BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered 8t the Postoffice at monton. Utah, as Second Class James Walton. Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton. Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates Dm Year, in advanoe fix Months, in advance. Three months, in advnce. Utah, , -- hj ARTHUR BRISBANE The World's Good News y of Great Ones A Girl to Be Proud of nt Wheat Goes Home BOX OF SILENCE on $2.00 $1.00 .50 This is the world big news today France and Germany Lave reacutd an agreement about debts and reparations. After 1935, which gives them three years to get ready, Germany will issue bonus lor three billion gold marks, about seven hundred and fifty By Francis Lynde To Your Town AN unusual, as well as to your Country citing, ex-J- T interest-holdin- g story in which the author has taken a modern invention as the "hub" of his narrative and done a brilliant bit of story telling. From the opening, when Owen Landis, of the "Black Box of Silence," dreamer and enthusiast, confides his secret and his fears as to what ignoble usage his invention may be PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public de-sign- et Tke only place in tka U. 5. whera catalog, and n Ime of buaineu a.cWi,mf matter obtained Ira o and Without or product can b femf industrial Library. ia Obnaataoa the Amncin Writs for Bunneaa Advertising Matter you ara (ntcraated in; Mime will be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY KiMiiaBalldJas, Chicago, IlUaoU put, to his chum, Walter DISGRACEFUL INCIDENT. Markham, until the cleverly worked out and altogether satisfactory ending, even the most exacting reader will be fed to a pleasurable excess on action, climaxes and entertaining dialogue. With it all there is an appealing love story. in this issue is ANOTHER IN account of aplace disgraceful incident in which, according to reports, young and old people participated in the stealing of citizen's chickens and celebrating the event with a chickarie. The writer is not informed as to who these parties were. That doesn't matThis story of exceptional ter, but to think that adults, who had chickens aplenty themselves, would merit will appear serially in allow young people to go out and these columns. It means a make the steal, bring the stolen goods real treat for our readers, and to their home and then, themselves, participate in the party that followed, we urge all to read furnishing beer to enliven the fray, is almost unbelievable. The reports of this incident comes Work started to construct temporfrom go reliable a source that there ary road around south side of Navajo can be no question as to its veracity. Lake. Cedar City, Iron County ReCan it be that reputable citizens are cord. and associaallowing themselves to sink to thiss tesPrice Thomas Harvey construct to $7,000 granted permit consAnd sort of a level? is their station and auto camp here. cience so seared that they are unable filling Cedar City Utacal Oil Co., of this to see the danger that surely conreceived contract furnishing city, fronts them in the persuit of such law- 18,000 barrels road oil for to be used in could criticism No lessness. particular seal coat treatments on parts of state be leveled against the man who ac- highway system in southern Utah. cepted the atonement of the boys as Ogden Route of Monte Cristo road well as the payment for the chickens, being relocated, Milford Root and McKay leased as, perhaps, it was the first offense and harsh punishment would be un- pool holl. Milford Site of Sloan apartment necessary, but the question that would house by L. D. S. Chudch arise in all good citizens minds would as site purshased for chapel. proposed be, "Why weren't the grandparents, named in the incident, brought to jus- resulted. Political "guesses" are expensive for tice?" The Editor feels that we are human the taxpayers, not the ' guessers. One and subject to mistakes and can, with wonders if those who are now guessother citizens, overlook an affair of ing at the cost of new governmental are as uniformed as the ad this kind, providing it was the first activities vocates of the Valuation Act in 1913. time with the sincere hope, with every oOoother good citizen, that this disgraceEASY ful incident would not be repeated again by any of the former partici- CHOICE pants. If the young people do not care to (THE future of agriculture is depen have blighted and disgraceful careers I dent on the choice the individual farmer makes today whether he they