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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST PENROSE f 1 ' W'gy jiibb .;.. Inninlllird PAGE SEVEN 2C, 19C7 ALL SET FOR GOLD CUP RACE A Bishop and Mrs. Grover, and Mrs. Interesting Stories of George Nelson, at 1 Haho about 27 miles north-- Friday, on business. j Aimur oi ugaen, visited was uconujr-ccmpieiwy '"There Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William M. Mil- f nf unknown origin I The post office was sn.uaT.-- j ier Wednesday. THE CAMEL j Mrs. Fred L. Petersen returned the records were stock home all stamp Sunday after spending the past although and r:!l me mm " frL was saved. week visiting here. , John L. Stanfill was among the attended the Peterson i- - Maruitt v reunion at Ogden Aug. Future Farmers who attended the get aCQUaillted Dartv at I.aP'nnn Mnndav ii1" ,ast week. under direction of Gordon!0' son and 1 Weekend with her sister at Mr. Bunnell of the B. R. H. S. facul- tu P -- ; ,.-,ii- T4C 1 ' i&a- - if n fpw cnt rnfwsisJBear Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hansen, of - River City, are receiving cou- 'il Smer for the arrival of a baby gratulations Anderson. , Jits, r,t.a(t jnrl on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Vvrten on business Thursday. ' Hansen is at thfi vauey Hospital ana r"1-. thA has had many visitors. carta treats of a fine baby girl, Leonard and Jesse Petersen are en- - I fc r.,nist at the vauey tiis-- -- J J. Larkin and son, " 5sited' friends "ii tflia, uuocpii (urn . - and Mrs- - 259 miles from Piave to Venice. is - , 01 CgQfctl . . Count rs01 ercnioia, miss violet liercn- told- Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen, j at Smithf ield Al KODinS m Rossi has thnce won the worlds longest speed boat race . CndMrs. D.G. Nelson, of Og-- j Gloria Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ana Mrs. j. tsrooKs bnuman dtPd their son, D. G. Nelson Jr., reiersen, . attended thft unvilinp' of thf Rno-haseek- which vji. CILUIUIU - 1 Ardea, the peI culiar air - propelled boat in If nfriffi Count Theo Rossi, Europe s leading motor boat sportsman, who hopes to set a record in our Gold Cup race. f 18. mm n ? . .... ,v . ... . . . . 4 . - A S5. e -- j t 4 ?:va.invii, 4 - The Qg 02 American Gold j ... " Pctpr-OD- vj. ; 3St on -- II s MBASSADOR 1 I '1 sensible nt al car heft Prices Excellent Service garage in connec-iFRE- E Wal net to permanent and transient guests. V to the City, Yet Out of the Noise lot evt icnc J si I eps ' 18 desire. terhef terms l &CARSTENSEX, Tana T?1 1 )ver The baseball diamond is not a mond, it is a square. : . y rol PIS NEWSPAPER. 1 rear render, 52 iisue. Home. 1 year 'fhold Magazine, 1 year mind - A Pi. ... . x rry fcu' OF NEWSPAPER) nnd $ Itat"c'l "FECIAL No. one-mil- 500-h- thirty-fourt- e b-.- p. top-notc- h ; to VSM m Um to elen The statute of Liberty is located on Island in New York Harbor. It was presented to this country by France, thousands of French people contributing. The total cost was Three thousand of this was raised in the United States. The bronze part of the statue weighs 0 pounds. 40 persons can stand in the head, 12 in the torch. The statue was officially presented to the United States on July 4, 1884. The unveiling taking place on Oct. tt electric 28, 1886. Ninety-si- x lights flood light the statue and the tt torch contains fourteen 0 lamps. The statue is visited by persons a year. The statue is 305 feet high from the base of the pedestal to the top of the torch. The right arm is 42 feet long and 12 feet thick. The waist is 35 feet In diameter. Tho head is 17 feet from chin to the top. Bedloe 200,-00- 1000-wa- 1000-wa- 250,-00- co-w- It is against the law to set on fire in the state of Maine. A healthy house fly 1,000,000 germs. dl" Ben-lin- no Most animals eyes are brown. bitten at the siine time on a high Do You Know That- - An airplane makes about times, S7 I ; Tj pr rmrf ;it as much noise as an automobile. Canvasback ducks will average miles an hour, in flight. There is no connection between the of the heait. right and left halves In absolute darkness a cat can see better than a human being. w "-tv- ? " jr hi A i tflK 1 harbors about! Leader Ads Get Results j W mule yeftrs- - The state of Nevada averages less There are almost as many Norwe one person to each square mile than gians in the United States as there area. of her of the body are in Norway. Nearly half the weight is made up of muscles. The Saturday Evening Post has the of any Amerlargest paid circulation ican magazine. a The average age of a robbin is six mountain. Ml 6 I i It IS i rYTTf i I'm m is tree. One-ha-lf the people speaking the in the United English language live States. redwood trees 320 feet. of height The to grow Insects live from under 100 hours to 17 years. n vs. "NERVES" A Dr. Miles' Etfervescent Nervine Tab- I 9 NERV Here's a goou way to quiet To an w . m .. of the Corn is grown in every state Union. tt rTn.VCVKHTS and rubber a rubber produced each year from You can be sunburned and frost- nIy $300 for which dia- Ahont 5 nounds of pure Today's housewives appreciate the amazing a fi 7 let, o glass of water, a pleat-an- t, sparkling drtnJc. Nerves relax. re At your drug store. 