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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1935 AGE TWO MAKING IT HARDER FOB Mil RG3SERS Mechanical Device That Impede the Work of Bandits Described by Bankers Association Official U. S. Senator Francis T. Maloney, of Connecticut, says: "I know of no more sound or sensible kind of advertising than that which is afforded by the newspapers. "This method of carrying the message of individuals or corporations to the consuming public has an advantage that is missing In so many other kinds of advertising. It goes out with a perfect regularity and as a part of a regular news organ. It is anticipated advertising. "I have a humble impression that carefully prepared advertising in the a greatpress affords the advertisers er opportunity for return, in most Instances, than any other medium." The impediments which the hard working bank robber now meets in plying his trade among small as well ai large banks are described by James . Manager American Baum, Deputy Bankers Association in charge of its Protective Department, in an article in "Banking" published by his organization. "Protective equipment will minimize II not prevent loss." Mr. Baum says, "such as the silent automatic type ot alarm, approved tear gas systems, several styles ot bandit resisting enclosures and timelocks, or safes equipped with timelocks, which can be set for Intervals of a few minutes. "The silent automatic alarms operate in the beginning of a holdup and through actions carried out by the bank employees In obedience to the bandits' own commands. Tbey are adaptable to the smaller banks which continue to be easiest targets for bank robbery. On the same day as the NRA decision, the Supreme Court banded down another opinion which, while not so well publicized, is of equal importance. farm mortgage The Frazler-Lemk- e moratorium law provided that when a farmer was threatened with foreclosure he could apply to a Federal court for aid. The court was empowered to issue a stay against the foreclosure and have the property revalued by local appraisers. Thereafter, the law provided, the farmer could remain on the property for five years for a small annual rental. At any time during that period he could again regain title to the property by paying the appraised value which, as the appraisal was made on the basis Tear Gat Systems "Tear gas systems have their advanprotective units tages as where outside aid is Inconvenient or too remote from the bank to be effective. One objection to the use of tear gas in preventing holdup is the need of pressing a lever or button to discharge It Although this necessary action seems too much to expect of the victims in a crisis where their lives are in Jeopardy, the fact remains that tear gas systems bave defeated bank robbery. Its deterrent value is also important "Different styles of bandit resisting enclosures are available. The lock manufacturers also produce timelocks wbicb can be set to open at intervals of five minutes or longer. These locks are especially adapted for attachment V small safes or chests for safeguarding surplus funds while the bank is open for business." d See Our New WALL PAPER SAMPLES Sun Tested - Washable of depression values, was bound to be Painting - Tinting Paper Hanging WILKINSON & SON PHONE 3.a-- 3 i much less than the original mortgage The Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision read by famed liberal Justice Brandeis, declared this law unconstitutional, as it deprived a mortgage holder of property without just compensation as provided for in the ' BOTHWELL Summers By Phyllis j , Darrell Stokes, who has tending the A. C. at Logan for the past year, is at home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble, Mrs. Rhoda Mills, Miss La Vera Summers and Mrs J. J. Newman, attended the M. I. A. conference held at Salt Lake City and report having had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. T. V. Summers and son, Arlo, Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and Myron Norman were visitors in Cache Valley Sunday The school nurse, Miss Aired, gave a class on the care of children Tuesday at the Bothwell meeting house. The class was enjoyed by all mothers in attendance. Other lectures by Miss Aired will be given during the summer. Miss LaJean Summers entertained ter of her little friends at her birthday party Sunday. Games were played after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Kenneth Paskett of Henefer, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Mrs. Pasket will go from here to San Francisco where she, intends to spend the summer. club of Both-wel- l, The Jolly Mixers held their meeting June 6 at the home of June