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Show ' " PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET j - and Jack Shumway. Dance, Elwood, Oct. Mrs. John Burton and Mrs. P. C. Eefre.-hmen- ts 31t. and Special Petterson motored to Payson Sunday, Features. to attend the funeral services of Mr. The Faculty Club of the Bear River Persson's brother John. High School met at the home of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers haJ VV. W. Richards, Wednesday, October as their week-en- d guests, Mr. and 15. Miss Margaret Woodside reviewed Mrs. Jesse Moore and son Clyde, of " the Russian play, "The Cherry Orch- Ogden. ard" by Chechor. She gave particular Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten were attention to the social conditions por- called to Holbrook, Idaho, last week in the play. trayed on account of the illness and death of Mrs. J;D- - Gunderson and Mrs. Mr. Sweeten's brother Warren. Joseph Kirkham were the guests at Sargent Streeper and J. T. Arbon, this meeting. of the high school faculty, spent the Mrs. Nethella Griffin assisted Mrs. weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Peters of Brig Richards in serving. Miss Mildred Norman, of Lehi, is. ham City were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peter's Pres. visiting at the home of her sister, and Mrs. J. J. Shumway.parents, Mrs. A. D. Capener. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Betenson are Mrs.CL"wr ....Leavitt, of Lewiston, is visiting in Southern Utah this week. u i r I""- wre i j iiuiue vi iter uaugiibci, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten motorjupu, OWEN L. BROUGH Tremonton JAMES JENSEN Brigham For Commissioner term) ar T. L. DAVIS Brigham For Commissioner term) (2-ye- Garland Personals i Big Hallowe'en For Representatives (4-ye- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ballinger were The following U. S. A .C. students Henrie who will leave this week for a with their parents, mission in the Western States, was1 Garland visitors, Tuesday. ! spent the week-en- d Margaret Harvey, Margaret Manning held in the ward chapel, Sunday eve- ar GEORGE MAY Harper ning. missionary life. Cyril Linford, Duane Archibald, and Cleon Kerr, close friends of Elder Henrie gave short talks. Mrs. J. J. Thompson sang, "I'll Go Where You Want Me Ho Go, Dear Lord." This was followed by remarks from Elder Veryl Henrie, Horace Clayton, of Ogden, Pres. C, E. Smith, and Bishop W. W. Richards. Singing by congregation. Benediction: Pres. J J. Shumway. Mr .and Mrs. J. L. Harvey accompanied their daughter, Margaret to Logan, Sunday evening. G. G. Sweeten was an Ogden visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wise are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born Sunday. Jeff Rich of Ogden was in town on business Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten were Malad visitors, Tuesday. rs. Charles Last ed to Salt Lake Sunday evening reMrs. Cecil Bradford has been very turning home Monday. ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Grace Haws spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Miles and this week visiting with friends in family of Cedar City, were guests last Springville. week at the home of Mrs. Miles' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Neilson are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. John- rejoicing over the arrival of a son son. born to them, Sunday. Miss Mae Hilstrom spent the weekRay Davis and Clay Snider of end at her home in Brigham City. at Idaho, spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. T .D. Davis. in Bountiful. the week-enEarl McEntire was in town on busiMiss Melba Nye is spending a few ness Monday. A testimonial in honor of Veryl weeks with relatives in Denver. Dr. J. W. Chambers made a business trip to Brigham City, Friday. Mr. .and Mrs. John Benson spent the week-enin Salt Lake City. Oilell Thompson, a member of the U. S. A. C. football squad left Thursday morning for California. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and daughter Florence, were Brigham City visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson spent in Salt Lake City. the week-enMr. and Mrs. L. R. Walker and City and family visited in Salt Lake week-enPleasant Grove during the Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Loat the home gan spent the week-en- d of Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stayner and son Herbert returned from Salt Lake Fri d Ehvood For County Assessor HOW LONG IS A DAY! The following program was The choir sang, "Zion Stands With Hills Surrounding". Prayer: Delos Thompson. Choir "Another Day." A violin quartet conposed of high school students gave the number, "Love Devine. Vocal Duet: Mrs. D. Henry Manning and Mrs. Rulon Manning. Grace Marriott gave a sketch of - For County Clerf WILLIAM T. DAVIS Brigham For Sherrif JAMES J. THOMPSON Garland For County Attorney LEWIS JONES Brigham For County Treasurer AMOS P. HANSEN Bishop W. W. Richards was in charge. given: Contray to general belief, no one can tell accurately the length of a day. It may be exactly twenty-fou- r hours long, as is commonly supposed, or it may vary