must cease the stealing of chickens, gasoline and many other well cooperates with his fellows, for the known commodities that go to make common good, or whether he continues what they call, a "good time," they to do business as a separate entity in must about face for the people are a world in which cooperation, in all grows steadily more necessary. becoming highly incensed with this lines, sort of thing, which is altogether to lowThe latter a course means continued prices, declining market, genprevalent in this valley. eral demoralization of his business. This paper will take the attitude The former course means eventual that hereafter when such incidents are prosperity and a sound and progresreported and names are furnished, ov- sive agricultural structure. er the signature of the informant, they The choice should be an tasy one. The line is sharply drawn between will be given pitiless publicity. -- Oocooperation and bankruptcy. it -- AN oOo POLITICAL "GUESSES" COST PUBLIC DEARLY :o: to L. A. Downs, ACCORDING Central System, some bad guessing in 1913 has cost the people of the United States approximately $185,000,000. The guessing was embodied in the Railway Valuation Act. The proponents of the Act guessed that the railroads could be valued in two years ;that the total cost would be less than $3,000,000; that the railroads would be shown to be greatly overcapitalized; that the government would be able to regulate rates so as to yield the railroads a fair return; that the users of transportation would save around $1,000,000 a day. Still quoting Mr. Downs, the corresponding facts, produced in the past 18 years, are: The valuation has not been completed; cost to taxpayers has been more than $40,000,000 and to railroads $145,000,000 a cost which has necessarily been reflected in railroad rates; the value of the lines has been determined as substantially great er than their capitalization; the railroads have not earned a fair return, and are now one of the most depressed of all business; no public saving has Kennctt 11. Malan LAWYER ...WANT COLUMN.. Black currants. FOR SALE Starlin Stanfill, 14.1-5-- FOUND pair of shell rimmed glasses. Owner can get same by calling at the Leader office and paying for ad. tf. Small house. Inquire Dave Stander. FOR RENT Three apartments, mod ern. One furnished. See Mrs. Nephl Nessen, Tremonton. tf. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call tf41 Brigham 493J2 FOR SALE Coot! building Jime $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Sugar 18tfd Co., Garland, Utah f r" 111,1 nm-i.- lltS3l3!P OFFICES Over Bank, Tremonton 1208 1st Natl Bank, Ogden PHONE 1S3 TREMONTON Call 5. A FOR RENT THE LEADER Record Race Victor Thanks Firestone This Week The BLACK Tre- i million dollars. The bonds wll be issu ed at 90 and come due in thirty-seveyears, amortized at the rate of 1 per cent a year. When the news was published Ger man "dollar bonds" in Wall Street jumped up suddenly. This Is good news for the world in general. The sooner that war is paid for and forgotten the better for everybody. George Bernard Shaw says there are "no great men or great women" alive or dead, and "people believe in them as they used to believe in drag- ons and unicorns." Shaw is mistaken. There have been and there are great men and women. Pasteur was jne, Edison another, Copernicus, Tycho-Brae- , Kepler, Galileo, Descartes and Newton were six others, coming by the way, from six different countries. Every mother who devotes her life to her children is a great woman, every father who devotes his life and energies to his family Is a great man. For in all "greatness" the chief Ingredient is "goodness." Upper left, II .y S. Firestone, Jr., referee of the race, and Edsel Ford, pacemaker on the first lap. Lower, Fred Frame, the winner, and Jerry Uauck, riding mechanic, in the car they drove to victory Men, automobiles and tires set ar..azing new records of speed and endurance in this year's international raceon the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Giving a splendid exhibition of cool and steady driving, Fred Frame, veteran of many races, won the event in g time. With an admiring throng milling around him after his sensational victory, one of the first things Frame did was to send the following telegram to Harvey S. Firestone, pioneer tire manufacturer: "I want to congratulate you and thank you on th wonderful performance of Firestone tires 800-mi- le An energetic, ambitious young woman is Amelia Earhart