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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1S33 imw,u1iimiiwiMiiiMmmi.iimNiiHi iHimwramtfiffitttttH' the Scenes In American Business5' of the tree, thus "freezing" the tree and keeping the sap from flowing. . . A folding porch for auto trailers. . . industrial-numbCombination pencil and calendar, on vnts farmers and of signs in this which the days of the week appear toward a good in a "window" in the barrel of the 0 pencil. . . A key container with index and tabs to tell which key opens the front buying dealers, furniture an issued door, garage, etc. Chicago, in , shop of the next 6 months HOUSEHOLD BUYING ready to sell a bumFive - Farmers, of nrices than thousand buvers fnr v,arrf,i.Q w u,a. it en i ui ?d expected, watched with in niture, variety and department stores ""7 TtDmflHonal Wheat Con- - who attended the Annual canrn rno " . naito , , -4 tne c. T".last "uuwr ew xorK week were r in London, wnere a piau iu mow in almost unanimous in predicting a good tabilize prices in all producing ;? s In SDite of. fall season. Rnvimra wtqo rrocpnted. euiua riyig$ j no formal the number of different lines display-'Tha- s to the contrary, been taken by any major ed was bigger than ever. Toasters, companies to cut wages. Abroad, percolators and other small electrical a usually reliable barmodels than heretofore. For those ' of world business also pointed telewho like to "soak" in the bathtub, of number f:Lr weather. The a set was exhibited consisting of made nations nine in use ;,,. in small shelf, mirror, cushioned seat durins the firSt half with backrest and footrest, all to fit yearwithin the tub. rubber President Roose-- 1 doormats vied for favor with period- j WASHINGTON John Craddock er :&toad.wlnte': Viio-Vi- . W .A . , I j 4 ; - Self-cleanin- g- automatically prepares drip coffee, insures a perfect brew and keeps it policies pointed out that the hot for hours and a increase record a i showed budget expenditures, plus a meat grinder and vegetable mincer, 4j 1.S drop in revenues. Friends de- attracted buyers' attention. eded the budget as an investment READLINES Electric range sales I'more employment and better last Public John which Q. year totalled 400,000 units, a from f,ouia more than get his money's third more than the previous year and Jjjjtk The budget announcement had double 1935 . . . $350,000,000 a year, to put a or about $2.70 for each person in the quieting effect, but failed ' of op-- 5 country, is bet through on the feeling general imper machines at race tracks. . . About .asm. one billion square feet of aluminum ) WHY ACCIDENTS? The automo-p- t foil was produced in the United States examined closely last last vyear for countless uses from industry ek a series of studies on the rela- -' chewing gum wrappers to photograph- of the 48 states m of car styling to driving safety ic film. . . Forty-fou- r have laws ac the working cause of traffic the of regulating imeys ieats shed a constant floodlight of hours for women", a survey shows, but not a sinerle law certains to the work jiiiable information on the problem ing hours of female household servant. let "sudden death" on the highways ikes a bister toll of lives each year. y Thy? Arthur W. Stevens, of the of Automotive Engineers, an sters with the statement that many By Enid Welling .jto accidents are attributable to the the government's i:'is : I I , ' 4 - ss pari-mutu- el Miss Kay Robins of Salt Lake City, Queen of the Utah Covered Wagon Days celebration In Salt Lake City, July 20 to 25. Official Program For Salt , Lake City Fete Revealed t I Residents of Utah who are planning to attend Utah Covered Wagon Days celebration at Salt Lake City, will find plenty of program, any one of the six days of the event, Mayor John M. Wallace, has announced in extending an invitation to the entire state. Following Is the tentative program of the entire celebration, with asterisks marking events which are entirely without cost to the public: So-4- FIELDING obstructs full vision. "Stylistic rtimaes," he says, are to blame. He .fes motor makers to stake steps sward: lowering: the hood, raising it driver's seat, allowing larger win- low areas and constructing thinner ;iadow partitions. Mr. Stevens says fct better visibility is inevitable, "man for a million years has siea witn eyes in tne iront 01 ms M where they belong, and there is reason why his car should not be at the same way." jrMch be-fs- ae sd BUSINESS OV ERSEAS In the first five months i last year, our corn exports