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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY JULY 23, 1931 j - Dewey yille Fielding I Brigham were calling on Mr. and Mrs. M.City A. , vi uus piace, inursday. Mr. and- Mrs. Alvin VM --vsi " ...... nuuj CIUIdren have gone to their farm at Blue yjiee 10 narvest their wheat. ! Mr. and Mrs. Steven Yates, of Salt Lake, in route to Portland, Oregon, were breakfast guests of Mrs. Susie Dewey, of this place, Thursday. "The ball team of our town played Garland Saturday and were defeated one point. ., Tuesday, while helping to remove a large tree from the Canal at Dewey, T. R. Ault received a bad bruise and gash on his foot, by a hone stepping on it His foot was treated at the Valley hospital. , 1 '..'. Mrs. Bert Staggles and children of Idaho, are visiting relatives here for a few days. ; v ; :;;. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and , daughter, enjoyed the Encampment at y v. Logan. ..:...,".., Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and children, spent a week on Bear River and they entertained at a number of V. j v, .parties. .. Mrs. Clotheal Eames and children, of American Falls, visited here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Han ;. sen. :":"- ';" :h. Deweyville ward enjoyed their out-- 1 ing at the Crystal . Springs Tuesday njght, which consisted , of bathing, .lunch, dance and program. Thanks to iar. vramDeriain, Manager oz tne springs for his courtesy. . Mr. and Mrs, James Poulson, of were calling on relatives and friends here Sunday. Friends from California were . guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen over the week enaV Eight of the club girls enjoyed the encampment at Logan. ,Mrs. Wilford. Miller and daughter, visited at Logan and Petersboro, gene Cannon. Miss Lyle Welling, of Salt Lake By Editha L. Watson City was the Sunday guest of Miss iTessa Gam, ; ,The Acoma , Mrs. H. L. Richards and Mrs. Elprayer to Santiago, Breathing's mer Richards entertained the members saint of Spain, the four of the Relief Society Tuesday after J" ' " ;' lards leaped from noon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Rich the rocky, mesa to ards. Mrs. George Coombs conducted to the valley. 357 the program. Special guests were feet, below. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Dora Robin It was late laths son, Mrs. Bathsheba Steed and Mrs. Sixteenth .ceatnry Allred. Luncheon was served, The mesa was the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, of Ru site of the rock pert, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and city of Acoma and Mrs. J. H. Laub, Tuesday. H i. the four Spaniards Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Barber. Miss were , all who Lola Barber and Clifford Barber, of of Juan oe Ugden, spent the early part of the ZaldtTar's troop ef week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn. 30 soldiers.! Mrs. George Coombs entertained at The trouble e dinner Thursday for Mrs. Dora RobinAcoma. gan with the coafr son, Mrs. Lizzie Miller, and Mrs. Waling of the wnltf lace Bourne. ,The dinner was given men, in 1540. Alvarado, a leader vm in compliment to Mrs. Coombs' mothder Coronado, was the first to Stf even" then sj er, Mrs.' Bathsheba Steed. On Mon eyes on the sky-citday evening Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Rudd strongly held place, almost inacessl and daughter, Ida, of Parker, Idaho, ble to any hot the sure footed natives visited with Mr. and Mrs. Coombs. Espejo visited the pueblo In 1SC ; Mr. and Mrs.' Seymour Hess of Brig- - and Onate In 1598. It is evident fretf hame City spent: Sunday with Mr. and what transpired after this visit, that Mrs. Ezra Richards. ll i b the high handed Spaniards had eoa Mr., and Mrs. John Coombs and ducted themselves with their usual Jsj daughters, Delia and Fay, spent Sun- tolerance, and the people of the. reel day, with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hewett decided to endure no more from thsj " " ' I .: rude visitors. OCorjnne. - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leonard of The winter after Onate's visit, Za , Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr divar and his men came to the puehl and Mrs. W. K. Welling. and the Acoma, who had made thetl Mrs. Elwood Hess entertained the plans, greeted their visitors with Sf! Mi. Kan Wee ;class.of the primary parent friendliness. Lulled