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Show JULY 27, 1339 EEAP. RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. TAGS FGUH 1 lie baga of a HomeX Made trailer; Fexas to lite Nev. lot k World's 1 -- JWs and V - - r rr x m g Texas journalist built himself a trailer, loaded in his wife and 11- son and started on a 2,000 year-cl- d mile trek for the New York World's Fair with $50.00 in his pockets. His A ii m m .7 ) experiences are recounted in the following story: By TOM CAUFIELD (who covers police, fire alarms, boll weevils and all news in and about the Brazos Bottoms of Central Texas for ), the Waco Times-Herald- WORLD'S FAIR, New York Frances and the and I have seen the Fair and all the folks back in Waco told us it couldn't be done on the Cauield bankroll. The speedometer on Ancient History II reads 2,000 miles from Fifth and Austin; the walk't is out $50, and we've got $10 left. I've just wired the boss for the $25 he promised me to get home on, and if the chewing gum and bailing wire on the trailer and jalop-p- y don't relax their holds during the homewawi 2,000 miles, we shall have made the whole junket on $85. We spent a little over $1.50 each per day on the Fair itself, counting admission at the gates. Thomas, the and Frances, the woman who tells me how to drive, and I walked and walked and looked and stared, finally becoming convinced that the best parts of the Fair are free. We could while away two weeks here looking at the free shows, and never repeat and rever suffer from what the slick paper writers call ennui. We are leaving only because a wolf is howling at a door bearing the coat of arms of a certain small town newspaperman in Texas. Nothing Like the Brazos We stood and gulped when we saw the illumination at the lagoon of nations last night Nothing like that along the Brazos, nor anywhere else. A lightning bolt hit a telephone post as our combination passed it on the road to Knoxville, coming up. It smashed the post, splattered our car with splinters, made an outrageous noise, scared us stiff. We saw it all over again, free, at the General Electric show here. They made 10 milBANG! and we lion volts for us thought we were back on the Tennessee highway in the storm. We fought good roads and bad coming up. General Motors showed us all good in a panorama that 27,000 people a day look at. GM parked us in upholstered chairs, started a public address explanation from the chair arms, and showed us the highway system of 1960. If it hadn't been for that roads system display, we might have thought, in the aviation building, that man was fixing to leave the ground eleven-year-ol- d Any motion that American farnv era fell into an inprogressive rut dur ing the depresion is dispelled by the announcement of the results of interviews with 32,000 farmers states. These results In thirty-fiv- e show that farmers are more eager to lca.rn and to use the latest scientific farming methods than they were in the boom days of 1928. More than S3 percent of the fanners attended meetings or demonstrations held by their county agents. Over 28 percent made the long drive to their state ex pcriment station farms and fields for pointers on advanced iarm per-eon- al up-to-d- toff. Acreage planted and to be planted to commercial truck crops for fresh market shipment this season is the largest on government record, accord lng to reports in the agricultural situ ation for July. But the total produc tlon will be smaller this year than last on account of the unfavorable grow lng conditions. Reserves of creamery butter in the nation's cold storage warehouses rose 47,403,000 pounds last month to reach 132,370,000 pounds, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics has disclosed eleven-year-o- car-trail- Classified I Ad Column Estate Heatrola. A-- l cheap. Terms if desired. For particulars call 34.a-- FOR SALE condition, 3. REMEMBER When the weather is HOT and the ground Is DRY and YOUR electric fence folds up, we have a machine that will still perform and give satisfaction, plus. Tarmak Electric Fencer Co., Jos. A. Shriber, .distributor. . . ( er ld . c&SL DRANK Pretty the trailer camp; a few cents for milk and whatever other groceries you need for eating at the camp; 25 cents toll over Whitestone Bridge for your car (leave the trailer at camp) and 25 cents toll back again (or ride a bus. fare ten cents each); 50 cents to park in the parking grounds at the Fair; 75 cents admission for adults, 25 cents for children; 25 cents each for the Perisphere, which is a must because it is the Fair's symbol; 10 cents for the Town of Tomorrow, which also ought to be a must for any householder, and gas and oiL We ate dinner at one of many restaurants in the Fair grounds. My wife had chicken and mushrooms with coffee for 60 cents. I ate a Salisbury steak with coffee for 60 cents, and lamb chops for the boy cost 75 cents. For lunch we had hamburgers and pie, 1 which ran us 20 cents each. It costs a nickel for pop or root beer at any of a dozen stands. We got to the Fair for lunch one day and had dinner there that night. We had breakfast in camp next day, lunch at the Fair ind pulled out late that afternoon for home. son Here Is Tom Caufield's homemade trailer in which he, his wife and traveled all the way from Waco, Texas, to see the New York World's Fair. Seeing New York You can see something of New York for good; but GM gave us hope for the They've got toy monkeys and exhibit a in while trees We could you're at the Fair, for the mere toy highways. hardly get the climbing boy