25c and $L00. Name of Your Newspaper) 7? s that iuou tuna and salmon straight from the ocean or their flavor and f v.tss-ta- sty condensed or evaporated milk government supervision-ri- ch preserved mens reared fields! abundant west's the on from cows pastured available thtytaf round at your neighbormany more-- are All these splendid foods-a- nd in tin or glass, because modern methods were sealed, as the day they hood store as nurc-fresl- i so! ihem keen of preservation western canners The progressive Union Pacific Railroad plays an important part in serting Pacific treats them Union but are containers, sturdy and eastern concurs. Cans and jars are Pro,'ctea with the same care it gives to fragile commodities. In winter months, shipments hv heater service, ard hv refrigeration in hot summer weather. Prompt, safe, dependable Pacific transportation every d.y, every year. Last year Union moved nearly a hslf million tons of canned food products to America's ni ukeis. mers-flavors- ome 1 I 1 Ask your ndgHhrjrJ.ccd trnzXZ (M , il ' t"J -- . uijr-no- I 1 mi rr for nature fresh canned foods! tf.-- warn If MGIHC You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. short-cut- ranntd foods brinK to the kitchen thanks to modern iruu -- n ot the oowen west. lands fertile the and methods canning which retain methods ia by containers Picked at the pe k cf their natural goodness, packed March Anril and May are the sum mer months in the Fhilippine Islands. i year isnmg, Magazine, 1 year Order Today! !END IN YOUR ORDER TODAY SEJVj NAME " 90 percent of all motor boat racing In the world Is conducted In the United States, it is strange that in the development of our 12 liter Gold Cup boats, our eldest and proudest class, the sportsmen of Italy and France seem to have a secret concerning speed which we dont s?em to possess. The fastest speed established in this country with a superGold Cup boat Is charged 76.08 miles an hour by Notre Dame, owned by Herbert Mendelsohn, of Detroit. Until a few weeks ago the world's record was h.ild by Guido Cattaneo, of Italy, at 55.51 miles an hour. Then along c; me Maurice Vasseur of France, an I raised it to 87.31 miles. And now. on August 4. Count Theo Rossi, o! Italy, in a boat of bis own design, has boosted It to 90.97 more than 14 miles an hour better than our best! This has not been &t all Um tanlt of American designer. Miltui or drivers. Since 1920 tbk itifel otj America's oldest and The head of the Statue if Liberty Is 10 feet from ear to ear. Fine Magazines ? VHILE ous motor boat contest bav imposed upon our sportsmen great heavy hulls weighing at least 1000 pounds and other restrlctloi.s of boat and power which have made it impossible for us to matel the speeds ot the European craft built with only one limitation an engine not exceeding 732 cubic incbe cylinder capacity. Gold Cnp race The In Detroit on Labor Day, September 6. may tell a different story the odds are against It fount Rossi. Cattaneo, Vassetrr asd several other European drivers will be there with their new world record boats and tt l' extremely doubtful if our fre or six Gold Cup craft can suddenly Jump ten or fifteen miles an hoortoatave off the foreign Invasion. Count Rossi, Europe's mosr ex. is perienced motor boat enthnana-.tMa two the most likely winner if new boats, Amalgi and An 1am. named for two mountains be helped to eantuxe In Ethiopia, can had to (ether far 90 paeXttag m&ss. SHAW THE STATUTE OF LIBERTY boats, admitted to the race for the first time, must enter through American clubs belonging to the American Power Boat Association, a victory by either of Count Rossi's boats will carry the cup to the Oakland Yacht' Club, of Oakland, Cal.. and thus bring true a dream Pacific Coast yachtsmen have held for the entire 33 year history of the famous Cup. Other honors will also go to the Oakland Club if Count Rossi wins the Aaron De Roy trophy for the fastest lap and another gorgeous new trophy. Among his many activities Couut Rossi, a young bachelor. Is an sportsman and was captain of the Italian bobsled team al Lake Placid a couple of years ago. In addition he is head of the great Martini & Rosst vermouth company, the world's largest makers Iters of vermouth, and his have bet on hlni by putting up one )f the most magnificent prizes ever seen In the motor bont world the $5,000 Martini & Kosnl pei;tu.i! trophy for tho fasted 30 mile heat made In this and