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Show PAGE SEVEN BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, l?ZS rfON'OMlC GHLIGHTS ! KILLS OF t&VL?Si iswSdual. nationO TEBNAT SOCAL I N-tA- r.i INSEPARABLE V K L F A R E. l be stork that deposited me in n Francisco back when I was very gmall, must have come by way f Yokohama because there's some-;iiin- g about California that always -- as made me feel at sea on land. 1 vas schooled in a convent which attended until my sisters and I itcided to be career women. Dancing, to me, seemed to keep folks up on their toes more than So stenography or hoop rolling. v.ith Father as maitre de danse, we perfected our steps in the parlor an J were booked at the local Hippo- in one of its manager's un- Rut nn fafpfnl narHH rrmmpntq. iny, Gracie lost her balance in the :n;dst of a kick. It brought the iir.nsK Hnwn. alone with mv sisters ; nd me, but failed to please the man ager. 1 hey re tunny that way. Fnr irvpral seasons. I nlavert Irish nlWn rnles with the Larrv Reillv Company in vaudeville, but I finally resigned on account of I had a sud- uen yen to be a secretary, inis was never requited (isn't that a nice word?), for I accompanied a friend to Union Hill, New Jersey, one day where they were casting vaudeville acts. Backstage, I met George Burns, who was doing a song and dance act with Billy Lorraine. That was the beginning and the end of things, I guess. The Alntia anil Om(ra tliv rail it T think or is that a college fraternity? When we teamed up, George made me straight man for his prat tie. ror some reason, everyone at my laughed and questions, didn't bother to hear his answers. ? The next d a y , , George asked the e questions and I its"!" KLlu as much t been headlined ITibe United States and Jaen- actively about to become Tin naval expansion race Current naval program which i Residential tpproval. calls over i3S L expansion of the navy A large of several years, 4 will be built, of minor ships avy 1 veral capital ships-he: Tvsr guns, mounting millions. of scores ScSting' unconnected incidents seem to to nonsible for the program the navy. First, 1 .nrlike attitude of Japan and of the rights apparent disregard (as ilustrated by of the Panay), has brought f aale Department to the view 1v . United States must make t hai lu1, we are pre-- , aoDarent to Nippon that pj u ntucaaaij, r& Lgater force. Second, the busi-r- s depression has made this a in the view of New Deal Officials, to inaugurate a naval build-- i, sev-S- l program. A battleship takes costs from years to complete, and 530000,000 to $60,000,000. It requires tremendous amount of labor, skilled, and unskilled. It demands basic industrtte products of all the steel. to lumber Thus, a from ies, naval expansion plan is of tig scale significance in employing no small money throughout labor, distributing and bolstering the basic industries, a short period. for in general, jjsiness J Theoretically, Great Britain and the pitted States have the world's greatest navies, with Japan running a poor to these dominant powers. $cond Actually, when it comes to modern K 'S C -- 16-in- ge 2 lf -- per-tim- e, d saval represented by ships which look all right in war games but would next to useless in actual combat is practically as strong as ire are, and some think she may be Between 1E2S and 1933,! Stronger. American naval construction practi- ca!!y stopped. Those were the years in which Japan was developing her as ay rapidly as possible. Since 19221 pm has built or started 217 war-ships with a gross weight of 717,000 .as, as agiuiist ioo s 5 tons for the U. S Farther, it is reliably believed that ';an( whose government makes ey- - them, it worked y much better that way. I had been in vaudeville so lone that for the I first year of ourjLJ lie 1 Most Amazing s six-ye- ar j i ery effort to keep ?uch matters a dark secret) is now building several ships of almost unprecedented size and n guns. ranee and mounting The best available figures indicate that the United States today posses 113 modem fighting ships weighing a total