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Show 4 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938 igb TWO ClAJtt RIVER VALLEY LEADEB f Entered at the rostofflce at Tre- - Utah as Second Class Miner. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on week. gfeoroday Subscription Rates imt Due Year (In advance) n-- ifontha (in advance) DtrM liontha (in advance) --- r $2.00 J100 --- 04 Free to PjublifcuJ U Tte"ooty place in tK. U. S. n boa"flor. erf buamea. eovenn art...rirTn.ttfrbVobdFra-nWhout 4 product can Library. Obligation i the Amman Industrial rou vu Malta Advertjain. Vr.etcdor in;Bunixu forwarded. will be promptly hum later AMERICAN IXDDSTEIAL LIBRARY Ka.L.eri-.B-LU- l-. CUmIc IlUaoi vVl czAUSfdi.com NATIONAL EDITCRIAl T I4J ac - -- 1 (Continued From Page One) U. S. to take title to all projects it wholly finances; Food and Drugs, requiring more detailed labels, forbid-in- g harmful cosmetics; La Follette amendments pro hibiting interstate transport of strike breakers; Permanent Postmasters, en suing 14,500 life jobs; v ages Mt. Olympus National Park. Among ten more bills which the President vetoed last week were one against Coronado memorial 50 cent pieces, one against J. G. Bucklin of Rehoboth, Mass., who sought $516.12 for 243 turkey eggs destroyed by WPA blasting. ana-Hour- s; the flesh was weak. Some of them rode in wheel chairs. be held on the battlefield of Teruel with Fascism and Communism as well forgotten as are slavery and as to your Country PATKONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Public Health Column z. and Prospective investors in trailer canoff stands lunch transient ether yon roads and at mountain crossroads are hereby warned by the Utah State Board of Health to guard against possible loss of such investment. The Lynn warning was released today byboard's M. Thatcher, director of the division of public health engineering and sanitation. These small stands will be required to comply with health regulations governing regularly estabished food and drink dispensaries, Mr. Thatcher says, and It z quite cv!3ent that many of the hastily built, small stands now under construction will be unable to comply if completed according to pres. ent pans. New regulations to be adopted by the State Board of Health regarding hotel and restaurant inspection will require running hot and cold water, aboli-do- n. WEARISOME GRIND BUTTE. Montana Passing thru Butte, on her way home to Seattle from Brother John's wedding, Anna Roosevelt Boettiger last week said: "I don't think father will run for another term. It's a wearisome grind, campaigning." o Japan the TOKYO, Tayloe Ross, who presides over all U. S. coinage and bullion, last month went to West Point to inspect the vast strong box which she ordered built in a corner of the Military Acad its emv's reservation. obdurate walls made of reinforced concrete, Mrs. Ross' strong box is to hold over a billion and a quarter dollars worth of silver bullion pur chased by the Treasury in Manhattan and now overflowing the Assay Office there. Said she, waving her hand at the new vault: "This is just for cold storage." A billion and a quarter in silver is approximately one million 1,000-obars, each ounce worth $1.29 at the Government's statutory price, or 43c on the metal market. A thousand ounces is 62. lbs. To move a million such bars, a fleet of trucks was needed, and last week Mrs. Ross awarded her contract to Peter James Malley Jr., 38, of Manhattan, son and grand son of Irish truckers, who bid her haul. 153c per bar for the Mr. Malley figures that with 25 trucks, driven by 25 of his men who have never had an accident, loading 350 bars on each truck and making one trip per day, he can complete the job in about five months, starting this week. Two Coast Guardsmen will ride are not on each- truck, but hold-up- s makes silver because bar anticipated bulky loot, is hard to dispose of. Semi-sunke- n, It looked like their last reunion. Spain will be fortunate if, in 2013, such a reunion can SECOND YEAR TO COLD STORAGE - - NEW YORK Mint Director Nellie To Your Town 5 well the By uo. u. a. pat. on Editors of TIME The Weekly Newtmoiazine o (93 5 EAST GARLAND The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by war in China, which Japan once confidently predicted would last only a few months, entered its second year last week with Japan still far from her goal of Chinese Generalissimo Government. Chiang In fact, the Government of Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye was forced to pull Japan's belt a little tighter to cope with the gnawing of war on her financial stomach. It decreed that some 47 types of articles (most important: cotton cloth and iron products) would no longer be produced for Japanese consumption, that as soon as present stocks are exhausted, the populace will switch to staple fibre and synthetic materials. over-throwi- loudly-announc- Kai-shek- Margaret Potter entertained comFriday evening at a lawn who Atkinson, plimenting Miss Dora returned from Berkeley, Miss 's o SLOW DEATH Jlrs. David Larson PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult Clerk of the District Court or the Respective Sign- era for Further Information. pf-rt- I Ward Sunday School conference was held last Sunday with Superintendent George Coombs Jr. in charge. A splen did program was presented Dy various class members. President K. H. Fri-dand Mrs. George Beal of the stake and Sunday School board were visitors conference. speakers at the Mrs. E. o. Hansen returned Tuesday from an extended visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander, at Ames, Iowa. Her grandchildren, Gayle and Rodney Julander, accompanied her home and will visit here until their parents come for them later in the summer. Miss Madge Nielsen and Miss Clarissa Larson returned Sunday afternoon from a 3 week's visit in Seattle, Washington. While there they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen are rejoicing over the arrival last Friday of a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorkman, son Keith and daughters Marilyn and Gwendolyn, of Heber City, were Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson. On Wednesday, the Larsons and their guests visited relatives in Logan and spent sometime in the canyon and at the Hyrum dam. Mrs. Floyd Adams and three children arrived Monday afternoon from Yuba City, California and will visit relatives here for several weeks. Mrs. Lola Grover entertained Saturday afternoon in compliment to her daughter Irene's birthday. A large group of little friends enjoyed an af- ternoon of games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le land Watt in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bott and family, of Brigham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover and Mrs. Martin Riser were visiting relatives in Brigham, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen and family, of Idaho Falls, were Tuesday and Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman. al recently she attended school. Since where had nearly all of the twelve guests western or eastern to on been trips NOTICE TO CREDITORS United States within the past year Estate of Charles G. Social out. Arbon, Deceased carried was short talks Creditors will present claims with varied experienof telling evening by were en- - vouchers to the undersigned at Snow-villces. Games and refreshments Utah, on or before the 21st day 3Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Shaffer and of September, A. D. 1938. Nellie May Arbon, Administratrix of son Carl, of Oklahoma, are guests of the estate of Charles G. week. this Mr' and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer enDeceased. Arbon, Jr. John Oyler Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jones canyon in hours Logan few a joyed Attorney for administratrix Sunday afternoon. of First National Bank Bldg. Salt James, Mrs. and Parley Mr. their with 15 Brigham City, Utah. Lake City, spent Sunday Larson. Paul Mrs. and Mr. children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler were Brig CARD OF ham visitors Thursday. : a Miss Uarda Jensen, of Brigham City We desire to express our sincere was a guest of Miss Rhoda Larson thanks and appreciation to our many Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leah Oyler, Mrs. Naomi Oyler friends and neighbors, far and near, and Mrs. Dora Shaffer were hostesses who were so thoughtful, kind and to the Relief Society ladies after their helpful to us during our sad hour, in work and business meeting Tuesday the loss of our beloved son and afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Adams, of Yuba brother, Harvey. Mrs. Albert Giles and family. City, California, was an honored guest A program consisting of songs and Mrs. Lucille Keller left last week short talks was carried out. Social chat and refreshments were enjoyed end to visit with her sister, Mrs. Leah Holley, in American Fork. e, 7-- 8-- THANKS 4-- H Flint, Variety of Quarti Flint is a variety of quartz, It is generally found in deposits of CLUB NEWS The A to Z First Year Cooking club chalk. met at the homee of Miss Lillian Rae New Fall samples just arrived. All Bradshaw Wedneesday. July 6. The new weaves and colors. Made to your of on the was subject time spent individual measure, for only $28.50. Cliff's Clothiery Louise Hrmer Reporter Extra pants, $1.00. The Dainty Cookers Club met at the home of Phyllis Summers, Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in discussing and copying recipies. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. For 85 years PARIS, France the world's most lurid, blood " prison tales curdling have come out of experiences, real and embellished, gained in France's The Junior Teens met Thursday at famed penal colony in French Guiana, the home of their leader. Each club on the northeast coast of South Afrimember brought some fruit and jars ca. Horror stories de luxe have been and canned the fruit. A small program told of men working stark naked in was held and then they discussed foot the sizzling tropical jungle, of lust, charts. greed and murder in prison cages An outing was planned for the folcrammed with killers, rapists, thieves. Wednesday. Delicious luncheon lowing Other tales have told of years of madwas served. dening isolation in "bear pits" on one own business. In June, its first full Opal Shimek Reporter of the three islands (lies du Salut) month. Luggage Rental Service caterten to twelve miles off the mainland. 