, you'll make the gift individual. A word about engraving I think you'll find mo.t men prefer the plain block letters for everything, mainly because they're easy to read and don't look 'fancy.' If your husband doesn't carry a bill fold, he might like one of the money grips they look like giant paper clips and keep money flat and compact." "Crold and sterling cigarette cases are expensive, but handsome, especially those that show some black enamel. .... 1 I NOTICE FOR BIDS j all bids. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. By P. Russell Wight, Clerk. I i Look- - . at.the , Tfh , or Sil,ver bands for wrist watches, if your hus- band likes that type of watch; men aprove of these gold or silver bands for once adjusted, they slip over the hand and there is no buskle to be fastened. You can buy pigskin straps, too, with permanent ends that can be attached to the new straps when. J. PLANS FOR CENSUS TAKERS UNDER WAY Counting Millions in U. S. Gigantic Task. Washington. When the vast army of l(Mj,00f) census takers swoop down on America next year there will be la Washington Another Bmall army of clerks transcribing the Incoming records nnd preparing reports for the President und congress. The census bureau already Is making prepaifitious for taking the fifteenth decennial census. Tentative report forms are belnj drafted, extra oSlce spuce Is being made available for the 6,XX temporary clerks who will be employed, and machines are being adjusted for the coming task." The average" mind cannot conceive of the stupendity of recording a brief history, for that U In reality what a census Is. of more than 12),(K)0.h0 people. The actual enumeration will require only ? days In rnral district and half that time In cities. 100,000 Enumerators. It ere not for the machines osed in tabu'uiiug the census, the work iiolmlily would not be finished If hefore tt.ne for the next one to he taken. The men and women who actually canvass the country have a simple Job compared with the clerical "When the packet cigarette lgihters of It. first came out, they weren't tremend- phase The 1U0,(00 enumerators work unbeen but vastly ously popular, they've 550 der The country Is supervisory. the improved and men, especially younger ones, make a fuss over them divided Into sections and subdivided Into civil districts. These population now." "In rings, the Japanese signet is a counters record the statistics on dou sheets with a capacity of novelty and the black onyx with a single raised letter in old English. 200 names. Sardonyx and black and white caeos When the sheets reach the census are popular, too, and the bureau they are transcribed on cards stones many of them birthstones, of which have been ruled Into 24 parts. course are good as well as the single Figures and combinations if figures real gems. There's a good-lookiare used instead of words and the .signet rnig offered with a raised Is effected by means of anil the monogram heavy weight, transcription a finiwVl tlhanl lit f1 V Each of the 24 nhlin rtlain hricrVif machine. punching ....v v..., sections of the card Is perforated In s(a, Js stiU lrmch favored. "In the matter of brushes, you can such a manner as to denote certain get ebony sets of from three to six facts in regard to the individual whom pieces, and the heavy single style for the card represents. the moment. And do look at the hamThe cards are then placed in n fitted machine which automatically classi mered white gold ponk-v'ves- , with stainless blades that's an im- ties them according to sex and if de portant item. sired further classification may be "Yours for more birthdays; for made as to color, nge, etc. men! They next are taken to the ma NANCY LEE." chine, upon which the census olliclals You never hear a man yelling for pride themselves most the recording liberty if the paying teller stands in machine. It was invented by a bu reau oiliclul especially for census awe of him. work, and as one of the chiefs said. "There Is nothing like tt on earth.' It will print 60 different Items simultaneously at the rate of 400 a minute. Machines Work Fast. During the coming census 4S of these niaehiues are expected to dispose of over 3,000,000 cards a day, correctly. The perforated cards are slacked in one side of the machine and descend through complicated mechanical apparatus which, by means of the perforations, operate from one to 20 sets of type, printing the totals of all of the divisions of the cards on a large sheet of paper. This constitutes the permanent record from which th government printing office publishes the final report semi-precio- ,... Our Cooking IS THE SAME Our Accomodations MUCH BETTER MEET US IN OUR NEW CAFE Otto's Cafe Palace of Hospitality to House Rome Guests Faultless Bread for young and old APPETITES We do the baking for hundreds of others why not for you? Our bakeries have those peerless old time recipes, and can practically duplicate the dandy deserts of yesteryear. Only the finest ingredients are used. Liberty Bakery 24 Hour Service ON YOUR KODAK FINISHING The Coolest Place In Town FOR THAT GOOD SODA FOUNTAIN DRINK. