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Show -- Page Two BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, News of 4-CLUBS cg, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Tremonton, Utah- - -- GET YOUR H PuKibhed at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week for Friday Distribution Phone 23 First West Street Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton. Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 Binding Twine STAGECSCREENMDIO Released by Western Newspaper Union. club met The Pots and Pans By VIRGINIA VALE at the home of Joycelyn Bradshaw. EDWARDS has it to We made hot cakes and all JOAN credit that she wasn't kinds of toasts, such as orange, 4-- A. yt. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- er SUBSCRIPTION KATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - $2.50 $1.75 v of the peopleof Arkansas to the unhappy plight of the postal employees who serve them. The display advertisement was bought and paid for by the postal workers themselves. In a diplomatic way they N "S P:tsidmlMatdini Celiac are asking their neighbors to help Sit re f. JrttKsas them ask Congress for better wages. I want to see the postal people earning more money. I favor the Economic Security Back in 18G5 senators and repre- passage of currently proposed legisto boost the pay of senators sentatives in the Congress of the lation 25 or better. and representatives United States began drawing $5,000 when a a year; $100 a week. That was good I hope to see the day can afford to poor man s pay 80 years ago but a represent his state in costly and welder can do better now. Congressdemen have had two raises in salary wealthy Washington.is These are however. It in tails wrong prinsince then. The last one was 20 that government employees years ago when they started earn- ciple wait 20 years for a raise. at the a which was, $10,000 ing year Dangerous Bureaucracy time, a comfortable living for them. The important thing is that every A great many executives in private enterprise earn more money workman who quits a job in prithan senators although they do not vate industry to enter government claim superior ability. Why do our employ gets his wage scale frozen. The change of work may bring more legislators not earn more? Because their salaries are fixed by law and pay but that's temporary. Whoever works at that job a generation from they themselves are the gentlemen who make the laws. They could vote now will probably be earning the themselves a raise in pay but there same amount and spending a lot is always reluctance to introduce more to live. Remember that the laborer of today is earning senatorisuch a bill. al pay for 1865. Government Throughout These facts are understood well by There are politics in it, of course. Revenue measures never are popu- men of industry and leaders in labor It is encouraging to lar. Congressmen who vote for a movements. how the observe out Mr. of dip Taxpayer's pocket come to regret it on election day Charter, signed in Washington last March by labor union executives and sometimes, even when the expendimen of business, deals prominent ture was a wise one. That's exactly with the subject. In brief it states: Office Post in the why employees enterprise is the necessary Department haven't had a boost in Private foundation for the welfare of labor the a since did, pay congressmen as well as management matter of 20 years ago. in rates Wage private industry have advanced from 42 cents to $1 an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson hour in the last 20 years. They have recently returned from Center-fielmore than doubled. Informed auhad been called by where thorities say that living costs have the death they Mr. Thompson's of or more during that gone up 30 Mrs. Sena Thompson. time. Doubled pay for workers in mother, private industry offsets the living costs that are about highMr. and Mrs. Bill Packer of er, but what about government peoSouth Dakota, have ple from mail clerks to senators? Rapid City, week with their been this Ask for Consideration visiting One of the biggest newspapers In sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. my state published an advertise- Steven Hales. ment recently, calling the attention fP LOOKING iftrf AHEAD : first-clas- Labor-Manageme- toast, French toast and cheese toast. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Oneta Bunnell. Connie Jean Conger, reporter. The Handy Hand club met at the home of Jean Roche. Before we started our meeting we played ball with the boys and we victors. the were We started our meeting by cut- ting out and sewing our dresses, J after which we were served week licious refreshments. Next we intend to go to Crysfal Springs. Sherrie Petersen, reporter. j"Got no time days Gus Edwards, r, Pre-wa- but got to the top by herself. But the gay young star of "The Hit Parade" did want her uncle to be present at r Quality Farmers' one of her broadcasts, so she arranged to go to the Coast for some Cash Union t Phone 35 Tremonton :: v.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorringe Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. had as their Sunday dinner guests, ringe, Marion Gorrintrc Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gorringe of band of Preston, Idaho. Sam Gor and The Jolly Switchers met at the home of Mrs. LaGrande Peterson their leader and organized their club. The fficers are as follows: Lou Jeanne Christenscn, president; Connie Rae Christenscn, Senneth Iverson, secretary; Shirley Holmgren, song leader; Dorene Anderson, organist; Janae Christenson and Betty Lou Rock, play leaders and Marlyn Jensen, reporter. Marlyn Jensen, reporter. 4-- t; The Kitchen Kolleens' club rnt at the home of Marene Andrea-son- . We worked on our record books and receipt boxes. There were 8 present. Koa Lou Christenscn, hj ::.