of 869,000 stons, while Japan has 171 ships weighing 708,000 tons. In addition, Japan subsidizes its merchant marine, which is in reality a branch of the navy. As everyone knows, the U. S. merchant marine is and has been next to going down hill at cataclysmic sped since the last war. Here ere some cf the reasons why the House recently approved the largest naval peace time appropriation on record for the next fiscal year $ooi,000.000. It is net at all unlikely tnai additional legislation will increase this figure. This government seems certain to become involved in what the U. S. News terms, "the worldwide naval armament discusSpace prohibits this column of opinion differences sing the endless between those who feel that a big who navy makes for peace and those first The war. for makes helisve it school argues that if we show sufficient military strength, no nation will dare to insult us, much less attack us that, no matter how much our pos they may hate us and desire out EVER OFFERED! NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE only msi TIME Remingtaa't (m) ! . puraiue pun now lew I Tot boy through our tor genuine latest model ! ifminimi Portable direct from h factory for 10c t Uy. Not used or rebuilt. Not incora- pine. A beautiful brand new regulation Rening- - keyboard, atandard margin release on keyboard, back ! Wccr, automatic ribbon reverae, excluaiTe Rem- . urtoa feature "Self Starter" paragraph key, . "n euential feature found on atandard type-nto- t. toa Portable. Standard width carriage, ') macbine we arnd tot free typewriting. Teacbea tooeh ayatem letter! qmicket pa od ink' Yoa I 1 band some, "nvj earryiiig ease free. it yoor wr in ' wxly, eaaily. Soon yon daab off Z1 ' FREE I Ctnying GRACIE ALLEN tn ljpfTir can't possibly of war because they ! SUS.SILi:a, Ulicy ,iu win school, mii.-- h ii. d. SUPPLY STORE 1 ' Phone LELAXD 52.a-- l J. HANSEN, Trop. I 1 Tom Summers, of Bothweil, has bought the O. S. L. depot building and is moving it away, so there are not many old land marks left in iew eyville. Renca, Lish and Miss Olsen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen in Logan, Saturday. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dustman entertained a number of friends at their home. Mrs. Con Fryer entertained in honor cf her son Odell's birthday, Tueswere day afternoon. Refreshments served. Mrs. T. L. Wheatly and son, Calvin, returned from Green River, Wyoming. Monday night, a birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. M. A. Lish, at the home of her son, Horace. Mrs.' Lish is SI years old and enjoyed her birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and Mrs. Peter Jensen attended the funeral of a relative in Preston, Idaho, on Sunday. Mrs. Ed Neilson entertained a num ber of little folk at her home in honor of her little daughter's birthday, on Monday. Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Thorsen r f her sen Shrrln's fcr.nr.r .1 in ' ' It-were v. Tnvil.p.d . ocuests ci&iiLii ttiTfiayr wiiwvjij. and Refreshments mates. school hi3 were enjoyed. games clock, the Keiiei at the hume of entertained Society Mrs. Frank Germer. Mrs. M. a. .uisn was honoied guest, it being her Slst vwthHav A nrneram ana social likh, with refreshments were enjoyed by all nr - - X 9t NERVES MHIWII Here's a good way to quiet 'NERVES" A (iCBotc )) Dr. Mile' Effervescent Nervine Tab- let, o glass of toater, a pleasant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. Farmers' Cash Union Gate" Dealer Trcmonton's Exclusive "Castle - Single and Double Breasted Models j . u These Suits Represent Values Comparable to Our Higher Price Suits - You Cannot Appreciate These Suit VALUES Until You Come In and Examine Them. Come Early for They Will Not Last Long! 'i Price cf Suit Must Be Paid to Lay Them Away Bargain Priced! Mens Spring Styles Are Here! 