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Show BEAR RIVER. VALLEY Valley -- lu-xu- m - Annual Rcdeo Xhird Idaho Th VALLEY. i P SUF nationally fa-- f VieTalready cmith-nmninand ' . s a ia51 1 f,L- iLj j Sun na 73 j e' cowboy show, rmual performance ajid 13 with a greater . nr.d more elaborate ' before, according ever than cement by Robert J. Miles, wnen ' Prizes will total $5' p, are added to $3,500 purse ffbv the TJnion Pacific Rail- f nany. with ix weeks 10 received entries from such shalVnu.hov3 as Burel Mulkey , 1938 ail arounu aion, Idaho, of Dick Griffith ..llw t,irH lis G LEAEm, THUILSDAY, JULY 20, 1C23 I t 1-- Distinguished New Yorkers and leaders the Fifth Avenue Association, joined the festivities in launching the American branch of Ciro's ol Bond Street at New York Above Mr Harnson Dun. (right) Chairman ol the Association, officiated at the opening. Tony De Marco (left), famous dancer congratulates Mr H M Penney London representative of Ciros as latter takes a sip from Fenee Ue Marco s glass slipper s , ly j.''Sl horses and all livestock j. v. (uuij wi-- , and Everett Colborn, ranchers ' Blackfoot, Idaho, who specialize in broncs and steers for top-Titv cowboy contests. The Brahma Mexico 5s have been purchased in ' Hbefumisnea uy nateur. I Probably f nf the the most spectacular con- -' entire series will be the 3d horse race, run this year under set of rules drawn up Dy u. u. arena spke) Spackman, Sun Valley, Ltnr and one of best known cow- Besides regular vs in America. ae money there will be an extra making ish prize for the cowboy ie widest ride. ? 4 1 5. Walter E. Fridal went tn visit the bOVS Over Mrs. T.Tooal le weekend. j Mr. and Mrs. Abel, of Georsre iucrican Fork, spent last week vis-- I ike their children and families here. y also attended the reception of Mr grandaughter, Ruth Munns. excursion to the Lo--i jaa week was quiet well attended from Elwood. Ernest Abel went to Kamp Kiesel old folks temple last The J t to the weekend. and Mrs. Francis Abel and 2 iildren and Mrs. Meada Hunsaker, of Mr. American Fork, visited relatives here '.nsi and Mrs. William Petersen and option. Mr. I TT i- f . i, ir n i- won her the title of Queen of the .Fair at the San Diego. Cal County Fair '.':: 1 .. "Picnia Free to motorists Elation. Newly - I ..s :i ; v... : TSSS". - v' , . ;...: V ...', oi " ' ' rf ? ? ,.' ,1 oi Swift Jack Christensen and children of Logan, visited Ira Anderson, of Sunday. Mrs. Elias Anderson visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller Sunday at Garland. Mrs. Miller has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns gave a reception last Friday in honor of theii daughter, Ruth, who was married to Alfred Bingham of Honeyville in the Logan Temple on Thursday. The church house was decorated with beau tiful flowers. A fine program wa3 rendered and a lovely tray lunch was served to over 100 guests. Dancing and games of various kinds were enjoyed. The bride was the recipient of many lovely presents. The bride and groom left the next day for a honeymoon to Yellowstone-Park- . Three boys of Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen had their tonsils removed Tuesday. Mrs. Almo Robbins, of Mesa, Ari zona, and 4 children came up last Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. William Larsen and her sisters and families. They will visit here for a month. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bleak and daughter, Mary, of Wendell, Idaho, called on Mrs. Mary E. Petersen last week on their way back from Manti, where they accompanied their son to the Manti Temple. Mrs. Vica Germer, of Logan, is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Olive H. Hall of Elwood. She is recovering from a recent operation at the Budee hospital. Mrs. Germer is a student at the Collegiate School of Beauty at Logan. The Hall Family orchestra returned from a outing at Fish Haven, Bear Lake. They attended the Haws family reunion and report a very good time. The family dance was held Friday evening at the Fi.nh Haven resort hall, for which the orchestra played. The Haws family lived for many years in East Trernon-toand were among the first settlers of Bear River valley. Mrs. Olive Hall Fifield, of Logan, spent a few days at her parent?' home in Elwood. Her husband, Melvln Fifield, a student at the U. S. A. C, left Monday to Join the soil survey River-Greparties for the Colorado Basin project. He will work with Dr. D. S. Jennings cf the U. S. A. C, who la In charge of the soil survey and land classification work. -- Farm Bureau News PKlVtNT CHILD SIN hm fcnn TRBVFt WWif J EAST TREMONTON t "" futar. 4 Mr. Merchant. The f j'fttt 1 community will bo on you kf yow ad appears in this newspaper. EVKS the) (lover. Oar Don't Kely On Want Ada Are Lucky Too! r; - iwmmi ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I"! t 4 ft! U MAIL COUPON a EMkU NOTICE Mala tall Iatttf mi Broadway, City. Utah. Lcfca 4 ir FUaa w ScHmL loloff. Mom - Vocational at their regular monthly meeting, students attend. to are urged held in T. E. Adams office. 