subsequent tloid Cup races. No wowler the 0?'On!i1 a big yachtsmen are gation to Detroit to root for their Italian team! Crime is esUmated to cost this a county about 15 billion dollars year. 100 Copies of These liable mo: ' I lie Special Otter! day. the a Gen. Mgi b" lor it a TVTa A big factor in a winning ball team is the hitting of their wrecking crew, the third, fourth and fifth hitters in the line up. In 1936 DiMaggio, Gehrig, and Dickey held these positions in 87 of the Yankee games and drove in 384 runs and batted for an average of close to 350. Bering :t Tan cs.T" 'o Tvnf Vi:iT America's Greatest Motor Boat Event Will See World Uecord Craft In Action By LATTIMER irWl... Uter) boat, ,n action Dizzy Dean throws both his fast There are no millionaires in Fin ball and curve without contacting his land. fingers with the seams of the ball. parking space for cars. the s j u I auu cpan uisnes in - .a 4 and Thursday of last week. Mesdames Ida O. Miller, Lena M. 'pf Society conference was held Jensen, Aurcua m. tsosiey, jenme M. Sunday evening in uumictuiuii ersen- LuHe G. Berchtold, Bessie P. Sacrament meeting. iand Mrs. Rudolph Anderson, of Miller and Mrs. Olive M. Petersen, of kwere guests at the home of tsngnam uity, joined-- the Tnatcner "b"'a utpr Mrs .Lawrence aiiucisuh. ww"u w tumcicuuc of LiOgan, nas K Anderson, . i flt RimHau Mra :at t I thp Dast two weeKs wuu iier -- v rjarlanH xwvx., CLiiu lYiis. luxt oiiuixio.il iuia. c aaiig a Liawieui-anutieun iters Mrs. Iwville and Mrs. Charles Ander- - trio, also. The Primary officers joined the if Stone. V William Sandal!, of Tremonton Thatcher and Bothwell officers at a special meeting Monday at Thatcher. i(rs. Oliie Bowen of Beaver Dam Bishop and Mrs. Grover, Mrs. LuLarkin. guests of Mrs. Alma were and Mrs. C. P. Baird, of Layton, cille Berchtold and Jess Grover visitors afternoon at Logan. 1 on her father, William Hurd, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alf Stokes, of Bear River City, were Sunday visitors here. Titus Shuman returned after a 2 iter Johnson, former Washing-senato- r days stay in Ogden on business. fire ball pitcher, led the Earl Perkins, of Blanding, visited dean league in strike out twelve th his sister and family. His wife and new son, his mother and sister returned home with him after spending most of the summer here. Mrs. Sarah Shuman had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, cf Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, of East Garland. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller, Mrs. Nettie Grover, Mrs. Sarah Shuman, Mrs. Lucille Berchtold, Mr. and "5 Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and Elmer Mc N SALT LAKE CITY Neeley were the honored guests at the old folks at Lagoon Tuesday. A Hotel of hospitality Merlin Miller left Saturday for Los tmd Refinement' Angeles, California, where he will be the guest of his cousin, Floyd Rogers, an indefinite visit. for HOTEL Mrs. Lawrence Petersen entertained Sunday in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter, Faye. She and Lorna Shuman were baptised. She had Sensible Prices For 8 of her friends as guests. Refreshments were served. Rooms and Food Mrs. Bert Stokes was receiving med ical care at the Cooley Hospital in Brigham City. She returned home on Wednesday. Misses Mildred and Beverly Winther of Salt Lake City are the house guests of Miss Veda Petersen. The Scouts returned Saturday from Camp Keisel. Members of Mrs. James Jensen's I Good Food is Good 1 ianuly attended the birthday of Mrs. Feal4ll prfa of her parents, Mr. into Arbon, Sunday, The camel is the beast of burden of the desert. It can carry from 250 to 1000 pounds. The saying that the camel can go without water or food for seven days is not altogether true. A camel however can do without water for long periods if it has access to plenty of green grass. Some desert caravans have as many as 1000 camels who travel 2 miles an hour for 16 hours at a time. The camels hump is composed of muscle and fat and is a store-rooof extra energy. The camel is admirably designed for a desert beau of burden. He is able to travel with a minimum amount cf water, he has big cushions on his feet and knees, long eyelashes to protect his eyes and peculiar shaped nostrils to guard against the dust. The camel is the most important domestic 9' mal in Africa and outnumbers the human population 0 to 1, thete'btii 5 million camels to 250,000 peopk Camels used to inhabit the North American Continent and are supposed to have crossed the Bering Sea isthmus from North America to Asia and worked their way south to Africa. The camel's foot is covered with a soft pad that expands considerably when he puts his weight on it making it less difficult to walk in the soft sand of the desert. In AILROAD I SKIP AND RIDE UNION PACIFIC |