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Show BEAR RIVER V ALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER " ACS THTCJ BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER at the Postoffice at Entered Tre-Mito- WHO ARE YOU? ", Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on inBoreday of each week. Subscription Rates Pjie Year (in advance) BSx Months (in advance) jThree Months (in advance) --- --- The Romance of Your Name By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS A Richardson? $2.00 $1.00 shown below Is THE coat oftoarms Thomas Richardson, oldest son of Thomas Richardson, of Ireland and New York city. The name Richardson, of course, comes from the personal name Richard. It is the combination of two Saxon words signifying rich or generous, in disposition, wealth, love or what-no- t Richard was a favorite name among the Normans also. In northern France, where they were masters of great estates, history records a long line of dukes called Richard. Then after the conquest of England by the Normans, there were several kings who bore the name, one of whom whs Richard the Lionhearted, the Crusader king, who was defeated at Ascahm. The transition of the name Richard to Richardson occurred soon after the Norman conquest. William Belward, Lord of Malpasse, bad two sons. The youngest was called Richard and his son took the name of Richard-son- . It Is said that there Is scarcely a county in England where the name of Richardson is not known. It Is also well established in Ireland and Wales. It has been borne by many great men of England, Including Richard, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Richard, Earl of Cornwall, brother of King 50 Free to Pjiblic Thel eatalon and place in e U. S. whnr. COTerui an y lu of bu. ka4 Without or product can bTobtained Frae Library. Obligation i the American Industrial Write (or Butine Advertising Mattel joti ar forwarded. interested in; Mine will be promptly AMERICAN IKODSTRIAL LIBRARY EniineerlngBoildUs, Cfcioa.o, Ullaoi auWumr ,na NATIONAL EDITORIAL acc ITIk! rn I 9 3 CALejrdueJL. 5 To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Uenry III. The family first settled and The New York Fair. 1 ' (An editorial in the New York Times) The completion, according to sched ule, of the first building for the New York World's Fair, (as reported by Grover Whalen, President) makes aus picious beginning of the vast undertaking. The city may look upon this as the handsel, the earnest, of a readiness for the opening, as planned, on April 30, 1939, the 150th anniversary of the day of which George Washington became President of the United States. It is to be the envisioning of what this great city has to offer to civilization and especially to the continent which gave it life and nourished it. The Fair is not only to remember gratefully the past, but is also to gather the best of today and dedicate it to the everyday interests and individual welfare of the increasing millions of tomorrow who will fall heir to this transcendent city in the greatest republic of all time and in a world in which communication" and transportation by air have supplemented the wheels and keels of its commerce by land and sea. Our city was known as New Amster dam before it became New York. But it is ever a new New York to all who have part in its making, and it will be new in more than name so long as the Hudson meets the ocean in its harbor. It now invites all other cities of the planet to join it in this celebration of a major event in the history of mankind, associated with the memory of him "whose name," as Lincoln said, "was the mightiest on earth." The inauguration of the Washington system of representative democracy in the realm of government is comparable with man's conscious installing of the Copernlcan system in the universe. This celebration is to have expression in the creation of a little city in the geographical and population center of the great city on a plot of land that Nature would seem to have reserved for such use. In the legendary history of Rome an unoccupied valley among its seven hills, which later became the chief center of Roman life, was a "marshy morass'' in which, during the rainy season, were large pools of stagnant water. According to the legend this "gulf" was closed by the heroic act of one of its citizens and the marshy soil made firm, dry land, in which were laid the foundations of a magnificent group of temples and basilicas with flour- ished in the counties of Norfolk, Yorkshire and Deerham in the Sixteenth century. A branch of the Richardson family removed from Norfolk county to Ireland In the reign of Queen Elizabeth. In 1CC0, Charles II granted large tracts of land there to Simon Richardson. trace Many American RIchardsons their lineage to this branch. Francis, a son of Simon, was s Judge of Ireland, Ezeklel Richardson came to America In Governor Wlnthrop's fleet In 1630. Ills brothers, Samuel and Thomas, followed In 1630. Another Simon sailed from Gravesend, England, on the America, and settled In Virginia. John Richardson came to Virginia in 1636 on the ship Paul. There were many early settlers of this family and consequently there are many descendants in every part of the country who have distinguished themselves in every walk of life. Sen. King to Conduct Examination For Va ecial Offer! V -- States Military Academy at West Black's rei fore nomir carefully I deat's state I fully aw i escaped Fr ; Pittsburg (SI&EATES eccentric, fact-find- er tof investij Ptft'b jstojies on Hugo Blacl byian unlii private det SSESS peries nau detail how giyen a go member in addressed September with the K VaWu But sin( to reopen fiympatheti Court and to underta petition a kept him f 1 I f ear River Valley Leader Advertisements bwhiuu. more pain I for his api I LIBEL - O ARE A SUCCESS BECAUSE THEY CREATE SUCCESS I NEW Y hattan las I Hardart's I I food shops Hotel Union. Dii ence of thi I mat picite I Molner, pa finf two ( I