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Show bISAR EIVEg "PAGE TWO C2AB KITES VALLEY LEA DBS hy Junius Thompson returned last femes Walton, Editor and Publisher week from a six week trip through eight states and into old Mexico. He surely saw lots of country and escaped hard winter of Utah, but he still on the Utah, feels that Utah is the best place to SabseriptJon Rate Dim Year, in advanoe Six Months, in advance fare months, in advance live. $1.00 .50 . To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public U. S. rW catalogs anil TK oely place in auWUin BMtter eanrng ny line of bmipM b 'obtvW FrM aad Wh taoth or product U Ameaeaa htduttria) Library. ObKcatioa Wnt. for BuaiMM Acjveitiatnt Matter yea ar iatarated in; (am will b promptly forwarded. en AMERICA! IRD0STI1AL LIBRA8Y Eloari Buildln, CUcaa,IUiaoi ,WWWWWWWWrWrWrWMr POLITICS and PERSONALITIES -r- - :o: J. M. Mortensen, Walter Green and Gunner Kelstrom, all went to Brig-haon business last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Udy of Field ing is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born February 21st Mrs. Udy was formerly Miss Thelma Bron-so- n of this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hansen had as their dinner guests, the school teachers of Elwood. They were Ronald Leonard, Miss Dorthy Christensen and Miss Pearl Mortensen. After dinner the balance of the evening was spent in social chat and music. Ira Anderson and daughter, Wanda, were Logan visitors Saturday. They were accompanied home by Maurine Hansen of the A. C. Mr. Taylor and Miss Robinson of the school trustees, visited the school here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen enter tained last Wednesday in honor of Mr. Peterson's sister and family, of Cormne, who are leaving for Idaho this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, Lew is Hunsaker, Mrs. Leo Paterson and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen were Logan visitors last Wednesday. The primary put over the most won derful program or pageant Sunday evening, "The Life and Light of the World". It was well rendered even to the thunder and lightning which was portrayed in a realistic manner. Mr. Last, high councilman, and Mrs. Manning of the Primary Stake Board, of Garland also Elder Sorensen and Elder Isaacson of East Garland, gave short talks. A very large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Lawrence Steffen and baby of Logan, spent a few days this last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunsaker. Mr. Guy Leonard from the Snow col lege, spent the week end with his brother, Ronald Leonard at the home of V. L. Hansen. They attended the ball game at the Weber college Fri day and Saturday. Parley Christensen and daughter Dorotha, were Plymouth visitors last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beck and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sanders of Ogden, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Kel Strom's home last Wednesday. Clarence Kelstrom returned Wednes day from a two week's visit to his sister in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Syril Wright and chil dren of Ogden visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Jensen of On- den, surprized Mr. and Mrs. J. Wal ter Green last Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Green's thirtieth wedding anniversary. m ..$2.00 1 $250,000 a year to protect the sala tidbits of the cious, money-gettin- g movies from the pruning knife of cen sorship! Denouncing Will H. Hayes, "Czar' of Moviedom, former U. S. Postmase Chairman of ter General ,and the Republican National Committee, as a "smoke screen to protect the mo tion picture industry against molesta tion by public authority, while it car ried out its reckless program of cap italizing filth," Senator Brookhart of Iowa called upon the Senate this week to investigate an alleged monopoly of the motion picture industry by "small group of men," who a few years ago when, due to scandalous conduct of certain actors and the pro duction of pictures, the in dustry was falling into disrepute, call ed upon Will Hayes to "spread the formaldehyde" in an ostensible puri fication campaign. "Hays undertook the assignment for miserly stipend, said to be upward f $100,000 a year," said Mr. Brook-haradding "the recent hearings before the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representa tives on the proposed tax on admis sions reveal that Hays' salary now is $250,000 a year." Calling attention to the cnaracter of many of this season's most popular pictures, Mr. Brookhuit. deplored the fact that despite the "Hays morality code" designed to exclude indecency from the movies, the "studios contfnue to give forth an uninterrupted stream of pictures featuring lawlessness, hoodlumism and vice for the entertainment of the impressionable young minds of the country." one-tim- off-col- or t, FIELDING .i :F: (Continued From Pag Arthur Brisbane character and learn of his many and varied activities. We should not only know him as a soldier and statesman, but we should have brought before us