Into Monday evening. " Stories of pioneer security,' the Spaniards became life was their subject, conducted by rated into groups, when suddenly thejs Mrs. Irvin Sutherland. Mrs. Hess was hostile hoats fell upon tbem with ,s intent to kill them alL :. assisted by her daughter, La Fay. ' "All but the four who made tksj dangerous leap were killed; one ef Bids opened for construction of two these landed on the rocks below sad bridges on Highway No. 89, one across died, but the remaining three fell isj San creek and one across Panguitch the sand, and made their way to the creek. Richfield Reaper. ; Spanish camp In the. valley, where s Cedar City Construction underway fear ef their horses (which the Ing on $58,000 chapel for Cedar First dians believed were beasts) Ward. kept the enraged Acoma from pursuReview Provo Bids opened for construction ing them. ;A , ire? of proposed Lost Lake dam project on Zaldivar's brother Vicente decided that the death of Juan should not go ; The following record of industrial upper Provo River, to cost approxiunavenged. Hence, only a month after $30,000. mately investitems lists activity showing Ogden Ward Morby's now Parco the Acoma had driven their enemies ment of capital, employment of labor Service Station, 25th St and Lincoln from the rock, they found 700 wove and business activities and opportuniAve.; Spaniards at its foot, determined to opened. ties. Information from i which the Brigham City Sanitary Cleaners wash out the memory of that prevloui paragraphs are prepared is from local battle with Indian blood. A desperate papers, usually of townsi mentioned, opened at 39 North Main St. i fight ensued which lasted three days, facilities equipTelephone involving and may be considered generally corand the Spaniards succeeded in killment installations at Richfield, Beavrect er and Cedar City, completed at cost ing about half of the tribe, and partof approximately $9,000. ly burned the pueblo. . Summit Point Construction of This marked the subjection of the Osiris Osiris Creamery Co. of this schoolhouse underway. people, beaten and diminished city, established cream route in Sevier sky-cit-y ' Salt Lake City Young & Nielson County. In numbers because they had resented submitted, low bid of $51,635 for proPromontory Point Plans underway the invasion of the white strangers. posed widening State highway from to establish; State fish and game reThey knew In their hearts that they southern limits to Midvale Junction. Locomotive at near fuge here; had done no wrong in defending their Springs Clearfield Smith Canning Co., gen- project to involve expenditure of from city, yet their' bravery had been unrewarded they were vanquished, and eral canners, packers and picklers, cap $70,000 to $60,000. 4 italized at $250,000,000 filed articles of Brigham City Interior of Paris Grill the conqueror ruled them with a mailed fist Cafe being redecorated. incorporation. Milford of Minersville Thirty years later, a priest, Fray Hot contractors Graveling Springs Ogden road progressing rapidly. started work of realignment of Brig- Juan Ramirez, came alone to bring W. E. Nevills moving to Areola ham paved highway at the Christian faith to the sullen, hopeless Indians. It is said that they were Mexican at San Hat. Juan this property place. unkind In their reception of the brave Record, Monticello. Graveling of two miles of Ephriam-OrangevilSpaniard. In fact, legend relates that Cedar City Marvin Jones leased road completed. threw him from the rock, but inthey Cedar Motors Co. garage building, Brigham City New equipment that, like the soldiers of Zaldivar's equipment and will operate under stalled at Liberty Bakery. name of Jones Garage. Lehi Ferris and Gardner received army, he was miraculously preserved, and returned to them unresentful and Tooele Plans progressing for re- contract to sink artesian well at corpatience and cheerner of Ninth North and Fourth streets. gentle as ever. His modeling North ward chapel. own formManti Egg Producers of Utah, Inc., Beaver Beaver Fish and Game ful disposition, so like their so unlike the grim conselves er and established grading plant in Madsen Club planted 7,000 locq leven trout in querors, finally prevailed over them. this vicinity. building. Under his guidance they even built beinto Water turned Road building projects in State Farmington a church, and for 20 years Fray Juan new city reservoir in Farmington