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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEAIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST jsffors Homes flow rcy Assistant '"" ' J,IIWI"1 WHEN YOUR KEARTS ON FIRE Smote. Cers In Your Eyes" By Otto Harbach and Jerome Kern i From ASCAP Ffle By Joseph R. FItester and Paul BIRTH OF A SONG 7 i PAGE SEVEH 4, 19S3 H hi ! o v''" ., Cam.4 , f Sfe 111 " I :,; ...v.-- -- y OHO .. ., , A. HARBACH, born in Sa! Lcka Cify, was educated at Knox College, Pacific Builds Observation Lounge "The Copper King" Union innovations in scientific rail road development, which will not only thrill the traveling public but are ex. pected to create widespread interest in many industries, are Deing embodied in "The Copper King", a new ob servation lounge car nearing comple tion in the Union Pacific shops at Two Omaha. These innovations, according to an announcement by W. M. Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, are: "The Copper King" will be the Harbach taught English or Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington, and then came, to New York where he became a reporter. con- car in which copper has Ml & i I 4f i7?vp Polaroid circular windows ere being installed in the car, thirteen on either side and three in the slightly circular car end, one of them being in the rear door. Because of demands of the accomodatifor traveling public ons on the Union Pacific's streamliners "City of Los Angeles", Mr. Jeffers said one of these c trains is being increased in size to 11 cars and a Diesel locomotive and that the enlarged train will go into service within the next few weeks. "The Copper King," said Mr. Jeffers, will become the train's new observatever-growi- Diesel-electri- Jeffers will be 27 inches in er and will consist of two laminated Polaroid discs, one over the other, diamet- ide disc a way that the out- insstationary, while the can be revolved by turning .ii'iiiu iiiiiiiiinninn t ,A . s v i..'. ..IB ..v TO 631 1 v.. J SJ. S. CAPITAL IS NERVE CENTER OF WORLD, AUTHOR SAYS WASHINGTON has Long-Wante- spot-Ej- ht and today is the nerve center Of the entire world. Ffom a seat in the oval room in the nation's executive office, the web spreads through scores of vast buildings in the city of s ; i i 1 i i A. ( magnificent distances. The city founded by George Washington, always Incredibly beautiful, baa taken oa a new significance. The capitals of the world are watching closely the Intricate details of the struggle of democratic America. x i ' . ' W f f 4 " I 4 ' , j r i J all the work she reports. "He knows more now ETHEL DOLAN does Maine farm than a good many horses. e 1 v5H 4 - Miss St. Johns, with "Wee Willie," her only grandchild. Adela Rogers St. Johns, one of the nation's foremost writers and long an outstanding newspaper woman, das written a series of " for Cosmopo"Capital litan Magazine, starting in the September issue. Miss St. Johns went to Washington, lived there, attended Presidential press conferences, met the men who were running the government and came to know the women who form the most unusual background in capital history. Her series of realistic stories based on authentic knowledge of Washington, its people and its activities, are sensationally frank and deal with half a dozen of the most dramatic happenings in the Capita City since the New Deal came into power. Close-Ups- i full-grow- n where she lives with her mother. She plows and mows, cares for four head of stock, cut the hay last year on three farms for her own farm's use and hired out on another farm. And yet she was so determined to own a blooded saddle horse that she found time, in addition, to do other work that would give her the money she needed for her heart's desire. From her savings she bought a household washer, did washinprs for neighbors, made more money for herself. "I bought Del September 21. 1337. and brought him home that day." He already is well on the road in his training. He had his first birthday April 14, 193S. In the spring of 1939 I'll be driving him and a year from then I'll try to ride him!" Posing proudly with Del for their picture together, the courageous girl saw to it that she had in the photo graph, too, the efficient appliance that helped her make her dream come true. "Farm life is not always the easi est, but certainly there is satisfac tion in it," says Ethel Dolan. "If I were a poet, I think I'd write of nothing but thankfulness for being a farmer!" ' sumer well, and bringing order out of Ch0S. The farm marketing cooperatives If this work is to be successful, the have some of the biggest jobs of their marketing cooperatives must have 100 existance on their hands now. cent loyalty from their members. Disorganized markets, declining con per member must feel that he is some of Every products, producersumption BIG JOBS middleman differences ana ditncuiues, are but a few of the problems. Ana the leading coops are going aggres- sively to work on the immensely im portant task of getting a fair return for their members, serving the con and that the organization needs his help and support. That kind of membership has to lick made it possible for trouble in the past and it can do it again. part of the organization co-o- ps L7 VEN Penguins Enthusiastic Sitters oarticularly jackass Penguins, penguins, are enthusiastic sitters. In the absence of eggs, they have been known to sit on lumps of ice, sticking to their domestic duty whie snow drifted over them and blizzards howled. Pen guin eggs are v S?.. Harbach ,,, .'...i..-- J J has never lost his touch. For "Roberta," among other songs, he produced "When Your Heart's On Fire, Smoke Get In Your Eyes." He is now o work, in hk Mamaroneck, N. Y, home, on at least one. College eventually made him a Doctor, of Literature; the number and quality of his productions earned him membership in the American Society of Composers, Authors and Pbliih. s and a puce on the Board of Directors.' Plucky Maine Farm Girl Finds Way d Saddle Horse To Buy stepped v Knox Harbach had written "Madam Sherry" and other operettas, and had turned to play- cs well. He was extremely prolific, and it was not unusual to find several of his works in the 4.: iig'.Is of Brdcdway at the some time. By 1710 amazing mounted in such ward disc Is Jrrl Joseph M. Caites gave Harbach and Karl Hoschna one hundred dollars each for the operBessie' etta "Three Twins," which into lame. McCoy " Then followed advertising work with lyric writing on the side. In 1907 came his first success. 