Holiday. Business was discussed and a swimming party was planned for the following week. Cold milk drinks were made and served with cookies. Meeting adjourned at been at- 4-- H 6 p. m. The three K's first year club of Bothwell held their meeting at the home of Eloise Anderson. The lesson was on cold summer drinks and the girls report enjoying their club work. The ladies of the Bothwell Relief Society surprised Mrs. Mary Newman Tuesday afternoon the occasion being The afternoon was her birthday. spent in playing games and social chat. An attractive tray luncheon was served by the ladies. Mrs. Eph Jensen and children, Mrs. Kenneth Pasket, Mrs. Eli Anderson and children, Eloise and Jerry, motored to Preston, Idaho, to attend the funeral of John Wenward, an uncle of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Nels Anderson and daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Krist Peterson and daughters, Shirley and Pauline, were visitors of Salt Lake on a pleasure trip. club of The Kitchen Queens Bothwell, held their meeting at the home of Miss Elaine Stokes. Their lesson was on cereals. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins entertained at a delightful dinner Sunday in honor of their son, John's birthday Ten guests were present. Orven Kinman left Wednesday for Flint, Michigan, after visiting with his sisters, Mrs Rudy Scholer and Mrs. J. J. Newman. While in Michi, gan he will visit with Mrs. Fairweath-eranother sister. Ford Exhibits Please San Diego Fair Visitors CHILD O00R Henry Ford has duplicated his triumph at Chicago with his spectacular exhibit at the San Diego, California Pacific International Exposition This is the verdict brought back to the intermountain region by newspaper correspondents and early fair visitors who attended the Balboa Park opening at the end of May. These enthusiastic observers were also equally emphatic in their prediction that the San Diego display would break all previous attendance records. It was pointed out, too, that of the many hundreds of thousands of fair visitors who visit the California vacation land, a great many in coming from Eastern States will travel thru the states of Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Montana, and Wyoming, adding materially to the retail business activity of the intermountain west. According to the early visitors, two main features stand out in their memory of the Exposition. One is the gorgeous tropical setting. Balboa Park, with its towering palms, its beautiful reflection pools, its tropical flowers, and its grand vistas of sweep ing lawns is hailed as a most appropriate setting for the Spanish, Mayan, and Aztec architecture of the Exposition Buildings. The second outstanding feature Is the magnificent display built by Henry Ford for the Exposition. This includes the great circular tower where scores of exhibits trace the development of the modern motor car; the Ford Music Bowl with its afternoon and evening Symphony concerts, and the unique "Roads of the Pacific," display the replica of 14 historic highways which have played a major role in the development of the West and of the nations who border the Pacific. Aiid the: school r g, . AiXEN C. MUNO The Swimming Hole deChildren should never be the the of pleasure, prived or the safeguard which swimAlthough the faming affords. miliar Dlea, "May I 4-- H swimming?" go makes us a little squeamish, there are few parents who don't see the importance o f granting that wish. It's folly to be al And it's worse "No." saying ways child. Probably the the scare to sensible move is to get acquainted with the swimming hole. Enlist the aid of other parents. Call upon the health department to test a sample of the water. There may be other departments that will help yon rid the bottom of old tin cans, broken glass, and rocks. If not, organize a group of fathers to tackle the job. But if the hole can't be made healthful and safe, petition the police or town council to close it There are many instances where that "oJe swimmin' hole" has been transformed into a place of beauty and a cause of community pride. Some of the worst places are now public parks where the whole family may enjoy a daily frolic in the water and a picnic supper. No one believes it can be done, nntil they try it Many believe there is no such place near their town, until they look around. The effort will more than repay you. Should a child's summer meals differ from those of winter? Next week Dr. Ireland will give advice on this problem. LOST FAT Because She Heeded DOCTOR'S ADVICE And Didn't Listen To Gossiping Neighbors! Mrs. H. H. Long of Clarinda, Iowa, writes: "Kruschen was recommended to me by my doctor. Weight when starting was 226. Weight now after 3 