OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. INFORMAL EDUCATION It is the school season again. After I a summer of healthy vacationing the boys and girls of America are once more back at their studies. We are . rightly proud of our schools.' Few countries of the world offer to their children as fine an opportunity to obtain an education as is given by the schools of Ihis country. We praise ourselves upon the efficiency of the teaching staffs and more especially upon the varied educational opportunities oiiered. There is in the United States a great educational institution that functions without classrooms and with out paid instructors. It is the Bov Scout movement and, although most of us have heard of Scouting, few of lis thinlr fif plait ill I i 11 - i oHn- Modern Music Supplants Big Business As Career - cational institution. It is though. No! less an authority than Dean James E. Russell, of Teachers' Coll?tre Columbia University, has paid tribute to its educational values. "As a schoolmaster. I want to tell you that it is my honest conviction that our schools in America, supported by the public, for the public good, will not be equal for the task of the next unless we incorporate generation, them, as much as is possible of the Scout support and the Scout Movement, and in addition to that, fill up as many as possible of the leisure hours of the boy, with the out and out program of Scouting. "Every examination that we have used up to date in our schools is an examination of acquisition an examination in the form of information. We have not as yet developed tests for tt;ts fo" fel'n.r. V"? r.o e:a?ninptiins in Colic?-- or in .t?' :ools for noral character or patriot- is- :- r wya mizenslim. "Srcririr 33 pp inptruwnt a .-: .- the Mnvomnnr ae on PAGE FIVE . r ? nro--t?)- vHch so far T know, t! there is no other comparable to it." There are nearly 850,000 American boys enjoying the great game of Scout ing. Is your boy one of the? If not, he is missing one of the greatest educational opportunities that can be offeree', to any boy. IS THIS AN ADVERTISEMENT? Whatever it is, it appears on a tombstone in a little Maine graveyard and provokes far more than its share of smiles: "Sacred to IV memory of James J. Ream, who dixl August 6, 1900. His widow, who mourns as one who can be and poscomforted, aged twenty-fouIn the Early houses the roofs, the Exposure: The plans as shown are sessing every qualification for a good masses and the materials were han- for a lot facing South or West For a wife, lives at Chatham St. this vildled in a vigorious way even the de- lot facing North or East the plans lage." tails showed strong character. should be reversed. The Topfield is a Modern adaption Lot Size: House frontage: 52 ft, 6 of the Early American type the inches; Side clearance: left 3 ft, GIFTS FOR THE GIRL FRIEND steep pitched roof, the overhangs, the right 4 ft, 6 in.. Lot frontage: Mini masses and the details follow the old mum 60 feet Everybody says the younger generspirit. The plan arrangement is liveConstruction: ation has things made so easy for it, Exterior front walls, able and practical to meet Modern that is true when it others and certainly brick, frame; Roof, shingles; conditions. Foundation, Windows, comes to concrete; The Topfield lists as follows: How simple it is nowadays, for exBasement: Recreation room, Laun- double hung with shutters; Doors, to for a young man to rush into details. wood, ample, special dry, heater space, etc. Interiors: Floors, wood; walls, a shop and almost instantly happen First Floor: Entrance Hall with Coal Closet, Living Room, Dining plaster; kitchen, composition tale: upon some truly exquisite little bibelot Bomthing Room, Study, Kitchen and a one car bath room, tile; steam heat, gas and for the lay of his heart! acute state " that not only expresses the electric wiring. Motor Room. ' ' of his affection,,ii'it which conveys a Second Floor: Three Bed Rooms, a Cubiture: 24,000 cu. ft ' dash of originality whether it is his Bath, Wardrobes and Closets. Approximately Cost: $7800. own or not. Third Floor: A large attic reached Complete working plans and soeci Jeweled accessories of all sorts are fications of this house are available by ceiling stairway. numerous and more charming-tha- n more seven a