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Show PAGE BEAR RIVES VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931 tative Government and unlimited pa of two super ships. President Hoovejr's conGovernmental support of advisory shipping committee is Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, Mr. ternalism. Garland Personals j ) and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie and Mr. and every body, whether needed or not, is sidering the request. In France, ship bioWers are coopMrs. ' Harold Persson attended the prodigally supplied on rumored local stockman's dance in Ogden last week. discontent without an investigation. erating in an effort to stimulate the P. C Petterson was an Ogden visitMrs. Virgil Carter, who nnderwent Ten housand dollars for drought re- industry. The closing of unproductive or Wednesday afternoon of last week. an operation recently is at the George lief in a dozen' Texas counties was de- ship yards and concentration in nsye Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Archibald Carter home and is improving nicely. nied for lack of Constitutional power efficient ones, research, of Salt Lake City visited last week less than half a century ago. Today of special workers, and eystenv M at the home of Mi. Archibald's parfifteen million dollars is eagerly voted purchase of ship materials are among ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Archibald. by an emotional Senate because evi- the major points in the" builders' pro ture Club Friday. Tremonton Society Section - i the-$rt- " The S. O.'D. H. Clug was entertained Thursday Jan. 8, at the Midland HoteL Af 'usual,: Raby walked off with high prize while Doll won the soap. An enjoyable time was had by all, . Mrs. Alma Theurer was hostess to Tramntton'-GarlanBridge Club, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. LeRoy Bish op won high prize, Mrs." Harry Woodward cut, and Mrs. Andy Austin consolation. A 3utch lunch was served. 4 the v Thursday evening of last week the V. G. F. Club invited themselves to spend the evening at the' home of Mrs Israel Hunsalcer, as a little surprise. After an hour of sewing and social chat, refreshments were served. Mrs. Wm. Landvater was special guest of the evening. Mrs. Vern Hess entertained the L. O. H. Club at her home Wednesday afternoon, January 21. At 3 o'clock a .delicious hot dinner was served to 12 club members. 500 was played with Mrs. Phyllis Waldron winning high score and Mrs. Helen SandaH low. Club will meet with Mrs. Telia Morgan next time. know that Irene Pack did take unto The Daughters of the Pioneers will herself a manicuring set for high meet with Mrs. Polly Smith, Feb. 12th score, and take warning not to be num and Mayor and Mrs. A. R. bred with the sleeping again but sons Garn and Paul were Capener Ogden. visitwin for yourself more worldly hon- ors Wednesday of last week. ors, forever, amen. Dr. J. W. Chambers was a Brigham City visitor Friday. Mrs. Dan Hickman entertained the Mrs. P. E. Petterson entertained at New Eight Bridge Club at her home a prettily arranged bridge dinner Wedlast Thursday afternoon. After an af- nesday afternoon of last week. Din ternoon of cards the hostess served a ner was served at small tables which delicious luncheon. Mrs. Allen won were made attractive with Valentine high score prize, Mrs. Ted Clarkson suggestions. Covers were laid for cut prize and Mrs. W. H. Muth was Mesdames T. E. Betenson, Alma King presented low score prize. Mrs. Ken- J. D. Gunderson, Harold Persson, G. dal Burnham was a substitute guest. G. Sweeten, Harold Castleton, F. S. J. Wood, F. A. Peck, B. G. Knoth, The Junior girls and their advisors Driggs, Mark Nichols, T. W. Innes, of the M. I. A. had a sleigh riding Lee Isaacson, G. W. Bradford, L. R. party and progressive supper Tuesday Walker, Grace Haws and Edgar White night. The girls met at the church Following dinner, tables were arrang and from there they went to Augusta ed for bridge. Mrs. Edgar White of Brough's home at East Tremonton, for Tremonton won high score, Mrs. T. W. their first course. From there to Mrs Innes second and Mrs. F. A. Driggs W. K. Burnham's. After songs and low. Mr. H. L. Moore is visiting in Caligames they left for Lydia Peterson's for the last course. There were 23 fornia. He was called there on acin the party. All had a wonderful count of the illness of his father. time and wanted to go again soon. Mrs. J. W. Chambers and Glen PalV mer spent last week in Ogden. Mrs. P. C. Peterson was a guest Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Stewart and n Miss Elizabeth Calderwood of Salt at the bridge club Lake gave a dinner Wednesday, Jan. held at the home of Mrs. Alma