jars is 208. Doctor says I'm doing fine." When Kruschen Salts is prescribed by reputable physicians to safely take off fat and greatly improve health why listen to gossipers who don't want ydu to be slender? Envious' Have a mind of your own get a (lasts 4 weeks jar of Kruschen y and costs but a trifle). Take a half teaspoonful in a cup of hot water every morning tastes fine with juice of half lemon added. If you don't lose 12 lbs. and feel years younger monYelling babies get fed. Squeaking ey back. The City Drug Co. and Adam's Drug Store sells lots of it. wheels get greased. But, widning (Adv.) men and women get left behind. to-da- Some men by their words and deeds set stumbling blocks of bad examples in the way young feet must tread others, build bridges over dangerous chasms. BE SURE AND READ THE ADS ofi sM wmtim0 we&OT iDeeiiiino ??5(D th& toiitiimg jpeirnaDaiP automotive dluni'Iimg say We sell WThitlock, engineers HAY ROPE x Be satisfied with ouly Rope the best. It costs no more than ordinary rope. Water-fle- Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. IOCESStfi Manufacturers of High Grade Harness oto'r'oiJ Only the oil ivith the "Hidden Quart" ivill stay up in your motor and cut down this starting wear! Notice to Farmers. We Will Call for and Pay Cash for Dead or Worthless Horses and Cows JUST CALL LOGAN, ENTERPRIZE 30 Here are the facts: The Operator Understands That We Pay the Call We Also Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs COLORADO ANIMAL 2 Miles South BY-PRODUC- TS CO. Measuring cylinder wear with a precision gauge emirate to a hundred. thousandth of an inch) of Logan Logan, Utah WIN HERE'S HOW We Have Selected a Slogan Which Suits Our Business Very Well NOW THEN The first person to mail in the exact wording of this Ford Slogan wins the money . . . The post mark on your letter establishes your priority of mailing if you guess correctly. The slogan will be properly sealed and plated with the management of the Bear River Valley Leader. Persons Connected With Our Finn Are Barred "Motorists who know these facts will save money: Motor oils refined by the usual methods have some oiliness and film strength, but they may form carbon and sludge, which lead to expensive motor repairs. Other oils may form almost no carbon aod sludge, but are so over, refined that they are robbed of oiliness and film strength they need to prevent motor wear. Germ Processed Oil is refined to eliminate carbon and sludge troubles and then the Germ Process adds extra oiliness and 2 to 4 times more film strength than any straight mineral oil, as tests on the Timkea machine have proved. Vr v.ii -- Oils not Germ Processed drain back into the crankcase when your motor is idle. Bearings, pistons and cylinders are dry when you start. Even in warm weather your motor makes at least a thousand revolutions before the quickest flowing oil can reach all parts. Bare metal grinds against bare metaldestructive wear occurs; Conoco Germ Processed Oil cuts down this costly starting wear! The patented Germ Process adding concentrated oily essence to highly refined oil makes it penetrate and combine with metal surfaces. That penetrative film, forming the "Hidden Quart", becomes part of the metal itself and never drains away. Hundreds of runs have proved the "Hidden Quart" se CONTINENTAL lubricating value. Cars using Germ Processed Oil were driven 15 to 75 miles with the crankcase empty but without motor damage! Germ Processed Oil protects your motor another way. All cars built since 1931 have greatly increased pressures and must have oil of extra high film strength for safe lubrication. Straight mineral oils have no more film strength than they had 10 years ago some have less! Conoco Germ Processed Oil, with 2 to 4 times the film strength of mineral oils, gives modern motors the lubrication they need. Only Conoco Germ Processed 011 gives full motor protection when you start, while you drive. You will cut motor wear if yoa use it! OIL COMPANY - Est. 1873 "f7 ia fr GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL -- ninnniniunninnimmiinminniinifflim I --Mi I a rv Contest Starts June 15 and Ends June 25 f " 11 i j AMIN IAI iimiimmiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiniimiiiiniitmniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Callisler Motor Co. TREMONTON, UTAH 0. K. MAIL 'EM NOW! "The Coooco Travel Bureau at Denver tent complete free plan for our trip marked road ma pa of every state and . . . travel booklets and hotel and camp directories. They alto tent excellent information on where to fish." "We stopped at Conoco stations along our way for many helpful, free services. You can apply at any Conoco station for such a plan for your motor trip." |