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We Give Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 Utah Tremonton, Mrs. Etta Kidman delightfully entertained with cooling- refreshments at her home Tuesday afternoon, June 25, at the closing of the Relief Society meetings for the summer vacation. Tray luncheon was served to nine guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Goddard and son Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler spent a delightful day in sight seeing and enjoying the cooling breezes of the mountains, leaving home at 10:30 they motored through Corinne, spent an hour at the Mantua fish hatchery, enjoyed lunch in the beautiful Logan canyon, and returned through Beaver Dam, where an hour was spent on the cool lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons. Mrs.'H. O. Durfey of Wheelon, en tertained the Gleaner Girls in a splen did style, at her home Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. Clark Bowen and the Sego girls enjoyed an early morning hike. over the Beaver Dam hills, and after a hearty breakfast at 6 oclock they enjoyed a rest at the inviting ranch home of Mrs. Saran T. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons enjoyed Sunday evening in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Secrist and children, of Logan, had a pleasant visit with their mother, Mrs. Ann Bu- senbark. Mrs. Nora Bigler, enjoyed a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Charlotte - ble-face- d I Collinston Rome A "Palace of Hospitality" to be used for parties of provincial stu dents, workmen or agriculturists visiting Rome as guests of the city, Is being fitted out and furnished by order of the governor. The "Palace of Hospitality" will consist of two or three floors of a building already used for certain municipal services and Is close to the Tiber, near the Temple of Vesta. Hltlie.c , when nunierois commissions, delegates and parties of students and others have come to Route on the invitation of the city they have been accommodated In schools, with consequent upsetting of the scholars' work. The "Palace of Hospitality" will be fitted out like a hotel, with regular kitchens, restaurant, baths and writing and reading rooms. A part of it will always be kept open, but the complete service of dormitories, restaurants, baths aud recreation rooms will only be available on such occasions as may necessitate the accommodation of several hundreds of persons. Close School Because It Has but One Pupil Poole, Dorset. Little Dorothy Hal trick, ten, was the only pupil so the have closed her school. Dorothy Is the only child of schoi age c llrownsea Island In Poole bar bor. The Dorset county council re ceutly voted to close the school be cause one pupil was not enough. The nearest school for Dorothy I five miles away and she would htm to cross the channel each day to get to It. Both her sisters and her o other were educated at the island school Find Old Bear's Head Cut From Sandstone Springfield, Mo. Finding of a bear's head carved from sandstope on nn Ozark farm near Warsaw, Mo., has uttraeted attention of archeologists. . The crude yet very plain figure may be more than 1,000 yep i s old nnd might have been worshiped as some sort of Idol by prehistoric races which once roanwd America fWX) years before the landing of Columbus. The figure, two feet square, has been placed In the Dniry college museum tier. Mrs. Etta Kiman joined her mother, Mrs. Birdie Ricks of Logan in a pleasant motor trip to Centerville, to call on relatives. Mrs. George Simmons of Oregon and her brother, George Loveland of Challis, Idaho, were called to the bedside of their mother, .Mrs. Florence Loveland in Logan. They are now visiting relatives in Beaver Dam. Mrs. Sarah Bowen is attending her mother, Mrs. Loveland during her sicknesss. Bothwell ! .1. Miss Ruth Sessions, of Ogden and brother Lorftine, are here visiting with relatives and friends. They will stay for an indefinite length of time. Sir. and Mrs. T. D. Davis and son, Ray of Garland, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers Sunday. Mrs. John Anderson and son, Willard, have recently returned home from CANDY POPULAR WITH STARS Ogden where they have been visiting As stage and screen beauties depend Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. upon their faces, their forms, their Miss Edna Payne, who has been emability and their clothing for continued success, they are constantly being ployed at Snowville, is now home. She asked for their views upon foods, intends to remain here during the summer. clothing, automobiles and so forth. Mrs. Reed Petersen is visiting at of the Quite recently twenty-on- e Lake iCty at the home of her Salt women of slimmest young prettiest, the stage and screen were asked to Aunt, Mrs. J. Ross Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer of Treexpress their views upon candy as an article of food. Twenty of them monton, were the guests at the home answered promptly, saying that they of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers were fond of candy, eat plenty of it Monday evening. Glenn Davis of Garland is spending and do not regard it as fattening. Eighteen said they make it a practice a few days here at the home of his to keep candy on their dressing tables sister, Mrs. Marion