Theur14th, in honor of their niece, Aileen er in Tremonton, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wesley Ault and son Wesley Jr. Calderwood, who left on the 15th for a mission in the eastern states. Those spent Sunday night at the home of present were Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Cal- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter. derwood, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunter, G. G. Sweeten was a Brigham City Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Calderwood, Mr. visitor Monday. Mrs. Joe Archibald and son Rex of and Mrs. John Calderwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Salt Lake City visited here with relaRuff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calder- tives and friends last week. In compliment of the birthday anniwood, Messrs. Walter Calderwood, Harold Merrill, Misses Helen Hunter versary of Mrs. J. J. Shumway, relaand Mabel Calderwood. The evening tives and friends pleasantly surprised was spent in missionary reminiscenc- her at her home last Thursday evening. The time was spent in games es and social chat. and social chat. A delicious luncheon was served to Pres and Mrs. J. J. Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Mr. and Mrs. A. H ArchiI Manning, Deweyville bald, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King, Mr. and Mrs. J. Delos Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden G. Sweeten, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomp were calling on friends and relatives son, Mrs. Joe Archibald, and son Rey here Monday and Tuesday. of Salt Lake City, Blanche and Blaine T. K. Ault, father of Mrs. Becker Thompson, Sarah and James Shumway Jessie and Hazel Manning and Duane accompanied them home. Mr .and Mrs. N. Peter Marble an- and Lizzie Archibald. nounce the engagement of their Dr. J. W. Chambers attended a daughter Eithel to Leon Kerr of Tre- Poultry Convention held in Salt Lake monton. The marriage to take place City Tuesday and Wednesday. in the near future. G. G. Sweeten was a Salt Lakris-ito- r J. W. and Wesley Ault of Logan Tuesday. were guests of T. R. Ault here SunMrs, J, L. Harvey will me. hostessj day morning. They visited relatives to the members of the Ladies Self Cul at Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Guy NT Ault and J. C. Ault, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter of Garland returning home When You Think . a Garland-Tremonto- Acts 15th Chapter ISth Verse (S. 0. D. H. Club Reporter) And it came to pass on the 15th night of the 1st month in the year 1931 of our Lord that the S. O. D. H. girls did meet at Ruby Bergstrom's, where they ate, sang, played bridge and made merry. Know ye not who our booby is? Tis Maudell, the woman with holy sox, for it is written that, "whosoever shall need something, so shall she receive", and her's was darning cotton. V Give heed nto what I say when ye Mining Men Talk To Lions On Minerals (Continued from page one.) highly tested minerals and when struck proved to be a very valuable mine. The Century Gold property, says Mr. Marshall, "is in the heart of this vein". This property is not a prospect but is a proven mine out of which fortunes have been made and all that is now required is sufficient money to install machinery that will handle the lower grade ores which do hot justify shipping. Mr. Marshall closed his remarks by seating that he had absolute confidence in the property and that all men connected with it felt the same way and that he believed the future of Box Elder County in growth and industry did not lay in the agricultural developments' but in the development of the mineral resources of this and other adjoining mineral properties in adjoining mineral properties in western Box Elder County. A splendid musical program was presented by the Mortensen sisters, of River City. Dr. Luke put before the club the matter of sponsoring an activity during Scout Week, which is from the 8th to the 14th of February. ' With no further business to come before tha meeting it was adjourned. iSear Monday. Mrs. Hattie Marble organized a farm Bureau at Tremonton last week. Mt. and Mrs. Elmer Corringe of Tremonton wee visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington of this place Sun- 1 I -- 1 A crossing from New York to Channel ports in. four days may soon be possible. ,, The race for first place in speedy, travel continues witfc t the French Line's plan, to build a super ship 1,000 feet in length with a minimum speed of 30 knots. This great speed, is to be obtained from machinery developing 150,000 horsepower. The French Line is giving serious consideration to turbo-ele- c trie drive as the type of .propulsion. drive has played a prominent role in a number of new lin ers built in the United States, but this is the first time that it has been considered by a foreign company aiming at a speed of thirty knots. The gorgeous when built by the French Line in 1927, was the largest post-wa- r liner . She is 758 feet long and has a displacement of 40,000 tons and a speed of 24 knots. The British Cunard Company and the Italian lines are planning to wrest the Atlantic blue ribbon from the Germans. The United States lines are ask ing a loan of 145,000,000 from the gov ernment to be used in the construction trans-Atlant- ic ; trans-Atlant- ic - Turbo-electr- ic gram. MORE CALIFORNIA - The resolution introduced by Sena- tor Henry Ashurst of Arizona for our purchase of Lower - California from Mexico has interesting aspects. The land in question appears on the" map as a sort of spike about the size of Florida. It has a population of. only 60,000, mostly Japanese. Senator Ashurst ha stressed its significance as a ! possible Orential settleffi5t. From the naval viewpoint, Lower Calf- -. fornia is of stragic importance. :T5e with the Republic region of Mexico by a strip of laiid along the northern coast of the Gmf of California, making the gulf a wholly Mexican sea. When ,in 1919, the acquisition of this region was discussed, an elaborate plan was suggested for circumventing the Mexican constitutional provision which forbids the government to. cede and territory. According to this plan, Great Britain would cede British Honduras to Mexico in return for a redue-tio- n of the British debt to us, while Mexico would cede lower California to the United States in return for Great The Britain's gift of Honduras. scheme, which was never consumated, may be brought up again in connection with Senator Ashurst's resolutio;. However, no immediate action is likely, to be taken on the senator's proposal. . 150-mi- le . Monday, January 12th, was regular law and motion and probate day and the opening day of the January term of court in this county. Hon. Melvin C. Harris, Judge, Farrell Johnson, court reporter and members of the bar were present. 1 Announces A : I REDUCTION THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 In PRICES Mrs. J. A. Fryer and daughter Dar leen visited relatives in Salt Lake the week-en- dence of revolt are reported from ona small community in the Southwest. The interval of 44 years scarcely measures the distance between the democracy of Mr. Cleveland and that of Mr. Caraway, After a year of cropj failures it would no doubt be difficult to interest the Arkansas farmers in Mr. Cleveland's the theories of govern ment. Yet we venture to suggest that they would be better satisfied with opportunities to make a living and provide for their own emergencies . RACING THE ATLANTIC The Ford Motor Company day. d. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller entertained friends from out of town .Sun- FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION out-of-to- A Congressmen who are making the welkin ring with cries for federal aid to "starving farmers' should be reminded of President Cleveland. On February 16th, 1887, President Cleveland transmitted a message to the House of Representatives, withholding his approval of a bill "to enable the Commissioner of Agriculture to make a special distribution of seeds in the drought stricken countries (of Texas) and making an appropriation therefor." The amount of the appropriation was $10,000. The President vetoed the bill because he could find no warrant in the Constitution for the extension of federal activities to the relief of individuals unrelated to the public service or benefit. He declared the lesson should be constantly enforced "that though the people support the Government, the Government should not support the people." The veto was welcomed by popular approval. On January 5th, 1931, a band of drought stricken farmers assembled in England, Arkansas, and demanded food for themselves and families. Although an appropriation of $45,000,-00- 0 for the relief of the drought sufferers had been made within the previous thirty days, the Senate on January 6th, without debate or opposition, promptly voted an additional fifteen million to feed the same people. " These incidents separated by an interval of 44 years, clearly contrast the Democracy of Cleveland with that of Mr. Hoover's time. During this brief period, the nation has traveled the entire distance between limited represen HARDWARE day. Chris Hansen and Louis Germer made a trip to Nevada looking after the situation of Mr. Hansen's sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burnhope of this place were in Ogden the week-en- d Miss Eva