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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1937 of the Fair as announced and as set down on paper In our headquarters." Grover Whalen, President of the says Fair Corporation. "Starting next April 1. we plan to complete the design of one major building every ten days for a period of seven months. In all. we expect to design no less than 30 major buildings to house the exhibits from every psrt of the world Some 300 structure:;, in all, are planned for the Flushing Meadow site, within a few minutes' ride from Manhattan." Without solicitation on the part of the Fair, more than 250 American business house- and instituttions have begun preliminary conversations regarding their participation and are already planning exhibits. Five of the great nations of the world have already assured the Corporation that they would erect their own buildings, while no less than 32 other nations have informally indicated their desire to participate. And then, on top of all this display of keen interest, comes the announcement that the International Convention Bureau, meeting in Paris, has allocated the year 1939 to the New York Fair. This means that the New York Fair has exclusive ranking as the "one International exposition" of 1939, and assures It of the active support of the 21 nations signing World fations of Allot Year 1939 To New York Fair Exposition Already Seeks Active Growing Up; participation of State forU New Special).-T- he "yORK. Fair, in which every state must inevitably take small part is out of its Infancy goes on night Oratory construction Meadow Site fnv at the Flushing fL:.t acres at the geographical cen-- d York City. A steady flow of m -- ro?.!X ttmt Hew wties and announcements emanates Fair Corporation headquarters W&ors of the Empire State build-fjud- isS from 01 of these, the Fair 1S growing institution that will maturity no question about j, full scheduled opening day. April the grading the site Is about Battalions of men with Ztobm already moved over 3,000.-fill In the process cubic yards of dry marsh lands, of the turning the waste River basin into park ground. battalions are scooping out "mead-mat" for use t.s fertile top soil for made lands, and In so doing excavate Z beds for the two large lagoons fea- Za in Plans for the Fair- 300 structures which, The first of the will house the carding to estimates, been completed and is 1839 Fair, has head-Lrte- rj rafc for occupancy. This is the field forces of the for building department today and the employment d the exposition period. Scheduled for early In the new year of actual construction of the j; the start The des$900,000 Administration building. let under arcigns for this structure, hitectural contract a few weeks ago, are mrinl the day of their approval in the offices. Upon completion Corporation's of this building, late in August, 1937. the fair headquarters, bag, baggage and sales site. ces, moves to the exposition The most splendid and significant edi-ic- e projected for the 1939 international aposition," the Theme building, as at Fair headquarters, is also well estimiloug in its contractual period. The ated cost of this great building for the Thematic Centre" of the exposition is Kt at $1,200,000. The preliminary designs m to be finished in about eight weeks md the final plans submitted within four ueks thereafter. Construction is sched-tle- d to start immediately the designs task of m dents of 47 states. Grover Whalen, like wise, has Invited the governors in a let ter pointing out that "the commercial consequences of the New York World's Fair are so great and important that they alone would Justify the active participa tion of every state. Fair Commissioners are already in South America and Europe. Still others are on their way to the Far East and other foreign shores. Major Dennis E. Nolan, retired, as head of the Depart ment of Foreign, State and Municipal Participation, will himself make representation to the governors and legisla tures of the various states. Meanwhile, under the directioL of Harvey D. Gibson, President of the Manufacturers Trust Company, and Richard Whitney, former president of the New York Stock Exchange, the prominent figures In the financial capital conducted a campaign to sell $27,829,500 in debenture bonds of the Fair to finance the construction period. Every confidence Is being expressed that the Fair not only will "pay its way," but that it will bring a billion dollars more of revenue into Greater New York and stimulate American industry in general to an extent many fold that amount The total cost of producing New York's Fair, including collateral Improvements, is set at $125,000,000. Statisticians estimate that the attendance will total more than 50,000,000 persons. The City of New York, the State ot New York, and the Government of the United States, according to expectations will account for $35,000,000 of the total expenditures and thus lend an official backing never before achieved. m 28-d- ed Kt completed. will radiate Fair as by its founders and rendered into sncrete terminology and model by the Fair's Board of Dasign. "Our job from now on is to give phys ical expression to the plan and theme from this Theme centre & that is to be the 1939 con-teiv- ed GEOGRAPHY ANSWERS Geography GEOGRAPHY India 1. 