Summers. Miss Myrtle Stark returned home at all times and as all confessed that they received many gifts of candy, it Tuesday after spending a few days at is not difficult to believe that the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark. She was accompanied home by dressing tables were well loaded. Their choice of candy covered the Mrs. Stark and daughter, Joyce. field of sweets quite thoroughly. Lawrence Sliding of Salt Lae City is Chocolates, bon bons and even hard spending his summer vacation at the candies were placed as favorites. home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion SumIt is interesting, to say the least, mers. that the opinions of these stage and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and screen stars should be so nearly alike. children were entertained at a birthOne out of twenty-on- e day party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. regarded as a foe to slimness, while the candy other Marble of Deweyville Sunday. Miss Leona Stokes was the guest twenty agreed heartily that this was not so. As all were slim and attract- at the home of Mr. Orlin Marble Sunive and all but one eats candy regular- day evening . Mr. and Mrs. Maisk and Mrs. ly, it looks as though our local merchants may go on with dispensing of Clarkston, were visiting at the home their sweets with our hearty approval. of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Forsgren The average American "now eats Sunday evening. twelve pounds of candy yearly and Mr. and Mrs. Alie Forsgren and Europeans look upon us a a rather tall grandmother Frosgren were visiting and slender race. ,So we may as well at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jehard cater to our sweet tooth. Forsgren Sunday. Crum-perma- n. Mickelson, at Weizer, Idaho. Mrs. T. L. Kerr and son Glen of Salt Lake, were calling on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson of Salt Lake and Mrs. E. B. Rucker of Logan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter Wednesday. Miss Dona Gittens of Smithfield is spending a few weeks with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gittens. Miss Glenda Phillips of Davton. Idaho, and her friend, are enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hard-wic- NEW WEDDING JEWELS APPEAR Of all the feminine apparel the Mr. and Mrs. Waren Taylor of Brig-ha- bridal costume is least subject to passCity were calling on friends here ing whims of fashion, so when a change is ushered in, it is eagerly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler had for seized upon by damsels preparing for their Wednesday and Thursday guests marriage throughout the world. After Mrs. heresa Venter and three child- a period of gentle monotony when the ren of Buhl, Idaho, Mrs. Olga Wheat-le- y fashionable bridal dress resembled in of Honeyville, and Mrs. Gertrude its stark simplicity tfie habit of a nun, it has recently inclined toward the Simmons and sons of Beaver Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kidman had other extreme, with sonhistiVnfoi tin for their Sunday guest, Mrs. Ray draperies, revealing "princess" lines, Hansen of Trenton. massive trains and resplendent jewels. Mrs. Lucile Knudsen and children of The smart bride of today has cast Brigham City spent a delightful week aside all sentiment in the form of her with her sister, Mrs. Etta Kidman. grandmother's handmade lace veil; she Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fryer, Mr. and wears instead a cloud of the newest, Mrs. Clarence Fryer, and Mr. and filmiest tulip. wViiVVi Jo haA rion k Mrs. Glen Fryer and children enjoyed a brilliant diamond bandeau. Wide at an outnig Sunday to the Udy Hot the Iront and narrow at the back, circSprings, where bathing and luncheon ling the head like a halo and fastenwere the afternoon diversion. ing practically at the nape of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt of neck, these latest bridal bandeaux are Wheelon and Mr. and Mrs. Hartell made entirely of diamonds chiefly Woodland of Willard, had a delightful great masses of small baguette diatrip Sunday up the Weber Canyon to monds clustered about larro farpt.Pil the home of their parents, Mr. and stones. A new kind of wedding ring, too, Mrs. Thomas Priest in Morgan, where they enjoyed all pleasures connected has made its debut this spring. It is a platinum band nearly an inch wide, with the cool mountains. Our Scouts just returned and are in encrusted with gems, reminiscent of raptures over the wonderful scenery some of the magnificent wedding lileo and pleasurers they enjoyed while riners worn bv Renaissnrifo the lovely Beatice d'Este. Reaching away at Camp Keisel. k. This Week's Tidbits m By BETTY BARCLAY 1 HOT WEATHER HINTS Drink plenty of water, cold milk, lemonade and iced tea with plenty of lemon juice in it. Yes, even iced tea will be a healthful beverage when it is well flavored with lemon. Eat plenty of fresh, green vegetables and fresh ripe fruits raw, in salad form, in fruit cups, in light deserts or any way in which they may be relished. Be very partial to oranges. They serve the body with an abundance of liquid and tend to reduce or prevent acidity that may come from