- - The Kitchen Kadets met Wednesday at the home of their leader Mrs. Leland Hansen for their regular meeting. They studied the preparation of eggs. Dian Nelson, reporter. ? i ) ' JOAN EDWARDS guest performances, and have her uncle, who has been ill for so long, brought to one of them. Joan as the mother of lovely young Judy Ann, aged i, is a different person from the talented singer and pianist the public knows; she'd like to spend a lot more time with that young lady if she could. But she's tied to "The Hit Parade" for years to come. I - It's nothing new for Director Mitchell Leisen to lend his own belongings as props for pictures. He did it for the eighth time for "Masquerade in Mexico," when Dorothy Lamour had to be shown with a lot or smart luggage. The property department couldn't supply matched bags, wardrobe cases and a steamer trunk so you'll see Dorothy surrounded by Mr. Leisen's very ex- AN ELECTRIC SILO FILLER pensive traveling kit reprter. Alexis Smith wound up her role in "The Two Mrs. Carrolls" at Warner Bros, on a Saturday afternoon, and immediately walked across the studio lot to begin work in "Night and Day," based on the life and mu-i- c of Cole Porter; she's seen as Mrs. Porter. will reduce work for you and the hired hands on your farm . . . When new electrical arm equipment a j available buy from your Electric Dealer y For three years Metro has been grooming Jacqueline White for big things; she was signed up right out of college, and has had just one picture role, in "Song of Russia." She gets her first big role in "The Yearling," playing opposite Gregory pirn' .fc M liiiti i rv Li rvv yj - iff' fV "Queen for a Day," the Cinderella show aired daily over Mutual, will become a picture; Ed Golden's bought the film rights, and it will be released through United Artists. In case you haven't heard the show, it's the one on which a queen for a day is chosen from the studio audience, and then is given her every wish. In the picture the Queen will probably drop in on various movie i hp r Peck. 1 1 7M .sjy-z- UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. stars. Two famous mysteries, written in the last century, will reach the screen by way of the Warner Bros, studio. They're by Wilkie Collins. One is "Woman in White," the other is "The Moonstone" and they're better than many a modern whodunit. VICO!" Rise Stevens takes another step up the ladder with that new radio show of hers that is the summer for "Information replacement Please." And it's a novel idea to There's a war to win, and no time to fosef And anything that helps keep that power equipment of yours going smooth and steady free from hold-up- s overhauls well, that's worth having these days, isn't it? Then keep for these facts about Utah Oil's VICO Motor Oil in mind: Yes sir! have a different musical director each week, from one of the leading motion picture companies. Lockers! Lackers! Lockers! WE STILL HAVE Lockers to Rent 0 hard-workin- g starts protecting bearings and cylinders the instant you start your engine. It holds down carbon formation to a minimum. It has low "pour point" It resists the formation of sludge, corrosive acid, and "varnish." Ifs Utah Oifs top motor oil and it costs a little more than some, to begin with, but it may well save you much more in the end, in time and equipment. hard-to-repla- you haven't time to fool with anything but the best lubricative protection for your precious farm machinery. Better have the Utah Oil products distributor leave get it into the crankcase of your tractor and truck you VICO Motor Oil next time and keep goingl No, TWO OTHER FINE MOTOR OILS . medium priced. (This fine product has been marketed under the Ensign Motor Oil name of Vico for 25 years.) Not only offers safe lubrication, but also helps keep engine parts clean as it circulates. Quaker State Motor Oil in its price class. ' ' that's . . . star-make- e-- if fool vifli any but the best motor oil these N 0 W While It Lasts. discovered by her uncle, the 4-- d one-thir- d Thursday, July i2 l94. considered by many power farmers the greatest motor oil Call or See Your Nearest Utah Oil Refining Company Distributor, Station or Dealer CiaTVil.'fn iVT17.l iHTTilJSi l9ra!E73T& Several weeks ago Lulu McCon-nelfeminine star of the hilarious "It Pays to Be Ignorant," was ordered to a hospital by her doctor. She was a good patient till Friday came; then she defied doctors and nurses, got up and dressed, and was off to the studio for her broadcast. Like the show's other stars, she's an in the theater. "When I can't get to the broadcast, I'll be dead," she told Tom Howard. l, 0 We aim to use the best machinery that money can buy, so that old-tim- Weary apartment seekers in Hollywood rejoiced when a sign "Apartment for Rent," was hung outside one of the buildings of the Monogram studio that faces the street. Gale Storm was to do a scene for "The Gay Nineties," inspecting the sign but before camera crews could get there the street was so crowded that it took half an hour for an assistant director to convince them that it was just for a picture. ODDS AD EDS-- me Withers u ill probably hat e her own air shoiv in the full, a shotv for young people. . . . Alice f'aje may abandon mon'p completely, and do an air thow uith her husband, I'hil Harris. , , , Hi Broun, r producer-directoof "Inner Sanctum," has directed over lUflOO broadcasts, and during one year had 35 of his own shows on the air. . . . The Kay Butter show, replacing the Jimmy Durante-Garr- y Moore one, has a staggering line, up of stars signed lor the summer and early fall . . . Judy Canovas husband left for overseas when their baby urns two weeks old but the proud parents drank a toast to the baby. Food Stored With Us (In either plant) Will Remain Good Over a Long Period of Time, o Leave Your Order and Deposit with BEAR RIVER STATE BANK LELANIU HANSEN or e Lee's Locker Storage Sysiem High School and Tremonton Branch PHONE 52 or IIS Ji |
