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Show BEAR RIVE2 VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 PAGE TWO DEC. TUES. MON. SUN. PARAMOUNT THEATRE 21-22-- In GARY COOPER 23 THE VIRGINIAN THE GREATEST OUTDOOR PICTURE EVER FILMED Politics andt that time was the Mason and Dixon tracted national attention. The "flat line which was run between Pennsyl- earth' exponent also broke into the pavania and Maryland by two English pers in 1923 by filing a suit for an A resur-ve- y injunction in the Federal court seekmathematicians on 1763-6inwith 130 modern later years ing to restrain Charles G. Dawes, then For once, a common purpose anibut President of the Senate, from certifyshowed struments difference a of mates all political factions represent180 from the feet original position ing the electorial college vote. Mr. ed in the coming session of Congress. corner of Ebdings complaint was that Mr. Hoonortheast found the for avoid to Everyone wants to cooperate, ver had not been a resident of this stones for filibusterers, and to put through a Maryland. The original on line were carved this marks country long enough to qualify for the constructive program so that an extra limestone and are in from presidency. is England It not be necessary. session will an Weal situation except that each still standing, with Lord Baltimore's coat of arms on the Maryland side and group has a different idea of cooper- Personalities 7. ile . ation, an individual program, and its the Penn arms on the Pennsylvania own conception of what constitutes a side. Woodrow Wilson Today filibuster. The Republicans, for the most part, merely desire to pass appropriation bills, confirm executive appointments, and hold legislation down to bare essentials. Democratic leaders have officially tendered their aid in accomplishing these things. However, they claim a program of their own, and many of them agree with Senator : Carter Glass of Virginia who resents the offer of cooperation- as an apol ogy for Democratic leadership. Senator Borah is infuriated by the "super lative impudence" of the administra tion's plea for cooperation from his group. He and other Progressives de mand instead that the administration cooperate with them by withdrawing its opposition to the Wagner unemployment relief bills, the Shipstead an injunction bill, the Norris bill for government operation of Muscle Shoals, and the Norris lame-duc-k amendment. Taking all these things into account one will be thankful for every bit of cooperation that can be mustered in the Congress that convenes in December. However, if it is of the same brand that prevails now, nothing short of a miracle will be required to accomplish anything constructive. Explaining the National Map Why state and national boundary lines are incomprehensible and even eccentric in some places is explained by the United States Geological Survey in a recent bulletin. It all goes back to the peculiar methods that were originally employed in determining boundaries. The "Southwick Jog" on the boundary between Connecticut and Massachusetts is an area ceded to Massachusetts in recompense for an error in the original adjustment which gave Connecticut an extra strip of land. In the southeast corner of Missouri is a "panhandle" that is said to have been a IJlantation owned by a man, who insisted that his property be included in the new state. The projection on the northern boundary of Minnesota, which includes land about 124 square miles In area, is the result of inaccurate maps used by the treaty makers. For more than 200 years, Massachusetts and Rhode Island disputed over the east-weboundary between the two states. The question went twice to the Supreme Court of the United States before it was settled. A remarkable accurate survey for - East Garland -I- History is replete with names of great men whose greatness was not completely realized until, after their death. So with Woodrow Wilson. True, he was a mighty, if misunderstood, figure in life; but the tributes accorded him now deal largely with his influence in world affairs today. - -i- - The various ward "organizations are to put over a Christmas social and program Christmas Eve. It is hoped that all members of the ward will attend as it is to be a real for old and young. The boy scouts enjoyed a peanut bust, Tuesday evening of last week Dr. Luke gave it as a reward for certain efforts put forth by the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shaw and daughter of Ogden were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover. The monthly business and social meeting of the Relief Society was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Sorensen, Wednesday of la:-- week. A Christ mas program was carried out. The opening songs were Christmas song. The story, "The Lost Lamb", as told by Mrs. L. M. Holman was very much enjoyed as was also the poem given by by Verda Johnson and the reading by Mrs. J. W. Larson. The R. S. teach ers handed in their final reports for the year. The favors on the tray luncheon were miniature decorated Christmas trees. There were fifteen members and two visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oleson of Brig-hawere calling on Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen Friday of last week, Messrs Paul and Conrad Larson are visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. The Misses Jane White, Lou Vella Roberts, Eva and Ardes Adams and Delos Adams motored to Ogden Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Larson visited with her daugher, Mrs. Eric Northman of Garland, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney went to Salt Lake City Friday returning Saturday. Mrs. Laura Oleson, of