1 S "light-conditione- explained, XvVv - 3 . been used extensively for interior decoration, finishings and appointments. Side walls of the car are of satin finished copper paneling, furniture! will have copper bronze frames tables, smoking stands and other accessories will be of copper bronze, and much copper is being used in the contraction of the car's buffet. 2 "The Copper King" will be the first railroad car in the world to have windnatural sun, ows, accomplished by the use of Polof these aroid discs. Twenty-nin- e Mr. 0 0 lb 1 - h ?,3 r ever ion lounge. Each Polaroid window, 0 imiiinmnniiM John C. Gale When President W. M. JefTers Pacific railroad last of the Union Week promoted John C. Gale, to the presidabove, to assistant remarked that "I he ent, biow of no promotion which 1 have approved which has given Mr. Ke so much satisfaction. from coast to Gale is known coast, not only by railroad men, but by business and professional leaders". Starting as a switchman in 1905, Mr. Gale for more than 20 years has been chief Pacspecial agent of the Union contwill His headquarters ific. inue to be in Omaha. 1 fit , 1 i first railroad 'Ct : j Galesburg, III., where he won an oratorical test judged by William Jennings Bryan. . If vfif lA "tv:.x - I v.- new production. PENROSE Playground News Bishop and Mrs. D. Merlin Grover are announcing the arrival of a baby boy, born Thursday at the Schaffer Clinic in Tremonton. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Rohwer, of Reno, Nevada, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C .E .Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfard Miller, Mrs. Brooks Shuman and Mrs. Perry Stanfill attended the funeral services of Mrs. Evelyn Hess Sipe, of Seattle, Washington, who passed away Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hess, in Farmington. Mrs. Stanfill stayed overnight there, going on to Salt Lake City Tuesday, where she attended the funeral services of her uncle, Albert I. Grover, who passed away Sunday. William M. Miller, who has been visiting in Salt Lake City and Davis counties the past two weeks, also attended the funeral services of his niece, Mrs. Sipe, in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and children, of Ogden, arrived Wednesday of last wtTek. Mrs. Jensen remained until Sunday, when Mr. Jensen came for them. Saturday, fire destroyed a stack of hay, containing both first and second crops, belonging to William Bosley. It was started by the son of the Bosleys. "By prompt assistance of many neighbors, the buildings were saved. The southern wind being strong both Saturday and Sunday, a careful watch was kept to keep the fire at the stack yard. Saturday, a number of the Primary officers were in attendance at Union meeting in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Colby, of Bingham Canyon, and sister and husband of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday visiting here. Mrs. James Jensen attended a funer al in Cache Valley, Tuesday. Mrs. Leavitt Taylor returned home '! (By Jack Anderson) Fun Subsides Playgrounl Well kids I'm not happy about this bit of news. Our recreational activities, under the supervision of Don Sheffield and Mickey Theurer, are about over for this summer. Too bad wij're not rich enough to continue, but what must be, must be. The park supervisors, howevtr, have decided to wind up with a barg and have a big program Saturday, with a parade, exhibitions, games and even a peanut hunt. It wouldn't be right to close such a happy time without a parade, so decorate, kids decorate! Have your bikes, trikes, wagons and doll bug-glwith their trimmings gaily waving in the breeze at the park at 3:30 p. m. A king and queen will be chosen beforehand to adorn the parade. Oh yes, and don't forget your pets, they like to show off too. Oh, I do hope we can have a band to lead the parade. Don't you ? Well folks, there it is. Come one and all and let's close with a bang spelled in great big letters. So long folks, I'll tell you how It comes off five-year-o- ld es next week. Goodbye. from Ogden, where she had been a guest of her sistei-- , Mrs. Al Spiers. Ten Relief Society members enjoyed the convention of Elwood, Tremonton. First Ward, Thatcher and Riverside Relief Societies at Elwood. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. John Chambers, of the High Counn cil, Owen Rasmussen, Floyd and Reed Munns, of Elwood, were the visitors at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Ruth Munn3 and Francis Romer, of, the Sunday School Stake Board, visited the Sunday School. Mrs. Lucile Berchtold entertained Tuesday in honor of her son, Don's fifth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served. Among the guests was Don's grandfather, Joseph Berchtold, of Brigham City, Chris-tense- the folks who travel by thumb can't get around so much cheaper than you can. Just drive in to Your Mileage Merchant's egg-shap- 1 1 t J thick-shelle- Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says Miss Glivar and get all the mileage of his low-co- st d. genuine Conoco Bronzzz a handle orknob. "These windows are the first able density windows of any kind in the world", Mr. Jeffers said. by merely turning the window handle, will have direct control of the sun, making it possible for them to adiust the brightness of the sun to precisely the right value, no matter how much glare mere may oe ontsiflft. or what the individual pas senger's sensitivety may be. In other words, the passengers will condition the lijrht to their own individual vari- Gasoline, "Fas-senge- rs, WHY DON'T YOU " t.r TRY lTl After more than three months suiTcring from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote is an enthusiastic letter. Jf Vou sufier jrom "Nerves." f you lie awake- nujhts, start at sudden noises, tire 'isily, are cranky, blue and wyvty, your nerves are probably out of order. 2uiet and relax Ihcm with the ww medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl Whether you? "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for pars, you'll find this time-wstremodv effective. Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. ,9 ed I J V -- , a t - .iir , v a ypy f 4 r 'j. i ds i j.a.. J n. J AllS i af j i n- - t win 4 ' - - , - r- . - M |