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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. HP J FRANCO-AMERICA- UST IHINKIN The Home and Community Section of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau will hold a "gift" class at the Lions Club rooms at Tremonton, November 12 at 1:30 p. m. Leaders from each local are requested to be present. Mrs. P. E .Ault Night, fcr Rest The weary duties cf the day. Whose hard demands I must obey ' The night smoothes out and takes away. And soothes my restless heart. Night brings to me a peace of mind Which, thru the day, I cannot find And 'neath its spell, benign and kind, My little cares depart. I love the daytime hours of light, Thru which I work and play and fight, But still, without the dark of night, The day-lighours would palL To carry on life's merry quest, Wertieed the Day. with which we're blest, But oh, how sweet, the hours of rest, When evening shadows fall! ht Go, every day, when night comes I leave the turmoil of the town down, And quit my struggle for renown, Forget my golden goal And let my footsteps homeward wend, Where song and laughter sweetly blend, And put my troubles all to end, And rest my weary soul! (. 1939, i- - - NOT1CE by Charles S.KxnnisoTi- - GOOD WILL N LIBRARY Notices -t- A former American ambassador U France, was once asked by an acquaintance for a certain book on France written by an American. The Ambassador, Hugh Campbell Wallace, had great difficulty in locating the volume. Shortly afterwards, he tried to procure o book on America by a French scholar, and again he experienced difficulty. Mr. Wallace then and there resolved to gather to gether every available work or report by a t renchman on the subject of The Daughters of the Pioneers will meet with Mrs. Thomas Ballard at her home on South Tremont street, Thursday of next week, November 13, at that resolution is a library unlike anv other in the world. three o'clock. Numbering several thousand books, pamphlets and reports, it is a complete history of Avoid friendship since its very inception. Original documents tell of Lafay(Continued from page one.) ette' feeling for America; of the enthusiastic French celebration that of the container. greeted the signing of our Declaration Damage is frequently done by of Independence; of Benjamin Frankwho circulate recipes people for reputed cures which are in reality lin's popularity as the first United useless. A better plan to follow would States Ambassador to France; and of n many things that history cannot rebe to seek the advice of a late with sufficient color and detail the in not who is engaged authority business of salesmanship. Under any The first treaty of friendship between condition it is unwise for the poultry-ma- n France and America, signed in 1778, of the state to place any confi- is there in its pristine condition. The works of travelers from France dence in the claim made by overzeai-ou- s salesmen for any drug products, to America and from America to when such claims do not appear on the France cover the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. An unusual depth of label. between the two understanding nations is revealed in this collection. Magnificent engravings and sketches of American life as depicted by French artists are found in numerous Quack Cures For Flock Disease well-meani- France-Americ- The Furnace Goes to College ii books. Ambassador Wallace visited France this summer and arranged for the library to be placed in the new American embassy in Paris upon its . eDs6S?.wAiTe i rmmut limn 'If' ng totpnK I an well-know- Western Newspaper Colon.) PAGEfTVE TOO find, a few bene. that l yearshousehold heating . your bUla fcre I 7 1:?. r-.- I j considerably tower, the chance you c&n thank tr the gentleman in tbe picture. Re la Professor L. E. SeeJey. of Tale University, and hla Job at present la txpcrlmentlng with oil baralng furnaces. Professor Seeley'a houses a laboratory Mfrular oil burner cllnlo with representative typa Professor L. E. Seeley, of Sheffield ScleotlSe burners and holier a Yale University, feeling the pulse of aa oH School, By switching subject. Mm burners from on burner after putting It through its paces at she holler to another and Mason Laboratory, perating them at their maximum and minimum capacities, pletlon of the research program. ha la able to get a aerie of different years hence, It Is expected that asts. During an experiment, Prof ea-- able Information will have 8eeley keeps a sensitive finger on gathered on the relation of th pulM of each patient, noting It types to boiler types so that tho etlon under all operating eondt- - "fvtent combination of burner " r will be known. Tbe and scientifically checking up M tbe efficiency of each comblna- - c crafts to tbe heating efficiency j. system also 1 being given and Heating engineer study end out of the experiments of automatic heating equip. come information leading to an Hsnt are following the portant conservation of fuel by keenest Interest Upon tbe com- - regulation. hlrt-sleev- ed nr Raymond H. Sellers, editor of the WHATS IN THE APR Franklin (Ind.) Star, says: Scientific observation of "shooting That one of the most notable stars" has led to the knowledge of an changes in civic and industrial life is atmosphere 125 miles above the earth, the present attitude of "big according to Dr. W. J. Humphreys, business" toward the people as a United States meteorological physicist. whole. It has not been so many years what is the composition of air Exactly since