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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 Beds and " Rr Furniture " "TXS" lSA ""soubix rat" iX":l JI CASTERS Repaired .. connect ion VJJ Vir wtnmwn a 'tt atKiBVS 10,11 Casters ffT Danee at the Palace hall. Garland, Saturday, Nov. 17. Music by the Louvre Orchestra of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark and daughter Joyce of Howell were visiting here with relatives and friends Friday. Miss Vesta Anderson of Logan here with her parspent the week-en- d ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Anderson. n Mrs. Thomas Priest and Miss Hunsaker of Brigham City spent at the home of Miss the week-en- d Hunsaker's parents, Ir. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker. Mrs. Ezra Harris returned to her home at Bothwell Friday evening. She has been taking up Farm Bureau "work at Ljgan. She went back Saturday night to further continue her work. Several Bothwell people attended conference at Garland Saturday and Sunday. evening Mr. and Mrs. Thursday Thyres Sessions entertained at an oyster supper for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark. Sunday afternoon the Misses and Norma Summers entertained for Miss Afton Hunsaker and Miss The girls enjoyed Leona Stokes. themselves through the afternoon and attended the show at Garland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Priest and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tracy f Brigham City were visiting at Bothwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes and son Keith of Tremonton were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stokes Sunday. The many friends of Elder J. L. Hunsaker are glad to know that he reached the mission field in safety and everyone extends their hearty and sincere best wishes to him. - When You Think LUMBER THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for all kinds of HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Yours For Business Garland Hide & Fur Co. J. W. GARRETT, Manager Bell Phones 146 and 26 GARLAND, UTAH PERMANENT WAVING $10 Shop IN GARLAND Monday and Tuesday For appointment call Bertha Crompton, Brigham, 35-- J or X'Sli- - ring-r-m- ade 4-- Kohler Lighting Systems l&s I ft y - Lsi c ft fl l ANNUAL ROLL VETERAN GALL Service to Disabled in Ten Years Since Armistice Has Cost Disaster Relief and Work for Ve- Horace Udy made a business trip to Ogden Thursday, his wife accompanying him to Brigham, where she spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pptt John Bowcutt spent the week-en- d at noneyviiie with relatives. Leo Peck of Ogden was here on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wellinc were visiting with relatives at Brigham Tuesday. A baby boy was born to Bishop and Mrs. Russell Capener at the Valley hospital Friday. George M. Ward of Washakie was calling on relatives here Monday. Mrs. Karl Welling entertained at a children's party Monday for her son Blaine. Inez Lefler and a party of friends from Salt Lake spent Sunday at the 1928-192- , Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Criddle of Downey, Idaho, and Mrs. Grace Stoddard of American Falls were the n guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Van during the week. . Leu-ve- Understanding of Foot Dress and Foot Comfort? YouAnswer "Yes" if you are the wearer of THORG00D SHOES that are built for farm use or for town wear. OUR SHOE BUSINESS IS KEEPING US ON OUR FEET They will do the same for you And remember, we are Headquarters for All Kinds of Leather Goods and Findings Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co. Tremonton order to enable the American Cross to carry on Us broad activiranging from service to the world veteran to instant response in of disaster, a membership ot 5,000,000 should be enrolled, and in this that is the goal set year of for the twelfth annual roll call, to be held from November 11 to 29, Armistice to Thanksgiving Day.. John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross at Washington, in calling upon the nation for 5,000,000 adult members, directs attention to the gret expenditures required of the Red Cross for disaster and veteran relief work, and for its many other activities devoted to health preservation and improvement and to cutting down the number of 'accidental deaths, through life saving and first aid courses. "The Red Cross should at all times have a large reserve fund," Judge Payne tftated, "because when disaster strikes, and this organization Is called into instant action, there is no time to Dollars may stop and raise funds. mean lives, so we should have at all times a good reserve.. We have been forced each year to draw upon our reserves, and we find that the demands are increasing annually." Judge Payne pointed out that in the fiscal year of 1927-28- , the Red Cross had extended aid in 66 major catastrophes in the United States and Its insular possessions, and in 22 nations abroad. This does not includa the In Red ties, war time . , $65,800,000. terans Cause Heavy Drain on Resources. . West Indies hurricane disaster in Porto Rico and Florida, which occurred after the close of the Red Cross fiscal year, June 30, 1928. The Red Cross expenditures for dis, aster in that period were of which approximately was expended in the Mississippi Valley for the flood relief work, which came from a fund contributed More than $1,000,000 by the public. was