away from the aviation display. real monkeys climbing on a rock in- cost of gasoline. The night we arrived, drive across town, Instead of wanting to ride on the car- side the Frank Buck enclosure. The we took a nival gadgets, he wanted to go back rock is higher than the bamboo walls, along the Hendrik Hudson Parkway and look at the model wind tunnels, so you can see the monkeys without and back from the Battery up Broadthe cross section of the Yankee clip going in. way to Times Square, then back to and like that camp. We had a volunteer guide one things per, Escalators and Ramps of the officials at the camp. Need for Adjectives The policemen go out of their way is About transportation; this fair We heard the Voder. That's a con- great on saving shoe leather. It has to to help a visitor. One of them talked about things in traption we had read about, a sort be, it is so big that unless there were to us for a halfwehour waited for an open-toof talking typewriter. Pretty girl a lot of escalators and moving belts general while bus next morning for a sightseepunches keys and make a combina- the cobblers would have a field day tion of hisses and grunts that sounds at every exit You go up into the ing trip in Manhattan. In fact any like Charlie McCarthy at his worst, on an escalator, and ride New Yorker goes out of his way to but is understandable. around it on a moving belt; and help a Fair visitor. We felt so much at home that when I never was much on adjectives. there's the moving belt at the GM The one adjective needed around here building. Everywhere you find ramps we parked our car to catch a bus to is "marvelous." Give me enough syn- instead of steps, and the ramps are the Fair on our first day's visit, we onyms for that, insert them as needed, exactly calculated to ease your legs as forgot to make a note of where we left and that's the Fair. you go up or down. Streets and walks it; just walked away from it like we There's a moving mural in the Ford are asphalt and the buildings gener- would have done in our own home building. Pistons, cogs, things like ally have rubber composition flooring. town. And believe it or not, we found that fixed in the wall, all moving. And if you want to ride, it costs a dime it when we came back in the rain Time for one of the synonyms. for a bus from any point on the with the help of some of the passensame building, walls hung all round grounds to any other point. gers on the bus. with a yellow curtain made Bear in mind that the cost of coming If your feet do get tired (and they of spun and woven glass. to New York depends on how you are to if often you've got the More free stuff; the City of Light, oughtn't willing to come. We had a camp trailwith 100,000 individual bulbs; the right kind of shoes, which is impor- er, slept in it, using a trailer camp to the women) you especially Forward March of America, showing tant, sta- once, a cabin one night during a pourhow lighting has changed. They've can stop in at any of the first aid a to ing rain, using school grounds twice free and foot tions treatment got a fountain running over the exit ease them.get with the permission of rural neighof that building, and when I lost bors, and parking three times at fillFrances and Thomas, by getting ... Now for the Tariff ing stations. It took us six day's to get mixed up on t rendezvous, they waithere. ed an hour for me there, perfectly Let's count the cost, after you get That $85 is an education worth satisfied, while the fountain splashed to New York. Figure you're in a trai- thousands, for a boy of 11, and worth outside. lerthat's $1 to get over the George plenty more for his father and They've got a real ship parked irt a Washington Bridge, which is the best mother. Reprinted from the .Yet York pond by the New England building. way for a trailer; 75 cents a night at r life-siz- - lovin- KittK S ra juonaay at 10:15 rjiuay a.m. ED ST, and i B the studio to give to Bud Coll- Bud didn't I yer. tire catch, how- . ' bass turned up making" water tub the CBS it' ja tL. , MundjfcctJgj Uon looki :e nt .cm,, inlo on a , it, iaV last VV wl . " Cohl model, fa, tf f f m gROADCASTookonamotj Jn morrow' the "World of To. white mlcro- phone reulica of the perisphere and trylon was Introduced in the Hall of Com- 1 1 munications at the New York Fair. "I think everyone who has ever spoken over .the air has experienced mike fright, but this new device Seems to buoy one up," said Dorothy KIIjon j Dorothy Kilgore, head dietician and' food commentator at the Hetai Dome who was one of the first to In interviewed through the mlniatw perisphere. Miss Kilgore, ho not make 8 her home in Pittsburgh, in In-th- one-pie- the of graduate University of 23-- J. APARTMENT FOR RENT Mrs. Ira Frklal. Inquire FOR SALE Small house, at a sacrifice. Make me an offer. Willard E. Wyatt, Logan, Utah. Flace orders now for raspberries and Walter blackcaps. Call 6G.a-Wuthrich, East Tremonton. 