2. History 3. 4. 5. 6. QUESTIONS north or south of the equator? North. At the eastern end of the Med- Mississippi. Scandinavian, Ural. About 5000. of South AmeriAbout one-ha- lf I At what end of the Mediterranea- ca. n is Palestine? 7. A body of land entirely tName the largest river in the rounded by water. Med States? 8. Boston. t Name the most extensive raoun-&9. The circumference. sur- M in 5. Europe. About how many Islands ? Great make HISTORY ANSWERS Britain? much of South America tea Brazil occupy ? I What is an island? IWhat is the capital of Massa- 6. I. How What is Wh called? 1. Nina. the distance around the 2. Name Columbus' three ships. What city in Rhode Island judicial. did Williams found? How many stars were in the first American of the colonies ? i Who flag were the first to celebrate "ftogiving among the white races ? 5. What was the duiation of the DEWEYVILLE 3. J By Mrs. Thomas Ault V Dance at Penrose Friday, May 28. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Duett ch and Indian Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. Walter War? At the close of the French and Sudbury were in Ogden. Jian war what nation controlled Tuesday night a number of folks of the colonies? enjoyed the Bear River Seminary "What Massachusetts city hanged graduation exercises at the Stake otherwise put to death witches? Tabernacle at Garland. The graduates war from 1775? in Parted Deweyville were: Elsie Barnard, nat t Who was called "the father of Odell Burbank, Lucile Lish and Lois Constitution? Pier son. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd iw JName the three branches of the States government. LLsh and son, Joe Lee and daughter & NOW rt pep 88 uWX riiib r,Ci y fMpfmj THINK WE HAD - - By Fronk Chevrolet v GENTLEMFN.iwcuu.Turna I 6 REALLY MAONlFlC JrvU iu nunoii THESE OLD tht AVERTS OPlN.ON n 'fcK, . , VETERANS') SEE wm& - HOW Co.wnoBCAB V0UN6 THE. OLD FELLOWS THOSE LFECT ROHNIft' CAKfty .LOOK L HAS MV- ENT ?t?AR& THf? oim TOWN WHICH HAS I JUST BEEN TUNtD OP "BY, - in s 1 .?t 1935 Standard Chev. CoacK VOO WOOLONTB EVEN fAl THINK THEV WERE OLD ENOUGH TO 1 HAVE FOUGHT IN THE GlWllTHl CACWu WAR $450.00 ) 1 1933" CHEVROLET Ctt ""'7' HE'S I vHS?T 3H mm ) Master Chev. Coach $495.00 m mi 1934 Vi ARTISTIC HIS OF NATION MEMORIAUZIHG $385.00 DIAMOND DUST DEVOTED TO AMERICA'S BELOVED DEAD Sal" ' (By A. R. Buxton) The Garland - Tremonton baseball team suffered their first defeat of the season in a close game played at Smithfield last Sunday, 3 to 2. They were held completely in tow by Scrowthers, youthful right hander rof the Cache Valley team, who dis y played a good fast ball from a slow delivery, and an uncanny ability of locating the corners of the plate. The local boys were unable to connect safely with his offerings until the fifth inning of the contest, when Don Grover, first man up in that frame, wafted a neat single beyond second base. In the eighth, Reed Anderson and Jerry Morgan both singled, but Jerry went out on a fielder's choice and the next two batsman waved at empty tanta-lizingl- SI IJ lil itt space. With two out in the ninth, Rex Hunsaker, who had entered the game as a pinch hitter, connected for a hit. Don Grover drew a base on balls and both scored on Reed Anderson's two base wallop. Morgan drove one out to center-fiel- d which was taken for the final Abort: Utah Me- World War morial, at Salt Lake City. Center: War Memorial at Indian Mass. Orchard, Right: The Arcadia War Memorial Newark, N. J. fifth canto when Dick Rhodes was safe on an error, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a throw to second on which Sylvaa was safe. Korth Btole third and scored on an infield out. The Utah-Idah-o Sugar Co. team was defeated Tuesday evening by the Brown Derby in a game in which both teams had to substitute freely with players from other teams. The Sugar lads only had seven of their listed players on hand to start the contest while Derby had but eight. The game was a thoroughly enjoyable one, however, despite the windstorm which was no doubt responsible for the absence of some of the players. The Brown Derby scored two tallies in the first inning, one in the fourth, and three in the sixth, while the U.