Gardner visited her par Told of Lincoln' Safety TreThe phrase, "plumes delivered, nuts ents here Sunday, returning to she is where monton Monday employW&8 .safely". was a secret code which sent to Harrlsburg, Pa., when Abra- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner and ham LluVoln had arrived In Washington soon after his election to the Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner visited Sunday. idency. His original route of travel, relatives Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wheatly enterwhich had been through Baltimore, had to be abandoned because of the tained a number of friends at their With bitter feeling against the Union In home Saturday night. LUMBER, HARDWARE Maryland. Mr. Lincoln went from Tuesday night after the Mutual Mr. Harrlsburg to New York secretly and TTpnnler of the Tremonton ward put Buy at WILSON'S took a through train from there to over the contest dance splendid and Several books of we want to thank him for this great Washington. You'll get the best that is made state that the code had no favor. Rundav nieht at our Sacrament special significance other than that and at the right price those words had been chosen to mean meeting the Stake Presidency were in Lincoln's safe arrival. attendance. They gave talks that were received bv a very large audience, al Investigate our "Complete Buildso attending to affairs pertaininjr to ing Service." Couremf Dei BoU our ward, releasing of officers and suThe eoii retire des bois. later called staining others. Bro. N. Peter Marble Complete Lines Of ward clerk for twenty voyitearS) were, literally, forest rev whV hftt t During the French regime GarcHorace and released years was DISHES, SILVERWARE forests covered Canada, which nn. fifO. MsYtlle will in Viic nlnf nif . I ... a if a t. ti(.i tyuv i.i i , animais. icemea wun LUMBER and HARDWARE care for the genealogical part in our Bbhttajh therefore-- land the conte-- ward. The young mens Mutual was fsent for trade Vrlth. the Indiana PAINT, ETC. j with A. K. Burbank Pres., W Mine adventurous spirits organized 2nd Lish Horace and lfst Artell Fryer Bore than fttrutthg, and as a result, counsellors. There were changes in Try our ELECTRIC FLOOR f Urge number took to the former the ward teachers and officers in the never again life and became an Important factor School, also other members WAXER and you'll ta the pioneer development of new Sunday added to the genealogical board. polish wax by hand Canada. They figure picturesquely In one-aare under three plays The early Canadian history and In subse- way and will be presented in the near quent fiction. future. They are ..The Bank Account "Song of Solomon" and "In the Ma' ' LtViterS king and Green dance was very Gold The One unacquainted with the lobster successful Friday night . much would not give ft credit for Wednesday night a picture show speed hot ft Is m graceful swimmer was enjoyed by a large audience. and possesses the iptrwet dt shooUni Monday night the Scouts of Elwood with great rapidity fhrotlgh the water. That Is accomplished by the played basket ball here. Thursday night a basket ball fame "Everything to Build Anything" bread plates at tss en'd of Its tall. the powerful with Bothwell was well attended. These, pdt in vetlsa'by Its with 'them muscles nnectf Phone 11 - ' M. Shaw, deceased, body, strike the water with Immense In the estate of B. as Tremonton Utah : force, aaabll&f the lobster to project th final account of A. L. Shaw, ttsetf mury 'feet 'Observation has administrator is allowed, approved and We Deliver Anywhere slews, that one ttrtfUe Is sufficient to settled and the whole of the estate Is widow a to la Asenata distributed Shaw, yards eifMe'teo pceperirtrem Hat sprinter. of said decedent . seessd torsyd . ; im lm-jen- Politics and Personalities ' , ap-Jel- ct WILSON LumberCo. 5pl :- -- , THE FOLLOWING PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JANUARY, 19, 1931 DeLuxe Roadster DeLuxe Phaeton New Price Old Price $475 $580 $520 $625 $45 $45 ..$435 $430 $440 $ . Phaeton Roadster . -- . j Sport Coupe Coupe $500 $490 $525 $490 ...... $590 $630 .$595 , DeLuxe Coupe . . Tudor Sedan Fordor Sedan Town Sedan Cabriolet Victoria .................L. ...:.i.:$580 DeLuxe Sedan $625 Station Wagon 340 ... Model A. Chassis 1. $495 ' Model A A Truck Chassis :.....:...-iMl:r$63- A4 lai'z-inc- n 1 0 wneei11oase ( h $435 $525 $495 $545 $495 $600 $660 $625 $625 $640 $640 $345 $510: 5 $ 5 $25 5 $20 $ 5 $10 $30 $30 $45 $10 $15' $ 5 $15 i1 ' - Model AA Truck Chassis 157-inc- - Reduction $525 $535 ;: $10 wheel base All Prices F. 0. B. Detroit, Michigan ) UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. TREMONTON, UTAH o PHONE 28 . |