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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 LEADER is just what its citizens make it and that it ia a confession of personal weakness td diagnose the home town Subscription Rate One Tear, in advance- J2.00 as incurably siSc and decrepit. By knockers admit Six Months, in advance . 1.00 their have g ;to do their part in Three months, in advance. . .50 they theirfailed town fit their ideal of making Entered at tie Postoffice at what a communis should be. Utah, as Second Class That citizen bes serves his commu' 4 fi v. i nity who is unstinting in his praise is du4 and who is fearwhere : Published at Tremonton, Utah, on less in praise his condemnation of things to rhursday of each week. be condemned. Constructive effort can be the fruit of destructive critiI Published by cism. . THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. IT CANNOT BE DLE Incorporated How man clings lo life and its CONSTRUCTIVE joys! One of the richist men on earth That communiti is indeed poor has been heard to sal- that he would about which nothing1 good can be said, give h all he 'possesses for a but poorer still is the citizen so blind healthy, normal stomach. Quacks line ed by petty prejudice and their pockets with easy gold by mere that his criticisms of the town of his ly holding out the ljope that by a abode are many and never interspersgland transplantation the old may be ed with approbation. made young again. l(e who has lived Just as every human being has to 60 or better and fkds the fires of faults, every community, which is but youth cooling like pmbers on the a collection of human beings, has de- hearthstone, fondly believes that he fects. But, considering the number would gain something .could he recovof human failings, is it not surprising er the physical abilities of youth and that the average city and town has so couple them with the ripened experifew shortcomings and can please so ences of elderly manhood. many? Fallacious Man walks the In spite of these civic deficiencies way but once,folly! unless it be a fact inthere is not a community, not even deed that his soul transmigrates and the squalid frontier settlement, which, in another shape and time returns if it should count noses, would find to earth. If this were not he then its knockers exceeding in number its li would De possible for mantrue, to realboosters. Would one say those who ize physical immortality; and we are blind to their town's disadvan- know that is impossible. tages are more nearsighted than those We experience youth but once, the who cannot see its advantages ? rounded experience df manhood but There would be less knocking if once, the hoik-of decadence knockers realized that a community but once, twilight life and feath but once. There can be no turning backward of the years, the hours or the minutes. When You Think That moment which elapsed between the reading of the last paragraph and this sentence has been rolled intn unnumbered centurjfes which mark WILSON the past. It will never return. "Everything to Build Anything" Youth but once! That ia the sen. tence of deity. Butjit is not a hard Phone 11. sentence. It is posstile to so live the days we have than even when the BEAR RIVER VALLEY fault-findin- Tre-monto- n, - - well-nig- self-intere- st s LUMBER THINK Like the Goose that Laid the Golden Egg TREMONTON STEAM BAKERY physical abilities are breaking down there remains a joy and gladness in the softening twilight hours which ripens one for the harvest and the heroic entrance into that magnificent Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stander and Joe experience which we are wont to be- Burgess motored to Logan Monday. lieve awaits us beyond the tomb. Mrs. Will Purser, who had been visiting with Mrs. Alice Burgess, returned to her home at Hyde Park with them. POWER OF THE PRESS Mr. and Mrs. Lathan and children The power of the press can not be measured in physical units nor lineal of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. dimensions and yet there has never Alice Burgess Sunday.. been a time in the history of the Xrs. E. R. Winzeler was hostess to fourth estate that this power has not the B. B. Bridge club Saturday afterbeen exerted with impressive effect noon. Scores were won by Mrs. Frank on society and with society conscious Taylor, Mrs. G. H. Watland and Mrs. of that effect. Spencer Taylor. Delicious refreshThis omnipotency seems to have ments were served. been inherent in the institution itself, Miss Teresa Adams and Ervin for it was during the incipiency of were in Salt Lake City Tuesthe press in America, at a tme when day. n newsthere were scarce a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood atpapers in the New World, that the battle for the freedom of the press tended conference at Salt Lake City was won quickly and decisively. At- baturday and buncay. Mrs. H. T. Wilson and Mrs. Leslie tempts have been made since to muzzle the press, but without success. Watkins were in Salt Lake City last The power of the press is readily ex- week attending conference. The W. C. T. U. met Thursday at plained by the fact that with rare exceptions the press represents the the home of Mrs. S. a. Watland. wall of the people. Mrs. J. H. Keller went to Salt Lake Without the cooperation of the City Thursday for a two weeks' stay press it has been said with authority at the home of Mrs. Wallace Capener, that the United States coulcr'not have while Mr. and Mrs. Capener will spend organized its resources for the sue two weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe Henrie and cessiui execution 01 tne world war. Without the cooperation of