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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1932 PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at TreUtah, as Second Class Ma- This Week NOTICE I -- i :: WATER mors ton. USERS NOTICE TO As Tremonton City is in need of funds to meet obligations and month expences, all delinquent water us ly James Walton. Editor and Publisher ana urgea tte. ers are hereby requested to pay their water rental and sewer tax as follows: one half by May 20, Published at Tremonton, Utah, on 1932, and one half by June 15, 1932. Thursday of each week. If not paid by that time, the water will be shut off according to the ordinance of Tremonton City. Subscription Rate By order of the Water Committee. 1200 One Year, in advance $100 fill Months, in advance NOTICE .50 rkree months, la aonce Garbage and cans will be gathered by the city, May 18th, and every until further notice. To economize time and expense of such work the cans and garbage should be placed in boxes or tubs so that it can be loaded rapidly. hy ARTHUR BRISBANE Wealth in Those Wave Mart, China, Far Away Russia Turn Jingo Don't Despise the Pig What wealth is bidden iu the ocean? When shall we build submarines strong enough to stand the pressure of water two or three miles deep, and go down to explore systematically? Such submarines, wuu steel walls, perhaps twenty feet tiiitk, might defy any artillery or bombing and be useful, if war were forced upon us. The American Geophysical Union, In Washington, says the ocean's bed holds vast stores of the precious raten mildium, of which you could lions dollars worth in your hand C. S. Piggott, deep sea scientist, estimates the radium on the ocean's NOTICE floor at one billiou tons at least FigPermits are being sent out this week ure the value of that, at one thousand to people having cows within the city dollars a grain, w hich would be cheap limits. At the last meeting the coun now. cil ruled that one cow will be all that Perhaps the radium comes to us any one family may keep within the from outer space, via meteorites. It is plated limits of Tremonton, 30 days known that meteoric dust falls conbeing the time given to remove every stantly on tbe ocean surface, and settles down oa the ocean floor. cow in excess of one, Also, thousands of billions in gold the committees of the House and are held in solution in the waters of Senate whete, more than any the ocean. There might be fine gold "slides on where else in the country, a little mines to ofbe found, wherein the ocean" sides the valleys deep thought on World Economics is have uncovered the rich yellow lodes. needed. That would interest France. For example, Senator Barkley We may some day eud our troubles of Kentucky has been chosen and sit perched ou a gold basis that temporary chairman of the Dem- nothing could ever shake, only too ocratic National Convention, and much gold might make gold worth av To Your Town cswell as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public The only place in th U. S. dvert...n matter coverui or product can be 'obtained whora catalog and any line of buainaM f rae and Without Oblifation it the American rnduatrial Library. Write for Buaincaa Advertiaini; Mattel you ar interested in; tarns will be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Knainoarinitnaildiai, Chicago, Illlnol SAND IN MY SHOES, will deliver, of course, the usual party diatribe against the ReHawley-Smotariff Black of publican Act. But whose name do we see ot pEPRESENTATIVE New York, wants Uncle Sam to appropriate $10,000,000 to aid movement. the Last month, the National Land Use Planning Committee, in a four days session in the Department of Agriculture's marble palace, found that three groups are heading back to the land: Those who left the farm a few years ago, now seeking refuge with relatives; those seeking simply food and shelter any place they can get it; those with enough capital to make a small Sown payment on a farm. But it the eleven technical tees of this pretentious organi zation overlooked one other class The confessions of a couple with money and an inclination to retire in the sandlands of North Carolina has been written by Katharine Ball Ripley, and published recently by Brewer, Warren and Putnam. Leaving the army in 1921 with iin intense disinclination to settle down to the usual life of business, golf, and bridge, the Rip-leput their capital in a peach orchard near Pinehurse. The glamour of resort life, the prospect of overalls by day and dinner coats by night, a three months vacation every summer :fter the last crate of peaches was loaded. the Ripleys ventur- it back-to-the-la- bd nothing iliut two nations In the voluntarily abandoned gold basis alter the California rush in 1S49. They thought gold would become worthless, being too plentiful. Vou Know Europe in the list of Democratic Senators who are trying to hitch-hik- e If it were told ou reliable scientific some protective tariffs onto the strange, brass colored current tax bill? None other authority that on Mars, with four pairs inhabitants from than that of the Senator of hands and with four pairs of feet, Kentucky, and he wants a tariff were dying in tens of thousands, we nd on coal ! should be interested, but not particularly sympathetic. They are so far away. Newspapers give eight or ten lines to the fact that 30,000 Chinese flood refugees