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Show JUNE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, TAGS FOUR They had days in which they didn't seem to get anywhere. They stubbed Entered at the Foatoffice at their toes but didn't sit down long to Utah as Second Class Matter. look at them. They were at times in Published at Tremonton, Utah, on the dumps. They had their faults. Xhoraday of each week. They made mistakes. Little irrita tions fretted them at times. Still, Subscription Rates learned to live above the things $2.00 they One Year (in advance) would hold them back. They ac that 1.00 Six Months (in advance) complished much. Three lionths (in advance) - - - - 50 And yet, there were only 24 hours in their day. With all their hardships and annoyances and discouragements, they found time to build lives of con NATIONAL EDITORIAL siderable Worth ,and also work for U ASSOCIATION their town's best interests. What they did, you too, for the most part may do. But don't expect to much apprecia tion while you are doing it. Future generations in Tremonton will rise up to call you blessed. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Tre-ttonto- 13, 1935 By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS n, nV - Art. GO . WtYtH rterOMOcfta,, --- ' --- --- wei ,a aV. ; BASS M I A TO v Dad i Free to Public TKa only placa in th U. S. wkera catalog and adrertuinfc natter covering any line of bnaineaa re tnd Without or product can b obtained r Obligation ia the American Industrial Library. AdvertUin Matter Buainew yon ara Writa for interested in; aaaa will be promptly forwarded. AMERICA! IIDOSTBIAL LIBRARY oOo U. Klaarni Builaia. Cklaa,Illiaol S. CONSTITUTION ,Jh I L - fteTrftX i.e. as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS WE y Average Age of Delegates 44 Years, 9 Months. To Your Town l. V Milwaukee. Many of those who played prominent part tn framing tbe Constitution of theUnited States were mere youngsters. The average age of the delegates was only forty-fou- r years and nine months and would have been lower but for the presence of that Benjamin sage, tr AM, . . -- HrsiW-' ft mtnf4k delegates attended, but the birth date of one is not known; only seven were more than sixty and only thirteen more than fifty. Six were less than thirty one, including one of twenty-six- . (By John Edwin Price) The formulation of the Constitution AN unusual poem by a high school student, reported in the book was In large measure the work of the "Creative Youth," the graduates are "youngsters" among the delegates, likened to those who stand in a door writes a corresnondent of the Milwaukee Journal. Their brilliance was a way. commentary upon the intelligence of the that remembers Fairfield Wynne the American people of that age, their young people on the inside have, up Intellectual ability upon the efficacy of until graduation, given little thought the American system of education and are to those who continually passing their political genius upon the profound outon the school of the door the by thought expended on the Issues which side. Undecided they are as to wheththe nation during and after er or not they dare to step out into agitated the Revolution. the crowd as it swirls by. Patrick Henry Balks. The author stands by the window and watches the sad .tired, pleasant, New Hampshire wanted to be reprehappy, hurrying throng who have sented, but Its pocketbook was flat and written on their faces an eagerness Its delegates late. George Washington for something elusive which is always attended the convention against the adjust beyond. She sees some anxiously vice of some of his friends, who did running, as if they might, by sheer not want him Involved In a failure. physical effort, catch up with the Patrick Henry refused to have anything they are seeking. thing to do with the convention. The Some are coming back. Their "facentire first delegation chosen by Maryes are lined and ugly, but their eyes land refused to accept its appointments are wise." Not all are so marked, or and new representatives had to be should we say "marred" by their ex- chosen. Eight delegates who accepted periences. There are those whose their appointments never showed up faces simply indicate emptiness, not at all. Others went visiting or absenthaving sensed the meaning of that ed themselves for days during sessions and never did more than eleven states through which they were passing. The author seems interested in the have voting delegations present at the face that to her typifies her own, one same time. The average attendance delewith the continually questioning light. was about thirty of the fifty-fiv- e Then she sees a man whose face was gates accredited. once fair and joyful, unsullied by the On May 14, the date scheduled for lines of remorse, and concerning his the opening of the convention, delegashe says: tion quorums were present only from "HLs eyes are broken windows, and Virginia and Pennsylvania. It was elevhe babbles without sense; en days later before the convention What is this world that does such could start. When the convention finally opened, things to men?" She pictures one man trying to rethe younger "new dealers" quickly claim the things which the thoughtshowed that they were to play a leadless young ones are dropping. What ing, not a following, role In the dethese things of character are we are liberations. The