big business followed a "public at that is not known, Dr. Hum. height be damned" policy, but every day now phreys states, although it is undoubtcorwe see instances of our biggest edly simijar in important respects to porations taking the public into their the air below. confidence as evidence that our corFor at least twenty miles above the porations cherish the good will of earth, the air varies little from what those whom it serves. is at the earth's surface, except that Just a few days ago we saw such an it there is less w?ter in the upper example in our own city. Some pro- region. Ascend to vapor heights, greater to perty owners presented a petition our city council asking that a well however, and you encounter an atmos-in known oil company be required to phere rich in light gases and poor e to move its bulk storage tanks to a more heavy ones. In the twenty-fivactive an miles ozone, regions, thirty remote part of the city. Before any abundant. Fifty offical notice had been received by form of oxygen, is up, the air is in such condition the oil company and their only infor- miles mation being received from a news- as to be a relatively good conductorim-of This fact is of vital paper story, its general manager and electricity. to long distance radio comits chief attorney came to Franklin portance and spent a whole day here interview, munications; ing the city officials, visiting their i Auroras stop at a height of about bulk tank station and finding out first sixty miles, although they extend out hand if their company was guilty of for perhaps 400 miles. "Auroras and the northern lights operating a nuisance. This action of two important officals of the company are the same thing," Dr. Humphreys served to promote a lot of good will states. "They are electrical phenomefor they showed by their interest in na induced in some way by the Bun, coming that they did not desire to be most pronounced at the time of large guilty of operating a station that was and active sunspots . . . Auroras are in any way objectionable to the not reflections of any kind but are their own light." people. Good will advertisements are a regular policy of many of our large corGIVING THE CRIMINAL A poration's and that they pay big divi- GREAT ADVANTAGE dends is proven by the changed atti"The professional criminal will altude of the public toward these corways get his gun, by theft, through a porations. This new policy of big business is 'fence' or from a 'gun bootlegger of any legislation," says Capone of the most hopeful signs of a better and bigger day for industry in tain Charles L. Gil man, in commenting on a proposed law. America. "In all, it appears to the writer that THE GOOD TURN HABIT the possible public benefit from police It was that famous editor, scholar selection of those who can purchase r, Dr. John H. Fin-le- arms is so slight and the advantage and of the New Yorok Times, who accruing to the crook from the restricand in pointed out recently that in the same tion of arms in the homes length that it takes the earth to make the cars of law abiding citizens is so 365 turns on its axis and one revolu- obviously great as to cast doubt upon tion about the sun, the boy scouts of the desirability of the proposed ordinthe world find opportunity to do at ance." least 700,000,000 Good Turns for other The anti-gu- n agitators fall into the people. That is calculated to be the error of believing that the passage yearly total if each of the nearly a law in directly followed by its en2,000,000 boy scouts enrolled in the forcement. Our experience with other International Scout Bureau do but one kinds of restrictive legislation shows good turn a day, but the percentage is that this is far from the truth. An greater than that law would be no These good turns that scouts do are worth thinking about for scout leaders tion to the general rule; it would be and educators believe that the forma- by the underworld. It would amount, tion of the good turn habit has much in efect, to protection for the criminal. to do in influencing the character of Crime has become a major issue boys. largely because of the activities of reThere are many kinds of good turns formers who have been unable to sepdone each day. The scout who helps arate fact from fancy. Every new law an old lady across the street, chops breeds new crimes. What America wood for an invalid neighbor or re- needs is a campaign of crime suppreslives his mother of some unpleasant sion that will go after the criminals task is doing his good turn as well as and elave the rights and liberties of his brother scout who saves the life citizens alone. of a drowning child or is ready with first aid when an accident occurs. A INTERIOR DEPARTMENT scout must be prepared. Because of the many scouts enrolled SEEKS WORK If anybody can suggest more and in America, and the Boy Scouts of America comprises the greatest or- bigger jobs for the Interior Departganized force of boys in history, it ment, he had better do it right now. has been possible for American scouts Almost every purpose for which the to perform some really great good Department was created is rapidly beturns. Nationwide wars have been ing achieved, and at present the waged against insect pests, birds have growing bureau in the organization, been fed each winter, whole tracts of national Park Service is the only forest land have been replanted. according to John H. Edwards, Acting Largely through the boy scouts, too, Sechetary. It is thought that the Indian Service camping and water