Brigham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E, S. Haner a tribute wa3 well voiced recently by Pierre de Lanux, member of the Such Secretariat of the League of Nations and twelve years ago a member of the French High Commission to America. Speaking at a Woodrow Wilson Association dinner in New Jersey, M. de Lanux said: ; "Wilson has formulated the basic working principals of our international ethics. These things did not exist before him. These ethics are now grow ing, and you will find them presently in the very routine of our international relations. It may be said that by setting up these ethics of international life, Wilson has opened up a new field for human energy, virtues and emotions at the time when men became loath to apply their virtues to the destructive activities of war." "Flat Earth" Issue Nets Few Votes A firm conviction that the earth is flat may do a person no great harm, but as a political campaign issue, it is a complete flop. Ask Gustav Eb ding, of Cleveland. Mr. Ebding, who aspired to represent the 21st congres- sioiiai aisinci oi unio in Congress, ran in the last election on the Bole issue that the earth is a hollow sphere with ether in its centre, and the continents and oceans oh the inside. He found only 101 voters in the entire 222 precincts of his district who agreed; with him. Last September, Mr. Ebding requested Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, to support his candidacy rather than that of the regular Democratic candidate. Mr. Baker' sen. letter of refusal, when publishedat- Miss Pearl Petersen was a Sunday m dinner' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lafay- ette Grover. of it is a house-painte- sloppy r. We Want Em Dead Or Alive ; HORSES and COWS PHONE 49 Animal Company By-Produ- LOGAN cts Tre-mont- on BASIC STANDARDS of "The basis of rural culture is the farm, not the market. The basis of rural culture is the man, the woman, the home establishment, and not the organization. It took several centuries for Our 1930 Christmas Greeting Cards far surpass anything we have ever shown. New and modernistic designs in a veritable rainbow of colors. Christmas cards printed, Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate Apply BORDER TODAYK l UTAH Bear River Valley Leader When You Think A HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 ouu St? M , that vBhlm-- Vi I MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Don't Neglect your Eyes H :' C II. f - , We have the- - Experience and Equipment "to give you the Best in Optometric Scr-vic- - '. Phone 47 1 CHRISTMzVS CARDS 2 for 3c, KODAKS - PERFUMES rree to Public Bunncti Vrtta ...... lor -- .1 i i 10c l."c Q t A. ... t m ext j realize the joys of lv TOW when you first now COM TACTS Many Other Articles to Pick From and Prices that Are Risrht LRra(7. AHvarthimi Manor you ai AMCKICna laSUSTHlAL LIS8ART 5c What M A Club To The oniy p!r Ja the U, S. whrra ra(Iog an J, oiivoit! ;int matter eovetin unvlir.a o( bu.incu l Without or product clr Ho obtained free la iK Am' iScan lndmmal '.li s when yoii receive that check for the past year's savings, and you are able to do with it those things you have wanted to do for a whole year, now is the time to start saving for the next Christmas. STATIONERY ; . money saved, MANICURING SETS TOILET SETS ( J e. t - t . you. 1 7TY Tremonton, Utah CHRISTIIAS PRESENTS FOR DAD, MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTER SWEETHEART or FRIEND I ; R too mucli to They mean ' r S3 S3 Thone 20 Tremonton, Utah ZJ FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR OUR DISTINCTIVE LINE OF BURGOYNE XMAS CARDS AND BUSINESS LETTERHEADS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEHLti t , engraved or etched and imprinted to your order. Far superior in quality and beauty. MRS. GEO. CARTER, Garlaad National Furm Loan Association GARLAND r Engraved Embossed Printed. keys to make men of themselves, but Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Ue Season In KSocSerci 1930 Designs mon- Secretary and Treasurer st pro- whii thia country is erecting sta-The play "Peg O' My Heart" as prei ao ukn Vnnws but that some day m sented by the B. R. H. S. Ployers last me average iremouwn to the man who mind-th- e week was enjoyed by many from here. does'nt inind being at the bottom o? j it will erect one business. own ladder unless the man atr the. top! ed his The characters were all sustained an ) it was rendered in a pleasing and finished manner. The parents of Elder Willard Johnson, of the California mission, receive a daily letter from him telling of his continued improvement from the recent operation he under went Mr: and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and children, Wendell Hansen and Rulon Steed, of Logan, were calling on relatives here, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and children and Mr .and Mrs. Carl Larson visited in Ogden, Saturday. The New Testament Class of Sunday School gave a successful dancing party at the Ward Hall Saturday Colorado night, the Andreason Bros, orchestha furnishing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Carl Larson were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover. At the ward sacrament meeting I' . I O 'i were present ounuay evening, visitors from Bothwell, the speakers being: A. L. Cooke, B. Hunsaker, Leslie Stokes, Reed Giles and Mr. Robins. Messre Morgan and Christensen, from sang "The Morning Breaks" and "0 It Is "Wonderful." Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes were call ing on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes Monday evening. JAMES BROUGH g men can now often reverse the cess In a fewTminutes. "', - 494 Suit Your Pur se Tremontoii Baiikiii Co- - |