first pian for a conleft to surmise. stitution was submitted by Gov. EdAnd presently she realizes that mund Randolph of Virginia, who was while she has been watching from the thirty-four-. It is now known as the window all the rest have gone. She "Virginia plan" and contained many of bemoans the fact that while she has the points finally adopted. taken in the situation it is too late The next plan camo surprisingly to warn them of the dangers outside from Charles the open door. And then comes the Pinckney, of South Carolina. At first happy climax of what might other- the delegates, overcome by the youth's wise be a distressing picture, for she audacity, would have no dealings with writes: It, but when the convention was fin"I take a last glance back and ished they admitted it was "the Constitution in embryo." A third plan, gently close the door behind me; I catch a friendly hand that's out- the "New Jersey" plan, was submitted stretched; but by William Paterson, forty-twAnd I am part of the crowd." had little effect on the convention's j EATS f A The Door Stands Open rTI . . M IN twenty-nine-year-ol- d oOo They Had An-noyanc- es Too. rp HE young people in Tremonton often hear older people telling of the thrilling experiences, adventures and achievements of some of the town's wealthy, educated or otherwise influential citizens of generations that are passed. One sometimes gets the impression that these stalwart founders and promoters of our community life always lived on the heights. They, also, had things which annoyed them even as you and I. While they lived there were those who didn't appreciate them. OUR MAKE GOOD OR WE Fronk Chevrolet Tremonton, Utah DO Co. Phone 28 result Madison to the Fore. Another "whippersnapper" emerged to become "the father of the Constitution," the leading light of the group-h- alf "brain trusters" and half horse trailers that compiled the document lie was James Madison, of Virginia, then thirty-siand a student of political science, the peer of any this country has produced. As proof of the prominent parts the younger men played, the convention chose them for four of the five members of the committee on revision which completed the final wording to the Constitution In am.rdance with resolutions adopted In the sessions. Tbe committee members were Madison, Alexander Hamilton, thirty, of New York; Rufus King, thirty two, of Massachusetts; Gouverneur Morris, thirty-five- , of Pennsylvania, and William Samuel Johnson, sixty, f Connecticut. Half the delegates were college graduates, many of them completing their education in the pioneer universities of the American continent. Some had studied In Prltish schools. The esteem In which the delegates were held Is shown by the honors which they later received. Two, Washington and Madison, became Presidents; one, Gerry, of jerrymandering fame, a Vice President Ten were senators and eight representatives In the first congress. Five were placed on the Supreme court, two chief Justices. King became an attorney general and secretary of stute; Hamilton was secretary of the treasury. Six delegates served terms as governors and four wye appointed ministers to foreign countries. A LP550N r.NAaiftC 0 I hands outstretched? There would be no hands outstretched if life were not filled to the brim with things beauti ful and jqyful to those who have censed them from the beginning, or to those who have tried things that Drought severe discipline, and thus learned to search for the pure gold to be found in the great mine of life just outside the open door. of lumps. Then add eight quarts of boiling water (not merely hot but actually boiling) and boil slowly stirring continually for 10 minutes. It is necessary to do this to keep it from burning. It might be necessary to thin this to the consistency of paint with cold water. For the colors add the the paste the following mineral colors to suit depth of color wanted. White Add white calcimine or dehydrated lime. Yellow Yellow orche. Brown Burnt umber. Red Mineral red. Black Lamp black. n mineral powder. Green e Blue blue powder. May be used in any combinations? HEARS HtSCOo- eighty-one-year-o- Franklin. Fifty-fiv- e Is it not a joyful thought to contemplate that there are friends with 7' v ' .1 We hear considerable comment on the poor lasting qualities of whitewash as a substitute for the more lasting Whitelead and linseed oil paint. Here is a recipe for cold water paint that has stood the test of our climate for several years without flaking off: Mix up a flour paste by mixing-threpints of wheat flour in two quarts of cold water, working out all the lumps until it is smooth and free w V YOUNG MEN FRAMED rVfcl DAO' til . 9 a (By Charles Last) Considerable interest is shown by farmers in the hog feeder exhibited in the county fair and requests have come for description of its construction from other counties. We have obtained permission to open the Bear River high school shop for the boys who are interested in making this hog feeder. Starting Saturday, June 22, the shop will be open Saturdays only from 8 to 5 o'clock. Boys will get credit for hours of work toward the regular for 170 hours of shop work. j creditMr. Nichols or Mr Last for See further details. - ' irWfl FARM MECHANICS NEWS Sta-gree- Classified Ad Column! Nazis Pick Mac kensen as Their War Hero No. 4-- H CLUB NEWS Ultra-marin- 1 desired. The Snapping sewing club was held Berlin. Few demonstrations in GerThis paint is applied the same as at Mary Fridal's Wednesday after- oil paints many these days axe complete withand the coverage is about out the presence of Field Marshal noon. Business was discussed and the same. August von Mackensm, on whom has hot pots were finished. Refreshments We are experimenting with some were served then games were played samples of this paint in various colfallen the mantle of Paul von Ulnden-buras premier Ger nan war hero. and the club was adjourned. ors and mixed with skim milk which As as Hlndenl club was again held should make it more resistant to wawas The K. 2. lived, long he urg SEE the Sparton Refrig erators. 