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Show tAGE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, JULY 2, 1931 FOUR 3AB KTTE3 VALLEY LEADER This Week at Tre monton, Utah, aa Second Class Mat Entered at the Poetoffic ly ARTHUR BRISBANE ter. James Walton, Editor and Publisher Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs were M. H. WellingReceives Bust for Governor From Page One) (Continued impelled to suggest that we plant hard wood trees, which like the Washington Elm on Boston Common, will grow for hundreds of years. It ia a pleasure for me to say to the people of Utah that we have, in connection with this Bicentennial movement, planted on the Capitol grounds more than four hundred such trees Incidentally, Mr, Overfield, I am pleas ed to advise you that every tree in this planting, supervised by you on Arbor Day, is growing into a lusty young giant Mr. Loofburrow, you have presented to Governor Dern today a bust of Washington on behalf of the National Commission. In his sence, deeply regretted by all of us on account of a death in his family, and on behalf of Governor Dern, I accept ab- this impressive token intended to stim ulate Interest in the anniversary of the Birth of General Washington. I assume that a similar ceremony will be conducted in the Executive Of fice of every state in the Union. It is a satisfying assurance that the Governor of every state, as well as this state, will transact the business of Government from a desk upon which rests this bust of the founder of our liberties. One primary business of government today is to keep alive the spirit of George Washington "First in war. First in Peace, and First in the hearts of his Countrymen." . The railroads Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haskel have as God dard, of Malad. Mrs. Charlie Hendricks entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the sev nth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Donna. Ten little friends were present. Refreshments were serv ed. Mrs. George R. Coombs entertained at dinner Sundey in compliment to her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steed and daughter, Mildred, of Farm ington. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr, and Mrs. H. L, Richards and Mr. and Mrs, Leo Farnsworth and their families attended the Richards reunion at Logan, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coombs are spending the week at Glenwood Springs, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' A. I Jensen, Mrs. Glen! Ward of Riverside was hostess to the members of the Geo Club at the home of Msr. 0. A- - Johnson, Thursday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. T. F. Coombs, Miss Iri Coombs, Mrs. Leo Coombs, Mrs. Carl Wilcox, Mrs. Harry Marocco and Mrs. Delos Jensen. Miss Irene Ward and Mrs. Ira Ward, of Riverside. 500 was played with Mrs. Dewey Welling winning high score. Luncheon was r served. George Mason returned last week from Cambridge, Mass., where he spent the last several months attending school. Miss Beth 'Cannon is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Anna Gilbert, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Coombs and family attended the birthday party given in honor of the seventy-fourt- h birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Bathshcba Steed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Matthews of - Mrs. Irene Frances La Porte is dead Doctors say: "Occupational radium poisoning, de veloping into sarcoma of the pelvis, killed her." in tne war patriotic women were needed to paint clock and watch dials with radium. They volunteered, though the work was dangerous. Mrs. La Porte is the twentieth to die of radium poisoning. Unlike others, she did not sue for damages when she found she was dying. She leaves two small children, and the country that needed her in war might, in spite of the depression, find a way to do something for the children now. Fielding their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee This, tot young people, girls especial ly, is the age of "thrills." That day is