90 t broke even, doubled ed to 100 Mr. and Mrs. Max Thatcher, Mr. France's unsentimental penologists its businessclients, each week. Its luggage, and Mrs. Jule Harris, Mr. and Mrs. 75 YEARS AFTER -have remained singularly unimpressed now includes 350 Joe Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dur-fe- y MAIL COUPON NO GETTYSBURG, Penn. The Grand by these horror stories. But, two bought wholesale, of baggage in various grades IWWVIW''iM,'wlW''WW'' Army of the Republic and the United years ago France's Excalcis Baauty School enjoyed an outing in Logan canFront pieces Popular a colors. Clients Mcda cad $5 and deposit pay yon, Friday and Saturday of last week Confederate Veterans have talked for Government started to do something Salt Lck City. Utah. k which a and rate, (minimum a of reunion. They about the penal colony. Last week years holding joint to $11 from $1.25 bag. per rtnne Pleas so tend ire catalog. hg for oldsters New Fall samples just arrived.. All Edouard Daladier by decree ranges would march under but The Star and Premier Sample charge: a women's three- nnd colors. Made to your more prisoners are to be sent Nam or there, for The Stars and Bars. When Stripes, uiuiviuiuu measure, lur muy $a.ou. w Extra Addrau JK U1C Blues and Grays tried it 25 years ago, but on the other ha t Cliff's Clothiery pants, $1.00. all are sterilized and bags recondi5,000 there now will be reratriarf.ri at the 50th Anniversary of the Battle City Slat. tioned so that Masterson expects them of Gettysburg, cussing and fisticuffing: Since the convicts die at the rate r.f to SHOP THRU LEADER THE ADS last than the 150 longer aDout 500 a year, it will take about days he HOT POINT RANGE, fully guaran- discouraged subsequent attempts. This ten allowed in figuring depreciation. Alto years the liquidate penal colony Electric year, the U. S. Government stepped teed, $35.00. Schoos-Rea- d though he stresses renting he has apThe Salvation Army has recently parently discovered Company. tl. in with a healing offer of free trans repatriated over 200 an ingenious men who have portation. So last week G. A. R. and of method so far out served retailing luggage: their time. About 93,000 10 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Good U. C. V. tried again at Gettysburg. convicts have been cent of his clients have decided per sent to French to shape, medium size, $49.50. Schoss-Rea- d This time they got on beautifully, for Guiana since the apply rental charges and deposits penal colony was es- towards the men were exceedingly old, their Electric Co. purchase of his bags. tablished in 1852. Some commentators average age 94. o have the pictured as a colony happy BUNCH OF Searching for eligible invitees, the carefree FOR SALE Dark red raspberries, - FARMERS settlement. The French GuiWill deliver. Mrs. J. II. Miller, East War Department found only 10,687 ana climate is RICHLAND always humid, with CENTER, Wisconsi- nliving Rebs and Yanks, about two Garland. Tlione 59.0-3- . Northerners to one Southerner. Oldest temperature ranging from 68 to 90 Nowadays no employer with a grain degrees, with frequent trade winds ot sense would fire his men for join LOST $10.00 greenback. Finder was Negro William A. Barnes, 112, from both southeast and northeast. ing a union. Once they have joined. of Oakland, Calif., who brought an Undeniable please notify Mary Searle, Fhone uie ITT wagner Act leaves the boss no 62.0-1- . ample gin supply. Youngest were sev- number of fact, however, is thb lar-tip eral of 88, who were 13 choice which deaths, each except to recognize their union. year . (having lied rioo or some other excuse for jrettin the tind ftviiviany number about equalled of their that afternoon when LOST Ladies Gruen wrist watch age) importations, as well as the large rid of them. No fools, directors of the Reward to finder. Mrs. Willard Pickett's charge lapped the crest of number of men of broken health and Richland Center CreamCemetery Ridge and rolled back Newman. who escape. pit crushing ery last week forestalled NLRB pro the hopes of the Confeder spirits The open sore if not outright scan- secution by promising to deal with an SPECIAL While they last, Kerosene acy. dal that was long French Guiana A. F. of L. union which some of their imsi ween, conferedate John C. made little Electrolux Refrigerators $75.00. on impression successive employees had joined. Next day five discount. Valentine Appliance Co, Smith, 108, of the 46th Georgia Regi- French government until Leon Blum of the six directors stood by while told how ment, bZ So. Main, Brigham City. during the battle he became Premier. Then the penal col- 500 farmers racketed into Richland reached into his mouth and removed