-- L boys got their first counter in the fifth and two more in the seventh. A temporary streak of wildness by Mel Robbins was responsible for the first U.-- score as walks were issued to three batsmen, the last free pass forcing a run in. Mel Robbins is known locally as the Carl Hubbel of Softball. We don't know whether he has won 24 games in a row, but the New York Giant pitcher had better whip up or Mel will beat his record. 6-- 3, I. -- xx- out f , at pr-x-- C x- ' .v :: r Early the other morning we saw n Next Sunday, the slickest bunch of softballers in will meet the Malad entry on the Tre action it has ever been our pleasure monton diamond and will journey to to see. for Decoration the Honeyville Day They were all decked out in the Garland-Tremonto- game. Observances on Memorial Day Also Do Honor to Artists and Architects Who Are Advancing Memorial Arts Throughout the Country VVHEN Americans by the million turn out on Decoration Day to honor the nation's heroes, they also pay a tribute to the artistic genius of the country as expressed in numerous memorials. Tne desire 01 patriotic communi-- i ties to offer homage to those who gave their lives for their fellow-mehas been a challenge to the sculptors, designers and architects of the country. The variety and beauty of American war memorials and other public and private monuments are proof that the challenge has been met. Each of these monuments is the center of patriotic ceremonies in which local communities show their gratitude for the sacrifices of their countrymen in the path3 of war and of peace. A committee of seventy-fivprominent Americans, including outstanding educators, religious leaders and heads of patriotic societies, this year appealed to the country to make Memorial Day observances wider and more reverend. The achievement of higher standards of monument and memorial art in the United States is one of the primary objects of the Memor-- i ial Extension Commission. On the basis of a survey of public and private monuments erected in recent years, the organization de--, clared that "we are witnessing what amounts to a renaissance of memorial art in America." "The natural human impulse to memorialize those whose work is done," said Roswell M. Austin, secretary of the Commission, "has been through all history the greatest single stimulus to art, A large proportion of the art that has coma down to us from ancient times from the Egyptian sphinx to the Roman sarcophagi is memorial in its nature. It is only in recent generations that this art form has taken a secondary place in the workshops of the Muses. The ten dency to revive that art points, we believe, to a deepening of the sentiments of national patriotism and family loyalty which find expression In memorials." Ton Chev. Picknpt No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains e Pinta, Santa Maria. 2. Providence. 3. Thirteen. 4. The Pilgrims. 5. Seven years. 6. England. 7. Salem. 8. Revolutionary war. 9. James Madison. 10. Legislative, executive, HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. 1 n iterranean. lis SK the agreement President Roosevelt has just extended official invitation to the natiohs of the world. Governor Herbert H. Lehman, of the host State of New York, has extend ed Invitation to the governors and resi- Jfcompleted. f.i WART, the Speed Cop PAGE THRE3 xx Simonsen's "gems" completely dazzled the eyes of the Fronk Chevrolet softballers Monday night and snowed them under with a barrage of runs, 12 to 2. The same evening, the Shell Oilers were hosts to the Lions, who furnished a well rehearsed program of swats and bingles interspersed with circuit clouts and the like until the Oilers were counted out 9 to 2. The Oilmen started the fracas by completing a nifty double play, Hall to Rhodes to Carter, but the twin killing was only a temporary setback to the invaders. West Gephart tripled and scored on Green's single. Cliff Kerr smacked a e and both men scored on Watkins wallop. Marble ended the first inning fireworks by grounding out. The Lions drove two runs across in the second inning, two in the third and another pair in the seventh. Seems that whenever the Lions de cide they need some runs someone steps up to the plate and hollers, "Simbah," and the chase is on! Shell scored their two runs in the two-bagg- flashiest of uniforms, and say! They were surely "going to town!" Double plays, fast fielding and hits galore! Among them we saw Chuch Nelson, Wfes Gephart, Ike Taylor, Cliff Kerr, Doc Green, Clarey