20 to 30 Lower oper- alone and supreme, but with his death at Mrs. Marie Cash's June 6. The ter. However, time and wear on these cost. service problem re- there disappeared Germany's symbol lesson was on cooking cereals. Fay samples will tell the tale. No ating quired. J. G. Read & Bros., Ogden, of World war greatness. Another was Ola Robins and Helen Winzeler enterUtah; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pack, needed, since symbolism is so much an tained with a song. All the girls enConnor Springs, a girl, born June part of Nazi propaganda and joyed a game before the meeting was Representatives, Tremonton, Utah. Integral 5, at the Valley hospital. since it Is a part of the present-daset was next The meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of FOR SALE New hay derrick and a German mood to glorify that which is for June 13. Bothwell, a boy, born June 11. good mower, ready for use. R. A. militant STOKES-M- r. and Mrs. Alfred Stokes Mackensen was Tremonton. the as Christensen, logical choice -$ of Penrose, a girl, bom May 29. the hero. After years of LAWNMOVERS SHARPENED on HESS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hess of he has been brought at eighty-fiv- e Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, Into the limelight once more. Fielding, a boy, born May 31. Work guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, HANSON Mr. and Mrs. Leland Han- CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Leon 6 tf. Tremonton, Utah. son, a girl, born June 8. Christensen of Honeyville, a boy, Gliders in Mexico First born June 5, at the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens of OWENS FOR SALE One used electric motor Gliders were used by the Aztecs in and one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack Mexico otMi years ago, according to M. Teuenbuum, the Polish CM Prof. Two-story FOR SALE frame house, who has been exhibiting his strickly modern, close in. A snap proof before scientists In Madrid for someone. If interested see Spain. It is an engraved stone which James Walton, Tremonton. 2 tf. he found in his nine years of research the ruins of the empire do LOST A gray range horse, weight among by the conquering Cortez. I. stroyed about 1250 lbs, with shoes on front. shows what a Franciscan missioning Call H. A. Hawks, Blue Ridge described as "an Ingenious .'ippiica tf. tion ranch. having widespread wings labri -- SEEcated from the stork's feathers." The useless CASH PAID for dead and and King cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Aztecs worshiped birds, Netza founded a school of aviation 493-J-Trout Hatchery, Brigham his people might become more like 8 Reverse Charge. tf that I their gods. He himself used to glide from the heights of the mountains Into : 36 : the deep valleys. His subjects wore goggles not unlike those of today. g 4-- H All-Elect- y tf. semi-obscurit- RECENT BIRTHS arche-ologist- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal 5-- 2-- BESSIN6ER BROS, 2. TREJIONTON, UTAH VAAAWWVVWV Fronk Chevrolet Trade-I- 11931 11930 11928 11929 11930 n Offerings Chevrolet Coupe Ford Cabriolet Graham Paige Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan TRUCKS 11934 Vz 11930 11j 11929 Hi 11933 Vi Ton Truck Ford Truck Ford Truck Ton Truck (long wheel base) 11932 Vi Ton Truck (long wheel base) 11934 Chevrolet Master Sedan 11934 Chevrolet Master Delux Sedan (6 wheels) 11934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe 11934 Plymouth Delux Sedan PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE -- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i STUBEBAKER still stock car champion OF INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY! built racing cars THIS year, the specially Memorial the boards in the Day race at the Indianapolis Speedway... Not a car SEDAN QCQ produced by a stock manufacturer was able to last the 500 miles. The great performance at Indianapolis is still Studebaker's. In 1932 and 1933, the last time Studebaker contested, cars entered by the Studebaker factory finished brilliantly. In 1933, seven of the first twelve winners were Studebaker powered. In 1932, the leading Studebaker broke all previous time records for the race. Get that speedway stamina in your 1935 car. Get a Studebaker a Champion. You can do so now for just a few dollars more than you have to pay for one of the very lowest priced cars. DELIVERED IN TREMONTON Completely Equipped Nothing more to pay Except Utah Sales Tax This Caravan delivered price includes bumpers, bumper guards, spare tire and tube, metal tire cover and all necessary equipment. Utah Auto & Implement Co. Tremonton, Utah Local Distributor Phone 28 r , |