can- ing rushed for completion by Sept. 1st; them, as best he could, that all taught contracts all of use yon. involving money white men were not hostile to them, Oilin? of road from Delta, to Hinck- from President's emergency fund, of and that One had died for them as for which Utah's share is $950,000. Salt ley underway. their conquerors. Seven-mil- e of News. Lake stretch Panguitch City, Deseret Came the year 1680 of the great road construction from Bryce Canyon Panguitch Lake Cedar Brakes road Pueblo rebellion. Fray Juan had left this into .. junction nearing completion. city completed. them long before, and his successors had. not possessed the key to their hearts. The Acoma struck with the other tribes, killed the missionary and razed the church. But this rebellion, too, was put down, and Acoma, after 19 years of revolt, surrendered for3;' '"'l ; ever r They built another church, then, the same that . crowns the rock at this day; The great Umbers were carried more than 20 miles,' and adobe was hauled laboriously up the steep mesa te make this wonderful building. What was in their hearts as they tolled, we wonder Perhaps they -- worked with tongue In cheek, believing (as every tribe his believed) that the: day ef ' de--' liberation,' no matter how'-lon- Pef at dawn would length. lared, ft 0& haps, Instead, they had bewed to what seemed Inevitable, and were trying te make the best of It It Is certain, that aone among them ever dreamed of the tourists who: drive out to see them, and the aviators who fly ' (perhaps not unlike thel mythic thtmderblrd) above .their heads.; n r Ths Acoma are changed,' today' 1 1 to no more need of war, ant there 1 mJ ' a' peaceable and friendly ire they folk. Tet the visiter who knows their oa Story may feel that ho Is treading tod aibse wailing letting and with Spanish reddened once ground I is I coughing Cattering gerna you may blood as well as Indian, and that aa pick them tip in any street car, bus, tMatre, cburch, store. Interesting chapter of southwestern A Cold weakens resistance and gives Flu, Bronchitis; on the rock history has bees written Tonsllitis and other diseases of the nose, throat and" lungs ' Acoma. ' ' mesa,;ef to , ' a splendid chance develop..'T Unload , itlt WMMra NwpPr To break up a Cold To ease pain and reduce tem' : : jfor MiM 'Aiyjr'Mint In most Indian, tribes, the name ef perature in Coldf-ta- ke tuHce a day At d precaution against CoULt-ga- rgla a dead man was hot spoken for some ' ' ibtth Dr. iljaes' AspifrMint time after his, death, and if necessary ' You iolll Jlnd these modern tablets good or Headto say It. it wsj changed slightly. ache, WeufaWa; Neuritis ' ; The Chocuw .believed that a tribe Putn$ta$,yel as for Colds. ) j At your Drug SMra- -U cenU iitd 2$ fcetts. west of then had blue Hps.! If a parson, tried to kill one of these people kt keeaiM IMS ............ ... ' ! ;! . , , tit , Utah Weekly Industrial man-eatin- tA--- : ; . one-roo- m ! POLITICS Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson left Wednesday for a trip to Provo to visit with friends. They returned Friday in company with their daughter, Norma, who spent a two week's vacation down there. Thev also visited relatives at Ogden on their way home. . ; : ' ,. ihe Misses Nina Larsen and Aluie Hansen returned Saturday from Ari zona where they attended -- summer school at Flagstaff. They dso visited Nina's sister, Mrs. Elmo Bobbins and family, at Mesa. They made the trip by auto and had a very pleasant trip. Miss Salida Hodges, of Garden City. Utah, is spending her vacation with her friend,-- . Miss Pearl Mortensen. They were companions as school teach srs at Thatcher last year.i Mrs. Jacob Jensen and children, vis ited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Henry Wastaff. of . Perry, Utah, spent last wee visiting and assisting, her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Peterson, while the small son, Willes had his tonsils rcmived. , He is get ting along fairly well., Under the wonderful leadership cf Bishop V. L. Hansen, the home of R. P. Hansen is now nearing completion. will be a kum five room bungalow. ''ttst Tuesday fifteen mei were busy ..... : : , . ! and : PERSONALITIES become Vice-Preside- j As the price of wheat lessons, the Curtis importance of increases. - "Charley" is now engaged in a determined effort to make the Farm Board reverse its intentions to sell its wheat holdings at