sum. for nominal Address the Ceiling Heights: Basement, used to be, so that the modthey Second feet; first floor, eight feet, Building Editor and refer to House ern has it all over even those youth floor, eight feet. elegant eighteenth century lads who sent their girl friends jeweled card SOUTH POLE NOT A CANDY ONE cases inscribed with tender phrases. The old ascertion that the poles Besides all the gorgeous jewels modern provides for intimate were made of peppermint sticks has craftsmanship are simply oceans of been proven false, for Commander gifts .there cases, lighters, vanities, cigarette has sent addi an for Byrd recently DhotoirraDh frames, desk sets and For Representatives tional supply of candies. little French clocks to choose from. When the commander and his party And. if his eirl is at college, she OWEN L. BROUGH toolc two and half tons of candy to the would love to have one of the latest Tremonton Antarctic over a year ago, many per modern tea sets in sterling, or perhaps sons wondered why the explorers a pewter one with quaint basket straw JAMES JENSEN wanted such a huge amount of sweets. handles. Two and a half tons of candy allowed Brigham A really attractive vanity, of course, one hundred pounds for each man dur- is always a safe bet as a gift to any For Commissioner ing the two years which the expedition smart young women, who changes her will be away, or four times as much vanities as she does her hats. With the term) candy as the average man would eat increasing elegance of the feminine T. L. DAVIS during the same period at home. But mode, these little boxes have become Brigham long before the period was remarkably sumptuous. Even when over, an order for more, candy arrived. comparatively simple little affairs of For Commissioner Quick energy food is apparently in cold or silver, they are beautiiuuy term) demand down there where the decorated with engraved modernistic great GEORGE MAY sea lion roars and the seagull shivers.. motifs, while some of the finest, done in colored enamels, Harper or onyx set with diamond plaques or NEW ON LIGHT For County Clerk d crystals, are masterBACK-SEADRIVER WILLIAM T. DAVIS pieces of the jeweler's art. Feminine cisrarette boxes are also Brigham among the same dainty and The back seat driver, who is usually now builtlines. One very lovely box elegant For Sherrif a woman, has come in for a lot of in a smart shop for inseen recently criticism for her unsolicited help in JAMES J. THOMPSON black of was onyx, with a diastance, the operation of the family automo- mond Garland center a marthe and in clasp, bile. Her critics have, claimed that she velous d d and causes more accidents by her wordy For County Attorney two in its depths crystal containing interference than 6he prevents. In fact, LEWIS JONES red poplifelike but silky tiny utterly back seat has driver "kidding" the with black centers. Brigham long been a popular pastime with a pies This box, as we recall, was priced lot of male motorists around Tremonbut forFor County Treasurer ton. The charge has withstood assault around four hundred dollars, of in these widespread days tunately AMOS P. HANSEN because no one had any figures to industrial art it isn't necessary to pay Elwood wrong. prove that '" even a tenth of that for an entirely But now comes Leon Whitesell, charming vanity or cigarette case. As For County Assessor state railroad commissioner of Califor- a gift to the average young woman a HYRUM M. BOOTHE nia, with a newspaper interview in small flat colored enamel vanity, con which he says that 60 per cent of all taining rouge and powder compart Honeyville accidents occurring at ments, is an excellent selection, but if befall automobiles having but one it is to be a gift of permanent value For County Recorder conclusion to occupant. "The logical the foundation should be of sterling MRS. J. D. CALL draw from this," he says, "is that in silver of gold. There are Brigham moments of danger four eyes are bet- many imitations of colored enamel, ter than two." And that seems to be which, although attractive enough in For Surveyor a pretty sound conclusion. themselves, are not made to stand the W. H. GRIFFITHS Just as two heads are better than wei" and tear of a modem courtship, one in most cases, so two minds and An attractive