OCR Text |
Show PAGETHRia BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 -- V- and cleaned. Milford Cornerstone of new L. D. S. Chapel laid. -- y Price Fair held recently. :x: Several road projects in Juab CounThe following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment ty to start shortly. Nephi, Times-newbusiness activities and opportunities, of capital, employment of labor and Preliminary work started on Information from which the pararoad project. graphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentoned, and stretch of Huntington Seven-mil- e may be considered generally correct. 10 oiled from here No. being Highway north to horseshoe dugway. Price City Council authorized esPrice Oiling project in Price Cantablishment of police signal on Main completed. yon Street. Dale Ray Webb installed Castle Salt Lake City Paul Paulsen renew j talking apparatus in local picceived $8,700 contract for Parley ture show. Creek storm sewer project ' Second Plans considered for estabto Street Price East Wellington be graded and graveled. of skating rink and coasting lishment Price County jail to be renovated ' hill for children of city. Utah Weekly Industrial Review s. WOMAN 87, NEVER TIRED TAKES IRON DAILY STAIN "I am 87, go to church and attend parties and do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks to Vinol iron tonic." Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Scott Drug Company, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) ah t 5 Attention Ford Owner 14 By. Mrs. David Larson :x: Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Honsen and daughters, Helen and Jean, of Salt J. Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen. A number of families are enjoying venison this week. Messrs F. G. Korth, Paul Larson, Leo Oyler, Sylvan Korth, John Oyler, Edwin Isaacson and Kfton Adams were successful in their hunt Mr. Korth brought in the largest deer he has ever captured which is saying considerable since he is known as a successful hunter and Democratic Candidate for has bagged many deer. Mrs. Harold Selman and new son STATE are doing nicely at the Valley Hospital. Mrs. Quayle of Perry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Oyler. j Max Oleson of Salt Lake iCty, was service the at Sunday evening . speaker . : i i: i air. uieson possesses a spienuiuj voice and pleased with a vocal solo, also. Miss Delia Robertson and friends, Mr. Johnson and Miss Allred, of Foun tain Green, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson, Saturday. The Misses Leila Adams, Helen At:x: kinson and Messrs Keith Rhodes and Orval Cheney were home from the That if you are interested in the U. S. A. C. over the week end. continued growth and prosperity of At the invitation of the class teach- the home city, you should support the ers, Mr. John Burton of Garland, industries that make your city posspoke on the lesson topic to the Gos- sible. A city divided against itself can pel Doctrine Class in Sunday School, never Sunday. get ahead. In many cities a Edwin Sorensen, daughter, Mary, great lack of a spirit of cooperation , of Mackay, Idaho, can be seen. and son, are visiting relatives here. Cooperation means working togethMrs. W. A. Adams entertained in er in order to accomplish ome definite honor of her son, Golden's birthday, aim. Some cities don't seem to underSunday afternoon. Nine little guests stand the meaning of that word. There also seems to be in those cienjoyed games and a social time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen visit- ties a lack of understanding between ed with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stewart the selling public and the buying public. at Fielding, Sunday afternoon. Miss Jennie Nielsen, of Salt Lake In order to obtain better cooperaCity, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. tion, the selling public should do more J. Hansen. advertising and the buying publicc A well attended Republican rally should read more carefully the adwas held in the ward house, Tuesday vertising columns of their local paevening, after M. L A. Messrs, per. The selling public should place evHolmgren, Clem Horsley, J. Wesley Horsley and Mr. Hadfield, promi- ery inducement they have before the nent county republicans, were speak- buying public, and the buying public ers. A short vaudeville sketch was should show loyalty to the home city also presented. by buying at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. j I In keeping with the general reductions on all prices, we are pleased to announce that all labor charges for repairs have Keen greatly reduced. Let us condition your car for winter driving. OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER SPECIAL Grind Valves. Remove Carbon. Rus-sel- Tune Engine. I EAST GARLAND TREASURER Repair Charges IREKDUCEID) Clean and Space Spark Plugs. Clean Sediment Bulb. Adjust or Replace Breaker Points. Check Timing. Clean and Adjust Carburetor. $4.50 Ma-la- Utah Auto & Imp. Co. VOTE FOR CHARLES A. STAIN CHARLES A. n, FOR TREASURER If any executive officer of the state should be a business man of experience that officer should be the state treasurer Fiscal affairs of a great commonwealth are so highly important to its financial, commercial and industrial well being that voters should give serious consideration to the qualifications of candidates for treasurer. The Democratic party has nominated a business man for state treasurer. He is Charles A. Stain a man of proven ability with thousands of friends in all parts of the state as a result of a lifetime of work and travel. Charles A. Stain was only nine years of age when, in his native Sweden, he emigrated to Utah and for two years lived in Smithfield, supporting himself at eleven years of age as a farm hand, and attending school. Then he removed to Holladay, where he again worked on a farm ana attended school for four years. He came to Salt Lake as an employee of the late P. W. Madsen, working as a salesman for the Madsen Furniture Company for two years, after which he became steward of the Walker House, one of the leading Salt Lake Hotels in early days. After his marriage to Ellen Anderson, member of a well known pioneer family of the Twentieth Ward in Salt Lake, he and his wife entered the resturant business in Ogden, operating the Gem Cafe for several years. Then followed several years in the photographic business with his brother-in-laGeorge Ed Anderson, operating in Sprnig Manti and ville, Nephi. It was on Nov. 10th, 1886, that Mr. Stain was the victim of a mishap which would have halted the career of a man of weaker fibre. He was crossing the mountains from Castle Dale to Manti when .caught in a blizzard. His feet were so badly frozen that amputation was necessary to save his life. Crippled, compelled for several years to walk on his knees on leather pads before he could buy artificial limbs, Charles Stain carried on, and became a very successful traveling salesman. Mr. Stain for several years has been a resident of the Sugar House district in Salt Lake City, residing at 1977 Twelfth East Street, where he and his wife have reared their four children. Charles Stain is very congenial, obliging man of engaging personality. ..These qualities, together with his integrity and ability in business, have won for him positions of trust and responsibility in organization work. For several years he served as Grand Secretary of the Odd Fellows order, later becoming Grand Master of the order in Utah. He also represented the Odd Fellows at two conventions, one national and one international. He has traveled extensively in the United States and Europe, combining buis-newith pleasure. Charles A. Stain is eminently deserving of your confidence and consideration on election day. Vote for Him. w, ss (Paid political advertisement) Ok 1 0) And Get A 25 Discount PROVIDING IT IS BROUGHT IN OR MAILED TO US BEFORE December 1st 1932 BBeair Kiveir VaUHey Leadteir |