amount- to 11,000 bushels; in the same per-:o- d cf 1938 thev totaled 25.000,000 :shels. This dramatically shows the Mrt agnculture is playing in our. f n trade this year. For January ,'irough May, 25 per cent of all our sports were farm products, as com-:re- d with only 17 per cent last year. :ragn countries are buying more i our wheat, corn, meat and lard FARMER'S si or-ag- iis iW , bus-Ije- THE :?:::: lending-Jidi- nf e peace-tim- year. THINGS TO WATf!H FOR Coni zation cigarette and match, the rip-nrett2tch hw'np' cliio1 tn tViA -- v - e" later that when the o o is pulled from package, a match also is Witn- to . . " for trees, to P tnem from budding prematurely; ' baC Of nihhor- fahrin ia fillfH with 3? ice and wrapped around the trunk . "Ice-bags- - J. L. Earl and WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 A riot of OPENING ORATORIO A beautiful color. rendition of a musical masterpiece In a gorgeous setting, 7 p. m. at the State Capitol. Mrs. Lemuel Earl, motored to Salt Lake, Friday afternoon to meet Lemuel Earl of the U. S. Navy, who arrived in Salt Lake Friday night. He will visit with relatives for about a month, before returnine to California, where he will be stationed. His wife has been visiting here for the past month, while her husband was on a cruise to. the North with the fleet. She will return to California with her husband- Dale Welling1, of Salt Lake City, is visiting in Fielding for the next three weeks on his vacation from a radio school. Mrs. Cornell Jesse, of Springville, visited for a short time Monday with her sister, Mrs. William Linford. A larsre croup of people from Field ing attended the Sunset services held at the Bigler home on Bear River last Sunday night. The setting was beau tiful for such a program, and the rendered was very fitting for the occasion. Everyone seemed to go away feeling that the evening naa been well spent. We should have more of such gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Leavitt ana two sons Jack and Val D. of Grace, Ida., and Miss Alice Leavitt visited last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. Willard Smith and family, of Ida., visited last Saturday with thPir mother. Mrs. Alice Ann bmun. TT'mcronn Tarl and Miss uoris Farnsworth spent last Saturday ev daughter-in-la- GRAND THURSDAY, JULY 2t,, FIRST .RODEO-- At tie Fair Grounds,; 8:lS p. m., the, West's wildest rodeo with thousands of dollars in cash prizes for the nation's best contestants. STREET CIRCUS High wire chills, platform thrills in a medley of circus acts free on the business district streets. Afternoon performance. MIDWAY Afternoon and evening. FIREWORKS A brilliant and sensational display free at rodeo arena. k, Children's THIRD RODEO COME TO at T.a.ewn. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Richards and small daughter, Ann, of Los Angeies, . . . UTM! COVERED U1RGI THE S H CELEBRATION 1 JULY 20 to 25 JOratorio Carnival 5 Great Rodeos f2 Big Parades Cavalcade Street Circus Bcnd Concerts Children's Day H One Admission ALl.CTATr For All Charge rrrp The STATE sister-in-la- ll. w Social News I Mrs. Christiansen, her children, and her mother, from Roy, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Drayer. Mrs. Drayer is a sister of Mrs. Christiansen. The Stake Primary Board met with the Primary officers in a testimonial meeting. They also gave instructions from the convention in Salt Lake City relative to the beginning of their Primary work in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hansen attend ed the Social Security convention at Logan, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Sorensen, of Brigham City, was their weekend guest. She also attended the convention. Mrs. Rasmussen had a real surprise Sunday when she returned from conference. Her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dietor, of Mangum, Guy Oklahoma, and their Waldrop, was there. They were on their way from Oklahoma to Idaho to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waldrop, who lives at Nampa. They visited over until Monday. Mrs. Dietor comes every ten years to visit her cousin, but this is the first time her husband has been here. Owen Rasmussen and family and Mrs. Rasmussen took them on a sightseeing trip to the dam and through the valley. They were very delighted with the lovely green fields and nice trees over the" valley. What surprised them more were the cool nights we have here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clarkson, of Provo, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abel. Mrs. Warren