Two gold Items. his entire life history including both First, to find gold in these days, his activities and his thoughts. select some giant "batholith" and bunt around Its base. A "batholith" is a mass of granite, protruding from the j earth, with a jagged top showing the effects of intense heat and reaching, Sunday School 10 A. M. Mrs. P. E. sometimes, hundreds of inilea down Ault, Superintendent Class instruc into the earth. Millions of years ago these "batno-liths- tion for all ages. Junior church 11 forced their way up through rock a. m. a service oi worsmp aaapiea Special music by the lying about them, volcanic heat help for children. choir. Junior came and the gold up ing the process, with them. It is not in the granite, says Epworth League 7 pm. This is an the learned Professor Emmons of the hour of real value where youth takes University of Minnesota, "but nearby, the initiative in the discussion of the usually in the rocks through which the lessons. Service of worship at 8 p. m. This molten granite pushed, rich deposits of gold are frequently found within a will be a 'Recognition Service 'for all few miles of the granite outcrops." officers and teachers in the Sunday Gold item number two. School. The parents of our Sunday The American Institute of Mining School children are especially request and Metallurgical Engineers, in New ed to be present and as far as pos York, is told that dentists bury every sible the children represented in the year (9,000,000 worU of gold in the various classes are expected to be at teeth of their patient Little of that this service. The pastor will use the ever gets back into circulation, and. "Bridge Builders." The Senin about twelve hundred years, den subject: choir will furnish the special muior tlsts could use as much gold as there sic. School at Coriraie 2 p. m. is mow, for money, in all the world with Sunday the service of worship at three However, there is gold everywhere, in o'clock. The public in both these combillions of dollars oluding endlr are munities cordially invited to worworth in the oceans' waters. We may us. with ship to extract never learn that, although Pastor. Alvin R. Earth Quakes From Holes. In Old New York. New Blood Pressure Idea. 1 The United States Navy submarine discovers in the Caribbean Sea a hole almost five miles deep that proves to have been the center of the earthquake area in the recent Santiago earthquake disaster. In other words, the banks, or sides, of that great bole, caving In, probably caused the trembling of surrounding earth masses that we call "earthquake." It is known that such deep "sea holes," with very steep sides, exist near the coast of Japan, causing frequent earthquakes in that country. It is encouraging news, for it means that in ages to come men will provide against earthquakes, as they now provide against landslides in mountain passes. They are doing that now, in the Blue Cut of the Cajon Pass. Giant submarines, strong enough to bear the water's weight, scouting on the sea floor, will level off the steepest, most dangerous gorges in the ocean depths. Foolish doubters will say it can never be done. They also said men would never fly, iron steamboats would not float, and one congressman was turned out by his constituents "because be was fool enough to believe in telegraphy and vote money to try It." S-4- 8 at Tremonton. Hans Andreason The cowardly brutality of pigeon of Wendell. Idaho. the marriage of their daughter, Tres-svisiting his brother, Casper Ander- shooting has been abolished and the to James F. English of Ogden. is sen and other relatives and friends country gets along very well without The marriage took place at Randolph, here pigeon's blood. It can get along also during the week. s Monday, February 29th. The newly-wedwithout the brutality of prize fighting will make their home in Ogden. and the shedding of blood that smears Mr .and Mrs. A. W. Price spent the the faces of boxers and boxing gloves week end with Mr .and Mrs. L. L. and makes profit for politicians and Price of Ogden. promoters. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Richards -- entertained at a party Fencing is not brutal. It requires complimenting their daughter, Blanche on her birth-- . FOR RENT Three or four rooms, magnificent training, and is a better boxing ever day anniversary. modern. See Arthur Pederson, Tre- physical exercise Isthan an exercise that could be, and it Mrs. Gertrude Hansen spent the Utah. 4 monton, tip. could prepare men for the use of the end with her daughter Mi&a Alta since the bayonet must be Hansen of Salt Lake. AUTOMOBILE storage by day, week bayonet, used. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Garn spent Sun or month. Lea s Service. tl A push from a soft boxing glove does day at Centerville attending funeral not train a man to face cold steel. services for George Rawlins. FOR SALE rocker table, Dining Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox spent the chiffoneer, book case, congolium rug National, State and city governments week end and Sunday with their daugh 3 small new mattress, good are discharging unnecessary employes, ter, Miss Iva Wilcox of Salt Lake condition.rugs, Reasonable price. Call or talking about it Chicago plans to City. 44.0-- 3 drop 2,500 workers, Los Angeles more or see Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Mrs. Wesley Garn visited with her other cities In proportion. tl ItthanIs 800; trve that public employes, apparents in Ogden Monday Mr. Dewey Welling spent the early pointed by politicians to pay political FOR SALE Second hand washer, in debts, tend to Increase like barnacles part of the week in Ogden. on a ship. It is not just that taxpayers Mr. O. A. Johnson has returned good condition. Call 15. after spending the past three weeks carry, as they do, tens of thousands of with her mother, Mrs. T. F, Coombs unnecessary salaries, but fairness dein Salt Lake City, whom the reports FOR SALE Second hand washers at mands that men and women trained as convalescing. bargain prices. Call 15 Maytag to only one kind of work, and not reMr. Fred Coombs is spending the sponsible for the waste, should have a Shop. reasonable time in which to readjust week at Ogden. their lives, at least, a few months of Primary conference was held dur- FOR RENT modern house. salary continued, or a longer period on the of services the sacraing regular See Roy Holdaway. 9 tf. half pay. ment meeting Sunday evening. The Texas lines up solidly for Speaker and Life of the program, "Light N. Uarner as Democratic presiWorld", was given in a very enter- CASH PAID For Dead and Useless John dential nominee. Ills boom, rapidly Cows and horses. Reverse call manner the by taining children, ti41 growing, may Interfere with Demoby Mrs. Bill Jardine as choris- Brigham 493J2 cratic plans that were carefully made, ter and Miss Nona Smith as reader, FOR SALE Good leaving him out lime building and Mrs. E. H. F ,jcer at the organ o $12.00 per ton. Sagar and Mrs. D. B. Jones at the piano. Co., Garland, Utah I8tfd ..WANT COLUMN.. k Dickson, nothing is impossible. testing a, Methodist Church " In New York where this is written everybody is busy except those not at work, and they are busy worrying. The real estate tax rate has been increased for 1932 which means that banks, insurance companies and others that lend on mortgage will Increase their real estate holdings. Max D. Steuer, a man not pleasant when opposed to you, is trying to conAlden Thompson. Dollie ThomDson vince a grand jury that bankers that and Pearl Mortensen were Logan and close up, cause depositors to lose milrrovulence visitors last Saturday. lions, aad can't show a good excuse, uorotny Chrstensen accompanied should go to jail. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robins to Oeden An optomlst is one who tries to jail last Saturday. anybody here for stealing on a really Aldred Christensen were acconman- - big scale. Such gentlemen usually go, ied by Mrs. Hyrum M. Christensen not to jail, but to Europe. and children to American Fork where Mrs. Christensen will visit her parents Interesting news for those getting Mr. and Mrs. Able on his return. Mr. old, working too hard or worrying too Christensen attended to some business much. La Jole, of Los Angeles, announces the use, at the hospital De La at Ogden last Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker entertained Pitle In Paris, ol an instrument that the Genealogical Society last Thurs- "detects high blood pressure in time." Dr. La Jole says the late Senator day evening. There were eighteen present. The lesson on the ancient Dwight W. Morrow suffered from a kind of blood pressure that he calls book of remembrence was very inter "silent hypertension," a trouble not reesting. Miss Nina Larsen spent the week vealed by old methods for detecting end home from Brigham City. She blood pressure. American doctors will be Interested aiso visited her sister, Mrs. William in the value of the new idea. MISS TRESS A GARN WEDS Mr .and Mrs. Dan Garn announce uoldsberry One) George Washington it is necessary that we understand every phase of his How to Find Gold. :B: Published at Tremonton, Thursday of each week. PRIZE STORY ON WASHINGTON BY ALMA JANSON This Week ELWOOD Entered at the Postoffiee at Utah, as Second Class LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1932 SPRING TONIC In the olden days, everyone went to the drug store for their Spring tonic. Fruits and vegetables could then be had only in the season in which they grew locally. Healthy people nowadays get their tonic or necessary minerals from the grocery store. Fruits and fresh vegetables are available every day in the year. Early Spring appetites call for more fresh vegetables Our stocks are complete and prices on early, fresh garden foods are much less this year. See our display when next you are food shopping. E. TREMONTON 3-- 4 4 12-17- tf. u IT'-- .,, home. Mrs. Lewis Abbott and Mrs. Jane Abbott motored to Salt Lake City on Sunday. George Abbott attended a meeting of the State Sugar Beet Association at Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dodd of Harper and Bernice Brough of Tremonton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay had as dinner guests, Zeb