expended in the St Louis tornado damage, and more than $1,000,000 in New England. In both cases public relief funds were raised, although in Ne England the Red Cross contributed in excess of $500,000 from its own funds for the relief work. In the majority of the other 66 disasters, and In all of the 22 foreign catastrophes in which the Red Cross extended aid, the money came from its own re$16,544,-258.87- 0 sources. The largest item In the annual budget of the Red Cross is for its veteran relief and work for disabled and service men, upon which it expended In this year $1,169,795. Every man and woman is asked by Judge Payne to Join the Red Cross during the roll call period, to aid in these humanitarian enterprises. Ten years after the Armistice, the American Red Cross still carries on (or the world war veteran, providing comfort and entertainment for him in hospital, aiding his family where necessary, preparing and following through his claims for insurance, compensation or disability. America holds the Red Cross emblem sacred because It represents a universal helpfulness a service to all citizens without regard to race, color or creed. In this year of the tenth anniversary of the Armistice, which ended the world war, the American Red Cross still finds a great army of disabled and sick veterans requiring assistance, and whose families also must be aided, according to a statement by James L. Fleser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations of the Red Cross at In the ten years since Washington. November 11. 1918, the Red Cross has expended approximately $65,800,000 In veteran relief work, Mr. Fieser said. There is a daily average of 25,500 disabled and sick world war veterans enrolled in Veterans' Bureau and other government hospitals which care for these men and women, and about the same annual average of veterans succumbing to wounds and Illness, for whose dependents the Red Cross Is pledged to give required assistance, Mr. Fieser pointed out. In addition, the Red Cross, ander its charter granted by Congress, has a definite duty towards service men of the regular establishment of Army, Navy anu Marine Corps, and follows them to all foreign ports or duty. The expenditure In this work for the year ending June 30, 1928, was $307,458, the annual report states. "Upon the Red Cross rests the sacred obligation of carrying on relief work for the disabled service and men and women and their taking up the work where the Government is not able to carry on," Mr. Fieser said. "The Red Cross has 349 trained workers, serving either full or part time in the field, in liaison work, camps and hospitals, who are always in personal contact with the sick and disabled in hospitals, with the men in the regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and who stand ever ready to serve veterans back in civil life, who need the help of a friendly agency to aid in establishing their rights and claims. "To maintain tb staff and to sup port the practical services they render, the Red Cross made expenditure of $1,169,795 for the year ending June 30, 1928. In addition 2,700 Red Cross Chapters, in that number of communities, who have established special work for the disabled service and people, expended during the past year $1,732,000." The annual report states that the number of death claims alone of veterans which are bandied through the War Service at national headquarters of the Red Cross, has increased from to 24,602 in 1927-28- . During the year ending June 30, 1928, War Service assisted Chapters in ad Justing Government claims amounting, In benefits to veterans or their depen dents, to f 693,203.42 in awards for compensation, Insurance, adjusted compensation, burial expenses, etc. Id addition to this amount, which repre sented lump, sum payments, awards were obtained for $183,389 In monthly Installments of Insurance and com pen satlon and In quarterly adjusted com 12,010 In pens-tio- n John Deere Plows RELIEF IS BIG RED GROSS TASK 5,000,000J,1EMBERS - Sunola Heatrolas IIMItli GOAL OF RED GROSS . Lefler home. John Deere Spreaders o I H Tlnt-rol- j , : i Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udv wwit to Ogden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bourne of Farmington are visiting with Mr. and airs, ljeiano courne. J. A. Capener of Salt Lake vas here visiting with his son Leland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bigler and Miss Fern Schow of Brigham spent Saturday and Sunday here with rela tives. The familv of VA nf V.vanctnn Wyoming, and Miss1 Isabelle Lee of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. inland Capener Sunday. Glen WallfM- - rpt.nmpH tn VnnntaUn Tuesdaw after snendin- - t.hf wfplr-nnere witn his tamily. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Robinson of Salt Lake City were guests at the Horacee Udv home Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Marsh of Willard spent Sunday here with her narpnts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowcutt. Mrs. Clayton Beck was in Fielding Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Canpner urent to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the iunerai oi Mrs. Alary u. Jfarke, a sis ter of Mrs. CanpriPr's. The following were the dinner guesis oi Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling ounaay: Mrs. JUine Welling and son Dale. Mr. and Mrs. WelUnoMiss Mabel Welling, and Mr. Jeppson all of Brigham. . .... The family of Tracy Welling spent me lawer part or tne week at ling-ha, ! Myers Water Systems ? 