counted lost that doesn't add some new thrill. Modern girls should consider the unfortunate and extremely beautiful girl, Starr Faithfull. She confided to her dairy the fact, that she Intended to have every possible thrill and had fairly well succeeded. The poor young girl, who has had her last thrill, was found at the ocean's edge, her body battered and bruised. She had been killed by one or more of those who had helped her to exper ience the "thrills." ask the Interstate Commerce Commission for an in crease In rates that would yield four hundred million dollars a year, warn ing that diminishing railroad profits threaten the soundnesg of trust in vestment in railroad bonds. There is a better reason for giving the railroads more money. If they don't have it, they will be compelled 10 reauce wages, ana economize on service. They cannot pay their bills with anything but money. And even If wages are not actually "reduced," the "station agent," chang ed to "clerk," receives automatically less pay than before, a bad thing for his family. The amount cut from his income is about enough to cut off his automobile, if he has one, which hurts the gas, tire and automobile industry. The railroads, their prosperity essen tial to national welfare, should get more money, while seeking for ways and means to meet changed condl tlons. The fact that the railroad speed record for. the United States, from Chicago to Buffalo, is almost forty years old. Indicates that there may be room (or Improvements. Advertising is the buyer's guaran tee. A man does not set fire to his factory when It is uninsured. A name cannot be Insured and, a man, after he has built it up, does not destroy It Tiffany Co. could not afford to sell an Imitation diamond. They would rather have their store burned down. Every great business has more value in good will than In all its plants. Suppose burglars entered Morgan a Co.'s office, saying: Take your choice. We are going tc take away your name or take away all ue money In the place." The firm would say: "Take the money." Advertise, build up your name. Detroit reports that Chnrsler. thei automobile man, has spent 810.000.000 Pleasant View, Friday. Misses Lyla and Virginia Coombs getting ready "to invade the $500 price re spending the week with relatives neia wna a car, claiming revolutionary developments." ' in Salt Lake City, At this tune it takes courage to JUchfield Richfield Candy Com- start a new automobile, but courage been one of Mr. Chrysler's pany started manufacture of candy has always ta building formerly owned by Chev- specialties. Sj, IMS, ke bmt tmxmm SaeeUcMa. la. rolet Motor Company. 1 lour-cyuna- and Ruby Green entertained the Beer Hive girls at her home Tuesday night Games were played after which ice cream and cake were enjoyed. Fart Dearborn and nodern Hedrlch-BlcMin- eafo. Chi-- j 11 8tudlo. g- " W)) 'Zm07& V?$bi ffaJTi jV Two years before the formal opening ot A Century of Prog-res- s Chicago's 1933 World's Fair the first exposition building has been thrown open to the public. It Is Fort Dearborn, an exact replica of Chicago's birthplace the log stronghold built in 1803 by Captain John Whistler and burned to the ground by savage Redskins on August IS, 1812, after the evacuating garrison had been massacred. Silhouetted against the skyscrapers of modern Chicago. Fort Dearborn offers a romantic contrast to lite today. From' the top of a tall pole in the center of the parade ground flies a flag bearing fifteen stars and fifteen stripes. At diagonal corners of the fort, tog blockhouses frown down upon John Manson, great grandson of Captain Whistler, in barrack. In- the narrow enclosure between fcer outer and stockades and Inner is Ltekt. Stceanngen, tcho led troops to site of original fort. menace the prospective foe with d of frontier life at the beginning brass French cannon which saw hang on the rough, walls and above the heavy, ma- of the marvelous century whose service In the War of 1812. k Ancient culmination the world will muskets, duel- sonry fireplaces. in Chicago ia 1933. ing pirtols and powder horns ,It is a fascinating reproduction ". 