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Show FAGfiTVTO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1835 BEAB RIVER VALLEY LEADER at the Postoffice at Utah as Second Class Blatter. Entered Tre-moato- Augusta Brough Loans Available for Repairing House Roofs By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS Attending B.Y.U. n, Summer School Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of. each week. (By William Peterson, Director U. S. A. C Extension Service) There is no more fundamental strength in a house than a good roof. This is the protection against the weather whether it be hot, stormy or With nearly 600 other students, Subscription Rates Miss Augusta Brough of Tremonton, $2.00 is attending the summer session of One Year (In advance) 5100 Brigham Young University. The enSix Months (in advance) Three Months (in advance) - - - - 50(1 rollment is a record, much exceeding any total previously achieved, accord ing to Registrar John E. Hayes. The NATIONAL EDITORIAL students came from two foreign coun af a I k. tries and 12 states. ALestAeA. 193 5 The first term of the summer quar ter will end on July 19. On that evening and the next day will be held the 24 Annual Timpanogos Hike, be lieved to be the greatest community hike in the nation. The second or The only place in Ua U. 3. whar. catalog. aJ Term will begin on July 22. It Alpine alvertiirttr nutter covermf any Una of bnaiaaaa " of is held at the rustic tyr product can t obtained Fraa kad Witbanl unri 7000 feet Grove, up nearly Aspine U rrte (or Buaina. AtJvcrtwina Mattel jraara inter exed in; aama will bepromptlyforwaided. among the woods of Mount Timpano f cold. When one rides from one end of Utah to the other he cannot help but be greatly impressed with the necessity of rehabilitating the houses of the state. Many of the houses seem to have gone a long time without any expenditure for upkeep. They lack paint, new casings, cornices and screens; but probably the most outstanding necessity is roof repairing. Many of the shingle roofs have stood long beyond the natural life of the material out of which they were built. Some of the roofs have actually begun to shed and show the bare sheathing underneath. There are still literally hundreds of houses that are in dire necessity of being reshingled. One might postpone the mending of the porch floor, or tie corner of the screen ,but to postpone the fixing of the roof when it needs it is both dangerous and wasteful. It will never get better. The only time it is safe, in the philisophy of the Arkansas traveler ,is when it does not rain or storm. Schedule I of the Federal Housing Act makes it possible for home owners to secure loans of sufficient amount to repair their buildings and make repayment while living under a good roof. The best time to shingle is now if the house needs it. The recent practice of putting new shingles on without removing the old ones is a safe and satisfactory plan. This method gives a better insulation and the roof will be cooler in summer and warmer in winter. The only precaution necessary is that if there are bare spots on the roof cover them before the new shingles are added. Whether the owner uses wood ehing les or some other type of roofing is to his taste. Certainly the best grade of cedar shingles have given entire satisfaction. Much is claimed for some of the manufactured roofing; however ,it is not the plan to discriminate either for or against any type of roof, but in the spirit of the Housing Act it is urgent that roofs of many houses be For further information on qualifying for loans, see your banker. I "W Free to Public "study-camp- AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL EailaMrUl BaildUi, IIBRAIT gos. CkioatO, IUlaal- - Classified Ad Column To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS KINDLING FOR SALE Lumber Company. f By Wilson . tf FOR SALE De Laval cream separ ator, nearly new. Phone 59.0-3. How Do You Know You Can't? FOR SALE Millet seed. Call Weiser Bros. Southwest of Tremonton. Any (By John Edwin Price) quantity at 5c per pound. Makes THERE ia something you would good dairy hay, follow pea crop. to do but think you "can't", Plant anytime during July., 30 lbs. read this through before you give per acre. the situation up as hopeless. The deep blue Indian Ocean swal- jj'UK New hay derrick and a lowed up the British freighter, the good mower, ready for use. R. A. U. S. A. C. TREVESSA, during a hurricane in Christensen, Tremonton. men started out In 1923. Forty-fou- r SHAKFENED on lifeboats with a little food and water LAWIVMUVJfiKS Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, LOGAN The Utah State Agricul and a scarcity of hope on an angry Work guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, tural sea. Three of the forty were sick. College broadcasts over radio tf. station KSL every Tuesday and Thurs Tremonton, Utah. In a Houghton Mifflin book "1700 1 :30 p. m. These presenta Miles in Open Boats," the captain WANTED Crippled and useless hors- day from are tions says: by members of the col given es, alive. Call 657-Utah. Logan, all specialists in their "Strange as it may seem, the three faculty, 19. lege