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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1635 TAGS TWO BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Poatoffire at ason too, Utah Tre- as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates 12.00 One Year (in advance) 51.00 Six Months (in advance) - 5V Three Months (in advance) - NATIONAL s T C ITITCRIAl at oiUwlet aTIal 193 5 Free to Public TKe only place in tli U. S. when cataloga and any line ot bnaineM adrertititife matter or nroduct can be obtained Frae tnd Without Library. Obligation i the American Industrial Write (or BuaineM Advertiein Matter you are (nterotexi in; aame will be promptly forwarded. eoin AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY EaslMoriatBBilJls. CUeaao, Illissl To Your Town timate local news that cause people to read the papers by the hour, costs the publisher a lot of money and is worth a lot to merchants who advertise in papers. Today the Hayward Daily Review is paying a repair bill on a straight matter lineotype machine of 120. Printers who sell circulars do not pay bills for repairing news machines for they have none. The news makes the papers, carrying the ads, welcome in the homes. They come as paid-fo- r guests, while circulars only intrude and find ready access to the family waste basket. "Consumers and readers owe a debt to newspapers they seldom realize or appreciate. It costs a great deal to gather the news. People want the news. They pay a cent or two for a paper to get the news, but in so doing they contribute a very small fraction of the cost of the paper they so appreciate and that serves them so well. They should go further. They should deal with advertising merchants who make possible the newspapers they read "The general public owes a debt to papers it has never paid and never can fully pay." EAST TREMONTON as well as to your Country By Mrs. P. E. Ault & "Fishing Hints" Helpful To Experts and Novices UADIO GCX DETECTOR Guard is shown removing concealed revolver discovered by new weapon detector The M. I. A. stake outing will be held at Crystal Springs Wed., July 17. Miss Katherine Abbott went to Logan Tuesday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Lewis Abbott, son Zane and daughter Dona Jean motored to Farmington on Saturday and visited with Mrs. Abbott's mother, Mrs. mechan- ism developed by Dr. David Luck, RCA Victor engineer at Camden, N. h Ii ' V H H U I -- I i' - J. Introduction of a sizeable metal object upwts a balanced radio circuit which sets III ri?"1 trA'4 FISH HAIR BOB From Cataiina Island, off the Pa- 36-pa- off alarm. FLYING cific Coast, comes this newest hair style resembling-th- e silvery of the famous flying fish. It's a hit with local residents. wing-sprea- PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS From the viewpoint of members of the finny tribe in the lakes and streams of Utah and Idaho, things do not look very brght. On the other hand, by the same token, those who follow the great rod and line sport are entering the fishing season with higher hopes than ever and with every reason to expect more gratifying results. All because of the helpful information set forth iji the new, revised 1935 edition of "Fishing Hints," a booklet published by the Utah Oil Refining Company and the Gem State Oil Company, and offered to motorists free of charge at these compan ies' service stations and dealers! This booklet is calculated to make expert fishermen out of novices, and to help experienced anglers improve their technique. The list of its authors would seem to be ample verification of the statement. Written by Dr. A. S. Hazzard, asUnited sociate aquatic biologist, States bureau of fishers, in collaboration with material supplied by Newell B. Cook, Utah Fish and Game com missioner. C. C. Drake. Idaho Fish commissioner, and Fred J. Foster, dis trict supervisor, United States bureau of fisheries, the booklet is a veritable storehouse of authentic information d milifmSf at. 3 Or ' i r-- fi and advice for every angler who baits a book or casts a fly. It deals in detail with the intricacies of dry fly fishing, rapidly becoming the most popular method of enticing the wily trout. Other sections of the booklet take up wet fly fishing, bait, spinner lake, herring and bass fishing. There is advice on how to take care of the catch chart of the moon for the season, maps of the principal fishing waters of Utah and Idaho, and illustrations of various types of knots. The booklet is illustrated profusely with interesting cartoon drawings, and there is a whole page devoted to pictures of the various insects found in the streams of this area, together with corresponding artificial flies. Everyone interested in fishing is invited to call for a complimentary copy of "Fishing Hints" at any of the 400 conveniently located Pep service stations and dealers in Utah and Idaho. 