in the :o: Hankow district will soon die of hunA very interesting game of base ger because they cannot get more ball was played here with Plymouth American wheat. Even that doesn't inand Beaver boys Saturday afternoon. terest us much, for though they live The game was won by the Plymouth on our planet, they also are far away. boys. Mr Joe Archibald, manager of If one child were drowned in a bath the team here reports that there will tub, next door to you, that would mean be more good games in the near fu- something. What is needed is not an Academy, but a Lobby of World Economics. Less talk and more do. sub-comm- ture. Not satisfied with the worries of her Five Year Flan, Russia talks about what she would do if war came. Dlucher, Eastern commander of the ...WANT COLUMN;. LOST Bundle of laundry. Finder leave at news office and receive re- ward. tl. 5-- Red army, says Russia likes peace, but is ready for a fight The "oath of fidelity" has been administered to the Russian soldiers as "an iron call to strengthen and to PLYMOUTH By Mrs. Don R. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Pierson of Tremonton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phines Pierson Sunday of last week. Mrs. Peter Marshall accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Haws to Ogden, Monday of last week where she intends to visit with relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Watson, of Robins, Idaho, were here visiting with relatives and friends, Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Wil lard, were visiting with relatives here the fore part of the week. A very entertaining social was put over here Wednesday evening by the dramatic company, under the leader ship of Mr. Alvin Smith. There was a large crowd in attendanc. A small fee was collected at the door for the purpose of helping put over the social activities here in the ward. A dance was the outcome of the evening in which all who took part enjoyed tnem selves. Mrs. Wm. Johnson ond children of Brigham City were week end guests of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose. The teachers of our school here in vited a number of the parents to the school house Friday of last week where the children entertained them with an excellent program. The sewing class in school put on display many useful articles which was the outcome of their work during the win ter. Refreshments were served to all of those present. Mr. Dewey and Don Ii. Lamb ac companied by their mother, Mrs. Lucy Lamb, were visitors at the Logan Temple Thursday of last week. Mr. A. L. Udy has returned from a week's visit in Idaho, feeling much better after a severe attack of rheumatism which gave him very much pain while there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish were visiting with Mrs. Newel Nish who is at her mother's home, in Malad City, Sunday of this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of this place, being 83 years old, was an honored guest at the Mothers Day exercises in Garland Sunday morning. She was one of the early settlers of this place and is the oldest mother now living here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason of Og den, are guests of their son, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason. Mr. Chancey Pierson, brother of Mr. Phines Pierson, is visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thornton of Ogden, were dinner guests of Mrs. Hannah I. Wolverton, Sunday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hess spent Saturday night and Sunday in Malad City with Mrs. Hess' folks. A very delicious chicken dinner wras served to a number of invited guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb, Sunday of this week, in honor of their wedding day. It also was the birthday of Mr. Lamb. A very enjoyable time was enjoyed by all present. mid-ocea- 5-- LEEP SOUND, STOP GAS :x: Milton Anderson has spent the last two week ends in company with Professor Coe of the U. S. A. C. college and others, experimenting in orchard work all over the state of Utah, as well as giving suggestions in beautifying lots and cemeteries. We are happy Milton has this experience, as he will probably be able to bring home some valuable suggestions for beautifying our little community Miss Norma Andersen assisted to entertain the music club at the high school Wednesday evening, of which she is vice president. Thea Petersen and Twilla Meldrum also attended. They enjoyed the evening and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Janusina J. Petersen wishes to thank all who so kindly assisted her Fourteen men and last Wednesday. teams turned out to plow the land and plant her crops. It surely was a real fine piece of charity work. Principal Ronald Leonard entertain-- 1 ed the boys and girls of his room to a swimming party at the Udy Hot Also Miss Christensen and Springs. Lt was in honor of Miss Mortensen. their success in spelling. They had a most wonderful time. Ara Anderson, Verginia Atkinson and Bobbie Kelstrum were those who took part in the school contest at the high school last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perkins and children moved here from Liman, Wyo-laweek. We welcome them into Nurse V. Fletcher says: "Stomach gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine." Scott Drug Company, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) our community. Men and boys have turned out and cleaned up the park and baseball teams have started on Saturday afternoon. Dewey was the first team to play last Saturday. Our boys were defeated. The people here showed a keen interest and it is hoped that all will turn out to encourage the Saturday games. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson and children spent the week end in Salt Lake City visiting relatives and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann entertained Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood, at dinner, Sunday. Barbara Christensen gave a talk on the benefit of Junior Seminary at the conference at Garland, Sunday and Ara Anderson gave a talk on mother's love. The Misses Veda and Luby Rasmus-se- n, spent Mothers Day at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman and son, Kenneth, and Mr. Hopps, visited at Gentile Valley and Rupert over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wright and children of Ogden, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson entertained the teachers, Mr. Leonard, Miss Christensen and Miss Morten-so- Mrs. L. S. Mann's. Miss Bair of Lewiston was a week end guest of Clare Mann. Mrs, Marion Miller and children and Mrs. Burton Anderson went to Ogden business last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Marion Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anderson and Leo Miller went to Poca-tell- o Valley on business last Friday. Mrs. P. W. Christensen accompanied Mr .and Mrs. Merwin Christensen to Ogden last Friday. on Fishing License Is Required in Bear River 4, This office is in receipt ef information to the effect that it is necessary to procure a fishing fioense before going fishfng in Bear River or any public waters for carp, siubs, suckers, etc. Fishermen south of here, on the Jordan river and Utah Lake and other public waters are being arrested every year when caught without a fishing license and seine criticism has resulted from the non inforcement of the law on Bear river as a result. After due consideration it is considered necessary in the interests of fair play to enforce the law with respect to Bear river fishing. All who contemplate fishing there in the future are urged to procure a license in order to prevent the possibility of arrist Dep. Game Warden. would let him. Oa the desert you may see the deadfemale scorpion wandering with her young ones clinging to her back. While slowly devouring their mother's body, leaving only an empty shell, they occasionally drop S off, return and climb on again. The female scorpion is the forerunner of the giant dirigible Akron. That containing women's wearing apparel great ship, which would prove very was picked up on the highway and "poisonous" in war, sails around carbrought into this office. Owner can rying small flying machines called have same upoa identification and "spider" planes stowed away In a tf. hangar inside the ship. paying for this ad. RecenUy Lieutenants Harrigan and FOR SALE No. 1 seed potatoes Young flew from the mother ship la these little planes and flew back (Bliss). Thone 56.a-3- . George Abbot tf. again, "hooked on" and repeated the operation fifteen times. Such a dirigible, carrying a group FOR SALE Seed Russet and Bliss Potatoes. First year after cirtifii-catio- n of "spider" bombing planes within on russets. James Walton. striking distance of an enemy city, Phone 23 or S9.a-- i. tf. might make itself disagreeable. ly poisonous 2, 5-- -- later." got eight We recommend the book "Sand in my Shoes," to the Department of Agriculture, the Federal Farm LEADER s 4-- Board, the Labor Department, to Congress and everybody. :o:- - II. SPRING FESTIVAL IS AN OUTSTANDING EVENT S. O. D. 4-- Economists Preach, Politicians Practice. :o: calm observer of the performance in Congress is more than ever impressed bv CASH PAID For Dead and Useless A curious to the rift between Cows and horses. Reverse call puxxling there, tf 4 laws what the economists write and Brigham 493J2 Because of THE ever-wideni- ng 1 what the politicians do. A few days ago there was inaugurated in Washington "The Academy of World an affiliate of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. This new organization will undoubtedly research, analyse, synthesize, and report on "economic process world-wid- e in their origin and effect." But it will maintain on aloofness from in the Draw-Prospect- FOR SALE fcGood bunding lime $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Seigar Co., Garlaad, Utah lstfd ! When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Erery thing To Build Anything1 Phone 11 country is Mexico and Uncle Sam. They make and then obey the laws. one law, Increasing the taxes on Mexican liquor, saloons are closing all along the border. An American racketeer crossed the border from California to Mexico to enjoy himself, taking his bodyguard, had an argument with a Mexican citizen, ami instructed his bedyguard to "do his stuff." The bodyguard replied: "Not here, are In Mexico. After we get back across the border, anything you say. Too dangerous here." V J 1, r F.atmt SrWioit, Lu.) 1 The Want Ad columns in the Leader are the magnet that attracts readers. Keen minded men and women in all walks of life, in business and in private life have learned t use the Want Ads in the Leader, for hey know that using them means rapid whether it it a job, exchange, or