11 1 i V,J- - i i ..mftJf 6 t c. , i 5w.J fci 1 i i V, Ml , n , . , i.,M. f(i 4 IS: t gas, oil, upkeep, tires . . . and you'll agree Figure with thousands i' of Chevrolet ownen that ... " - j. Ill m MOST Imi If liyJiviJi engine excels in mi km Chevrolet's And remember this performance 85-h.- p. vclve-ln-he- as well as cJ economy. of motorists have subjected 1939 Chtvrolets to the test. In cars with gauges feeding measured quantity of fuel to the engine, these thousands have seen how the 1939 Chevrolet stretches out tach gallon of fuel to make it go farther extra THOUSANDS Only ChavroUt glvi you all ftaturti IXCIUSIVE VACUUM GEARSHIFT NW AtRO- - thf STREAM STYtINO, BODIES BY FISHER LONGER NEW NEW VAIVI- SIX M U it If ft RIDINO-BA- j ii f PERFECTED H HYDRAULIC BRAKES NIW "OBSIRVATION i f at I o A report on the Western Regional Farm Bureau convention held at San A meeting of Future Farmer alumni ta Cruz, California, was given by Mrs members is to be held in the Ae room , h Lewis Abbott and Mrs J. T. Palmer! fc th B gchoo, .jurs-Jul- y p, 11th to the North Box Elder , , PJ t 2Jth-aAu, fotmer County Farm Bureau board members n FZPC3J , 4-- H 100-fo- Mr. and Mrs. income. Eusiness ldesn become effective when they are translated into what the average famiiy buya. Keep in mind that many productf, rxperlmcntal a decade or even a few years ago, are now part r,f coir dally existence radios, cult k froren foods, electric mixers, electric toasters, electric sweepers, automatic beating, air conditioned bujlua.t-iand Innumerable other things. lie should ak-- nolo the new Interests ot the public as indicated by the type cf films thown in moving picture houtes, the contents of popular I'oo'r.s, end the fiibj'ets propounded in radio forums nJ local dlsCMsfon groups. He should p.iy attenticn to the universal vrr.o for more jlcrsure, the greater intorei-- t la tho outdoors, In camps and trailers, v.rA in mburban homes. The yavng man. however, must not stt tt? ilea that every tu-will result in a b'.irlnfs iro.-;.-or that the future of KTi&t "try every oM bf iuess is rt.irk. The thanct( of the tminag"ment of a psrtionUr b'jvnc.s as well as the tfi of IndMi'rv In which tho bttb ii cr.f .;ei houlJ be considered ti by lb rv.'.th who i" yoeklr 3 ration thr.t vid ofier en aciurct for Seattle to visit relatives there. Mrs. Laura Penrose and children of Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Thomas Kay. Miss Dorthy Lucas is spending the week in Hyrum visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Can at Dra per, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager, and grandchildren were Logan visitors Saturday. Miss Dorthy Lucas was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. Mrs. Nettie B. Lund and Mrs. P. E. officers, visited Ault, county clubs Monday individual of the many afternoon. Mrs. May Butler and son, Myron, of Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. Ada C. Garfield. ? .. - vvK" o ! y - - is. tion. j' Mrs. Carma Radin and children of Chicago, spent several days visiting with Mrs. Thomas Kay and then left ' ?' ; mwrt t spending a few days in Salt Lake attending the county officers conven- ; r'Jth that tee t;i.:r ; re typified by great .mluarUl ckinge. New industries tpi ir.g hi.U expand, while old industries fade out cf the picture. The young man no entering business should endeavor to align bimst-l- with a growing industry and to avoid Industries that are standing still cr declining. How can the ymng man termino tho industries thut are l.k.j-!to go forward, not backward in future years? One thins; be er.n do is to note how the public fpenda iti The East Tremonton Farm Bureau will hold their annual summer outing Wednesday, July 26, up Logan canyon. They are anxious that all members attend because a pleasant afternoon is expected. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough are 1 ? Molhersilis EVERYWHERE AND IDAHO ::', - i - a future planning INremember in m - ... general view plane-shape- d i ii - fun motoring, by getting copies cl laterwting, helpful bookleU that suggest unique how to places to visit - delightful picnic spots 88-Vi- I . Nc ' t the unique air 5T V ' " Exhibit at the ' New York World's Fair shows the burnished cedar "hull" and the outstretched wing (loreground) end- ; in Vio rrlrrtj.nr osn Bacon Fa- circular cool surrounding the tip of the building Fmmtnins nlnv in the ,,;i; The tower in the center rises from the glass ovens where hams are smoked in the . Main Hall A L- mor I&nts" and "Fishing Hints." driving in at any Pep - 'c ;.. . children visited Kamp Kiesel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus and son, Lloyd and Donald visited at the Cub River parti Sunday, where they met with Mr. Barfus' relatives. Some of them had some from Kentucky to visit with the family. Peter Y. Rasmussen is moving to Richmond where he will be employed at the Casper Merrill Ice Cream plant. Mrs. Rue Sanders, of Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen, and other relatives. Miss Barbara Christensen is home from Salt Lake City where she spent her vacation. Don Hunsaker, of Los Angeles, is visiting relatives here at present. Miss Erma Abel accompanied her cousin to American Fork for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tiggott and children of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson. Miss Betty remained for a week's visit. catch more fish. Ask for 'Travel Hints" v- j;, FOU HAPPIER PJBUS STATIONS 'N UTAH Dtan, Schm.lt of BxtintH International Currtfpondt .tt Schocti f 'i " TRAVEL GUIDES Kay - - ...vw....