88-Vi- "Never has entertainment, hospitality and recreation been so focused as now within the home. I am sure that we are starting an era of new prosperity, based upon home enjoyment rather than upon the orgy of speculation which characterized out last business advance," so says Howard E. Blood, president of Norge Woods. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield accom- 1 John J. Hooper, Editor of the Hay-wa(Calif.) Daily Review, Says: "Newspaper advertising costs more than circulars and is worth more. Quarterly reports printed recently show that two national chain store outfits sustained a small loss during the quarter just ended, while two San Francisco large department stores showed five per cent gain over last spring and 20 per cent over two years ago. The chain stores use little if any newspaper advertising .while the San Francisco stores are liberal advertisers. "Surrounding store ads with live news, particularly with live and in- - rd panied their daughter, Wanda, to Salt Lake City Wednesday where she was united in marriage to Melvin Cook. After a dinner at the Temple Square Hotel the newly weds left on a honeymoon trip through Southern Utah. J. O. Garfield was host to his Priest class on Monday evening. Ice cream, cookies and lemonade were served the 24 guests present. Mrs. Ada Garfield and daughter Lavern visited in Santa Quin over the weekend. Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mrs. O. L. w w mjwmw s---r . E mil L C T R I HEATING The thrill of your life will come when you find hot water in the tap whenever you want it . . . without any effort on your part what ever. And tell your friends that electric water you can heating can be enjoyed without any obligation of the customer. For here is our trial offer: we install this unequalled service, you use it for sixty days. If you are not convinced that About half the fun one gets on a vacation is reading the home town paper. Be sure to have yours sent to you wherever you may be. l beau? E WATER al , n witfi strange "sea serpent" monster. It measures nine feet in length. The girl is Bobby GiUand. IN WITH THE "NORMANDIE" (Right) New type of beach 'dress from France. Called the Dlaphea, it's of white voile with a hood especially treated to permit sun tanning without burns. i I? - , AND THE A (Above) San Francisco fishing boat came in with this BEAUTY BEAST Brough visited Relief Society at Plymouth last Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager were business visitors in Salt Lake City Monday. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Furse and family and Dr. Tyr- ell Seager. me ooys 4M uiud enjoyea a swim Murry Brough Saturday. in uay nor. springs jvionaay nigni Mrs George Brough of Tremonton Mrs. Lavon Garfield attended a ana a wiener roast anerwaras. ana ner Sister, Mrs, Martha Carter, of party of the Garfield famMrs. O. L. Brough has as her house Nephi visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. ilies at Santa Quin, over the weekend. guest ner niece, miss L.ean roone or Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Brough of Tremonton. Mrs Martha Carter of Nephi, Mrs. Barnes and Theo Carter of Salt Lake. Calvin Kay and family and W. A. Westmoreland and family of Tremonton, motored to Salt Lake City, Sun day to visit Mary Westmoreland, who has been at the Primary home, receiving medical aid. Last week Mr and Mrs. Cp.lvin Kay had as dinner guests, I. H. Wrigha of Murry, and W. A. Westmoreland and family of Tremonton. Mrs. Dorothy Charnous of Burt, has spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay. She left Wednesday for Monte Cristo. Miss Orvilla Kay was a dinner ' guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Morrison of Tremonton. Thomas Kay is a Salt Lake City visitor this week. Mrs. George Beal and Mrs. Lavon Garfield will entertain the ladies farm bureau at the home of Mrs. Dot Fri-don Friday afternoon. to be - cMfZ "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY" '-- mw it answers all of your hot water needs at a very low cost, out it comes, we refund whatever payments you have made on the equipment and you have invested nothing. A sJ- ht V-.. tag 'yj$ Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says Miss Glivar WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? , After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment. Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. iuiet and relax them with the same medkine that "did the work" for this Colorado girL Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years. youH find this remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and .00. - r"S "l You can have an electric water in your home for $5 down and monthly payments as low as $2.50. Phone us or drop in. We are ready to install it . . . AT OUR RISK. PHONE US TODAY. Electricity is the Biggest Bargain time-test- ed 5CI THE FORD tXHIBITIOH AT THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGO heater ' in the Home wsm POWER. &uesnr c. - - |