buying and re-T- ui There is more to be considered in the selection of foods than 'brands' and "price'. The freshness of foods is most Even important. canned foods deteriorate with age. So does laid, crackers, cereals, coffee, and in fact, every food item is much better when fresh. Tremonton's O. P. Skaggs System store's foods move out fast. Stocks are replenished often. There is little cr no danger of any item coming store stale. ear frcp:s, ever li'ng Tomatoes We are offering you a large can of solid pack Tomatoes (Utah pack) for the bargain price of 8c per can. Lay in a supply of these fine flavored tomatoes and a large size pack age of Corn Flakes at 10c per package, for the warm mornings and a hurried It meal. would be greatly to your advantage to have several packages of delicious Corn Flakes on your pantry shelf for immediate use. n, to a supper on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McClure of Salt Lake City, spent the week end at Mr. and 5-- tf. FRESH FOODS st n, ed. Romance gave way to economic reality. Blossoms, hail, pests, a fire, a hired man's death, a boy lxm, moonshine business, negroes' songs, the fanners' God, nothing left but God's sunrise and air and space. Turning to income producing side lines, Mrs. Ripley's vegetable garden paid her five cents an hour, her hook- -i rugs about ten. An attempt at cotton brought $10 per acre. A cow proved to be a luxury they could not afford. Cooperative marketing agencies were supine before New York buyers. Seven years produced but one paying! FOR RENT Houses. Inquire at peach cropthanks to a freeze Fishburn store. which eliminated Georgian competition. Mellons were a glut on FOR SALE Tomato, cabbage, caulithe market. When a new disease flower and other vegetable plants, attacked the honeydews Mrs. 5c doz.; 40c, hundred. Phono 52.0-Garland Greenhouse. t5p. Ripley writes, "We wrote the Bureau of Agriculture for informa-tio- n CLOTHING FOUND A paper box. and it months I By Mrs. H. P. Rasmufsen J. PASTURE Will pasture stock. See fight." Hugh Manning, Blind Springs, Talking to any European govern2.t ment about war now, is like talking to a seasick passenger about pork in PASTURE Pasture your stock, $1.00 but Russia's talk at present per month on old Johnson place, is Intended for Japan. northwest of Tremonton. Call 23. The Japanese, very intelligent, probU. ably will not be misled into imagining could do to modern Russia that FLOWERS Get your flowers for what they did under the they incompetent Decoration Day from Geo A. Pier-so- rule of the wars. Work progressing rapidly on oiling maker of artificial flowers. Will of state highway between Price and take some farm products. Across W'e have underestimated the pig. Huntington. street south of Valley Hospital. The University of Cincinnati says tip. that gastric juice, taken from the stomachs of swine, injected into the HAY FOR SALE Clean, bright first muscles of an anaemic patient gives Rivquick relief. The University of Michicrop hay, in barn. Cll 46.0-gan bad previously used extracts fr6m erside, Utah. the pig's stoinaoh itself in fighting NURSING Mrs. A. Westergard, Gar- anaemia. Harvard Medical School had achievland, will go out nursing anytime, ed results with liver extract But the anywhere. gastric juice from the stomachs of BUT OR TRADE Will br or trie swine appears to be most efficacious, for Holstein heifer aalves. IUst be immediately increasing the number of well bred and marked. Call Jas. red blood corpuscles in the human off- patient Respect the poor pig, and reWalton. Phone, Res., 29.a-l- ; member that he" would be clean if men ice, 23. ys NURSE TELLS HOW TO ELWOOD One of the most Outstanding social events of the season was the S. O. D. H. Club spring formal, held Saturday evening, May 7th, at the home of Thelma Harris. The club members and their partners were seated at one long table, which was attractively decorated to carry ojt the Pirete idea. A minl ! ture ship fecmed the centerpipco at either end of the table was a The place cards were iUif pi- tl rate standing behind a treuxurw i which were filled with nul, . A wH arrange fish IimihiM j nsrved by three girls dre"'l li llgM-hous- tl I FLOUR Flour at a bargain price of 67c per bag. This is our own local milled product. Come in and get several bags. We have a splendid ar- ray of green, fresh vegetables and we are offering you a bunch of Radishes at the price f 2c per bunch. Look over our Fresh, Green Vegetables in a cool store, "The coolest pkee in town." We have many other items at real bargain prices. Come in and see us, do your own selecting, no one to bother you c-- while so doing. EAT Pot Roasts, cut from Choice Young Heifer, at the bargain price of 10c per pound. If you haven't tried our meats, come in and take home a choice pot roast for the Sunday dinner and you will be convinced of what we say. Hamburger at the real price of 10c per pound. Tremonton'H meat know customers gowd ham-burg- when lift? It, HO Wf to you. to mmi Vpt, er they KtlggeHt ot vllt itt the well irffltrrnited (cdl .. .1 IHtftia, mid you Will MMC ... fl t'fptoh Mali ( 1 hnia.Vn, fvny I'lidity tj(iinly, costume. Lela Jensen acted as timntiiiUHbo VaU were given by IVIm Mf: with a response by Cllflti Kt h , j F'.lloing the Imnqiml I tin wer.t to Crystal Spring whN !.--fiwm enjoyed the irmntmlaf .f h ' evening. i Phone 23 f nd n, Mi'l n I'A (bUHKIY Of I'ltlU'l'Y J |