OCR Text |
Show t BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1936 have no desire for military agression. ' While Japan pulled out of the Naval Conditions parley she desires only friendly relations both with the U. S. and Greet j I do not bind tomorrow's Judg- Britain. She is disappointed that thej ments by today's opinions and since abolishing of the old Washington I am not a world traveler my impres- treaty now leaves us free to fortify j sions are but the result of reading to me umii certain ismnua in ue what those who have been places and Pacific seen things have written. j Many rumors, persist concerning an To begin with there are those who agreement between Germany and Jathink that we should not have let go pan in time of war. It is believed there the Philippines. They claim we knew, is no binding pact Both have ideas the freedom seeking Philippinos would in common. Japan fears Rusia's half not see we were shaking off a million men and many planes on the responsibility in the hope eastern border - which could, with a of collecting much on Philippine im- few raids, do great damage to Japaports. They will however doubtless nese industrial centers. seek a trade agreement so that we On the other hand Germany - not will in the future as in the past let much interested in colonies would like iugar and some other things in prac- - to push back her borders eastward. ticaHy duty free. Germany has been selling a great If wettMFBrlhemdown theyjwill tu-- n deal of equipment to Japan - so as I to Great Britian both for good trade say, they have much in common. In agreements and protection in time of case there is a German-Ja- p agreement need. Italy would probably want to join the SomelmpresionsOn World PAGE SEVEN I League Officials Approve New Film ' p The. miners of CASTLE GATE COAL IB Sneered the first Dustless Stoker Slack and were first to employ an Electo Magnet to remove spikes and tramp iron from stoker coaL But downright Quality makes it First in Sales ) Utah Fuel Company SALT LAKE CITY FARMERS' CASH UNION Tremonton's Exclusive Castle Gate Coal Dealer Phone 35 n, , pleasing way. Neal Hrnsen spent the weekend at home from college, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen. Twila Meldrum spent last week at home from college nursing her broken arm. It was a rerious break but she was so anxious to keep up her school work that she returned again on Sunday, Leslie Andersen went to Logan on ring. FRANCE AND ENGLAND ft LEAGUE club Lean, director of advertising, ketroit Fisher Eody division, General Mofur special meeting vote tneir tors Corporation, which produced uad vviii distribute it, are shown Peroral of the sound motion Me Out to the Ball here examining the first print in A sequel to "Play Ball", the r."Con picture laboratory Ifc Urn as a result of their action where Ce special showing was ilwss the official picture of the l:;Id. American League Umpire tajM. President William Har-r- George Moriarty wrote and direct(left) and William S. Mc ed the new educational film. AMERICAN officials in plc-"Ta- ke W, inward's apparently y terest in Germany. History would apparently link England's strongest interests with Germany. However no slights to France were intended by the extra attentions paid by the King to the German Delegates at the reception following the fifty thousand laborers to build better ' may happen in the meantime to late King's funeral. Sir Simon appar- roads for next year's drive, something off the "war". ently wanted to make sure of that, as he made a radio speech in French exclusive to the French, shortly after. super-friendl- are cordially invited. p. Rasmussea Dewc-vil!e- hard-to-defe- But that brings up something else again. England doesn't want to have Italy as an enemy in case Germany makes trouble. England would like to keep France friendly on the basis that each might need the other - but she doesn't want Italy powerful in north Africa. In fact if a satisfactory agreement can be made over the Ethiopian situation England and France might try to bribe or coax Italy into playing along with them in case Germany and Japan makes things hard over Eastern territories or what have you. But this whole set up may be knock ed into a cocked hat by King Ed- pro- gram will commence at 8 o'clock. All Mrs. A. D. Han-eMiss Viola Ham mond and Rex Hunsaker of Logan The primary presented their vaudewere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ville last Saturday evening to a large Anderson. enthusiastic crowd. All the numbers Elias were so well rendered and well planned that it was certainly enjoyed by young and old. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Marble and daughters of were pre ent and their daughters delighted the audience with her wonderful tap dance. Wanda Anderson of Bothwell also gave a reading in her J JAPAN Japanese people want to be friendly with us, in fact the people as a whole By dersen, returned missionary. The ELWOOD Mrs. H. I Thursday to visit relatives and attend the temple excursion on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byrd are re AN EASY WAY TO FOR0ET YOU j joicing over a daughter, born on Mon- TROUBLES IS TO WEAR. TlflHTSHQKjj day, February 17th, as this is the first girl in the family. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Deeds of generosity are good. But Luby and Peter Rasmussen spent is a better way of giving. The there from the weekend at home Lake Salt " man who so lives that other men are City. Mrs. Martine Larsen returned from inspired to be and do their best helps Mesa, Arizona, last Thursday after them put good furinture, dishes, raspending three months visiting with dios, rugs, bathrooms and heating her children, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood plants in their homes. Is come boy getting the right start by observing Larren and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and families. She also did a lot your example? of temple work while down there and Travelers have called Martinique enjoled her trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker spent "the Tahiti of the West Indie", last week in Logan visiting their One of the sights of the island is the d ruins of St Pierre, daughters and doing temple work. Miss Norma Andersen has been "the city that was too beautiful On May 8, 1902, Mount Pelee, chosen as M. I. A. stake organist to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Quinney, who the great volcano lying' behind St. was put on the Relief Society stake Pierre, erupted and wiped out the cities' 40,000 souls. board. On Friday a program and dance call will be given in honor of Leslie An a Leader Ad In Rob-bi- ns ! jungle-covere- to-live- Try When Doubt ETHIOPIA j There apparently isn't much war going on in Hailie Selasie's country as many news reporters are coming home for lack of honest war news. The principal thing going on is a lot of expense to Italy. Consider the following excerpted with permission from the Pathfinder. "Some light on the difficulties confronting II Duce in the pursuit of his object is given in information handed out by military experts relative to the transport problem. They state every 10,000 men on active duty require 70 tons of food daily for themselves and their beasts of burden. But should they be in a battle they need an additional 100 tons of amunition. Hence, on combat days these 10,000 men have a parade of 170 trucks passing daily to and fro. With a total of some 400,000 men there in that par ticular part or the continent the size of the transport problem can be easily imagined. It is this heavy trucking which breaks down the roads and makes rapid advance impossible." The heavy rains will set in soon. Despite Mussolini's plans to send THE PATHFI is the one and ONLY publication with the knowledge, experience and inside information which week the courage to give is positively necessary for you to have. It is the ONE publication which is under no obligations to the big moneyed interests or Czars of trade with the selfish cliques who gamble in the very none of those fatal life blood of the people. That's why the Pathfinder is in a position to tell you the unvarnished facts in the plainest possible English. You can depend on every word it says and there is no substitute for reliability. you-ever- first-han- y tie-u- d, ps EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington is now the news center of the entire world. It is the one place in the country where a strictly unbiased and reliable publication can be issued. That is why the Pathfinder is located there. The same clear sighted vision which led to the selection of the National Capital as the home of the Pathfinder over 40 years ago is the backbone of every toaay. single issue or the patnnnaer It is our privilege for a limited time to PATHFJNjDER offer you at a greatly reduced bargain weeprice the greatest and most popular national with THIS klyThe PATHFINDER together weens ior PAFJSK, bom a mil year tm I VALVE-IN-HEA- FULL-FLOATIN- The truck with the greatest putting' e ranee power in the entire . . the safest truck can buy . . . and the most economical truck for that's duty ' the new 1936 Chevrolet! n These new Chevroletsare the' only trucks in their price ranee with all the. following features: New low-pric- that-mone- Only? $2.25 'r''l'ii1'''1"'l''l''''''li''fc Finer Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, for 'unmatched-- stopping-powe-r; NEW MBRCTED brays equalized for quick, unswemng, "itralght line" stops FURNITURE Seeing is Believing! You must really see our fine furniture before you can NSW FULt-TRIMME- D DE LUXE CABS truly appreciate the saving it offers New High'CompresSion Engine, and operating economy withgiving pulling-abilit- y Rear out equal in the field; Axle of the most rugged and durable design; and De Luxe Cab for driver comfort, with n instrument panel for safe control. See these new 1936 Chevrolet trucks at your earliest convenience. Subject them to any and every competitive test of price, of features and of performance on the road with your own load. To do this will be to convince yourself that they're the world's thriftiest Valve-in-Hea- HTDBAUIIC BBAKES n with instrument panel for safe control low-co- d Full-Floatin- st g NEW KISfrCCMPBEMICN VAIVE4N-HEA- 0 EN0DTE with increased horsepower, increased torque, pea ter economy in gas and efl Full-Trimm- clear-visio- high-power- trucks and therefore the world's ed greatest values! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. clear-viMo- you! Not in years have your dollars been able to buy so much quality so much style so much beauty in FURNITURE y all-rou- Lmm frHiiH'W'H I; NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES G D REAR AXLE ENGINE make Chevrolet the world's greatest truck value rUIL-TLOATIN- 6 OL NIW M0NIY-UVIN- S C.M.A.& TIMI PAYMENT PUN Compart Chevroiet'l low deiivertd prictt and low monthly paymmtt. A GENERAL MOTORS O with barrel on BEAR AXLE type wheel bearings models VALUE I T- VX 'MIMI I I I' 'I' 11 ii I I 1 1 'I1 1 1 'I1 'I1 ii 1 Tremonton, Utah 1 11 I I I 1 1 M 'H"1 1111 Hi Phone iO |