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Show PAGE THREb BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 READ The existence of "Growth Rays," by means of which the growth f human beInK, uiiinmls and plants could be stimulated, has jet to be proved, but evidence of its existence is Increasing daily, according to I'rof. A. M. Lw, British scientist. I believe it is still too soon to announce the discovery of what ns might descriltu as 'Mitogenetic' rays, although research work in this direction so far only confirms the belief which I myself have held for many years based on my fermentation experiments that life may he affected by both knowii and unknown rays." ki an interview in Ixuidon with the CDited I'ress, Low discussed the possibility (suggested In an article in the scientific weekly, Armchair Science) that certain rays may stimulate growth. "The existence of 'Growth Rays' has been suspected for many years past, he explained, "and experiments have been conducted and are being conducted which would tend to confirm the suspicion. Several years ago, for Instance, it was shown that the growing root of an onion gave off something which could travel through air and increase the multiplication of cells in another onion root." The effect of the suspected rays is all the more remarkable, he continued, because, he said, even if a plate of quartz Is placed between the roots the the action persists. Nor does water interfere with the progress of the rays, thick glass or gelatin being the only thing which seems to affect it Olive Always Symbol cf Richness and Peace The wood of the olive tree is strong and durable though hard to work, and lakes a beautiful finish when polished. By divine command the two cherubs above the ark of the covenant, and other decorations of the first temple were made by Solomon's workmen of olive wood, as were also some of the pillars, doors and posts. All was symbolical in that glorious temple and no doubt the use of olive wood was not without reference to the prosperity and richness of which the olive was a symbol, as well, of course, as the peace which it has represented ever since the days of Noah. No other oil than that of the olive is referred to in the sacred Scriptures, although it is certain that the people of the Holy land were well acquainted with mineral oil, which is found plentifully In the lower Jordan valley. very much, Misses Royal Grant and J. M. Grant were working in Tremonton Tuesday. We are sorry to hear of so many who are ill in our town from the colds. One death has resulted from it. has returned Mrs. B. H. Toh-home from Salt Lakj where she has been visiting. Mrs. P. Rasmusscn is visiting her son, Mr. James Rasmussen . Mr. Harper and LaVon Hunsaker of Brigham spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.; LeGrande Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wheatley were Brigham visitors Tuesday. Mr. Alton Hunsaker who is working in Deweyville was home Sunday. Miss Zenda Hunsaker was visiting in Logan Saturday. Miss Annie Grant was a Brigham visitor Thursday night. Mr. Kenneth Hunsaker and Mr. Isaac Hunsaker were in Brigham Satur- Proof of "Growth Ray" Gains, Scientist Says Cimarron Br nn EDNA FERBER it In it you will get a vivid word picture of the great rush of land seekers of April 22, 1889, when Oklahoma was opened to settlement; of the pioneer days in this giant of the southwest; of the romance and adventure incident to the building of a new state. It is a great story, an American classic, into which is woven the history of an interesting American period, people day. Nearly all the Primary officers and teachers attended Primary convention in Brigham Sunday. Dale Hunsaker spent Tuesday night in Brigham. Mrs. George Orme was an. Ogden visitor Saturday. -- ! Sunday Services: Sunday School Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Junior church services with the picturesque at eleven o'clock. Senior and Intermediate Leagues at 7:15 P. M. Preach characters of that time ing service 8 p. m. The subject for and section- the evening will be "Lives of Great Preachers." This is the third in the series, on this subject and the life to be studied will be that of Father TayIt will appear serially in lor, the sailor preacher. The boys choir will furnish the special music. A cordial invitation is extended to The Leader the public to attend the services of Commencing with March the church. The services are interesting and helpful. This is the Lenten 19th Issue season: Easter is only a few weeks away. Let us make much of this time of the year by giving attendance to Members of the church services. church are especially requested to let J nothing interfere with their presence Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Oram were the in one or more services on the week end visitors of Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Grant. Miss Leora Hunsaker who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hunsaker, has returned back to i Honeyville I j. work in. Ogden. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Ben Dickey Monday evening. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Lynn of Brig-hawere the speakers. Also our re- m turned missionary Tolman Burke. Mr. Gustavus Mickalis is very ill at his home here, suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mr. Bill Hunsaker spent Tuesday in Brigham. Sunday evening the Seminary students of the Box Elder High School seminary gave the program in sacrament meeting. It consisted of talks given by Harper Hunsaker, Albert Bingham, Winnie Hunsaker and Annie Grant. Some musical numbers by a trio, saxaphone solo and a duet. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the meeting very much. Mrs. Heber Walker spent Tuesday in Brigham. Miss Eileen Anderson of Brigham was a guest of Ann Wheatley Friday night. Friday evening the grade school pre Goethe and Carlyle the operetta, "Bits of Blarney", sented suGoethe is not only one of the preme poets of the. world; he has the to a very large audience. The childistinction of being the author of the dren all took their parts exceptionally well and it was very much enjoyed best German novel, William Meister. The best translation of this was writ- by all who saw it Mrs. Junes Easmussen was a Brig ten and published by Thomas Carlyle more than one hundred years ago. In ham visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olsen and family reading this translation, therefore, one Mr. and is reading in the same book the works of Brigham were visiting of two men of genius. Carlyle Mrs. J. M. Boothe Sunday. had almost no opportunity to hear Monday evening Bothwell players spoken German; he was largely brought their show to our ward. The But it was characteristic of play was well presented and a large his honesty, Industry, conscience, as crowd attended. well as his literary gifts, that he Elder Tolman Burke has just reshould have done his difficult work turned from a mission to Mexico. He so well that no one has been able reports a successful mission and says to equal it. William Lyon Phelps, in he enjoyed his work very much. t "Essays on Things." Mr. Leon Hunsaker was an Ogden visitor Saturday. Mrs. Welling of Brigham was presCounty Highway Commission mak- ent at our mutual meeting last Tuesing rapid progress in construction on day evening. She gave the "Life of highway between Wattis and Gordan The Bee" to the young ladies. It Creek. was interesting and they enjoyed it ft t. EE S3 ANNOUNCEMENT!! THE -- AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Of Ogden, Utah Will give 2 days a week service Tuesday and Friday On family washing and dry cleaning In A Newly Renovated and Equipped Plant LADIES SILK DRESSES OUR SPECIALTY Up-to-Da- te Phone 132 Daryl Beauty Parlor Tremonton Utah L tatis- - Continuous business brings fying profits. every morning and Sunday and get the inspiration from the devotional period of fifteen T. A. Grehan, Advertisement Manaminutes sponsored by the Salt Lake ger of the Dublin (Ireland) IndepenMinisterial Association. dent Newspapers, Ltd., Says: Alvin R. Dickson, Pastor. "Over a cup of coffee the other day a bunch of us in business, one director or another, were discussing that old heresy, 'There is no such thing as SENTIMENT in business.' We agreed that business is too human a thing to be devoid of sentiment We agreed further that business is saturated with sentiment and it does not matter what spot of the globe your business lot eDSOW?.WAITC be cast may Sfxav! Okla "We agreed, furthermore, that you could not run any business for long That the only business concerns without sentiment What we had in that have become big successes are mind was not sloppy, those who have used the aid of con- stuff, but the sentiment that prompts tinuous advertising. one white man to hand to his fellow man a clean, straight deal. If the in eviadded Every day every way dence can be seen that advertised tenets of business, as usually practicmerchandise is enjoying wider pref- ed in your line of business, occasionerence among careful buyers. ally call for deception, then, we felContinuous advertising has develop- lows agreed 'to Timbuctoo with debusied, is developing and will continue to ception.' If the conduct of your for calls into ness a deception, get develop more business than any and line where can of you activity always all other sales methods ever used or show a clean sheet. , thought of. "We fellows finally agreed on three Advertisements are of deep interest other points. They are: to everyone who wants the best at the 1. Sentiment in business stands for price. They tell you what is on the market and where to get it. honesty. 2. Honesty is a splendid nerve tonAdvertising creates demand and has a wonderful drawing power. People ic, and finally, will go out of the way to buy well ad3. A splendid nerve tonic is good vertised lines because they want the for the health. best, and they know the best is the "That's All Today, Thank You!" only kind that can stand the light of advertising. Sevier Bank of this city recently Advertising brings the business to live business concerns. installed new fixtures. Continuous advertising of quality Extension Improvements Willard brings continuous business. being made to local water system. Aixb was ASH 1 er The Utility Future Unprecedented progress and develop ment is looked for within the public utility industry during the next ten years. During the last ten years the power and light companies of the nation alone invested almost $7,000,000,000 in new plants and equipment, bringing 0 