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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 VACS TWO ntmten RIVER VALLET LEADER Mayor's Proclamation Fostoffice at Tre-s-a, Utah M Second Class Matter. rahlbtetf st Tremonton, Utah, on tte of eaca wee. . Subscription Rates Tear (in advance) Ox Months (in advance) - - J&ree Month (in advance) - A On APSIHKDTS $2.00 -- . $1.00 r-- "' fl" - v , . ATTENGOLFERS, TION! This youngster is wasting his time, for be Is trying to cut the new vulcanized rolf ball that leading: TIONAL EDITORIAL AA ASSOCIATION golf have Free to Publi manufacturers perfected to virtually eliminate de- r A. ; facement by any SENSATIONAL CARDINAL "Stu" Martin, slugging St Louis second baseman has played a prominent part in his club's climb to first place In the National League. rIICAIIIBSTIIUUBIAlY SOCIETY SHOOTS AIR RI- To Your Town FLES well as to your Country An Innovation In socletv porta was intro duced recently when Misa U. cilie Thlerlot a group of New York deb- PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS H unm, nn utantes at an air rifle party on her Long Island - estate. L to R: Miss WHO ARE YOU? By RUBY A era. JkJfJKJ ss li Jr Mr! Postmaster James Walton has re a brief, interesting outline re garding uniforms, from Lieutenant Commander R. H. Hunt, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, acting Officer in Charge of the Marine Corps recruit ing station in San Francisco. According to Commander Hunt, the history of uniforms is long and dates back to the time of the Crusades. Armor at that time was the badge of caste. To distinguish one armored knight from another, shields bearing heraldic devices were introduced. In order to distinguish the especially in battle, a distinctive badge or pattern of dress for all the retainers of a lord or monarch was adopted. Thus in the Second Crusade the French wore red crosses on their sleeves and the English wore white crosses. It" is said that Henry VIII of England had the first completely uniformed body of men, when at the siege of Therovane his archers were dressed in white gaberdines, with caps of uniform color and design In 1526 J$i " Arthur Byte, Wharton? tt J men-at-arm- M. E. Coyle, president of Chevrolet Motor Co. becomes t,000,000th member of the Silvertown Safety League for saner operation of automobiles while J. D. Tew, B. V. Goodrich Co. president looks on. This league was organised In 1931 and is based on a com- the mon sense code of driving rules. EASTTREMONTON By Mary Fridal una inrotign inem me imeaga luuwiner, T 4 u UfXUA ii :,A n vanr uc fuatcu US not as ;kl fox D, rJb la the reign of Henry VITI, Sir Tnomss xn goveruor of the town and castle of CarUsie and was actire In the warfare aalost the Scots and for his services was knighted Boron Whartea ft Is s singular fact tost lire centuries later the descendants of Whs !ods and Scots were united in America !ln the merrtare of Joseph Burton and the franddaushtter of Ann Whsrtoa. Sir Qeorg Wharton had an Id ter est tin fhe Virginia company and one of his Ifoss Karried the daughter of Sir Hen-tr- y Te, ancestor of the Lees of VU Iflnla. Th fonnder of the Wharton family to Amarica was Georca Whatnn. s tarns to this country la 1680. Be was the so ef Sir Thomas Whutoo. d Fk)M Uatw. rs Wim SvttIm. 1 -- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oral G. Stewart sDent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sarah G. Garfield, Mrs. John O. Garfield and Mrs. Ada Garfield en tertained Monday in honor of Mrs. Bert Garfield at Harrisville. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sealer were Salt Lake City visitors Mondav and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook, Miss Maxine Josephson and Day Garfield spent Saturday at Bear Lake and Lava Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Penrose and family of Salt Lake City are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay. Mrs. Penrose is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay. Mrs. Kitty Barker, Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Lester Strong and Bill LavgMl Tslanksas Cables Cromer of Salt Lake City called on , The largest telephones cables la bh Mr.Mr.and Mrs. R. G. Brough, Tuesday. Q Vie united Kates, alUMMh enl and Mrs. Jack Gale, Mr. and lb oiaaistsr, Mrs. Dallas Church and children, Melvin and Clarence Garfield of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Henry Garfield and son, Gene, of Brigham were Business Is Master Make thy recreation servant to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garfield thy business, lest thou become a slave to over the weekend. Miss Dona Brough spent the week thy recreation. Quarles. end at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kav and Mrs. You don't stop playing because you Nick Chournus spent Wednesday at old. You grow old because you Monte Cristo. Mrs. grow Chournus