little clock is also one Brigham City four eyes are better at grade-cros- s of the gifts likelv to be, most prized ings and traffic than two eyes and by the modern girl. One needs so Paid Political Advertisment the single mind. There are so many many clocks to keep one going in this things to be guarded against, so much (izzy age. and one looks at them so one of banana. Top with a heaping to see and so much to avoid, and so rften. And looking at a particular mound of flavored whipped cream and much to be done in properly operating dock, of course, is apt to, recall the a cherry, or colorful berry of any kind. a car, that the right sort of help ionor. A wide choice of this ype. Just before serving spnnKJe tne should not be resonted. even when it ihis season, would be" one of the new . fruit and lettuce with a syrup made pomes from the DacK seat, uooo little clocks, conied from the nldtJme by mixing several teaspoons of sugar Hn'vors An nnt Knurn SUJTirestionS. It 1'oudoir clock of periods of. French with the juice or one orange and hair is larrolv th driver who thinks he with marcasite and flmA?1 colored ston a lemon. "knows it all" that objects to havingp,, g0 popular have Horks become, someone noint out a danirer in the that even Cindy Is now being sold in nnfh ahead. Maybe ft tempers were a small pasteVrrystal containers with IT'S THfS DRESS REFORM Mom: "Listen to those disgraceful little smoother, driving would be too.' sninll eilt, 'Jocks In the sides. For a smooth temper isn't easily . children." boxes of all sorts, p.s well as Crystal on are disturbed earth by suggestions, even if modon m'rrord ones snd sfprlini? they sing Pop: "What those suggestions come ing?" . silver bonlon dishos with tf ... from a mem. i i Mom: "It's that new pants song uer or me iair sex riding in tne Dao iHq p 1so the snd smartest " London Breeches Falling Down.' seat oi an automoone. thing In the way of candy containers. THE TOPSriELD ... EARLY AMERICAN VIGOR The Topsfield By Duncanhunter, Architect, N. Y. Editor's Note: "The Home Moderne", a collection of twenty-fiv- e designs of Modern houses by Duncanhunter Architect is available to readers for 60c cents postpaid. Remit to the Building Editor. Colonial Much of our later houses are not Colonial or Early American, or anything of the kind they are boxes with more or less, often less, Colonial details stuck on here and there. The character of the Early houses is entirely lacking, even in instances where the detail is good, that is, we might say accurately taken from old examples a sorry lack of the vigor and spirit of the the later type . house is conspicious Early houses run, tf adaptions of the on the average, to pale washed out, and unhealthy complexions. b REAL ENDORSEMENT Endorsements of the character building and citizenship training program of the boy scout movement by high officials of the United States government have often been made, but the actual formation of a boy scout troop among the pages of the United States iSenate is a real tribute to the value of this splendid movement for have boys. The Senate scout troop willBuilda meeting room in the Senate The troop made up of pages of the United States Senate is sponsored by a Committee which includes the names of Senator James Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, and Senator William E. Brock, Democrat, of Tennessee. The chairman of the Troop Committee is the Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, Chaplain of the Senate. An eagle Scout, James Coleman, of Columbia, S. G, who was appointed a Senate page by Senator Ellison D. Smith, of South Carolina, furnished most of the inspiration for the start of the troop, according to Linn C. Drake. Scout Executive of Washington, D. C. a Eagle scout Coleman was appointed page largely because of his excellent scouting achievements which were taken as a criterion of his ability. The scoutmaster of the new troop is Charles E. Jackson Secretary to Senator Smith. He has had considerable scouting experience, according to reports from Washington. Some educators have been censured for speaking in programs sponsored by tobacco companies. It was claimed that the speakers were thereby endorsing certain brands of cigarettes, even though their remarks had nothing' to do with the industry; t Others are afraid that lecturers my be restrainthe financial ed in accuracy bjjcausa-of HOUSE r, , gift-buyin- g. . , H-13- 3. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET (4-ye- ar two-ye- (2-ye- ar ar mother-of-pear- hand-painte- l, . T s grade-crossin-gs at $8.40 30x5.00 $10.80 W &jBl3 : ipy FRONK CHEV. CO. PHONE 20 TREMONTON a. - st srht-fitti- V i Viai 'p o tti tr Harvard, frf.ry Co-- h vf ej W itef VutJ business oniens, especially if he is an orchestra leader. He has to make contracts involving millions and must certainly know what it is all about before he assumes a modern orchestra pay roll. "xet commerce nas not laicen the artistry out of music. The modern dance band player must know his instrument perfectly. He must read well and be a thorough musician. "However, the general run of music has improved because men want good stuff to play. Each piece must have some Son of Steel Magnate Be- comes Famous Orchestra Leader New York City. "Music is as much a Big Business as steel." This is the opinion of Don Bige-loblue stocking orchestra leader of Manhattan. "Music is as practical as any big business," Bigelow declares. "My father has an office at his steel plant ready for me, but I like music better and I'm makIt must not ing more money than any steel outstanding feature. number. another Just now be had who man a could just pay plant teen on the job only one year. college Bongs are in vogue and be' "A few years ago, musicians lieve me, they must be good. Co-e- d' is illustrative of the Fere a kind of family curse. To 'Betty kave one around the home was new type of collate fox trot that bout like having a queer old maid goes for any college. It has collegiate 'it' and when a song makes aunt One didn't talk ah r; it. But now all that ii .nged. the sensation this one has, then it Th musician is respective and must have also real musical Gipected for he must know his merit" ed high-salari- ed ' , Special Work On Smut Control Is Conducted (Continued from page one.) Percentage of smutty wheat received at representative markets. (Crop year begins July , ends June 30. 1929 includes July through Setpember). MARKETS 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Utah, (Ogden Cal. (Los Angeles) Colo. (Denver) . Oregon (Portland) Kansas, (Wichita) Minn. (Duluth) 13. 8 21.6 20.5 21.8 45.6 0.2 9.5 12.2 25.6 60.3 1.4 5.2 -- 29.5 15.2 36.3 30.2 32.5 18.4 24.5 42.3 5.4 15.4 1.1 17.4 33.9 3.4 17.2 3.7 46.1 16 9 27.4 23.0 7.6 13.5 19.7 ll.d 35.9 17.4 9.9 14.9 17.4 40.3 There is the doubt but what the placed these plate on the climate has much to do with increase Joseph Shriber of Howell. and decrease of smut spores, but in spite of climatical conditions there is a number of better ways to control smut thru seed treatment, and many of our farmers are using better method of control. With a desire to determine the best methods, the Agronomy Department of the Utah State Agricultuarl Coll ege has cooperated with us in running a number of smut control plats. We Now that the average man has got ten around to wearing a straw hat his wife is looking at the early autumn styles. Another good way to tell mothers ai.d daughters apart is by looking at farm ieties of wheat were each treated with the various known treatments for smut control. Eighty-si- x rows were planted side by side. We invite and urge all of the wheat farmers to follow these tests with us; and we hope to learn definitely the best method of smut control in Box Elder Excursions will be run to County. these plats to study the problem. i their hands. Mother's are slightly red from dabbling in dishwater. You can say this for the modern girl she dearly loves the spinning wheel. That is, if it happens to be on an auto. ltst Special Sale for 10 days only For ten days we will sell Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices. DONT MISS THIS SALE The following are some of the Bargains: $150. Bed Room Suite, only :. $190. Living Room Suite, only $179. Dining Room Suite, only $40.00 9 x 12 Axm. Rug $65.00 9 x 12 Axm. Rug $9.00 9 x 12 Felt Base Rug MONARCH $145.00 Value for $135.00 Value for $115.00 Value for ...1....... of Two var- hand-painte- hand-carve- m M-b-t- i $105.00 $150.00 $130.00 $29.00 $49.50 $6.50 RANGES L......2 .........:...... $120.00 . $no.OO . $98.00 |