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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY . FEBRUARY 25, 1932 1 11 -- V BCTTy.flAfiCLA3 Utah Weekly Industrial "' TlfcLPfUL rllNjT-- Review X-RA- I V rage Claybaugh Engineer ing Corporation, contractors on Moab Federal aid road project, preparing to start operations. Salt Lake City Veterans Hospital will be completed by June 1. Moab QOHs-mocr.c- & .1 Jensen Uintah County prepared to pay its share of $40,000 to be used to build proposed road from Mantle to this place. Colton Bids to be asked soon for construction of $100,000 road project near here at head of Price Canyon, according to R. Gillis, district engineer. Manti Post office moved to new quarters. : 4FX J trZ ' ' 4 ' k f If "Al j" f iVT.4 VMiy n COFFEE BEFORE BREAKFAST guests will appreciate a YUR cup of coffee first thing in the if it is properly made morning and served. Make coffee in the proportion of a heaping tablespoon to a large cup of water and serve piping hot in e with or without sugar. In hotels and on dining ors this is called a "Coffee Cocktail." In the private home it is a mark of courtesy that guests will appreciate and remember. Tvvtv-- ! I QUduri and I 4r'L x jT JteZww? , A J i 'V 1 demi-tass- FOR Hardware-Lumbe- rtl : r to Practical application of the things industrial is one ol the uewest things under the sun ol science From the time that the scientist Roentgen had made his discovery, the y een used almost exclusively m and the visible diagnosis ot human Ills. Now progressive business is eye" to deemploying the termine quality and construction ot many kinds ot merchandise Montgomery Ward & Co.. the naconcern whose tion's oldest mall-ord580 retail stores throughout the land brings it into close and constant contact with millions of American (amines, is operating a modern and com studio at its huge Chicago plete plant, where hundreds of article of merchandise are studied and tested monthly under the revealing ocpms to "Application of the business.'' said Dr. E. H M.rvty head of the Ward laboratories, 'is proving of great benefit to our company and Its army of customers By we are enabled to means of the Inspect our merchandise minutely without tearing it to pieces, and at a result much time is saved along with the expense of the more laborious task pf taking the wares to pieces. No Coal X-r- sur-per- "all-seei- FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES er PAINTS AND VARNISHES :SEE X-r- ay Farmers' Cash Union X-r- "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" X-r- Tremonton, Utah Phone 35 rn Pay Your Subscription defect, however slight, or faulty construction escapes the penetrating eye' of the ray Our shoes must fit and the gives us a perfect picture ot the construction of them whether there are arch supporters in them, durable steel supporters; whethei the stitching and pegging are satisfactory, bestdes determining the (lawlessness of the leather and other material use. we can deterBy means ot-- the mine the true sphericity of the center ot baseballs and golfballs. ana the inner workings' of many other thing that heretofore have had to be tore apart to reveal themselves as toey really were. "We examine the internal constnic-tio- n of radio tubes to demonstrate visually that they are the equal ot any tubes on the market, and the ray also tells us very plainly whether or not our furniture is properly jolnte4 and whether or not the hair Id our paint brushes and other brushes are properly and securely set There really Is scarcely a limit to the serviceability of the which from now on will play a very Important part in Industry and commerce. We at Ward' are ok to a fine running start In full development of possibilities. X-r- X-r- y. PAINT BRUSHES "TRAVEL" 76 MILES IN HARD QUALITY TEST W. A. WESTMORELAND rtSTINa WAHD Will Call on You as Field Representative of r THE LEADER 8 m'l LABORATORY 1 n -h $A M PLEASE PAY HIM YOUR RENEWAL &. Bear River Valley Leader "Traveling" more than 75 mile in a stationary position and coming out of the ordefll with "bristles flying" is only one of the conditions Imposed on fwilRC brushy by modern labor.itorla: testing. "Bristles flying" ia this Instance means standing up uarfcr rough and grueling treatment, and brushes that fall to show the staying power In this industrial "marathon" are denied the oIBcia: U. K. is unfortunate that to many said Dr. E. H. Harvey, director of Montgomery Ward & Co s huge laboratory in Chicago, where thousands of items of merchandise are tested every month, "a paint brush is tust a paint brush. Many a potentially fine painting Job has been botched because of the poor quality of brushes need. "The story of the modern paint The fcruah of quality U lntrrutlng are nuortK from China hrtatW "It Build That Home Now ih.il 111.1.1.1,, :: i.'f'P ." where aoa nni!ta. i hoc-mi"!o- e on 'l'"?f cmm Tti Hti tit '! V oft- - !rtUr w j ro'i'e.' Cow that are forced to go to the creek for their drinking water in winter give about 10 per cent less milk than thoie that drink from drlnklng-cupat the stanchion. e highly-colore- d onions which are in demand, can be growo by Increasing the supply of