2. PARMAK ELECTRIC FEfJCE Vt--h i-- h A new .dual purpose refrigerator designed especially for the farm and of a size to hold a 5 gallon milk can and a lot of ice trays or space for frozen foods, is reported in "Electricity on the Farm" for July. The special features are the large low temperature compartment, and the elimination of the condenser coil box, making the entire interior available for storage. W aw FOR ELECTROLUX CLEANER and AIR PURIFIER parts, supplies or a demonstration, see II. D. Thomas, Representative. - eastern France, American troops great Meuse-Argonn- e compared to 573,000 bushels in Models Priced from COCIAL SECURITY Etched Bronze 'LifeTime" Plate, with your name and Social Security number. Per manent, lasting, beautiful. See II D. Thomas, Leader Office. Hemstitching done at Christenscti's. FOR SALE Choice sweet pitted Mor-par- $9.90 to $19.75 at Tremonton Accessories Co. See These Machines Harness & CASH PAID for dead and useless cows" and- horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brlghara Reverse Charge. tf. - 4D3-J-- 2. " O Why Experiment When You Can Get A Safe Battery Operated Machine Guaranteed For Years, For These Trice O 5 Charges Up to SO Miles of Fence. Satisfaction or Money Back Guarantee. i O (Agents Wanted) JOSEril MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Tremonton, Utah . Thone A. SIIRIBER Distributor Co. rilOXE 28 l.y-- 4 NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call and Pay CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES and COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This Is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for'the Call COLORADO ANIMAL 7. Call for demonstration 6-- OUR 1938. cherry crop from 4,4000 tons in 1938 to about 2,700 tons this year. The present condition of apples is indicated at 72 percent compared to 75 percent last year and an average of 67 percent for the ten years, 1928-193- k apricotes, 50c bushel James Walton farm, East Tremonton. r Frost damage during April cut the BY-PRODUC- TS CO Wc Also Bay . . . HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iyt Mile South of Logan East of the Scar Factory The sandwich is said to get its name from the Earl of Sandwich who so loved his games that his only food for days would be a piece of meat between two slices of bread. An average estimated yield of 13 bushels per acre as compared with the 1938 average of 21 bushels is the for Utah's wheat this year. The forecast now is 3.788,000 bushels from 236,000 acres while laat year 6,573,000 bushels were taken from 287,000 acres Oats are estimated at 952,000 bushels which is 150,000 bushels less than the 1,093,000 bushel yield on the same last year. Present indica j acreage tions of the barley crop show 2,240,000 bushels which Is 302,000 bushels less than the crop harvested last year. The acreage this year is greater by 8,000 than it was last year. At the beginning of 1939, there were 1.223 Dairy Herd Improvement Associations In the United States, with i three of these are producing more than 40 pounds of milk daily while 421 top the mark. Meaning of Name Donna The nam Donna, qf Latin origin, means "lady, mistress." Originally a title, the Italian feminine form of the Latin Domina, it has become a given name. Dominus, the Latin masculine form, means "lord, master," but Is not used as a given name in that form. 1 YEAR Ealygro0 .... Check the four magazines you like best from the list below, and mail or bring coupon below to our office right now . . . Your present subscription to this newspaper will be extended one full year .... And you will receive the four magazines you select for the full term mentioned below. Select TWO Magazines from Group "A", and TWO from Groug"B" GROUP "A" Select 2 Magazines Home Arts Needlecraf t Household Magazine Woman's World ) Good Stories ( ) ( ) ( ) out-loo- ft 625.2S4 cows on test. Utah's part in this program Includes 10 Associations with 5051 tested cows. There the 5554animals on test including the drys. One thousand forty- - -- ( ( ( ( ( ( ) Screenland ) Pathfinder (Weekly) ) Motion Picture Magazine ) McCall's Magazine ) Romantic Story Magazine ) Open Road for Boys ) screen lioOK ZZ! 2 2 ! 2 yrs. yrs. yrs. 2 yrs. i yr 1 1 1 1 l l yr! yr. vr. yr. yr. ) True Confessions 1 yr! ) Better Homes & Gardens . 1 yr! ) Silver Screen ) Modern Romances .""." ". 1 yr! ) American Bov o L ( ) American Girl . 8 mos. ( ) Parents' Magazine 6 mos. ( ) Christian Herald 6 mos. GROUP "B" ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Select 2 Bagazines J' 1 American Fruit Grower 1 T American Poultry Journal 1 T Breeder's Gazette 1 Good Stories 1 The Country Home Cloverleaf American Review 1 7t-- ( Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife 1 yr. 1 7' Needlecraf t ) Home Arts 1 ) Home Friend 1 x ) Leghorn WnrM ) Mother's Home Life Zfc is". ) Pathfinder (Weekly) J J1' ) Plymouth Rock Monthly ) Successful Farming ) Poultry Tribune ' ) Woman's World 1 F) National Lire Stock Producer ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ) J' Mail This Coupon Today T.ear River Valley Leader, Tremonton, Utah (Date) 1 accept your generous offer. Enclosed is $3.00 IN FULL PAYMENT for a full one above. subscription to your newspaper, and dlsofor the FOUR Magazines checked in list Signed .. Address P. O. State ' commemoratinj who fought in the battle in tht f World war. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER - All for I Montfaucon Memorial in France The Montfaucon memorial is i monument at Montfaucon, north- AND Utah's peach, cherry, and apple crops is forecast at 558,000 bushels f U Included in the total was butter held sociation for resale or relief and the by the Dairy Products Marketing As- - Federal Surplus Commodities Corpowrist ration and state relief agencies. Ladies white-gol- d watch. Reward. Call f nois, and one of the baslett hoa economists at th Fair whart & greets thousands of visitor! 4i&' 7-- LOST " VCfi Meaning in particular afternoon. re . i fourteen inch p e. i ever, for a short time later a 50-mi- le Herald-Tribun- km 12:15 p.m., PST, brought part o a week-end'fishing catch to ed Per-isphe- Vi. |