'IP"' , I'.y ELWOOD Rasmussen Mrs. II. Snap brims and other popular models for men and young men. Smart colors! tomfort-weights- ! I. 1 FOR SALE: Old Newspapers 1 Pre-Shrun- k Fabrics! Fur Fells I of Reverend David McCoombs, oia visited Washington, Spokane, friends here and in Tremonton. Mr. McCoombs spent his boyhood in El- wood but has not been back here tor 21 years. He spent the greater part of his visit with his sister, Mrs. Anay Earl at Tremonton. He left for his home in Washington, Tuesday. The funeral for the infant twin bey of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson was held on Wednesday at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hansen. Burial took place in Bear River City. The mother and other baby are still at the hospital getting along real well. Hansen has been sick r:prtnid for a couple of weeks. Her many friends are happy to know sne is much improved. She hopes to be able to attend school soon. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Thompson and babies returned Sunday from Providence, where they have been staying for a month. Mr. Thompson did car penter work and Mrs. Thompson vis ited her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. ti. M. Zollinger. Her sister, Biancne, came home with them. On Thursday the Primary officers ontortninprf thft teachers and their Mrs. partners at the home of Mr. and were Refreshments Merlin Romer. served and cards were played. All had a very nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Larsen ana avA baby, of Logan, visited relatives friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Francom are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the hospital Tuesday, teuruary o Mother and babv are doing fire. Mrs. Gunner Kelstrom returnea last week from a month's visit with her children in California. She said it was just as nice weather here as in California this winter, some different than last winter when it was 30 below zero here. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Brockman left for California about a week ago to make their home out there. All or Kay's brothers and sisters are in Cal ifornia. Mrs. J. M. Mortensen entertained in their honor before they left. SHIRTS BSairatftdsts Genuine u.-fi- HIGH SCHOOL Grays i By Mrs. Thomas Aolt 1 C'vU.i - Quality Suits J DEWEYVTLLE i 11101 j i Jn 107ft to moi our first movie clinrtc and us coon a the vaiinV trill acrripmpnt n;rl. Paramount arrange signed us to a screen-stag- e ment adoui tnis lime we sei a record of seventeen out of eighteen weeks of consecutive vaudeville on Broadway. Eddie Cantor gave us our first Krpair on th air in thia rotintrv. TT me to do a asked guest . '.t mm in 1 fill Tfror some spot wiin rMenn vrvon lilrH it. onil when I recommended GeorgJ, and got away wun n, wc were sineu 10 our first microphone series. Since then TOp'tr on th ir en mnrh T'ni NBC on practically Mondays, you know, at tms writing. I suffer from mike fright I adore formal clothes, hamburgers and swing music, but I can't stand to see taxi meters registering. Hollywood? Oh! yes, this is home to me now. light-heade- AND ENDING SATURDAY NIGHT We Are Offering 30 Men's j j corporation. hn COMMENCING THURSDAY AT 9:00 A. M. , j wnicn nas historical precedent in its fa milvor, argues that gieat naval and their itary machines, even asthough instruments sponsors urged them of peace, have inevitably become in struments of war. mese uypuocu theories are of only academic interre est now, however the big thing is nt patt temDorarv base line." A . nave the to seems Doint including Ristanre that the entire world, bilwhich industry a3 a tvi United States, is spending untold tWiiVv, hpvond of machines not drop. Nor, on the oth whole does lions to create fighting effectiveness it rise mucn Deyonu does and er hand, a great magnitude t,i. Trint Conditions are unusuauj than ever existed before. a whole. oOo static, taking the situation as TVioro jtpems small HKennocxi vi any has in the near During 1038, to date, industry an major change either way terms Week Business ' found what future. win. The second MEN Miss Marion Johnson, cf Ogden, spent Friday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf jonnson. Arthur Welling . Bishop and Mrs. were business visitors in Farmington