Wrhite and children, Mrs. Clarence Vance, and Estelle, Rob ert and Junior Westmoreland of Tre-- 1 monton. George Abbott and daughter Rae, and Katherene were Ogden visitors on j i Monday. Mrs. R. G. Brough, Mrs. J. O. Gar-- ! field, Mrs. Ada Garfield, George Nap-- 1 ply, Tom Kay, W. A. Westmoreland! and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay were in Ogden on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernald Johns attended primary conference at Riverside, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Beal were business visitors in Brigham City last Tuesday. i Mrs. K. H. Fridal visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright in Salt Lake, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Fridal was a guest Monday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merrell of Brogham City. CLUB Mrs. Gilbert Parker delightfully en tertained the club girls and their leaders at her beautiful new home in Tremonton last Saturday afternoon. Club work was discussed by Mrs. P. E. Ault county leader, and responses given by the girls, expressed their joy in the club work and the anticipation of a happy time together again this coming year. Besides the club girls there were present, Miss Odessa Wyatt and club leaders Mrs. Leland Crystal, Miss Ruby Harris and Miss Lillian Morris. Mrs. Parker served delicious refreshments to over twenty guests. 4-- H :P: W. M. Miller and William Bosley were Ogden visitors on Monday. Impressive services for Mrs. Ellen Harmon were held in the ward hall Friday at two p. m. with Bishop Fred L. Peterson in charge. Three numbers were rendered by the Miller Brothers, Morgan, Lewis, Eugene and Wilford accompanied by Lucille Miller. A vocal solo "I Know that My Redeemer Lives" was sung by Jack Leak, accompanied by Berdie Petersen. The invocation was offered by Elder Leonard Peterson of Thatcher ward. The speakers were David W adA D .i man nf Rmnl.nvvi Axel Brogtron of Thatcher ward. Th. closing remarks were by Bishop Fred L. Peterson. The grave was dedicated by D. M. Grover. Interment was in the Penrose cemetery. A. Bruce of Shoshone, Idaho, returned home on Monday after attending the funeral of his mother, Mm. Ellen Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller and Morgan Miller were Brigham visitors on Saturday. Primary conference was held here on Sunday evening with a very large attendance. Mrs. Berdie Peterson presided. A pageant was carried out in a most beautiful way. The officers and children are to be congratulated. Brother and Sister Richards, Miss Moss and Mr. Earl of Fielding ward were in attendance and gave some very interesting remarks on the program. Mr. and Mrs. David Wadman and Mrs. P. N. Pierce of Brigham, attended the funeral services of Mrs. Eller Rarmon on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of East Garland were visiting relatives here, on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Call of Fielding were visiting with Mrs. Call's parentsrfC Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fredeulson, the latter part of the week. There will be a one act drama to be presented by the adult class and a dance at Penrose Friday, March 4th. Everyone is invited. 7 4-- H DR. JAY M. SCHAFFER PHYSICIAN 4-- H and SURGEON Successor to Dr. Luke Office Over Tremonton Bank to 5 P. M. PHONES 10 and 10-Hours 1 R :FOR Hardware Lumber -- CUT STRING BEANS Coal DICED BEETS DICED CARROTS Aside from the splendid display of fresh vegetables and fruits, we have a splendid assortment of Utah grown and packed vegetables, a real buy for the Saturday buyer. Satur- day we will sell either Cut String Beans Diced Carrots Diced Beets at the very unusual bargain of 6c per can Buy as many as you Also medium like size can of Pork and Beans at the very unusual price of 6c per can. FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES PAINTS AND VARNISHES : SEE : Farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah Seal Bargains 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS MEATS $5.50 Choice Heifer Pot Roasts at 10c. And when we say Choice LIVING ROOM SUITE Come in we mean and take home a nice roast for that dinner Sunday Boiling Meat can al- $46.50 that's exactly what CE purchased Saturday at the unusual price of 7c per BED ROOM SUITE so be pound. - Fish, half, whole or sliced can also be had at our market every Thurs day, Friday or Sat- urday. $57.50 CE BREAKFAST SET $13.75 11-1- Q.PSItWCGS as-sist- er Utah-Idah- j -- i :ET: Mrs. R. G. Brough will entertain the Ladies Farm Bureau Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowther of Salt Lake City, 6pent Saturday evening and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Jane Abbott George Abbott and son, J. T., the basket ball game between the U. S. A. C. and B. Y. U. at Logan Saturday evening. Mrs. P. E. Ault was a guest of Mrs. Gelbert Parker of Tremonton, Saturday afternoon. Last Friday George Brough sustained very painful injuries to his back and broke two ribs when he slipped and fell on the icy cellar steps at his 3-- 3-- PENROSE AVMaMHSMaMMHaWMBMWVVwWwWWW"! "A SURETY OF PURITY 1 |