from that time by a second or a fraction thereof. We may know more about it soon, however, for the Naval Observatory in Washington is acquiring a clock, known as the Short clock, which contains a double machanism that provides the nearest approach to accuracy yet devised. That the rate of the earth's revolution is influenced by many factors is a theory held by some scientists. - It is argued that earthquakes and volcanic eruptions throw the earth "off bal ance", and that changes in temper ature affect the eartn s volume ana therefore influence its rate of revolution. To test these theories is impos sible, because no final agreement of the day s duration has even been reached. It is a generally accepted theory that the length of a tlay is increasing by about .001 second per century. The time of the moon cycle, however, has changed within the last few years. In 1920 the moon was seven seconds ahead of its schedule, while it is only four seconds ahead now. "EQUAL-RIGHT- WITHIN- - TEN-YEAR- Ten years ago, feminists won their victory of victories with the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment bestowing suffrage rights upon women. Within ten years from now, the same feminists hope to see passed another amendment providing for "equal rights throughout the United State and' every place subject to its Statutes that discriminate against women have been unearthed by the hundreds and are being published in pamphlet broadsides by the National Woman's Party. in Washington. The rights of women as regards citizenship, property, marriages, jurisdiction over their children, contracts, and eligibility to office are involved. This "equality . within probably will not be attended by all the drama that went In, those into the suffrage fight days, women were sent to jail for picketing the White House, and they made the most of their persecution by carrying on a "prison special" camWith the ground already paign. broken by the suffrage victory, it is thought that opposition to the proposed Twentieth Amendment will not be so intense as it was to the Nineteenth. Leaders of the present campaign are planning to base their appeal on logic and facts rather than on spectacular demonstrations. d HYRUM M. BOOTH E Honeyville For County Recorder MRS. J. D. CALL Brigham For Surveyor d W. H. GRIFFITHS Brigham City d. Paid Political Advertisment LITTLE FIBS THAT NEVER WE AR OUT "Well, I had a pood time, but it's good to be back at work again." "Oh, we don't mind riding in the rumble seat a bit." "Listen, I know I'm in, but I'll put in another chip, anyhow." "Go right ahead, Mrs. Smith! We always enjoy Amos 'n Andy." "Usually it's very cool here at night. I can't understand why . . ." Chet Johnson in Judge, You Know What day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite and daughter Erma and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Logan, motored to Ogden Sunday and were dinner guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Wter miles if looked and fel Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. George Nye and with relfamily spent the week-enatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ursel Rose of Logan spent the week-enwith her family here. new o d d Buick Full-Ran- ge rlyr n ! 'II u owfiefc'tes Reception Means Mr. Prospect .... it means that you get everything distinctly, clearly just as given by the artist that's what you should expect in modern radio reception. That's what you will get with General Electric Radio it's tone true. then the full range sensitivity of General Electric Radio brings in stations too distant or too low powered for the ordinary set Each line on its dial marks a separate station, clear and distinct there is no overlapping of stations. as in other products now in radio, the General Electric monogram assures the highest possible standards of performance it's an assurance of quality. we have been selected to sell General Electric Radio because of our ability to serve you. Let us prove to your satisfaction 1ihe superiority of General Electric Full Range .... .... .... Radio. by all means 304 Vine n . Sept. 22, 1930. Utah Oil Refining Co. Gentlemen: what I think I want to take this means of telling you m oil After using it over a period of eight years ?hree different models of Buick cars, it sems it is getting I have had perfect performance under all kinds of road and weather conditions. attendand ' I had occasion to change my oil today ant at the station remarked that the oil was had run 2335 miles on the previous W ' gaUny full. showed oil the gauge addition and from the Gerrard bervice sample, which you can obtain streets. Station at 48th South and State felt nearly as The oil that we took out looked and discoloration, which a good as new oil, except for slight is natural in that length of service. in the eight me say in closing that never once failed to keep yearf Ihave used Vico oil has it ever my motor in perfect condition. Yours respectfully, (Signed) JOHN P. KOCH .... .... cordially yours, come in any time for a demonstration hear the General Electric Full Range Radio. J. WINZELER Authorized Dealer E. . 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