80 BatliMrlal BaJlaUa. Ceieaeo, IlUaoie er followed by breakfast at the Udy Hot Springs Sunday morning. Sir Oliver Lodge, a great scientist, years old recently, says men will find "a greater spirit world," to which our senses now give us hardly any clue. To the statement of Jeans and oth era that the universe is running down, must stop eventually, everything be coming dead and lifeless. Sir Oliver Lodge replies, as has been done occas ionally and humbly In this column, that although the universe may be running down, "there is something constantly winding It up." Sir Oliver thinks men will eventual ly live to be 100, a moderate estimate, If the modern man, a regular microbe and disease germ walking menagerie, can last a hundred years, as he often does, a scientific race of 1,000,000 years henee will certainly live three times as long. Sir Oliver Lodge will now write his memoirs, having waited eighty years "to have enough to write." He would have had enough long ago, fox from his early youth his work has been Important to the world, which congratulates him on bis birthday, and congratulates England oa possessing so great a scientist. club members O. H. The L. -- JMEIICAIIMBOJTtlULIBIUY din-ne- their husbands enjoyed an early gwim at U. S. where eaUleaja and vAr place la He atdrertuina; matter corennjT any line of bveineM Frae aael Wit bent obtained car product caa be OWcataoa ia the Anient an mduetrial Library. Writs lor Buataeae AeJveitiin Matter Toe urn interested in; earn wilt bepromptiyforararded. 1. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hansen, Sunday. To Your Town Free to Public i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quen-ti- n Allen were Mr. and Mrs. William Sandall and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller Another Long Sermon Sir Oliver Lodge at 80 Thrills for Girls Number Twenty Dies Published at Tremonton, Utah, on The long sermon record has traveled from Washington, D. C, to Los An Thursday of each week. geles. The Rev. D. Brown, clergyman of Washington, preached a little over SnbaeriDtioji Batea twelve hours. The Rev. Dr. A. F. Fut $2.06 terer, 60 One Year, in advance yean old, finished a sermon $1.00 iix Months, in advance hours twenty long. .50 three months, in advmce And the Reverend Futterer lived on lemon juice, nothing else, whereas the Reverend Brown ate mutton chops and chicken and took liquid nourishment during his sermon. Albert D. Laaker has established, by careful , investigation, the fact that lemons, because of their vitamin conwell as to your Country tent, contribute enormously to health and energy. :.,. That may explain the Rev. Dr. Put terer" triumph. YOUR PATRONIZE LOCAL MERCHANTS Tremonton Society . Chicago's 1933 Exposition Opens First Exhibit hand-adze- flint-loc- t2p. LOST Sunday morning, small carton, ' coniiaining lady's wearing apparel, between Honeyville and Lewiston, Finder notify W. W. Lasley, Utah t2p. Brigham City, Utah. J FOR RENT modern house. B. Y. V.'citmoitlarJ, p'..one 130. . 2 2 tf. Leave your orders for FOR" SALE Deering McCormick Har Raspberries and gooseberries, now ,,vester, 12 foot cut, in 1 condition,at a bargain. Call Leland J. Hant3p. ready. Call 96.a-4.- 72 t4. sen. phone 70.0-WANTED To re' t, 4 room house, fur njshed or partly furnished. Must CHOICE BUILDING LOTS in new 2 be modern. Phone 111. tf. Smith addition. .$150 to $225 per lot. Call 23, Jas. Walton or SpenFOR SALE New Copeland electric 4 tf. cer C. Taylor at Bank. refrigerator. Regular $225.00. Sell ing out at $150.00. Only one left. Heitz & Winzeler, Auto. Co. Phone WHY NOT PAINT I will sell Farm and Home, guaranteed house paint, 4 t2. 16, Tremonton, Utah. I all colors, during June, for - $1.98 per gallon. Red and brown barn FOR SALE Sour Cherries, 4 cents at tl. paint at $1.26 and Royal Red H. pound, picked. Call 6.y-Joseph $1.37. Call or write No. riANOS AT REDUCED PRICES BY Watkins, Brigham "City, Phone 2 1 t4. 