euperphoe-pliat-e fertilizer or by ualcg copper sulphate. long possession. s Don't wait until you have accumulated enough money through laborious saving before building the home of your dreams Tbtck-aklnne- e Let Me Figure With You On Your Building Problems J. H. Ethead e CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER :o: PHONE e s Only the efficiently conducted can survive In these times. The farmer anould keep accurate records of his operations and business transactions. busl-nett- Spraying machinery for fruit and vegetable crops Is now a necesxnry part of the commercial growers' 2a-- l 'I 1 VH ananjMUU-mmt nt w M ;, v I. - i :B: :D: Miss Marjorie Stokes returned home J. E. Dewey have refrom Brigham last Saturday wrere turned after spending a few days with their son, Dr. Asa Dewey and she has been staying at the Adolph Woods home during the past week. family at Richfield, Utah. Hans Anderson, of Detrick, Idaho, Mrs. Alvin Norr and Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. is visiting a few weeks with Mr. and Barnard, members of the Honeydew club, entertained at a bridce Dartv Mrs. Rasmus Anderson and family. weanesaay, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin . a . r Slim mprc Bnanl tltA ' i , ws uajr m vguen. xxorr. o course ctocK a two ai eignt Mrs" D- - B- - Marble of hot luncheon was laid for twelve Deweyville. arty for her son. Bishop Mar- guests. Bridge was the diversion of f.ave t" v. 1 Kvuinai, inursaay- Thursday evenintr a hirtliH 9V norfv was given for Mrs. Nels Anderson her husband. The married folks by of the ward were all invited and a large number of them were in attendance enjoying themselves very much. A party was given for Bob Ellis, Thursday evening at the Roy Ellis home. Tarts of the time was spent sleigh riding and then indoor games were played. Many of Bob's friends were there ar.d they had a lot of fun. Mr and Mrs. Dale Hunsaker of Cleveland, Idaho, are visiting with Mr. Hunsaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Louis Germer and daughter. Bertha. Hunsaker. Friday night the Boy Scouts of Both and son Kenneth went to Salt Lake well, troup 137, held a ward court of where will Kenneth Monday remain honor. They gave a very intertaining prior to leaving to fill a mission. program and sponsored a married Lllis and Alton Perry, Glen and Marble and Jeff Barnard, stu folks dance. At the court of honor dents of the U. S. A. C. at Logan, Lowell Summers, Seaman Mills, Cecil were the week end guests of their Newman and Roy Firth were given first class scout awards and Albert parents here. Mrs. T. R. Ault was the wpek end Dininger joined becoming a tenderguest of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of foot scout. The dance was very successful. Ogden, Miss Bernice Kupfer of Oregon is The following Droorram was present ed at the farewell party given Elder home on a two week's vacation, stav Kenneth Germer: Community singing, ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. prayer O. W. Snow, ladies quartette,) Jonn reading, Grant Perry; piano duet, Lu- . Mrs Mllton Marble left Saturday la Ellis and Buma Chlarson; demon- - or Brihain where she will visit with stration of a German street meeting,! her ParemX Mr. and Mrs. J. Simmons, conducted by Vera Rhodes and M.iMr.s Marble will return home about Brown of Garland; vocal duet, LeonjFrlday A contest was SDonsored hv th fliirfWr nn1 rinmkia;. sentation of Elder Germer by Bishop thre9 banks in Box Elder County giv- M. G. Perry; response by Elder Ger- ing a prize of twenty dollars for the mer. The remainder of the evening best acre of beets grown. Miss Pauline Peterson of Bothwell, won first was enjoyed in dancing. A party, sponsored by the M Men r and Gleaner Girls, was held at the! .George Summers and family were . uuniuuins nuine ox E.iaer uermer. 6.vo.o rney pre- -, sented him with a set of standard nome ftunaay- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of works of the church. Games were Tremonton, were guests Sunday at the played and refreshments served. M. Turner home. Thursday afternoon the Primary of- A. Mr. Lawrence Slidintr. nf Salt Lake ficers met at the homeo f Mrs. Jennie Fryer. A social afternoon was spent City, arrived in Bothwell Sunday where he will visit many friends beand refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Duett LovelanH and fore he returns home. Mrs. George Payne and daughter, children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker at Ogden Sunday. Winnie, visited with relatives in Lay- Friday nieht a nartv was envpn ton Monday. A dance was given for the Primary Mrs. Alvin Norr at her home in honor children at the ward hall in honor of of her birthday. Twenty were served at a long table to a hot plate supper. Washington's . birthday. The newly Mr. and Mrs. Con Fryer entertain- formed orchestra furnished the music ed at a house party Saturday night in and the youngsters seemed to enjoy honor of her brother, M. Eggabert and themselves a lot. Mr, Bert Hunsaker went to Salt family of Brigham City. Tuesday night the young Ladies M. Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Summers who accompanied his intends to visit I. A. presidency of Jennie Marble, a Ault and Alice Holdaway were a few days before returning home. released and a new presidency sustain ed. Mrs. J. A. Fryer was chosen as Loyalty president with Mrs. H. A. Lish and Teacher (to new pupil): "What is Mrs. Rulon Gardner as counsellors. your father's name, Jean," . -, wi , H mm . mm " Keep an Open Mind Agricultural Squibs life- UTAH I k i OLDEST FORD DRIVER brought to a central point in Thins,, bundled and shipped to the united States, where unde- - direction oi men who have devoied many years ic their work, they are cleaned and graced. These men are constantly on guard against the subtle Invasion ol horse hairs, tampico a vegetable fifcci irom South America and other adulterations. The desirable bristles have resiliency and toughness, while others are flabby and lifeless once they become wet. 'Quality bristles are bound togetner, 'locked in' and vulcanized in nard rubber or bakeite, a synthetic retin made into a solid from two liquids carbolic acid and formaldehyde Then we bring the brush abrasion machine into service. This Involves a contrivance which oscillates 74 times minute, traveling two feet an oscillation. The test may be likened to contiUnt wearing of the bristles kgainnt sniMW paper. Recently mw t torh .vfNw r ran' 76 miles befiw i; wm ; inch, aod (" ll'-.- -f. by the landlord's monthly actions, uncrowded by neigh TREMONTON - , j ex- bors, you may rejoice in ii - sf JW 'J-- nvrc-hnndl.s- J wpmfmrmm AMJMJ f New Pupil: "Daddy." Manufacturers of the United States Teacher: "Yes, I know, but what are spending on research $13 for does your mother call him?" every $1,000 Invested; agriculture is New Pupil: "She don't call him spending 43 cents per $1,000. anything she likes him." Thank You LITTLE apartment or hotel suite is all very well. But the keenest satisfaction is to be found in a home all your own. There, untroubled DEWEYVULE Or-ph- I 1 - the evening Bishop Marion G. Perrv and B. A. Bingham of Honewille. attended a lecture given by Mr. Dan Otis at Ho tel Bigelow at Ogden on Wednesday night. Mrs. Orvill Nish and little son. of Plymouth, visited their Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser of this place. Joseph Hansen of Nevada, spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Mr. and Mrs Horace Barnard were called to Ogden Tuesday due to the illness of their brother, Louis av La , ' EAGESSVEJS: ""i PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD Y S oOo The following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is front local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct. i.. hiju 11,11 IJM'tUJJMaiBHBBMiM' '!!jJJ?BHegMJ' There Is perhaps no other branch of farming In which an open mind Is mora needed than In There are certain principles which are fundamental and live, but practices of fruit-growin- on generation, or tren decade, mny be obsolete the next. A grower was taken to task at meeting, by a man who had beard him express a different opinion about the matter under discussion two years before. "I changed my mind," be replied. That Is the right and duty of every man when be finds that he Is wrong." r He was a practical and keen observer of methods and reSome of his sults In bis business. ecore of years ago might plans of be discarded now, and he. if living, would be the first one to do It. New things about the behavior of varieties, handling of trees and soils, adaptability of various lands to orcharding, etc, are coming up yearly. fruit-growe- - - n 'fl'-i- n M .m in im J. M. Crow, 89, of Ethel, Mis, the oldest Ford driver in Mississippi, traversed years ago. the historic old Natchei Trace In a covered wagon eljhty-eeveseris of honorable S rugged today at 89 as the tg memory proudest vice as a Confederate soldier during la American history ho so turesquely typifies, J. M. Crow the Civil War. When the southern of Ethel, Miss Is tbe oldest ford cause collapsed. Crow was compelled old driver In Mississippi and on of the to trudge 400 miles on foot to the settled-dowhe where homestead at Ethel States. United in the oldest to rear a family. When aa a babe of two years he rode In the Intervening years he has seen with his parents in on of a train of the lumbering stagecoach give way to 10 covered wagons out of Cobb county, the fleet automobile and the comfortGeorgia, into Mississippi, tbe old able motorbus, the soggy gumbo and Natches Trace followed by the brave rough corduroy roads ot his childhood little band was still Infested by the to the wide, paved roads of today, and swashbuckling ruffians whose bloody although he was long past middle age outrages gave that era its place In this before the modern automobile became country's history as "the outlaw commonplace he Is as enthusiastic a years." driver as youngsters who can boast ot Ms years. ' One of his vivid memories Is hear less than Crow's family Genot ot news Five generations log, as a boy of six, the eral Scott's victorious assault on the are frequently seen together In his heights of Chapultepec which ended Model A Ford, the second of Its type the Mexican War la 1847, and his Crow has owned and driven. n f pic-XJ- L n - one-quart- |