the press family moved to their ranch at Blue it is stated as a fact that the euuca Creek this week after spending the tional work of federal and state de winter in town. Mrs. J. H. Nye of Salt Lake City partments would be prosecuted with greatly decreased efficiency and at was tne guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gillispie, this week. prohibitive cost. Mrs. Edgar Nelson and baby have Persons concerned with the rigid enforcement of the prohibition law- - returned to their home at Howell af are quick to concede that it is only ter a visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sargent of Gar because a majority of the newspapers of the country favor prohibition and land, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gephart, its enforcement that those commis Mrs. N. E. .Shaw, Miss Margaret sioned with such enforcement are sel Woodside attended a meeting of the dom derelict to their duty. In spite eastern btar at Connne Wednesday of propaganda to the contrary, there evening. A banquet was served at 7 are no other laws in the United States o'clock to about one hundred visitors so vigorously enforced by public offi from other chapters, it being the officials as those against alcoholic bever cial visit of the grand officers of the ages. And the power of the press is order. Mrs. Edgar Winchester was hostess responsible even more so than pub to the members of Circle A of the lie opinion. Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon. Alva D. McGuire. Jr.. and Arthur THE UNPARDONABLE SIN In his preachments Elbert Hubbard Elswood arrived here .Sunday from reflects: "I am not sure just what California for a visit with relatives. Hie ladies of Circle B met nt the the unpardonable sin is, but I believe it is the disposition to postpone and home of Mrs. W. E. Getz Fridav to evade the payment of small bills." prepare aprons for their sale Fridav evening of this week. How vast is the army of workers-fo- r who can say amen to day. that little sermon! Perhaps there are sins more unpar respect of their fellowmen. which is donable than "the postponement and greater than credit. Make a bargain evasion of but at least and keep it. Every man is entitled it can not be said that there is a sin to the dollar he has earned, and if you more frequent in commission. Trades accept service you admit his title to people, professional men and other his "pay" for that service. public servants will attest to the lat ter as a declaration of fact. Many a fieht is not for richts hut To be sure, no one would place the 1 or wants. brand of "dead beat" upon all who Many a husband is willins-- to accent are slow in paying. There are ex advice from almost anv woman ex all circumstances in tenuating phases of life, and financial reverses, poverty cept his wife. and are visited upon most Milliners are responsible for a crent members of the human family some time during their worldly existence aeai 01 tne overhead expense of the loward such the creditor-worl- d glad average home. ly shows patience. But Hubbard re The person who depends on others marks that "curiously enough, the people who are most given to this is usually looking for an opportune sort of sin are not the poor nor the time to importune. Tremonton Locals Did-ericks- half-doze- . Mrs. Annie Perella returned to Tremonton Sunday after a four weeks visit at Los Angeles. Ladies f The Tremonton-Garlan- d at Literary club met last Thursday at Anderson John Mrs. the home of The review of the book, Bothwell. "John Brown's Body." by Steven Benet, was given by Mrs. J. H. Rhead. The guests were Mrs. Mrs. S. Anderson Mrs. 1 Anderson, Mrs. Scoby and Mrs. Lmil were Kupfer. Delicious refreshments served. Mrs. Hannah Henrie of Imbler, Ore., arrived here Sunday to spend the summer with her sons Radcliffe and Byron and daughter, Miss Marelda Henrie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tavlor and children were visiting in Smithfield Sunday. , i. Mrs. Adam Imthurn, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Ruby Anderson were in Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gephart and family were Ogden visitors Sunday. Mrs. Buell Frazier spent the first of the week at Twin Falls, Idaho. Little Miss Wilma Wilson entertained a few little friends Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her seventh birthday. The afternoon was spentre-in games and Mrs. Wilson served freshments dear to the children's hearts. Mrs. Felix Zesiger has been quite ill the past week with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Fred Gephart returned home Tuesday from a two weeks' visit at Sacramento and Los Angeles. in-ce- nt Krun-terma- n, 1 Mr. and Mrs. C Arthur J an son and daughter Lyddie spent several day in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives and friends and attending conference-Mr. and Mrs. C. C Shriber of Howell were Tremonton visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Lola Perry of Ogden was a business visitor here Sunday and Mon- Miss Isabelle Jansen left Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives and friends at Cedar City, after which: she will leave for. Phoenix, Ariz.,, where she expects to make her future home. Garland Milling Company Manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR i Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff,! The Best Mill in the BeO River Valley. Highest Cash Price Paid for GOOD WHEAT Near the Depot Utah Garland New Straw Hats Clever, Youthful New Models $2.95 their-fellowm- brought good bread to town. GOLDEN KRUST BREAD today better than ever. Insist on Golden Krust Bread. If your grocer don't handle it, call 107. T TTTT T r: enjou mnt . . . be sure ok LASTING No PAINT LASTS forever. But fine paint doe Lit to much longer than cheap paint that the anv way to economize in painting ia use fine paint The labor cost of painting with Fuller Pure Prepared, the White Lead Paint, Is no more than the labor cost of using cheap paint The : I) f it 1 higher cost, per gallon, of Fuller's is more than offset by longer ure, greater protection and clear, true colors which last. There is bo satisfactory substitute for White Lead in paint. Fuller Pure Prepared b skillfully made of the right proportion of Pure White Lead (for body and elasticity); pure Zinc Oxide (for spreading capacity and hardness); and the highest grade of linseed oiL Every cent that you pay for Fuller Pur Prepared is justified by the lasting Consult a Master beauty and protection it gives your home Painter-a- nd specify Fuller Pure Prepared Paint. Ask your nearest Fuller dealer, listed below, for a Pure Prepared color card. Write to W. P. Fuller fli Co. for the booklet, "YOUR HOME AS OTHERS SEB IT. ... . Tune in on tub FULLER KSL . PROGRAM, . EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING ne . illiterate." nuDDara mignt nave mused over the matter further and found that the "postponers and evaders of payments of small bills," may be divided into two groups: Those who must gratify a mania for buying, knowing they have not the wherewithal to pay for their extravagances, and those who, without any perverted intent to defraud or cheat, have allowed them selves to acquire the habit of ." The former in time lose their credit, but the latter lose the "slow-paying- of - bill-payin- FTUILILIEI& Pure Prepared P. FULLER ft CO, 404 West Fourth South St, Salt Lake On 48 Branches b 36 Pacific Coajt and Factories ia Saa FriodKO, Los Angtbs, Portland . Distributors of Valipar Produca es TREMONTON Wilson Lumber Co. Overland Lumber Co. GARLAND Coming to BRIGHAM the Utah Representative of Dr. Mellenthin & Co. SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at BRIGHAM HOTEL WEDNESDAY, MAY 1ST Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation -I- - .Riverside The Farm Bureau held a verv de lightful dancing party Friday. A good crowd turned out Cider and wafers were served by the club girls. Miss Fhylhs Wood and her sister Thelma of Fielding were the weekend guests of Miss Roma Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bowcutt spent Saturday and Sundav in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling an nounce the birth of a son Sundav. April 7. Mrs. Welling and baby are getting along nicely. Newell Ward of Logan has been visiting with his sister. Mrs. D. P. Jenson. Among the Salt Lake visitor this week were Moroni Ward, Ira Ward, Joe Forsberg, Glen Ward and Newell ward. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and Mrs. E. W. Ward were in Brisrham Satur day. Mrs. Eliza Ward has been visitine with her daughter, Mrs. Milton Welling, at Salt Lake. Chester Meyers of the U. A. C. met with the Farm Bureau Tuesday to give the fourth of a series of lectures on "The Drama." Three short plays were taken up by the local members and Professor Meyers acted as director and gave some very good instructions. Miss Myrtle Davidson also was in attendance. There's color and youth in these smart military modes5 that are being offered tomorrow for the first time. Smart new brims that turn off the face in a saucy manner . . . flowers used in new ways as garniture . . . and there is every headsize. : Dressing "Just Right" Isn't a Problem at FISHBURN'S don't say "the most astounding values" for we'd rather that We you be surprised than disappointed. But, frankly; we like these suits, and we know that you will like them. We are them showing in a variety of new spring colors, in three priced groups, all sizes are available. $24.75 $29.50, $34.75 ...WANT COLUMN.. FOR SALE Wirlter hnfcw This is what DAPPER DAN Said: (He bought one) hntnrv ir, first class condition. Call 1 28tf Apartment of 25 ana rt men to will The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & trade for irrigated, equipped farm, Co. is a regular graduate in medicine equity in apartment ?3U,000. call B. 30d and surgery and is licensed by the R. V. Phone 23. state of Utah. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the .expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for anv length of time and do not set anv better, do not fail to call, as improper I measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouoie. Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different Married women must be accompa nied by their husband raws; rTjpsT Address: 224 Bradbury fcldfc", Los Angeles, California, $5.95 15-5- WANTED Bookkeeper, male or fe male. Apply Adam Imthurn. The New Improved Duart Perma nent Wave for $8.00, and all kinds of hair dressing at Myrtle Holmgren's. Garland. sotfd FOR SALE A snap. Dodee busi ness man's coupe.' looks like new. Call Art Felsted, phone 69.0-Garland. It PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf ' building lime FOR SALE-Go- od o $12.00 per ton. Sugar Co., Garland, Utah. ,r n istfd 2, "AM I PROUD OF THIS SUIT? "Ab-so-lute-- ly and I'm proud of Fishburn's for the service they give with it. Queer thing how the world brightens up when a fellow steps out in a new suit. Take this tip, buddy, and visit Fishburn's today. Utah-Idah- FOR SALE Edison phonograph, $200 machine with 61 records Inquire at this office. for $35. TRY THIS Will take 100 to 150 native cedar posts in exchange for lumber. At once. Wilson Lumber Co. Victor Orthophonic phonograph with '."..jiLT.,"..'. machine ,V3 lu 'acTflO. Electric Shop, Garland. . 11 j L Peck's We Qive agiJwe |