the overeating of heavy foods. Eat plenty of berries wild and tame. Feature lettuce, celery, cabbage, carrots, strnig beans and greens of all kinds. Get plenty of sleep; have your windows open wide at night; take a daily bath; exercise. Do these things and you need not worry about what the hot weather will do to you. acid-produci- ng hi-irl- (Received to late for the last issue.) O. H. Durfey, of Wheelon was in charge of the Francello Durfey reunion, celebrated by fifty or more relatives at the Boys camp in Logan June 21st and 22. All voted it a wonderful success. Programs, games, delicious refreshments and a big wiener roast, helped to make an joyful time. Ten of the Scout boys of Beaver Dam, accompanied by their Scout maste, Myron Hansen, rode through the Paradise Canyon on horseback to Camp Kiesel, where they wenjoyed the many pleasurers and advantages given them in their noble work. Fourteen members of the Beaver Dam Ward enjoyed the excursion to the Logan Temple last week. Among the members were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter, Mrs. Warner Kidman, and Mrs. C. W. Kidman, who were delightfully entertained at supper at the home of Mrs. E. B. Rucker, mother of Mrs. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Simmon, entertained at a splendidly prepared Wedding Supper honoring their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, who were married that day, June 19 in the Logan Temple. Tom has been one of our Collinston boys until a year ago and the Community join the writer in congratulations to him and his wife. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Fay Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes of East Garland. They were joined the next day by their mother, Mrs. J. J. White and sister Mrs. Olive Durfey in a honeymoon trip through the wonderful scenery in Southern Utah. Mr. Lawrence Conklin and Bergil Ames of Viroqua, Wisconsin, were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler last week. Mr. Conklin and J. A. Bigler were with the first surveyors in the Bear River Canyon, in 1887-8when the Dam and canals were can-yo- u, an tne way Irom the knuckle to the joint, it leaves no room whatever for other rinffS on thp mat.rimnnial tWt finger an optimistic feature in these days when one wedding so frequently ionows anotner. usually it is composed entirely of diamonds, but some times sapphires are intersnersed among them. In addition to thfi wpddinor rinir tlio continental bride customarily rece'ived a weacting bracelet as a gift from a groom. Diamonds and platinum alone go into the making of the rho wel ding bracelet and it is largely confined to one design inspired by a pretty sentiment. When placed on the bride's wrist it is a single g circle made with ring links, but eventually it is supposedly to become a double or even triple chain of links close-fittin- SERVE SALADS THIS SUMMER The summer salad is valuable not merely because it contains light, alkaline foods that are neede to balance foods eaten, but the also because it serves to satisfy the acid-produci- appetite and fill the stomach without furnishing too many calories to a body. Serve a saiad with every dinner, even though- - it be the simplest kind of salad. Half a banana, half an orange, a few cherries on lettuce leaves with a touch of dressing will do. Serve it ice cold and it will be relished by all family and guests alike. heat-tortur- i ed if a husband does for he is expected little woman with a wedding anniversary his duty, that is, to present - the new one on their each year. Favorite Laying Mash Manufactured and Distributed by TREMONTON MILLING COMPANY Tremonton, Utah I GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 19.0 Minimum per centum Crude Protein Minimum per centum Crude Fat 5.0 Maximum per centum Crude Fiber 9.0 Composed of Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley Wheat Meat Scrap, Fish meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Bone Meal, Dry Butter Milk, Calcite, Charcoal, Salt and Ground Alfalfa Hay. FOR SALE AT ALL FEED STORES 8, Y Not Swim first considered. Mr. and Mrs. William Rucker entertained at a Radio and dinner party Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Covers Robert Potter and family. were laid for 13. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson had a pleasant visit with relatives in Logan last week. AT THE BEST PLACE IN THE WEST. Mark Jensen, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biddle and family spent a pleasant week in Salt Lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Standing and daughter Roma Jean, of Long Beach, California, and sister, Mrs. Theresa Venter and three children of Buhl, Idaho, are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Olga Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons were Logan visitors Wednesday. Miss Margaret Potter spent a pleasant week with her cousins, Misses rhvllis and Iois Fryer of Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Delhert Kidman wre transacting business in Logan Friday. THE MORE YOU SWIM HERE, THE Miss Maurine Oyler of East Garland, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 0 MORE YOU'LL WANT TO. UDY HOT SPRINGS I