Putnam. The power that you see in her eyes is genuine. Recently, she landed on the At lantic edge, having flown from the Pacific in 19 hours, 14 minutes, 40 seconds. Except for failure of her gas pump, which compelled a stop in Ohio, she would have "hopped" from ocean to ocean, non-stodefeating all records. As it is, she sets a new long dis tance record, flying 2,019 miles without a stop, nineteen miles farther than she went on her non-sto- p flight across the Atlantic recently. By Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard This Is a young lady to be proud of, and the wonderful fact is that there are a million like her in the United Mrs. C. E. Gunnell of Loeran, have States, with just as much will power, been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. and ambition, waiting to be discov- Gunnell this week. ered. The first correlation meeting of the ward was called by the bishopric and The Government, thinking to hold held Sunday morning with a very good up the price of wheat, forgetting old representation of heads of organiza"supply and demand," spent hundreds tions: of millions, for grain and storage, did not bold up the price of wheat, and did not know what to do with that grain, "eating its head off," in stor,. age. The Red Cross was invited to distribute wheat among the needy, and has got rid of more than thirty-on- e million bushels of It Eleven million bushels of the wheat have been fed to livestock, which seems amusing. The wheat left the Apricots are now at farm,' traveled to Chicago, or some their best and conse-nuentl- y other wheat center, was handled and stored at great expense, the time for then taken back to the farms, per"We have canning haps the very farms where it was for the animals there. everything eaten be to by grown Pine season. coming amuse will and old farmers That apple in all sizes at supply and demand. real bargain prices. It appears, also, that a considerable was used "Red in wheat Also Oranges for of the up part ! Cross expenses," for milling wheat inthat marmalade will to flour, transportation, etc. be a feature of our It is an amusing story of a capitalstore Saturday. We t istic government trying a little Bolwill offer you medishevik experiment, not too successum size oranges at fully. Visit unusual HOWELL Pineapple Oranges - price. our store and see the many items for , the canning time priced at unusual prices. One little gleam of sunshine, and it comes from the farm. Prices for stock are rising. Hogs have gone up since May 2S two dollars and twenty cents per hundred weight and cattle have improved also. Two dollars a hundred more for hogs means to many farmers the difference between reasonable prosperity, with payment of mortgage, and losing the farm. Fancy heavy steers are selling at $9 a hundred and more Important the far. mer feeding corn to hogs at present prices gets forty to fifty cents a bushel for corn that he has been selling as grain for eighteen to twenty-fou- r cents. Harvest Time Harvest time demands the buying of larger quantities of food. We are supplied to meet the decased mand for a at saving to goods in and Come you. lets talk it over. Always keep good, sound tires on your front wheels if you value your life. Also, never drive at a speed that means loss of control In case of a blow-ou- t. Also, keep a firm hold on your steering wheel. At all times, remembering that even the best tire may go, unexpectedly. Major E. M. Skinner was driving near Warrentown, Va., with a friend. A front tire blew out, the car left the road, hit a tree, both men were killed Had the car been going only thirty-fivmiles an hour, which to forty-fiv- e Is fast enough, the car in all probability would not have left the road. Fast driving means betting your life on the are rare, quality ef a tire. Blow-out- s now, with tires marvelously Improved and mileage increase, but why bet your life on anything? Meat In Los Angeles, movie stars have given tax authorities lists of their taxable property, Charlie Chaplin's at the top with $7,687,670 taxable. Mary Pickford comes next, and her bus band, Doublas Fairbanks, third. They do not list untaxable property. If you do a thing well you can be well off even In a depression. we will promise you that you will be a satisfied customer- - 8 QP.SKAGGS FOOD -- 500-mi- le race today without tire trouble, setting a of more than 104 miles an hour for the new-recor- 600 miles." The race throughout was a remarkable Firestone triumph. Every car to finish was equipped with Firestone Tires. The first four broke the former record of 101.13 miles an hour made by Peter De Paolo in 1925. In all the history of the famous motor race there has never been a more severe test of tires and never a finer demonstration of their qualities than was furnished this year. It was the thirteenth consecutive victory for Firestone. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forsgren Sunday by a group of girls. Miss Vaudis Forsgren, Miss Elain Wood, Miss Dorothy Munk, Miss Rock and Miss Glade Mason, Mr. Grant Soren-soMr. Harold Gunnell, Mr. Paul Stoddard, and Mr. Lowell Stoddard no-ho- st SNOWVILLE By Miss Annie Hurd n, Mrs. Leah Cooiishan of Ogden, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell entertained at a Mrs. John Arbon. Archie Neal was injured Monday quilting Monday. when the horse he was riding in a pioMr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson went neer caravan on parade, fell and rollto Brigham Tuesday to take their ed on him. daughter, Florence, who has been Snowville joined with Stone in the spending a couple weeks vacation 24th of July celebration, Monday, at here. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wood and Mrs. Mrs. A. P. Larkin spent two days Gordon Ipsen were Ogden visitors at Logan last week doing temple work. Wednesday. Mrs. Jehn Arbon visited friends at Mr. Dallas Wood and Mr. Jas. Wood Tremonton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Arbon motorspent the 24th at Logan and Brigham Mr. J. H. Forsgren and son, Cleon, ed to Tremonton on Sunday to get medical aid for Mrs. Arbon. She is spent the 24th at Logan. The Relief Society held a work improving nicely. Mr .and Mrs. B. S. Cutler and Mrs. meeting here Tuesday to prepare for Wm. Hurd, Jr., were shopping in Trea bazzar to be held by them and the monton Saturday 20. Primary organization here, August Mrs. D, G. Nelson, Jr., and children The Deacons had a very pleasant were guests of her mother, Mrs. Emswimming party at the reservoir Sat- ma Eliason at Brigham last week. urday afternoon with their supervisThe County commissioners stopped ors, Mr. Roscoe Stoddard and Mr. Lee in our town last week on their way Anderson. The boys gathered at the west looking over the storm area. reservoir at 6 p. m. They had a good Mrs. Virsel Daley was taken to Treswim after which they partook of re- monton Saturday for medical aid. freshments. It was so successful the John Arbon and family motorecfV, boys expressed a desire for a return Rockland on Wednesday of last week trip. Ward conference and Relief Society Mr. O. D. Woodruff and Mr. Chas. ward conference was held here SunSorenson of Salt Lake, spent Wednes- day. Mrs. Rebecca N. Cutler held Relief day here in the interest of the Natural Government Association. Society ward conference at Mt View Miss Edna Mae Ward of Riverside, ward Sunday and Mrs, Mary A. Arbon Mr. Owen Cook of Tremonton, Mr. at Arbon. Jos J. Cutler visiter the Stone ward Lyle Adams of Thatcher, together with Mr. Mahlin and his company were Sunday for ward conference. The speakers here Sunday were B. dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. C. S. Cutler, Archie Neal and Mery Neal B. Gunnell, Sunday. were invited guests. Yt Mrs. Caroline Sorenson of Logan, is of Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Jos the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sor enson, this week. J. .Larkin were Holbrook visitors Sunday. RAIL FARES are 'way DOWN Unusual Travel Bargains the Make most of your vaEXAMPLES OF cation, by traveling by train. LOW ROUND-TRIReach your destination hours SEASON FARES or days sooner without faFrom the smoothest J tigueover roadbed on earth . . . Union TREMONTON Pacific! to Liberal stopover privileges. Denver $ 38.80 Delightful side trips. Choice Omaha 64.95 of return routes. Final return Kansas 64.95 City October limit, 31st 75.45 Chicago New York 122.17 Consult local agent Orleans 85.30 about lower fares ft New Los Angeles 39.30 wtw snorter return Portland 40.90 Boston limit. 128.85 115.60 Washington D. C. For farther Information, CorreapondlnRlr low fare See Local Agent from ana to other point. D. S. SPEXCER, General PaMenger Agent, Salt take CHr P Our market has a full line of fresh and cured meats at prices that are very unusual. A full line of luncheon meats. and Hamburger our Visit Sausage. market today and e record-breakin- which helped me win the Indianapolis HOfttt A SURETY OF PURITY" QJRlQdDRI PACOIFOC "The Overland Route"