-.'.v..- - OBrien which -' i invented lightweight portable j radio does ')S-- -' everything Operates on ""- ' eithet battery pack oi light sockei J ft ' ' ' '"",""-'"t,J"""- "l with Icjdjpeaker or phones IngenL f io'i; new (AavemagriOi aerial patented by Commander E F McDonald li Pres ol Zenith Radic Corp fastens to windows ot e'e ond literally trains planes busies boats automobiles pulb music ou' ot the air - by Miss Patricia es - t v .;.x:-;- Costume worn or. - " ; Passion Fruit U.nrmissen . i.t 1 - i ..v if'- """ ' .. , f 24th of fnm 3 :J " ; k' rKm i. 4, ' , L;. I fl K A tariff? ELWOOD com-:tte- - s " S " "l....!? I - " - fW the cowboy point standings the Rodeo Association of America not be accepted as jly bulletin will El- July celebration at tmA trill start, with a lively program jjmmenc'mg at 1 o'clock. The are very busy working to l ake this a real success. Shade will fie provided and all kinds of games hi refreshments have been arranged A rousing good time is expected tad an invitation is extended to all ho wish to join us. j Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and bildren spent last week visiting J. Christensen and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen and family were Salt Lake visitors last t .A ;: Y;-vV''- 4is in Friday. Mr. and JTl " y : - f ecially for this snow. Amateur cowboys will have a specbucking event and Miles has specname apwhose rider that any r. f If Q -- I . It--- N - :.s "J H y f'Zi Sti"!j i II. ' J t f ct Bv Mrs. f s L V intentions bqbygat fhicldnK a Marble Champ Harry DuBoard 14 of Landenburg Pa who won the National Marbles Tournament here over three million young "3 f rf Eiddmg"rJ towards th Jf I t about this tiny duck's friend e, ; ' f "No riv-.tsto- ry The ". - New National Wildwood. N wag-Aise- -- i t of in of Phoenix, of Newhall, Cal-- , Colo. paui Carney of Galeton, "'Truan of Lancaster, Calif.; and hot Sorrel of Tucson, Ariz, addition to bronc riding, bullJ,rr calf roping:, steer roping and "rd'of races which enliven the the massive yaiiey program, d pageant of the West" parade act be repeated as the opening 1 This proces-program. day's composed of Ft. Hall Indians In ceremonial regalia, a jerk-lin- e ' d ore hting outfit of gigantic in the early mining days of hitch-i- s rounding Idaho to which he mules and horses, old Oregon 8 n Immigrant wagons pulled by oxen, stage coaches associated i stirring days of early Wood . and contingents of trap-Mount-Policnack trains, Northwest 1870 cavalry, and all of cow- UO competing cowboys and " By C. E. Johnston For more than 40 years director Tetcrson has been studying the problems of the country and has taken an active part in helping to solve many of them. He has served as a member of President Hoover's Commission, member of the Utah State Road commission, state Water Storage commission. Professor of geology, director of the Utah Agricultural Experiment station, and director of the Utah extension service. At the Colorado college, director I'eterson will teach a course on agricultural planning which also involves selection and training for leadership in community organization . Before having, director Peterson announced that leave of absence had been granted to two extension specialists. They are Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, extension home furnishings specialist and Mrs. Ivy L. Hall, home demonstration agent in Salt Lake county. irs. Barrows Is attending the University of California at Berkeley where she will continue her studies for the next year. Mrs. Hall will enroll at Columbia University, in New York, on the first of September. Inter-mounta- rs C" The Youth in Cuiinc: school. ' 7ack McWig-ginrackie Cooper Director Peterson to Teach at Colorado A. C. William Peterson, director of Utah State Agricultural collide extension service, left July 6 for Koit Collir-- s, Colorado, where he will teach from July 8 to 28 on the visiting: faculty of the Colorado State Agricultural college extension service summer LAUNCHING ENGLISH FIRM IN AMERICAN TRADmON 1 i; TAG'S j CAR" VISIBILITY N FECTED INO SYSTEM wllh PER- - RID- - Improv.d S'rlng (avail- obU on Maitr D lutt moWi P mile i further. What about oil? The fact Is that the 1939 Chevrolet Is unbelievably economical of oil because the oil stayt in the engine. As to upkeep and tires every motorist knows of Chevrolet' traditional record for low cost of maintenance. See your Chevrolet dealer today! Take the wheel and learn at Chevrolet's remarkable economy. IIKflU g . MOTfWt VLO Sheckpreef oAtV) clutch f ! f n FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY Phono 20 . . . Tremonton, Utah |