sick men survived the weeks of exrespective fields. The talks are given treme hardship remarkably well. One FOR SALE One used electric motor on subjects of special interest to farm of them had been suffering while on and one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack ers and housewives of Utah and the the ship, from a discharging Intermountain Country. A few days after the ship went down, FOR SALE: y frame house, Free copies will be sent upon re when we were battling for our lives strickly modern, close in. A snap quest to the Information Office, Utah on that stormy sea, his wound healed for someone. If interested see State Agricultural college. Programs James Walton, Tremonton. tf. for the month of July, 1935 include completely. He suffered no further pain from it until we reached land. the following addresses: Then, curiously enough, the wound CASH PAID for dead and useless July2 C. B. Clayton, "Fads and cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Fancies broke out again. The other two sick in Food." men had been suffering from heavy Trout Hatchery, Brigham 9 D. P. Murray, "4-Club July colds when we were on shipboard. We Reverse Charge. tf. Outing." be would among the thought they July 11 W .W. Owens, "Govern first to die; for we had very little ment Wheat Program." to food and water give them, and for July 16 William Peterson, "Sugar three weeks they were exposed day; Eeet Adjustment Program." and night to the elements. But af- -' July 18 D. C. Tingey, "Weed Eracli ter two days in the pro-; they cation." their! ceeded to get well, and took turns regularly at the oars with the July 23 Joel E. Ricks, "Mormon Western Colonization." us. rest of Apparently the additional "Real July 25 J. C. Hogenson, effort which the crisis itself demand-- ! Rock Gardens." d effected a cure." No one can be sure that this hidden July 30 Elna Miller, "Home Canforces will fail him. ning." Trade-I- n People who never dreamed they, could lift much, have in times of dan- -' 11929 Nash Coupe ger, carried others to safety. People who have thought them-- , 11934 Chevrolet Sedan By Mrs. J. O. lladfield selves too fearful to tackle something new and untried, have shown remark-- 1 11930 Ford Cabriolet Mr. and Mrs. Ray Capenrr and sons able courage in a crisis. and Isabel Edgington were Salt Lake People who thought they couldn't 11929 Chevrolet Sedan do anything but one kind of work in visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams of Salt the same old vyay have adapted them 11930 Chevrolet Sedan selves successfully to new situations Lake City are spending the week at In countless Instances during the past 11929 Chevrolet Coach the Leland Capener home. few years. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Burnett are 11930 Ford Coupe People who thought themselves invisiting at the T. J. Udy home for a week. capable of great emotional strain 11929 Buick Sedan have been put to the test and main The J. O. Hadfield family spent tained emotional poise surprised at three days at Bear Lake. nature's reserves in and for them. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker of Poca- TRUCKS How do you know you can't do that tello were weekend guests at the E W. Ward home. Betty Walker re thing you have always wanted to do ? 11930 y2 Ton. Your unused forces are an turned home with them after spend 11934 V2 Ton Truck, long ing a week with her grandmother. able quantity. The first thing to do is to make Alfred Michealis, Walter Fridal and a number of scouts were visitors at up your mind. Possibly you can start 11930 1 Ford Truck that new something without letting the M. I. A. meeting Sunday. Arthur 1 1929 1 Yi Ford Truck go all at once of something which Welling of the Stake Board was also now gives you a sense of security.. a visitor. Remember what the farmer said to 11933 Vi Ton Trufck, long Karl Ward left Monday to go on a nis mred man one cloudy morning:1 hike with the scouts. 11932 Vz Ton Truck long The Jesse Davis family were Brig yji course, it may rain today, but we've got to plan the day's work ham visitors Thursday. 11929 Vi Ton Truck Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowcutt of Salt It may be that you can't do that Lake City were visiting with relatives NEW 1933 LONG DUAL thing you have dreamed of doing but last week. then it will do no harm to John Edgington and William Cap- plan and a plan Is a step toward fulfillment. ner of Salt Lake are spending the CHEVROLET TRUCKS week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hales and AS LOW AS - - $766.00 HEADQUARTERS daughter of Mrigham were weekend for temple and burial clothes. guests at the George Hales home. PRICES LOWEST A number of relatives from Garland Dresses and everything IN THE STATE -and Riverside spent Friday at the complete. SATISFACTION Larry Johnson home. IF 6-- sale . Broadcast Scheduled for July tf. 5-- 6-- 20 hip-bon- 8-- e. Two-stor- 5-- 2 493-J-- 2. H 8 wvvwvvvvwv life-bo- Frofik Chevrolet at REBUILT CARD OF THANKS CLUB NEWS 4-- H -- ; We desire to take this opportunity to express to our many friends and neighbors our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kind acts and assistance rendered us during the long sickness and in the death of our beloved husband, son and brother. Mrs. Walter B. Turley, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawks, and Aubrey Turley. 