the value of their holdings to at the end of 1930. Now it is conservantly estimated that about $11, 500,000,000 more must be added by 1940, the largest portion of which will probably be used to extend distributing equipment During 1931 construction plans call for an expenditure. Frobably the average city dweller is of the opinion that we are approaching a saturation point in electrical use. However, only about 70 per cent of homes are even wired for electricity, and only about one home out of three uses electrical appliances. Farm electrification is in its infancy, and only about 2 per cent of railroad mileage is electrified. Industry in general is far from being completely motorized and the aviation industry, still young, will call for tremendous electrifical developments. And there are many more fields, large and small, where electricity is just beginning to find itself. The electrical future in bright and is should be remembered that the prin cipal beneficiaries will be the general public, to which electricity means greater living comfort, greater earning power, greater leisure. $12,000,-000,00- $894,-000,0- W$8 8 SEE YOUR Dollar Work You won't recognize your dollar when you see what it will buy in our stores. Every item is mark ed at cost, plus our very small margin of profit. Saturday is not the only day of the week you will find bargains in oui stores, every day you will save money. GRAPEFRUIT 5c. 49c EACH for 10 Saturday our Store will Tre-mont- sell large size Grape fruit at 5c each. These will all be beautifully ripened golden colored. Be sure to get some of this lovely fruit at this big saving. POT ROASTS Lb jg.ll Order Tire Sim I Tread SAME PRICE j 150 cu. in. 15.68 lbs. 4-- in. 7 .558 in. 6 plies 5 plies $5.69 $5.69 Jft M THRIVE your automobile into one of our "department stores' of standardized service, where you can get everything your car requires tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining and accessories gas, oil and lubrica-tio- n all under one roof; don't waste time and money driving around to a number of specialty shops. Store is the development of Harvey The Firestone, pioneer in rubber and rubber tires. Let us show you a cross and of competitive section cut from a Firestone Tire tires. See for yourself the quality the extra plies under the tread the extra value. All we ask is one thing: Come in and Compare, One-Stop-Servi- ce cross-sectio- ns 10 OLDFIELD TYPE Special Brand Oar Mill Order Tlr CukPrf. PrletEaah. Per Pair Our SALMON eukPriM Euk la 10 4.40-2I$49- $4.98 8 5.69 6.65 8.57 4.50-21- - 5.25-2- 1. Very Largest 5.69 6.65 8.57 39c 29.75 Priced 82x6 Other Biaaa 29.75 BATTERIES ANCHOR TYPE Duty Super Heavy k8mcll Brand are the same outstanding quality that is in Firestone Tires. Extra power longer life -- Our $9.60 greater JSS.vriferi' 11.10 12.90 Brine In 16.70 eld 22.30 your battery we 11.50 11.50 H.D. II. D. TRI CK TIRES 17.95 17.95 34.90 50x5 6.00-2- 0 ORANGES Doz. Special Brand Tin MORE Rubber Volume 165 cu. in. MORE Weight 16.80 lbs. MORE Width 4.75 MORE Thick- ness of Tire .598 in. MORE Plies at Large Red Can Can Out Compare Prices and Service Fancy Heifer Choice Cuts w re 57.90 Proportionately Uwf 4.50-21- - CaikPrla fair PrleEa.k Par 9.70 $8.75 9.75 $1696 1890 2 530 30x3$3.97 6 Oaf Tlr 13.05 COURIER TYPE 5.25-21-12.- 4.40 Mailorder Eatk S 4.75-19- - anrc on the purchase of a new one. An Makes TmsUd Fr CukPrle In 4.50-21$8.7- (Ire 70a an allow, 21- - 4.55 5.15 $3.97 4.5S 5.15 $7.74 8.80 9.96 Other 6ilea Priced Proportionately Lev Brown SUGAR 1 LB Pkg. Brand Mail Order tire It made by some unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that tirei under hi own name. Identify him to the public, usually because he builda hi first-lin- e D9 tibia? G lUirflflf T. Every tire manufactured by Firestone bean tho bum Mf1RESTONEn pal A Special 08c Powdered iaa their unlimited guarantee and UTAH AUTO & SUGAR 08c IMP. CO. qP.SKACGS Phone 28 1 LB Pkg. .. STQMS 'A Surety of Purltjr" Come lnC3:i?ar 11.1 oun you are doubly protected. llllllllllllllllllllllllll WINCHESTER SERVICE 1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII Phone 103 TREMONTON, UTAH Tire Section See for Your elf the EXTRA UaaWalUaaUUUUaBaui 00 Tooele Plans being considered for reopening Tooele County State Bank. Salina Christensen's Inc., to open thrift department store here. "This is the year you must get move value for your dollar11 fi 4.75-19- .. MODEL LAUNDRY:- - We call for and deliver - - -- I Dyeing Living Tree Scientists have dyed living trees with different aniline dyes for more than 30 years in order that they may study the flow of sap, and many different methods of injection have been attempted. Several attempts have been made to put this scheme on a commercial basis. The companies working with the material have been particularly concerned with the coloring of birch, beech and maple, particularly the sapwood. One of the difficulties of the process is that it is almost impossible to get an even color As a consethroughout the tree. quence, the material has, been cut up into small articles such as colored wooden buttons, umbrella handles, cigarette cases, candlesticks, etc self-taugh- Methodist Church Tune in on K. S. at seven o'clock, excepting Saturday WtWttKttKBKMBtBKlBKttMMWtWKKtl V AIT) ML 1 |