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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930. -I- "Jesus the Perfect Man" - ()llinston dug-wa- ' 4 n, The following appeared in the Commercial Appeal seventeen years ago, it is well worth repeating. Thre is no other character in history like that of Jesus. As a preacher, as a doer of things, as a philosopher, no man ever had the sweep and the vision of Jesus. A human analysis of the human actions of Jesus brings to view a rule of life that is amazing in its perfect detail. The system of ethics Jesus taught during His early sojourn, 2,000 years ago, was true then, has been true in every century since and will be true forever. Plato was a great thinker and learned in his age, but his teachings did not Etand the test of time. In big things and in lktle things time and human experience have shown that he erred. Marcus Aurelius touched the reflective mind of the world, but he was as cold and austere as brown marble. The doctrine of Confucius gave a great nation moral and mental dry rot. The teaching of Buddha resulted in mental and moral chaos that makes India derelict. Mohammed offered a system of ethics which was adopted by milions of people. Now their children live in deserts where once there were cities, along dry rivers where once there was moisture, and in the shadows of gray, barren hills where once there was greenness. Thomas Aquinas was a profound philosopher, but parts of his system have been abandoned. Francis of Assissi was Christlike in his saintliness, but in some things he was childish. Thomas A. Kemps' Imitation of Christ is a thing of rare beauty and sympathy, but it is, as its name indicates, only an imitation. Sir Thomas Moore's Utopia' is yet a dream that cannot be realized. Lord Bacon writing on chemistry and medicine under the glasses of the man working in a twentieth century laboratory is puerile. The world's most learned doctors until a hundred and fifty years ago gave dragon's blood and the ground dried tails of lizards and shells of eggs for certain ailments. The great surgeons a hundred years ago bled a man if he were wounded. Napoleum had the world at his feet for four years, and when he died the world was going on its way as if he had never lived. Jesus taught little as to property because He knew there was things of more importance than property. He measured property and life, the body and soul, at their exact relative value. He taught much as to character, because character is of more importance than dollars. Other men taught us to develop systems of government. Jesus taught so as to perfect the minds of men. Jesus looked to the soul, while other men dwelled on material things. After the experience of 2,000 years no man can find a flaw in the governmental system as outlined by Jesus. Czar and kaiser, president and socialist give to its complete merit admiration. No man today, no matter whether he follows the doctrine of Mills, Marx or George as to property, can find a false principle in Jesus' theory of property. In the duty of a man to his fellows, no sociologist has ever approximated the perfection of the doctrine laid down by Jesus in His Sermon on the Mount. Not all the investigation of chemists, not all the discovers of explorers, not all the experiences of rulers, not all the historical facts that go to make up the sum of human knowledge on this day in 1930 are in contradiction to one word uttered or one principle laid down by Jesus. The human experience of 2,000 years show that Jesus never made a mistake. Jesus never uttered a doctrine that was true at the time td tH;-giap- h time. .Mrs. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children of Kelton, are spending a few days, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fryer. Wallace Hinman of Farmington was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Seal. Tuesday. ' Mrs. Jennie Fryer and daughters, Phyllis and Lois, of Deweyville, spent a pleasant day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter. Mrs. Alice Saunders of Logan was visiting with relatives last week and was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, Wednesday. Two new families have moved to our little town, for an indefinite time. We extend a welcome to them. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and chil?!ren of Cor inne and Mr. and Mrs. Aired and family of Brieham. Mrs. Peeble, wife of Elmer Peeble, who was a telegraph operator here for several years, died at her home in Sandv. Thursday morning. Funeral services were held in Ogden Sunday afternoon. I ., I j. East Garland Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl, Mr .and Mrs. Verne Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. D S. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne. Mr .and Mrs. Leo. Farns worth. Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Laub, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Beensen, of Garland. and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Heppler of Tremonton, enjoyed Friday evemng at Ogden where they were entertained at dinner, a theatre party and the re- Who, then was Jesus? He could not have been merely a man, for there never was a man who had two consecutive thoughts absolute in truthful perfection. Jesus must have been what Christendom proclaims Him to be a divine being or He could not have been what He was. No mind but an infinite mind could have left behind those things widch Jesus gave to the world as a heritage. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burent of Clark- ston, were calling on relatives here, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Nish were relatives in Malad City, Satur- Many acres of fall wheat was plant- visiting day fields of the and some week this ed Mrs. Edth Hawes of Ogden, was are beginning to look green as the recent storms have left plenty of Sunday guest of Mrs. Don R. Lamb. moisture in the ground. Some who planted just before the Thursday's storm have found it necessary to harrow the ground in order to loosen the crust that was caused by the not sun after the storm was over. Sunday school 10 A. M. Mrs. P. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Mansfield and Ault, Superintendent. Junior church children, Ruth, Alta, Wanda May and service 11 A. M. Missionary story by Wilba Fay, of Helper, Utah, were Mrs. Jenkins. Epworth League 7 P. week-en- d guests of Mrs. Thomas J. M. Leader to be announced. InterNish. mediate League 7 P. M. Gertrude Mr .and Mrs. Jesse George Nish and Roberts Leader. Evening service of son Wilford and Mrs. Robert Nish worship at eight o'clock. Sermon by motored to St. John Sunday to visit the pastor. The public is cordially invited to all with Mrs. Nish's daughter, Mrs. services. Lawrence Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Job Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brough of Fielding were Sunday guests of Mrs. L. A. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer Briggs of Eidgedale, Idaho, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and children Evadine, Devar and Delores motored to Pocatello, Idaho, Monday to yisit relatives, returning in the mainder of the evening dancing at the White City. Mrs. E. H. Packer accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Logan to Garden City where they spent the early part of the week. Miss Ruth Vance of Tremonton was a Sunday guest of Miss Florence God frey. T. F. Coombs, left Friday for Toronto. Canada, where he expects to attend a convention in the interest of his work at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McDermaid spent the early part of the week with Mrs. McDermaid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub. Mr. and Mrs. Hvrum Udy and children enjoyed last Tuesday at Lo Social and Religious Notices .( The girls returned home Thursday after having had a jolly three days outing in Logan canyon. Messrs. Conrad and Norman Larson and Miss Clarissa Larson spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hansen and children of Logan were visiting with relatives here, Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Hansen motored to Ogden Wednesday. Her sister Mrs. Boueland and family returned with her and spent several days at the Hansen home, returning home to Ogden Satur day. Mrs. Alvah Rhodes and son Keith were in Salt Lake City over the week end. They were amone the thousands who witnessed the air circus which was very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were in Ogden Friday. Incidentally they saw the large whale which was on exhibition there. Miss Vesta Christensen, of Malad, is visiting Miss Luella Atkinson this Cedar City Contract awarded toi LeGrande Pendleton to paint auto parking lanea on Main Street from Center to First North Streets. Bountiful Bonneville water users vote to clean ditch at cost of $5,000. Cedar City Carload fat lambs shipped to Los Angeles by F. W. Miss Marv E. Rnnn Tpnrfipr nf Piano, announces the opening of fall teaching season. Sept 8th. Private lessons at usual rates. Supervised practice at my studio for b sudenta only. Also if anppointments are made immediately, will take four beginners for class work one hour per week. FREE Hi CAMERAS TO OUR CUSTOMERS week. Paul Larson and Miss Rhoda Larson accompanied by Miss Uarda Jensen, of Brigham, motored to Meadow View Forest Reserve where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander Sunday and Labor Day. They returned home Tuesday. Mr. Julander is in the government during his school vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorenson were Ogden and Logan visitors Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Miss Beth Atkinson spent Labor Day in Provo where she enjoyed the celebration. ,She called at her home here Monday evening on her return to her work at the U. S. A. C. Miss Regina Jensen of Brigham returned to her home Sunday after a pleasant week as the guest of Miss Ardes Adams. F. G. Korth, daughter Mrs. Edwin Isaacson, Mrs. Ellwood Bingham, Bessie and Mable, motored to Burley, Idaho, Friday, returning Saturday. Mrs. Bingham remained as she expected to begin teaching on Tuesday. We have made arrangements to distribute these beautiful box cameras free for a limited time only! Come in and let us give you full details. Tell your friends about this offer. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE TREMONTON UTAH UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. SERVICE PHONE 28 SALES TREMONTON We (tenvie YdDiu incrton. mind of every man born of woman. He never said a foolish thing, never did a foolish act and never dissembled. No poet, no dreamer, no philosopher loved humanity with the love that Jesus bore toward all men. Methodist Church Fielding Annnouncement is made of the mar. riage of Miss Althea Gam, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. M. A. Garn to Carl U. N. Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, which took place at Salt Lake City, Tuesday. The young couple are favorities in our community which ex tends to them congratulations. Mrs. S. B. Hess and daughter Jean, spent last week-en- d visiting with rel atives and friends here. Mrs. Ed. Spackman has returned home after spending the last week with Mrs. Agnes Spackman at Farm- - then became obsolete. Jesus spoke the truth; He lived the truth; and truth is eternal. History has no record of any other man leading a perfect life or doing everything in logical order. Jesus is the only person whose every action and whose every utterance strike a true note in the heart and Plymouth her daughter. Mis. Nelson of Elwood, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale and i Francom and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen were Lo--1 gan visitors, Saturday evening: andl Brigham visitors Tuesday afternoon. i What might have been a serious acy cident happened last week on a between Beaver Dam and Whee-lowhen Willie Bowen with five passengers in his car, tried to pass a truck which was parked in the road, causing his csr to 6lide and tip over. No .jr. was badlv hurt. 'At. and Mrs. Odell Bigler were back to Cokevile, Wyoming, Thursday, to resume his work at the office, for an indefinite PAGE SEVEN u,t one TIRE f More t ......... Size Wore Weight More Thickness Wies at Tread Jlnliber Volnme More Mor Mot Utiles per Dollar . . TIRE 4.75 in. 4.72 la. 10.80 15.00 lb.. lb .590 in. 558 to. O plies 5 plies 105 cu, in. ISO cu.ln. $0.35 $6.35 . . MA1L ORDEB ova TIRE many tompariion$ ve can show you at our ttorej . We beat nil o.Iiers with Greater Tire Values Y7E HAVE joined with Firestone to coop--W Ml EM I H) erale, and lake advantage of the low prices of rubber and cottoncut manufacturing costs, aulcs and distributing cost, and with smaller profits per tire we give you their new line of quality tires at these low prices. Firestone has taken the mystery out of tire luying and has furnished us with actual see tions not only of Firestone tire but of others. Come in and examine them for yourself. Firestone not only cooperates with dealers hut cooperates with workmen. Every one of the 15,000 workmen in the great Firestone factories is a stockholder in the company. They back the quality of their product with their savings. We back it with our unlimited guarantee. We have a department store of service for the motorist, and sell the complete Firestone line of Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining, Rims and Accessories. Also Gasoline, We can save you Oils and Lubrication. money and serve yon beater. LOUK.S ORIi eoon. Mrs. Joseph Packer of Ogden visited with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. JL. w. StnnHinc last week. Mr and Mrs. Harold Butler and rViildren. Marv Lou and Junior and Mrs. Ben Thompson and daughter Norma of Clarkston were Monday inipsta of Mrs. George Godfrey, Mrs, to Thompson and daughter remained spend the weeK. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halliday and son Max of Ogden, visiiea wiwi i atives here Sunday. DOUBU CORD BUILD A FINANCIAL RESERVE LB FIELD eve-in- g. Oar 4.4i-$5.5- visit with Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. James Trapet for a few days. 5 6.3-- 4.30-- 2 1 Mr. and Mrs J.esse Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Newel Nish motored to Farming-to- n, 7.55 8.15 Wednesday to transact business. Miss Helen Zundel of Tremonton is visiting here with her cousin, Miss Barbara Zundel for a few days. Wodre Estep of Burley, Idaho, came down Monday to visit his grand- The Relief Society sisters of this ward turned out in goodly numbers Wednesday and Thursday to quilt a relief society quilt Mr. and Mrs. George Jesse Mason, Mrs. Don R. Lamb, Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son Vernon, were Tremonton shoppers, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith returned from Grace, Idaho, Thursday, where they had been visiting for a few days. Mrs. Mallie Lorthorp of Pocatello, Idaho, came down last Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Edith Smith, for a week. Clark Rudd, teacher of the Old class with fourteen pupils attended the dance at the Beaver Dam hall which was held Friday evening. They all enjoyed themselves, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pierson and Miss Evadine Smith were Ogden visit-or- s, Saturday. . 9.75 6.00-20- .. 12.55 5.25-21- mother, Mrs. Hannah Wolverton, for a few days. 5 Sup-- Tlra (Cash Prica) Mr. and Mrs Alvin Smith motored to Grace, Idaho, Tuesday morning to ANCHOR COURIER Tm Allan Ortsr $5.55 6.35 7.55 8.15 8.98 9.75 12.90 i Tlra Mell OrJaf Tlra (Ceah Price) $4.20 $4.20 4.79 4.79 4.:a2i 5.35 5.35 A Other SUaa PropttonatIy u. n. TCILTK like a strong, solid dam building up : reservoir of dollars to be used in times of pecuni ary drought or when needed. There is no time so good as the present to begin your "building" operations. This Bank cordially invites your Savings Account. 32x6 0 4.75-1-9 $9.75 10.20 10.25 H.75 5.00-19.10.- 13.65 5.25-20.12.- 5.5020.13.90 6.00-2- 0 1IATTE1UES TIRES 34.10 3410 4.50-2i$9.2- 4.4o-2- i Law 30x519.45 19.45 Heavy Daty OarTwa HanOr4ar (CaahPrtae) .apr VW 30x3 lr SAVINGS account is r 13-Pla- te Sentinel 7 6.50-1- 9 7.00-2- 0 15.15 14.70 17.10 17.40 18.95 19.05 23.45 Other 8 taw PrsportimatelT Law Order" or "Special Brand tire Lo made by gome unknown r manufacturer and sold under a name that does not identify him to the public, usually because he builds his "first grade" tires under his own name. A "Mail Test-ime- nt Free to Public uj Tti only place In the U. S. where catalofe ctrertitinc matter covering any Una oi baaineea or product can ba obtain! Fraa awl Without Obhtattoa ie tha American Industrial Library. Writ for bueineae Advertiin Manet you are interested in: eama will be promptly forwarded. AMERICA! INDUSTRIAL LIBIARY EaalaaerlntBmlldlas, CklM., I11U.1. 4 Interest On Savings Accounts DRIVE IN TODAY AND SAVE MONEY! Tremonton Utah Auto & Implement Co. Banking Co. PHONE 28 TREMONTON, UTAH |