398-....ADJUSTOR OF COLLECTIONS: Cambridge piano, rebuilt .... $ 75.00 Call Mrs. ' Kimball, mahogany case .... $150.00 HEMSTITCHING DONE7.2-Work Nels Anderson, phone new like $165.00 Gulbransen, t4p. guaranteed. Arid others. Monthly or fall terms. For details write J. E. Brown, GenUtah FOR SALE Used ice boxes. eral Delivery, Tremonton, Utah. tf. Power & Light Co. Piano for balance on contract. and Useless Terms years to pay. For per- CASH PAID For Dead Reverse call horses. and Cows mission to see piano, write, Baldwin ; tf41 493J2 , Brigham Colorado. Piano Company, Denver, t3. FOR SALE Good building lime o Ssigar $12.00 per ton, 18tfd FOR SALE A young Jersey or Hol- -. Co., Garland, Utah stein cow. Call J. A. Pack, phone WE PAY Hfghest Cash Prices for tf. ? 15 or 54.a-3- . Hides, Pelts; and Furs. Garland Hide house, J. W. Garrett, mgr. Bell FOR SALE 3 hole electric range, phone, 146 and 26; Valley phone 31. with oven. Call 76.0-FOR SALE - a-- 16 6-- 1. 7-- OUfc 6-- 7-- 4 MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone 21 Tremonton, Utah The members of the South Tremonton, Servette Luncheoniet club, met at the home of Miss Irene Holland, June Demonstrations were or 26, 1931. salad making and setting the table for a luncheon. There were five members present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Genivie Miller,, July 3. WASTE Prices for Friday, July Yum , 6 Sego Evaporated Milk 2. 3 pints Pure Fruit Flavors H i IWJ for the pkgs. Shrimp 2 Olives 2 cans Gulf Kist Brand for Your Salads Safeway J cans Pound Meat Excellent for Sandwich Spread V ,,, , Winder Cre Phone 16 a Tremonton, Utah oz. Cans. 23c No.4 Tins. Made Fresh Daily by Butter Crisp. Lemons 9 29c 4 cansl 5C Potato Chips Pound 9 35c Tall Cans. Pure Sweet Cream Butter. Deviled 45c Makes Delicious Dessert. Butter M defects soon grow into large ones. When your car does not run right bring M it to a first class mechanic, who will guaran- - M tee satisfaction on all work. 6 (WJ Highway Brand California Ripe Olives least money you must keep it in repair. Small M We Do Work On All Makes of Cars 25C A Healthful and Delicious Drink. Jello To get the, most miles out of your car 20C cans Baby Size Becco y?TTT imi(ST? 29c Pint Milk 6-- WWWWVV WWW 3, 1931 A Pint Makes a Gallon of Delicious Punch. Utah-Idah- h4 4-- H SAFEWAY STOREQ V3' 7-- 5. M Arthur Pederson. . 6-- Anntrm, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Grover and daughters, Joyce and June, of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Edward Gleason and daughter, Afton, of Garland, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 65-fo- ot 1 7-- t The Kitchen Queens of the club ment Thursday, May 25th, at the home of Mildred Theurer. They were taught to prepare date and not muffins. LovMoab Results being obtained in ely refreshfents were served by the " oil well in Salt Valley near hostess. of drilling town. Club Reporter, Ruth Cropley. .Salt Lake City Construction startMrs. Quinten Allen was hostess to ed on drill tower addition to Salt Lake Fire Department equipment the L. O. H. "500" club Wednesday afternoon. 500 was played after which designed to improve service. J. M. Sumsion received $12,474 con- a delicious lunch was served. Special tract for construction of 12.7 miles of guests were Mrs. Earl Marble an.l Mrs. Don Davis. Mrs. Rudy Miller highway between Milford and won high score, Mrs. Hamp Bradshaw cut and Mrs. Earl Marble consolation. . 2. Mrs. Erscel Frisbey was hostess tc the V. G. F. club Wednesday evening-aher home. The time was spent sewing, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw was a special guest of the hostess. " ...WANT COLUMN.. 7-- 7-- Miss Phyllis Wilson entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. Norberg, of Denver. Bridge was played with high score going to Ruby Bergstrom and George Frost. Booby prize went to Anna Miller and Bill Reuttenbeck. A. hot dinner was served. .e cele-JbrV- 6-- Shirley Jean Watland enter fourteen of her little friends Satur afternoon in honor of her ninth bir day. Games were played and refreshments served. D ozen 25c 28c Large Size Sunkist Lemons, Heavy With Juice. Watermelons Pound Fancy Ripe Black Seed Klondike. 2c Store Closed All Day Saturday, July 4th J |