holding a ; FOR ADVERTISERS : black cat, 1: "Is thei 2;f "Throv scabs won ager Jame on his spo eta arresti IF O YOU WANT TO BROADCAST NEWSPAPER HELP YOU... The Northern States Missionary Re union will be held Saturday, October 2, 1937, from 8:30 to 12 p. m. at the Ensign Ward chapel, 9th Avenue and D Street, Salt Lake City. A large crowd is expected and everyone in terested is invited to come and bring CALL 23 O i f DENNY f PARIS- - - ; f iet Repub Moscow C recently busily typ damentals 1 Wages- among th( .". And in' can be I any capita I down the I pay. . . ai f cost of ei buys. Th thing he t . IT'S YOUR LUCKY NUMBER! Of We Leader Ads Get Results "million-- fv 100 Copies of These Fine Magazines ft: AH THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 year Pathfinder, 52 issues f I 1 Home, Country year uouaenoid Magazine, 1 year 6 nf i 4 jj) UU ff 2 Hunting & Fishing, 1 year McCain Magazine, 1 year Order Today! SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY NERVES" Here's a good way to quiet (tWSTOlT In I WAME OF -- KWKPArKU) Eneloaait flnl f BtO SPECIAL No. . . BOnff,' ivc wmcn Nng ao M 'C -- ' . ' ) SUU in1 u -- Miles' "Utah's Leading Weekly" Tremonton, Utah I 1 Nerves I j (Insert Nome of Your Newspaper) 11 Effervescent Hervine Tab- let, a glass of vxiter, a pleasant, fparfclmf 1 7 oar ' Address L- Bear River Valley Leader "NERVES" A Dr. drink. relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. At your drug store. 25c and $1.00. 1 ( of plain a things ar I LET THE COLUMNS OF THIS sionary Reunion to Be held Saturday minded - ftis f Northern States Mis known. This Fair City is in its prime a grateful and proud memory of the past and in its present planning a glorious phrophecy a "divina tion" in the sense that both the spirit ual and material share in the prophecy of a more beauteous, habitable and noble city, growing toward a "perfect urban unit'' to whose power and knowledge no barrier will be unsurmoun table, no gulf impassable, no task too great." So does the theme of the Fair in its vision of the greater city of "transcend our wonted themes." ii possible Co Mr. Black uncovered ?as comnii f on to the I s I shocking SALES MESSAGES TO ALL, their friends. Dancing, fine music, good refreshment and shaking hands with your many friends are just a few things that will make it an evening long to be remembered. Let it be a climax to your conference visit. I )cnow on newspapers in Europe, not get th Gazette") he;returns, ment to be Senator William H. King announces that he will have one vacancy in his quota of appointments to the United Point in 1938, and to fill such vacancy will conduct a competitive examina tion under the auspicies of the Civil Service Commission on November 6, 1937, in all of the larger cities of Utah. Senator King has received many requests from young men in Utah for an appointment to the Military Academy. He state that it is his desire that all young men in Utah who are ambitious to enter the Academy may have an equal opportunity. Therefore he is conducting this competitive examination. The examination will be held on Saturday, November 6, 1937, at 9:00 a. m. local time, in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, Provo, Richfield and Cedar City. Upon request it is possible that the examination may be given in. other cities. Senator King calls special attention to the fact that he will appoint only young men who have been actual and bona fide residents of the State of Utah for at least two years immediately preceding the date of appointment, as prescribed by law. The law further prescribes that all candidates must be citizens of the United States. Candidates are eligible for admission from the day they are 17 until the day they become 22 years of age, on which latter date they are not eligible. The Senator further calls attention to the fact .that he will not appoint any young man to fill his vacancy at the Academy who does not take this competitive examination. There for, any young man who in prior years may have passed the Academy's entrance examination, or who has the necessary college training which would exempt him from taking the Academy's entrance mental examina tion, must still take Senator King's competitive examination to be con sidered for appointment. Upon receipt of the results of the competitive examination, the Senator will designate as principal the young man receiving the highest mark in the examination; the young man receiving the next highest mark as first alternate, and the one receiving the third highest mark as second alter nate. After nomination of the principal and the two alternates, the young men so nominated will be required either to take the Academy's mental entrance examination; submit their high school credits, and, if they are accepted, take the substantiating examination in mathematics and En glish, or submit a college certificate showing that the candidate has sat isfactorily completed one year's work, without condition, in a university, college, or technical school accredited by the United State Military Aacademy. They also must pass the Academy's physical examination. All candidates must be unmarried. fContu - 4 cancy At West Point a great central paver area that later became the Roman Forum. What was accomplished in the memory of the legends of ancient Rome by one heroic feat will in kind become a reality in New York through the aid of engineering science in the construction of a great group of buildings upon the redeemed "marshy morass" an eligible site of convenient access by land, water and air. All the arts and sciences will bring their glories into this inner city which will be for the year of the celebration a world forum: the living peaceful arts as they relate themselves to things in the daily life of millions; the sciences as they provide the essentials of existence, offer the embellishments of life and, by patient research and invention, bring fresh gifts from beyond the bounds of the fri 30. 1937 |