8 The first year cooking club of Tremonton, met Friday, July 5, at the home of Miss Hilma Jackson. The lesson was preparing Cream of Wheat and orange juice. A special lesson was given by Emma Lou of seating of the guests .after which the meeting was adjourned. The 3 K's of Bothwell, held their at the home of Emma EggH. meeting To the many kind friends and business of the meeting was The neighbors who have been so helpful and considerate and have rendered the copying recipes. many kind acts to us during the sickness and at the death of our mother, The Kitchen Queen cooking club of Mrs Ettie Stanfill, we do express our Elwood, met at the home of Naomi sincere thanks and appreciation and Nielsen on Wednesday. Salad was hope that Providence may bless you prepared and served. All enjoyed the for the same. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Londy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill, The club of East Garland met Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill. at the home of Leila and Verneta Adams last week and at the home of The greatest discovery a man can Verda Johnson this week. make in life is his own limitations. - LABORATORY CRIME EDUCATION Boys have been taken on trips thru factories, put thru the paces with full fledged fire departments and various other practical experience to broaden their knowledge. Last week a group of twenty-fiv- e were put thru the paces of being "ar-rested .arraigned, jailed and paroled." They were taken to Washington where J. Edgar Hoover, head of the An economist pleads for a stabilized saw to it that they were economic system. The ants have haci and given gold and blue one for af;es, and look at em. badges inscribed "Crime Can't Win." 4-- H Responsibility is put on the ders of those who can bear it. j n, shoul- finger-pri- nted Offerings RIVERSIDE , I I Brightm City phone GUARANTEED 347-- j FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- j. j The fellow who wouldn't think of asking a merchant to throw in a pair of socks when he buys a pair of shoes, has no compunction about ask ing the newspaper for a lot of free advertising, Roy Powell of the Holt Rustler points out. BESSIN6ER BROS. : P-H-O-- 36: y certain jobs. Depression caused these men to buy on a sheer price basis. Ratings were accepted at full face 'value and the lowest list price was king. Dealers handling only light duty trucks oversold this equipment by making exorbitant claims for performance and operating economy. While the equipment was new these purchases appeared to be Justified. Sad experience with operating expense soon proved them to be false economy. Today the tide is turning to medium - priced high quality trucks. Operators have found t is not good business to buy cheap light trucks nor necessary to buy expensive trucks. They have learned that all and tracks were not created equal. Some have better specifications, better engines, better workmanship, better engineering than others. As a result some have far lower upkeep than others under identical conditions of 1J-to- n, n, 3-t- MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 Quality without the original penalty of high price is com-inback into its cvvn as it always does in the long run. Studebaker leads the industry in engineering genius, the high craftsmanship of its workmen and its modern production inelhods. As a result of these advantages Studebaker has been able to design and build Champion Truck Engines for the Ace and Boss that have no match in efficiency and economy in the and fields. In the n and rang-ithe Studebaker Mogul and Big Chief are in a class by themselves. The Mogul with its Waukesha BK engine, and the Big Chief with its ..Waukesha engine, both sell for hundreds of dollars less than any other trucks of comparable specifications. And Studebaker chassis offer Wgher quality in many other y; turnin sieed and road and load. Operators know from experience that a saving in first cost may lj-to- n The ACE ton 75 horsepower Champion Truck Engine 3 wheel bases li-- 2 BOSS $945 ton 80 horsepower Champion Truck Engine 2-- 8 4 wheelbases MOGUL.. $1545 ton 82 2-- 3j horsepower Waukesha BK Engine 3 wheelbase BIG CHIEF.. $1845 ton 110 3-- 4 horsepower Engine 3 wheelbases Base prices of chassis at factory Let your Studebaker dealer fit the proper Studebaker truck to jour job! Waukesha Hy-Pow- er STUDEBAKER OUR SE& TREMONTON, UTAH IS Prior to 1929, many operators thought only the highest priced trucks were capable of doing REBUILT Mrs. Otto A. Kofoed Ine tide soon be eaten up by repair bills. 2i-to- Hy-Pow- s, er ways. Consider, for Instance, brakes. Other tracks will have o hydraulic brakes within a year. But only Studebaker has these marvelous efficient brakes today. Ask us to prove the claims we make for Studebaker trucks. duo-serv- You can't lose. A. II. Edwards Manager Track Division Tins STUDEBAKER CORP. Builder of Fine Passenger Cars and Quality Trucks Utah Auto & Implement Co. Tremonton, Utah Ucal Distributor Vhone28 1 |