Ill ony was described as FOR SALE Raspberries, Black Caps the bullet that had knocked out two escaped convicts were a failure. The Center. For much the same reasons that said to reflect and Dewberries. Walter Wuthrich, oi nis teeth, paused again to clap farmers around Hershey, Pa. ejected Kuimen on mua everywhere. Explains nis bulskull where . another 66.a-lTremonton. Phone Iast Ulll iumny adopted: "Such a situa Hersney Chocolate let knicked it, and fought on. Dr. Corp. ;) '(Hit) tion cannot be prolonged without do last year, the Wisconsin farmers were C. Jones, of Birmingham, Capers FOR RENT Ala., u.s arattment. Mrs. to the prestige of France concerned lest the creamery pay less injury 91, barked at Secretary of War Wood-ling- : Catherine Watkins. o for their milk if it had to pay more "Give me your hand. I ain't ro- . FOURTH for labor. They forced seven union to bite you." Shouted Yankee FOR SALE 1 16 hole D Disc grain lng to quit, ordered 15 others employees Daniel MANCHESTER. Daffron. 92, of New HmnM. Forest Grove. drill; 1 Holt Combine prairie type. to a A few minutes after Alfred ... sign pledge: "I hereby agree not Ore.: "I'm sweet 16 and never been a rv Ora L Hyer, Blue Creek. 7 . . vuic ui to join any organization i t2p kissed!" Said ir -rhis harried attendant: bordering on caesier touched a match to a or pertaining to labor, unions." Vexed, FOR SALE Used, reconditioned car "Have I had a time trying to keep newly laid fire in the kitchen stove aw ween, me ir&cK or mm:" lids started to bounce NLRB's Wisconsin Regional Director radio. Gene's Radio Repair. Nathaniel S. Clark vowed he would And though the spirit was daxing, side wgan popping and whizzing in not be "buffaloed hke a banana republic by a bunch of FOR SALE Maytag gas engine. Alpresiden farmers,.' rooted out a most new. J. A. Pack, Schoss ElecWagner Act rustling in, Cote's section which makes interference ior men ana women ovj.amic ivm-iwith nnew tric Shop. Tremonton. what the mat-It- l NLRB a immediately employees and modern, safe methods penal offense. f:o"?3'7fr 6 Ven 8he had stored of glass and utensils sterilization. M c All Kinds of Flower Plants The or uurtn ..a.j, permanent food stands, fountains JuIy fireworka Caristensen Troduce Fruit Stand. and beer parlors are 0 required to com ply with these regulations, and it Is LUGGAGE LENDERS FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 to establish business to allow vmtAbO-Fra- nk "mush oo Masters block from Main Street. Inquire room" developments to operate on a an ambitious Chicagoan who entered James Walton. Fhoie Residence, less safe basis. iamers contracting firm a few 39.&-business, 23J. While the lunch wagon is not new BS. wanted a business nf m. at all the recent tendency to tremen- own. In December a Marshall v -- v --Sixxyv i i t Field & CASH PAID for dead and useless i dously Increased numbers of these Co. advertisement of cowa and horses. Call traveling bags Maple Cwek cheap food dispensaries In canvons piqued his ' curiosity; he found that Trout Hatchery. Briirham and at celebrations has plenty of -people came to Reverse Charge. IV tf. mendous concern on the part of both to ouy. Luggage, he decided. wn. tn FOR SALE OR TRADE 1936 Ford local and state health officials. Local expensive to sell readily. He wondered 11 ton truck, dual wheels, new rub- health officials in many Utah cities ny no one had ber on 5 wheels, new engine block. have already served notice on food visiting railroad thought of renting it. and James Walton, stand operators that standard regula-- ; steamship and travel airline offices bureaus he tions will be enforced by their health I'l.mied an idea: if vacationists rnnin wpanmenw, cooperating with the skimp on luggage, perhaps they would State Board of Health. splurge on trips. In partnership with OUR Stands now operating will bo given Austin 4-ufi-:sz., .f.. sufficient time to comply with stan- up the money, lie Wyman. who put as a opened, side dard regulations, but it is important, line the first U. S. luggage renting . Mr. Thatcher nays, to the distributed folders headlined adequate sen-iceprotection, nofonly of the health of "Rent Your Luggage." urged Chicago Utah citizens, but of their A cool.r tnaini ...... ... --rUt. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO visiting vacationists to ask travel agencies guests, that immediate steps be taken about the sen-ice-. To all agencies he by all concerned to bring all food and offered a 25 Co. cent per commission. drink dispensing facilities TirmrUm. Utah . riwp 28 to at Last week Frank Masterson looked least minimum standards ofup over his books, then left his father's STATIONS EVERYVVHPRr company to give all his time to his &, 111 AIIU some of "true-story- 50-mi- le lita'tijffl mm - i J ireei-waj- .T'lraC?if In A Ad Column ., two-wee- j I two'we-ek'soFil- EHl 3. i . 4 . 1 4 aii .... 4 '(Utim B Kilt 'jWIW' tf 'Tjr.-tt- w.'f 7-- BESSINGEIt BEOS: TREMONTON, UTAH voup. a 1 TV" a 1; 493-J-6-- 7Mi J' tf. 2. r M w TT 4 - tdBs Fronk Chevrolet Asks J ... vi - - in ...... mihu .!..- - Yfepdq) i ra ii |