1 Have You a Good Phone 48 fAf' Riverside La--ve- ra Tremonton. Next Week at LIBERTY THEATRE home of their daughter, Mrs. Matthew Wallace. She has been suffering from heart trouble for the past week. She was brought to Brigham for treatment Sunday and is now staying at the home of her parents. The dance given at the Bothwell hall Saturday evening by the M Men and the Gleaner Girls proved to be a great success. The music was furnished by the Gaiety Girls of Brigham City. A good crowd was there and everyone enjoyed himself; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller of Tremonton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Newman Monday evening. Rasmus Anderson and Milton Marble have been ill through the past week. Thyres Sessions was ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlondo Har ris Sunday evening. Af-to- 57.0-- 1 i Thousands of practical people, who want the best, are glad to see me back even after 17 years. Do not mar, tear floors, linoleums, carpets, no caps needed, fine on hardwood floors. A real pleasure to move even heavy furniture. Lasts many years. Charges for casters, installing will be found quite reasonable, considering merits. You will be sorry in passing me up when I calL Leave orders at The - Leader, Phone 23, for a few days only. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers motored to Salt Lake to the Bothwell at Peterson Barber SUMMONS Airplanes are sold on the installIn the District Court of the First ment plan by one of the big London Judicial District of the State of Utah department stores. in and for the County of Box Elder. Evan Jones, Plaintiff, vs. Lillian Jones, Defendant: SUMMONS. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons, if served within the TREMONTON, UTAH county in which this action is brought; otherwise within days after Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Lon service, and defend thirty above entitled Chaney in "Laugh, Clown, Laugh." action; and in case the of your failure to Belasco's famous stage play at last in pictures! The tears, the laughter, do so judgment will be rendered a gainst you according to the demand the joys of life the lure of the saw- of the complaint which has been filed dust into a film master- with the clerk of said court This piece by a great director with the action is brought against for the you of all screen character stars. greatest of dissolving the marriage purpose Wednesday and Thursday "Honor contract now and heretofore existing Bound," a daring drama of life in the between you and the plaintiff hereconvict labor camps. in. Friday and Saturday Tom Mix and LEWIS JONES, in "Painted Post,'" .You tell Tony Attorney for Plaintiff 'em, Tom, it's a western wow! Address: 1st Natl Bank Bldg., Good comedies every night. 8 Brigham, Utah. , 1923-2- payments. Mr. Fieser points out that Red Crosf Roll Call comes once each year, an that It Is tUc only occasion upon which the Red Cross asks for fund with which to carry on Its activities of which War Service is one. Fron Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Da., the American people are naked to sup port this work through their Ret Cross memberships. are the things you are thinking of now. Come in and inspect them on our sample floor Anything in Implements and Hardware Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company "The Largest Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Phone 90 .Tremonton, Utah To the first half-millio- n new Ford owners attention. Yet that doesn't mean it should be neglected. Like every .other fine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer if given proper care. One of the best ways to do this is to take your car to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and grease ing and a checking-ulittle things that have a great bearing on long such over and rough trips stretches you have come to life and continuously good appreciate its easy riding performance. comfort. Continuous drivSuch an inspection may ing has proved its economy mean a great deal to your of operation and low cost car. To you it means thouof sands upon thousands of This is an invitation to miles of motoring without you to take full advantage a carewithout ever lifting of the service facilities of the hood. the Ford dealer organizaFord dealers everywhere tion so that you may con- have been specially trained tinue to enjoy many thou- and equipped to serv ice the sands of miles of carefree, new Ford. You will find economical motoring. them prompt and reliable The point is this. You in their work, fair in their have a great car in the new charges, and sincerely eager Ford. It is simple in design, to help you get the greatest constructed of the best ma- possible use from your car terials and machined with for the longest period at a unusual accuracy. It is so minimum of trouble and in fact, expense. That is the true meaning of that it requires n men and women who have received new Fords in the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on the per formance of the car. You have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quick acceleration and the safety of its brakes. You know how it climbs the hills. On long TO TTIE half-millio- p up-kee- p. well-mad- e, sur-prisin- g! little Ford Service, Ford Motor Company of-th- |