Wright, of Idaho Falls, visited at the Elias Anderson home Monday. Dr. Vern FridaL of Los Angeles, Is visiting relatives here. He was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson on Monday. At the brilliantly Mrs. Wallace Penrose and children, Laura May, Darlene, Russel and Wal-lof Salt Lake City, are spending the y, week at the home of Mrs. Penrose's mother, Mrs. Thomas Kay. Dr. Verne A. Fridal, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Warren E. Wright and children, of Idaho Falls, are guests of Miss May Fridal this week. Mr. and Mrs!. O. A. Seager and grandchildren, Joyce, Nelda and Connie, were Ogden visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chournos and children, of Monte Cristo, are spending this week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Rhea Toyn, of Grouse Creek, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton. Grant and Lynn Show, of Salt Lake City, are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wood ruff. Mrs. Roselle Wolfely and daughter, Patsy, of Brigham City, were week The Tremonton Lone Troop of Girl Scouts held , an overnight party at the home of their captain, Mrs. Goff, Thursday evening. They passed tests on table setting and cooking. The Naswakee Patrol prepared the dinner and the Star Patrol prepared the breakfast. The troop consists of 21 members. On June 10, the girls were invested as Girl Scouts after passing their tenderfoot tests. They are now working on their second class requirements. Mrs. N. E. Shaw was hostess to the Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon. The new officers chosen for the com. ing year are: Mrs. Shaw, president; Mrs. T. A. Carter, vice president. Mrs. Rose, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Ault Secretary. After a business meet ing, refreshments were served. Mrs. Vern Bourne returned home from Salt Lake City, Sunday night, where she had been visiting with her reldaughter, Edith Bourne, and other atives for several days. Miss Noreen Earl went to St. Anshe thony, Idaho, Wednesday, where relwill visit a" couple of weeks with atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Hales, of Black-fooIdaho, are visiting with Mr. and t, Mrs. C. W. Moss. Mrs. P. L. Barston and son, Paul, of San Francisco, visited from Sunday till Tuesday at the home of J. L. Earl. They left Tuesday afternoon for Salt Lake City. Leader Ads Get Results iijiHijiilli iiwii J . I s- .... m WW " Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haslam and son, Bruce, who have been spending the past month here with friends and relatives, left Wednesday morning for their home in Washington, D. C. Miss La Vern Garfield accompanied her sister home and will spend a month visiting in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elaslns and Dee Harris, of Idaho Falls, were Sun day guests at the home of Mrs. Ira Fridal. Miss Mary a naai accompameu them back to Idaho Falls. Miss Lillie Tuttle, of Salt Lake City, is spending the summer with friends and relatives here. They'll keep you cool and fresh all summer . . . vou'll cheer HATS ... . . . HOSE ... LINGERIE ... ACCESSORIES ... LaGra Shop Ladies Exclusive BOTH WELL Summer By Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Summers are the proud parents of a baby girl, bora Wednesday. At this writing mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman spent the weekend in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vincent. Mrs. Reed Harris entertained at a birthday party in honor of her little son, LaDelle. Eight guests were present and games were played and luncheon was served. Mrs. T. A. Summers spent the week end in Lewiston visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris and son, LaDelle, attended the Waldron reunion in Logan over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. T. V. Summers. The Bothwell Relief Society held their meeting Tuesday. The lesson on "Children's Readings" was given by Mrs. Ruth Summers. Refreshments were then served to the group. Mrs. Ruth Summers was in Log-aFriday, where she attended a social Welfare meeting with other members of the Relief Society Stake Board. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hadfield, who have been visiting friends here for the past month, returned to their home in Portland, Ore. Wednesday. Mr. Jack Hadfield returned with them for a week's visit. m.i j'm VjTvME J0& JO -EAST TREMONTON Cool New, Sheer Frocks RWrs All the Beehive girls of the take held an outing at Udy Hot Springs Thursday, July 10, under the direction of Stake Beekeeper Norma Anderson and Verda Johnson. Seven wards were represented and approximately 100 girls were present. A life saver gave demonstrations and instruction to the girls. Each ward furnished individual lunches. .i ... I , i mmmtmmmm.m .....! r ' " '" DO THE AROUND YOt? 7 FARM spirit. Talk of the Town Values! I Mrs. Glenn Mason entertained the at her home Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Ransom, Mrs. Hazel Manning and Mrs. Guy Johnson. Mrs. Lois Christensen was a special guest. B. B. Bridge Club end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haslam and son, liruce, Airs. Aaa uanieia ana xur. and Mrs. W. J. Haslam, of Lewiston returned Monday from a week's trip to Yellowstone Park. viav ... Jfl-flflH- ALL-UTA- heen visitins for the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ,zrdRirhnrria entertained at a dinner parhonor. Guests .presentr be- tv v in theirimmediate memDers oi uic sides the familv were. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lilly Mrs. white, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Oatehead. Mr. ana jurs. vei- nnn Watkins. Mrs. Leah Orme and Miss Beverly Pollard, all of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Smiui nicnarua and children, of Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. to leave the Murrey Richards expect latter part of this weeK lor meir wme in California. E. A. Wood, of Farmington, visueu David and Monday with his brothers, families. their and Wood Frank Mr. and Mrs. Glen severson spento Farm-tnthe fore part of this week in and Salt Lake City visiting with relatives, and also on business. rouci, Mrs. Severson's father, W. tin wn in noor health for some time, has been removed to the hospital in Salt Lake City, where u is nop he may receive beneficial treatment for his ailing health. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard a. noouma visiteii and two children, of Ogden, PetNoble Mrs. and Mr. Sunday with erson. of Los Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Linford, with Mr. and visited Tuesday Angeles, Mrs. William Linford. of Mrs. Andrew Hess and daughter, week ai the last visited Bingham, Bourne. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern of Mrs a Mrs. Hess is returned Bourne. Miss Camilla Bourne Mrs. Hess, with to Bingham, Friday weeks. few a for visit will where she Day lighted Fair Grounds arena, at 8:15 p. m. 'STREET CIRCUS Sensational thrills on business 'CHILDREN'S streets, circus. on in r RODEO Special free matinee for children only at Fair Grounds, at 1:15 p. m. 'CHILDREN'S PARADE T e n thousand children, bands, floats, stunts, mummers, clowns, in mammoth parade of children only. 'STREET MUSIC Carnival of street banda. drum corps, marchers, and wan dering minstrels. 'MIDWAY Children free in the afternoon. Reduced prices for children on rides. S SUNDAY, JULY 24 Pioneer Day Memorial pioneer SERVICES services in many of the Salt Lake City churches.' 'NATIONAL BROADCAST A brilliant service with the Tabernacle choir and organ over Columbia network and a special local program at the Tabernacle. NO PAID EVENTS on Sunday. MONDAY, JULY 25 Covered Wagon Day PARADE Grand parade of Covered Wagon Days. Brilliant five mile display with the pioneer motif. 'STREET CIRCUS Final RODEO MATIperformances. NEE Full program at the State Fair Grounds with the world's greatest riders. Only daytime RODEO FINALS performance. Grand finals of rodeo competition among nation's leading contestants, 8:15 p. m. 'GRAND FINALE A Western Mardl Gras of color, gaiety and carnival p FRIDAY, JULY 22 SECOND RODEO At the State Fair Grounds, at 8:15 p. m., in a cool evening setting. "STREET CIRCUS Second day's performances of free downtown circus. STREET MUSIC Wandering minstrels will entertain afternoon and evening on the city streets. BANDS, DRUM CORPS Stateinarch and wide organizations play on the city streets. MID WAY Afternoon, and evening. SATURDAY, JULY 23 pro-pra- Hol-broo- By Mrs. II. P. Rasmuiten son-in-la- L .hnwine a deficit of $3,984,- - flatware was shown in designs of colors. A "coffee robot" which ,000, met with a mixed reception. bright of ELWOOD Utah's Pioneer Queen si0ehind Ready-to-We- ar Ilcddy Kilowatt works Tor lM J the lowest wages paid any hired man Modern electric crppli-etne- es can save you lime, hard work and money on your farm. iff i Would you like complete details? Stop in sometime . . . soon . . . let's talk it over. ii Snjou. fif&Ji Sutimq uHlk Ckcap SlrrJjuatq mm |