Bowcutt, Rule Standing, Mel Robbins. Bill Sandall and many others. Right in the middle of the game the alarm clock rang, announcing the beginning of another day! Oh, well, its too early to be picking dream, anyhow! The New Insect Powder DERRITOX er Sure Death to all Crawling: two-bas- Insects Kills Fleas, Lice, Mites, Ants, Roaches, Waterbugs, Vermin. Harmless to human beings and Domestic Animals ADAM BRENKMAN, Prop. Phone 131 Tremonton, Utah Life! now snovmG Long Low Upkeep! the tabernacle at Garland Saturday Barbara were in Brigham City. Thursday, Mrs. Walter Sudbury evening was attended by a number Mrs. Axel Hassell visited with their of our community folk. The graduates parents, Mr. and Mrs. Couch in Garland. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Sid Hess and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Wayne Mathias of Brigham City, and Mrs. Horace Lish Sr. of this place were calling on Mrs. M. A. Lish. Wednesday after school Principal Rupert Blackham and his school boys ball team went to Corinne and played a good game of ball with the school team of that place. Deweyville boys were victorious. Mr. Blackham and his twelve graduates went to Brigham City on Thurs day where they had a group picture taken. Thursday night the graduation exercises were held in the Ward Chape at 8 o'clock. A program was rendered and happy moment for the. boys and girls who graduated. The wishes of ail are that they still have more happy school days. The graduates were: Luther Burbank, Darlene Fryer, William Fryer, Lamont Gardner, Lily Hashimete, Aya Heriye, Leon Barbara Lish, Emma Lu Marble, Cleo Norr, Dewey Picrson and Lyn Wheatley. Arthur Welling of Garland gave the address to the graduates. Mrs. Laura Poulson and daughters of Pctersboro called on relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Lester Pierson visited relatives in Ogden Saturday. The graduation exercises held in Hun-sake- r, from Deweyville were: Lowell Burbank and Cleo Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Surbury and daughters, Helen and Dorothy, and Mrs. C. P. Jensen were in Ogden and Brigham City on Saturday. Deweyville base ball nine and Blue Creek played a ball game on the Deweyville diamond Sunday afternoon. Our team weie winners by the score And here are Reasons why - Simplicity of 7 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whittaker and baby of Brigham City visited at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Knudson and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrickson on Sunday. Monday, Mildred Jean Loveland returned to Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, where she will be their guest for a few days. Mrs. Odell Bigler and Mrs. Ray McCallister and children of Collins-to- n visited at the home of Mrs. Paul Gardner on Monday. D'ee Loveland and daughter, lone, of Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives here during last weekend. club met at the home of The Leader Ethel Gardner, where they applanned the summer's work andcompointed officers to care for the the ing work, also giving the name of club, Tip Top. club for Deweyville Mrs. Wallace Germer and little daughter spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Fereson. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Heusser and family of California, visited relatives here during the week. Vears of experience have tanght "Caterpillar" ..engineers howneed-to 1 ammw Best Materials Steels are made to "Caterpillar" checked by "Caterleavpillar" metallurgists ing the steel mills and again at the "Caterpillar" factory- - Strength and uniformity are thus insured. e 4-- H 4-- aims NO ADVANCE IN PRICES NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEWING TREMONTON HARNESS & ACC; CO. PHONE 48 .... to eliminate t less parts, Intricate design. There are fewer parts in a "Caterpillar" but better ones. short-cu- Dust Exclusion fell Self aligning, self adjusting and self lubricating seals protect the Mavbe you're been half way rotrjising yourself a new rake, oader, mower or other hay tool this year. If so, we want to talk to you. Come in sod tee just what we're got to offer in new and iairjrored Case mtrhinfs 1 1 1 easier running and built to stand the RfL Also CDtnpkta line of modern ttllsKQ od Oar resting equipment working parts of a "Caterpillar" seals offer tremendous additional value. Careful Construction of an Inch is on important unit of measurement In One "Caterpillar" manufacture .... and In dally production this corn-na- n v einnlovs precision instni- ments capable of guaglng occur- u vine acj Wliniu ofiriwiiunn an Inch! thousandth Tremonton Tractor & Implement Co. LOCATED IN LANDES BUILDING |