will , atop playing. make her home there for the summer. mm talk of silhouettes skirts again, anyone with .a 4 wardrobe full of straight lined dresses, is going to n welcome a fashion triclr of Rochas, the French designer, Rochas shows wide bands of color up the sides of narrow skirts, like the stripes on a guardsman's trousers. At his Paris opening, a heavy whtte cotton lace evening gown had stripes of military red broadcloth. A clever fashion, flattering to heavy figures as well as slender, it suggests an easy way to disguise that last year's model. Woman in the News From shoe ssodel to foremost New York shoe fashion consultant , in nine years is the record of s blonde Ruth Kerr of Oregon, by shoe polishes for the Company as a sideline.. Yes, shoe polishes have to be-styled, too, these days. Fall shoe e and colors, according Kerr, fall into three brackets: staple colors, which are black, brown, navy blue and gray; promotion colors, to be green, wine and London Tan; and high fashion colors, which include, any number of special shades sponsored by individual stores. Health Of course you've seen a cat turn and turn about until it got itself into a perfect curl of comfort? Well, that's how weshould sleep, experts tell us in a half circle, knees drawn up, the back curved forward. This is the position that requires the least expenditure of effort and least use of muscle mid-seaso- 0 Save Your Crop Don't lose your grain crop by using poor B.I.N.D.E.R T.W.I.N.E Get Fresh Stock Here . . at the R.I.G.H.T P.R.I. C.E and Remember We Have a Complete Line of IMPLEMENTS - HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOP WHERE EVERY NEED FOR FARM AND HOME CAN BE SUPPLIED Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" who-style- Shino-la-Bix- . shoe-shin- ceived 7HART0N Is an English name and was taken from a locality. The original Wharton estate In England wan frirnofori nn ' tho TMm iHim t1 MOO Henry Wharton was the head oft the house. and married the daughter of Sir Thomas Mnmrrnro Thnti un 1 - . V Mi k J i i iuc uauguier XJIOIBBS ui on mi juuiiicu ft?" with WHATgored Outline of Uniform HAtKINS ELLIS Vfrhartn bi Makv Watson History Is Given dick, Doris Ter-- f of Your Nam -- 1 . in the Wind air-co- tea H ewmMriHM Without lli A miiftll linlimlrial I IImwi st tot diubwn navenuuig mwgi you iro win latratod in; mom wijl beprompdyfowwded. The Romance STRAWS WHEREAS, The growth and ad vantages enjoyed by this community have been largely augmented by the Western Railroads and the Union Pacific System, who have made it pos sible to reach markets with our pro duce and our wares, and who have supplied our needs from other sources, and have furnished passenger transportation to our citizens; and WHEREAS, These railroads increase property values, pay taxes, and provide gainful employment; and . WHEREAS, They have built up a remarkable record of safe transpor tation, and in cooperation with other Western Railroads have (1st) expend ed large sums in modernizing passenn ger equipment, including the ditioning of principal trains; and (2nd) have reduced fares and sleeping car charges, working ever toward the maintenance of both local and national prosperity; and WHEREAS, The executives of oth er western communities, both state and municipal, have asked public re cognition of the part played by Western Railroads of America in our wealth and welfare: Therefore, I, R. C. Harris, Mayor of the municipality of Tremonton, Utah, do call upon our citizens to take note of Railroad Week, July 13th to 18th inclusive, and to join in the celebration of that event. READY FOR A DD? Frances Farmer takes an hour off be tween shots. I . Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough returned home Saturday after a two weeks trip in the East. While there they visited friends in Washington, D. C. and Montreal. Miss Aueusta Brouch and Miss Katharyn Maughn accompanied them. Misses Augusta and Bernice Brough Katheryn Maughan and Owen and Lee Brough and Day Garfield were Logan visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scoffield of Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoffield and son, Charley of Kays-viilspent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scoffield. Mr iDd Mrs. John Barnard of Fillmore, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Barnard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Darlene Itadfield, who has been very ill at the Valley hospital, with a ruptured appendix, is much imp oved at this writing. . Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr. and faiiuly spent the weekend at Yellowstone and Teton National Parks. Miss Fae Fridal entertained Saturday evening at a wiener roast. Afe, -- LAMBING TIME IS HERE s, AGAIN. ma and Mrs. Glenn Duckae of Provi dence, attended the funeral of little Norma Jean Garfield held here Fri day. They were guests of Mrs. Rose eierson over the weekend. Miss May Fridal and Edward Fri- w guished corps. Earlyday Pickpockets in England During the Eighteenth century the courts and levees held In the royal palaces of England welcomed almost anyone. nickDOckets: Consequently were numerous and active. However. writes Andrew W. Robertson, London, in uoiners weekly, these- "mixed" receptions were tODied ln 1792 after one of these d lads, during a levee at St James' pal ace, made the inexcusable mistake of vLkias an rne PocKetg of the prince-light-fingere- "4. II UlliJ, 12 MAJOR PROTECTIONS Hacked ly -- dal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. he arrayed the yeomen of his housea uniform color and design, and the costume of the Yoemen of the Guard, or the Beefeaters, is stilE worn by the members of that distin hold in WtltUn (fuatant v. Wright and children. Mrs. Bonnie Murray and daughter, Tonia, of Salt Lane uuy, and Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Bowcutt and daughter. CoLe.ne nf uanand, on a week's trip to Yellow stone Park. Marriner Checketts of St. Anthony called Saturday at the home of Mrs. nose Peterson. HOSPITAL NEWS The following had their tonsils removed recently: Myrtle Gleason. Fd- ith Larsen, Lulu Larsen, Farrell Lar-seVirgil Woodruff, Evonne Johnson, Jack Holt, Laree, Holt, Howard inorsin, jack Knudson, Ned Knudson, and Hazel Manning-- . Mrs. Wanda Palmer, Miss Ruth ter a treasure hunt refreshments Arcnioaid and Miss Blanche Jensen were served to sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hill attend- returned to their homes after undermajor operations. ed the Peterson reunion held at Como going Mrs. Ed Isaacson and nnnn r Springs Wednesday. Christensen underwent 1 opera-major Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woodruff and uuus recently. are the Yelweek at family spending Israel Hunsaker in lowstone Park. after receiving a painful isfactorily Mr. and Mrs. James Creader and children of Morgan, Mrs. Heber Mor-tensMiss Darlene Hadfield and Miss and family, Mr. and Mrs. An June Laub are receiving medical drew Romer of Elwood. Mrs. Amelia Peterson and Oscar Peterson of Cal Joe Hochevar of Pionerville, Idaho ifornia, were guests of Mr. and Mm received attention for a lacerated Hill Seymour Saturday. head and hands suffered when his Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodruff and car Mr. and Mrs. Chet Scoffield are or overturned about 25 miles north nere. spending the week at Yellowstone Id 1932 r-- ? Roadster 5 " 1932 isu sj , '- l -- 3 ft Chevrolet Sedan J, ruiui V.8 nawar i Chevrolet n, 1929 Chevrolet Coupe Sedan 1934 1935 Plymouth Plymouth Coach Sedan en Park. The J. A. bridge club held a nartv at Crystal Springs Friday. Refreshments were served to 20 guests. Marion Woodruff and Leland Wonri ruff returned home Sundav after spending a week at Fish Lake. Mrs. Rhea Toine and children turned to her home in r.mnu witn Thursday after snendine a tew nmoira wun ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed wara wewton. Mr. and Mrs mtnn Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward w,,,. ton accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Herhprt - viii wg va h WVVH 2au Lake City, - ' are- snenriino-at Marion Woodruff's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cozier and .V UUULII ter, Gloria of Pocatello. Mr andM ur A'AtO, Dan McCoombs of Opy, an William Checketts and daughter, Wil- : r. pni. 1 - DR. WILLIAM ELI HAWKINS CHIROPRACTOR . Offices at ROBERT SIMONSEN JEWELRV Office Hours p.m. to 8 p. m. rmmB, 7Q.U-- 1 ;Re, 735 :2 m Euy Fleisint 1931 1 1932 Chevrolet Chevrolet Sedan 17 Ton Long 1932 Ford, Model Chevrolet B Tudor IViy To , ClUf '" LOSE FAT How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fit in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your ucauu: How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scale and see how much VOU Wcifh- ihsn fivi m WHIG VI Kruschcn Salts that costs next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half traspoonful in a glass' of hot water in the morning cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar and when you have finished the rnnlrnl. nf ihU 4roi bottle weigh yourself again. After that youll want to walk around and say to your friends, "One bottle of Krnschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money." But refuse imitations safeguard your health the you loose fat SAFELY Krnschen way. A lh NflTF M--- n that Mb MIIU ." WH. pwlVwhile diet change necessary taking Krao SAl 1X39. refwany is 1 M T7 y .'l-rtPlS&-S- iu jfiS-'Syssr-'- 1 fl Wl frl ii!iuiin wr'"171i'".! Tz.--- ZZ. V UTAH TREM0NT0N, fJ& o-- 7 FRONK CHEVROLET CO. rf " .t -- uj-iN- El ill fm I"" - OR MAIL THIS COUPON - FRONK FREE!! BRING CHEVROLET, Inc. I I receive tHhz, without obligation to you, the booklet fnrifIta -- HOW WB PROTECTIONS BACXBO BY A WRITTEN P&d i I gS E TO I 1 1 MAIol . m. GUANTEhS I A |