activities have been popularized and their hazards will complete its work in another reduced to a minimum. In many cities twenty ?five years, since about half cam- of the government's 30,000 wards have scouts have conducted clean-u- p paigns, made traffic surveys, aided in already been declared competent The patrolling school crossings and some General Land Office has seen the feringenious scout even thought of an tile acres under its jurisdiction turned campaign on a State into settled communities. Establishhighway and had his scout mends re- ment of a new veterans' administramove nails, glass and other objects tion marked the passing of the Bureau from the roadways. It is pleasant to of Pensions from the Interior Depart know, too, that in every other country ment's supervision. Both the Patent in the world where there are scouts, Office and the Bureau of Mines have the same type of good turns are being been transferred to the Department of done. Lately, in Brazil, the scouts Commerce. conducted a very successful campaign Injection of new life into the Deagainst the dread yellow fever mos- partment before it passes away entirely may be accomplished by the transquito. The scouts have returned from their fer of bureaus to ite jurisdiction. The summer camps now and are once more Forestry Service, the Biological Surabout their routine daily activities. vey and the Public Health Service With Dr. Finley wo wish them good have all been suggested in this luck and reiterate" his wish for ed RAGS AND BONES the bones they can get, and at fair prices. Waste paper goes into the manufacture of cardboard boxes and other rough-pape- r use. In this way it helps to conserve the forests, adds t the national wealth and gives many people employment, as well as paying a premium on household thrift Paper should be saved, not destroyed, as it is now in so many homes whose occupants do not realize that in destroying it they are taking something away from the created wealth of the country. It is the day of small things. The old adage, "Waste not, want not'' seems to be more generally observed now, and with greater profit to every one, than at any time in the history of the country. What to do with old rags and bones and waste of most every kind used to be quite a problem with Tremonton citizens. But have you noticed that in recent years you don't seem to hear anyone worrying about their disposal ? In fact, the problem has solved itself in recent years, and in the solution there has sprung up an industry estimated by Uncle Sam to do a billion dollar business annually. While the collection of waste is very old, a revolution in methods has come about. Persons not yet old can remember when boys used to do the collecting of rags, bones and bottles, selling their accumulation for a few pennies. Today there is a more sanitary disposition of fill waste. Throughout the country, at handy intervals, Utah's metal mines support some are enormous concerns devoted wholly to salvaging waste paper and rags, 200,000 persons directly and indirectwhile big fertilizer plants utilize all ly. Salt Lake City Deseret News. The Croon Sets A New Style In Singing manu-shctur- er We Make old Clothes Look Like New We Keep New Clothes from looking like old ones. We are the Guardian of Your Clothes. U. S. Cleaners Maurice H. Pack, Manager les , anti-revolv- er world-travelle- c , y, anti-revolv- er excep-countr- y. law-abidi- "The successful commercially Many Singers Now Know singers are nearly all crooners, This Trick, Declares that is, singers who can tabloid their voices into the microphone. Lillian Dawson The exact opposite means are used g New York City. That has done more than any other agency to give the natural, untrained singer an opportunity is the opinion of Lillian Dawson, famous radio crooner. "Crooning which has become so popular cannot be done according to rule and rote cf the singing teachers," declares Miss Dawson. In fact, it is contrary to all accepted rules of the great masters tut neverthele.'fl a new sweet tone 1 and a complete h being evolv tevolntion fa :. 'Lis technique is broad-eastin- Tery possible. 1 in the control of volume of tone, "The most popular crooners cannot be heard a foot away from the microphone. They sing with peculiar softness akin to a whisper which the ether waves seem to pick up and transport with greater sound. clarity than any They must also have songs of great sweetness and melody such as 'A Big Bouquet For You,' probably the crooningest song ever written.' Miss Dawson comes of a family of singers and ia the first untrained voice in her theatrical family to male good. oer anti-punctu- re l Milfnrrl E. A. Hrwlcrpa "May every turn earth makes around Bowman tract at South the sun See Good Turns by increasing miland will make it model dairy lions done." farm. nurr-hnaer- 200-ac- ro OILING AND GREASING AT LOW PRICES Mil-for- d Our Mechanics Are Dead Shots With The Grease Gun When you bring your Ford here for oiling and greasing you know the job's done right. We use the best crankcase oil and our lubrication experts are dead shots with the grease gun. They don't miss anything. You'll know that, by the way the car runs. For every big and little job on the Ford, you'll find this a pleasant place to do business. Modern equipment in a clean, d shop, Specially trained mechanics. Fair prices and a sincere desire to help you get the best possible service from your car. Drop around. We're open to well-lighte- serve you. Utah Auto Phone 28 & Imp. Co. Tremonton. Utah |