the oppor tunity arises, thereby further depress' ing the price. It is high time circumstances gave Mr, Curtis the chance to be determined, '.His position has fore ed xm him. a' certain . inactivity, which tended to prolong the reputation for passivity he earned during a well-r- e membered social bout at the outset of his term. No wonder he emerges so briskly m tne limelight as an aggres sive champion of the wheat farmers which abound in Charley's state of Kansas,', , a .;,...;..,, A ,, Gossip also has played a trick of benefit to the For some time, rumors prevailed to the effect that Curtis would throw away the nomination in Vice-Presid- ent to a Senator again. Then somebody said, "Don't be silly. No one would be a Senator who could be a If Charley refuses to run, it's because he is sure the Republican Administration is doomed, and he's afraid of being retired to private life." That made people think. Could Mr. Curtis believe the Republican Administration was destined for defeat in 1932? And who should know better than the whether it was doomed or not? " His coming decision has begun to assume the proportions of a great prophetic utterance, and wiley Mr. Curtis will not soon tni the conjecture by letting anyone know what that decision will be. Recently he spent a week end at Hoover's Rapidan camp, and nobody even found out whether he and the President talked of wheat or the next campaign. Charley is important and happy again. 1932 Elwood TALES oAe TRIBES ' Mr. and Mrs' Willi-- , t i'.r"i' Mrs. Lewis Cannon of Stone, Idaho May aU of Honeyville is ,r8;ames visiting with her sister, Mrs. Eu and W W, Howard, of PAGE THREES Vice-Presid- : v; Vice-Presid- ent Cedar City Frank Miller, Melville Arms, Bill Eldridgs Thompson and Lloyd Allen established regular flying service to cover scenic loop of southern Utah and Northern Arizona. i- !4- WOlk. '" ; ;, Th Relief ocetv furnished a nice :.."ch and ice cream and cake. Aaron Petersen left Wednesday for he Boulder Dan in search of work." He will also visit his brother in ":f . v'anfornia. " Mr. and Mrs. Juie Thompson, Mrs. Eni-rOhman. cf Bear River City. Mrs. Gustav Ai'dersn, of Corirne left for a fiMnf trip and a visit ill relatives a Idaho Falls. They ;!it i.c to be gore a week. 'I hi Apres Midi Club met last Fri-'aat the home ol Gladies Nielsen. L':.e club is grow'nf. Mrs. Lillie Mann was initial ;J and Jennie Miller vas xoted in as secretary and treasurer to take the place of Sabina Krik-- s in vbo is still in California. Mi?3 Ruth Munrs entertained a rrou:- of young people at a lawn party last Friday. All had a most wonder' ' '' ful time. Phyllis Kelstrcin and Barbara Chris lensen entertained at a slumber party last Monday even'.Pf at the home of Gimrer Kelstrom. ?.Ir and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and son, Wr.-.onand dauhier, Lois, went to Honeyville, Satuiday, where their daughter Vera Hunsaker entertained at her home, in honor of Mrs. Mami Hunsaker, of Los Angeles, California. La Grant Frank of Richfield, Sevier County, was guest of his sister, Mrs. Marion Miller, Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Leanord Larsen and children of Bothwell were Sunday guests of Wm. Larsen. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen, Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker, Lois and Vernon went to Fielding, where Mrs. Wynn L. Hansen entertained in honor of the recent bride, Mrs. Hun saker, and her brother, Vernon. - More Milk-Le-ss Cost PURINA DAIRY RATION 01.60. GARLAND-TREMONTO- MILLING CO. N H. G. Scott Drug Co. Tremonton, - Utah WE GIVE SCRIP - , On All Cash Sales And On Money Paid On Account PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PHONE 47 City-Ogd- prce le MOT mm Check That COLE) i! : CO NO CO WMUWw r J PRl KII'ILISP'L iKii i ' CCl rYQ " SckfhPfrtotUo tall ' m )nD(S(?( J ; J ' IJfcl? i.OERM. . - ' li ..I...: ...... ... .: , ; So splendid has been the acceptance, of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil; so rapidly has Its use increased, that we are pleased to announce a reduction in price from 35 to 30. per quart, effective immediate!. ; To this substantial method of showing our appre datibn we add our sincere than'is to the thousands of motorists who have come to depend on Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil as the only motor oil that gives penetrative lubricity. ; C O.N II NENTAL. OIL C yf fr." QMPAN Y |