Monday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Welling spent Satur day in Provo visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Tanner. Miss Estelle Welling, Mrs. Jones White and Jack Driggs, students at the U. of U., spent tne wesKena wun relatives in Garland. Miss June Stayner and Blaine Bis hop, students of the,U. S. A. C, spent the weekend at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fotter left on Tuesday for Los Angeles to visit with relatives. Mrs. Ralph Stayner and son, Her bert, and daughter, June, were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning visit ed with their children in Biigham City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bott, ar.d Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fry, cf Brighara City, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning, Monday after noon and evening. can take more than one nightgown out of her trunk at a time), and with this success, we were married. VJf rnnfinnen' to tour the country and trouped through Europe on two In the interim. Broad ArroeioTis way producers and radio sponsors wanted us to do shows, but we were fnrhifMn hv our contract. Actu ally our air nVhnt was made in Lon- Ann whr to annMrpn tor titteen weeks for the British Broadcasting ls-inc- free-for-all- ." SENSATIONAL BARGAINS home. . non-existe- ! At five-minu- te partnership, couldn't get away George Burns (mm tVic Irish brogue. It wasn't until later in our tareer that I assumed the charac )fi5;nn nt ihn "Hizzv" trirL Some times I still feel an urge to stick a "sure an' begorrah" into my lines. After we had worked together four years, we signed a "big time" vaudeville contract, (thari one of the kind where a gir TWICE A YEAR WE OFFER THESE y 1 I Jcrmage tp to answer tried as against ofccolete tonnage 1 at-.-i- re I SEMI-ANNUA- L Hi's. J. J. Shumwav was hostess to the Ladies Self Culture Club at the Garland Hotel Friaay aftcnico.i. Pres ident Mrs. F. L. Nye was in cnarge of the moi.tir.ff. Business pc: tau:.i.:; to the club was tiken caic of and the following progrcm given: I aits taken from the high school qc.i, "In the Garden cf Shah," to be put on at the high school, soon, were ren dered by the main actois as follows, a duet by Stanley Castleton and Ai.-.Christopherson; a dialogue and du:t. June Frazicr and Hall Is lessen; a duet. Melvin Manning and Cleo N'ye ; a saw sole was then played by LeRoy Manning with Mis. F. M. Feck ac-- j companist. Miss Ellen Lund gave a review of the book entitled "The Cit- adel." Luncheon was served to thirty eight members and nineteen guests. R. E. Stayner, of Boise, spent the weekend visiting with his mother, Mrs. Herbert Stayner, and other relatives. Mrs. Annie Goates. mother j of Mrs. H. D. Woffinden, left Wednesday for her home in Salt Lake City, after a pleasant visit at the Woffinden By GllALlL ALLtA I GARLAND Bv Mm. Geo. A. Btal i Check their quality, you'll want several at this price! Woven madrasses and lustrous broadcloths. Whites. (lobbies and solid colors that won't fade! Roomy collars attached! sizes, non-wi- lt aaatu PANTIES For Q fl Aft Women Paxt T7ed Eaa ' v 73 c Bargains! Celanese rayon, tricot knit panties in medium, brief and very brief styles. Smart! A rrciriendots xa$m i Stitched . for tax eom&Mt . - - . by VU : making fall 3 pound sxxe! MMMMf9MMMIaSMKVSSSl ar m mm mm for a J at aiaBHanaaaataamiaaaaaaaBaaaBaaaaia 9 Wizard Flannel Women's SUPS Taffetat JJ more than They twice their price! V top, trimmed bias cut style or strictly tailored. look Fancy Flannel Ideal for Comfort Stripes and Check 36-inc- h Patterns. ISc y& i TEA APRONS Wamen's New Spring Fast Colors HAND BAGS DOZ. ONLY Patent - New Colors 19c 19c T) SOAP AMD DRUG BAEGAINS Bralmore Facial Tissues, 500 - box Penimaid Sanitary Napkins - box Woldorf Toilet Tissues - 4 for - LUX FLAKES LUX SOAP - 3 bars - LIFEBUOY SOAP - 3 bars LUX FLAKES - Giant size RINSO - Giant size RINSO - Medium size LISTERINE - Large size 23 150 19 W W 17? 2l - 58 - 21 39 Leader Office S "At At your drug store, 25c and i $1.00. TREJIONTON, UTAH .... TIIONE 12-- J |