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Show fAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931 BITES TALLET LEADEB f-?- A Entered at the Postoffiee at Utah, as Second Class Tre-maato- Published Improvement at Tremonton, Utah, on Ciarsday of each week. Subscription Bates One Tear, in advance- .Etx Months, in advance Three months, in advtnce Garland Personals For $15,000 Water a, .'James Walton, Editor and Publisher '. companied them home and is spending the week at the Petterson home, Mr. and Mra F. S. Peck and Mrs. Delos Thompson motored to Brigham Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Porter had as City Monday. Mrs. Harold Persson and children their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. City Council Votes - $2.00 $1.00 .50 To Your Town M well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Hyrum Fowler, of Blackfoot Idaho. (Continued From Page One) Ray Davis, of Pocatello, visited a few days last week with his parents,1 presented Mr. Painter, who had, dur- Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. The Misses Esther and Mary Elmer ing the day, made tests of the water. Mr. Painter stated that according to visited with friends in Ogden last' measurements there was 108,000 gal- week. J. Y. Rich attended the rodeo in lons flowing from the spring each day and at the present population of the Pleasant Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence city would give to each and every in- of Salt Lake City were Woodward, guests last dividual considerable over a hundred week at the home of Mrs. Woodward's gallons per day. This, he said, with parents, Mr, and Mrs. Brigham Marthe canal water system that we have riott. for outside irrigation, should be Mrs. Peter Boss is visiting in enough water for a city twice the size Springville at the home of her daughof Tremonton and gave it as his opin- ter, Mrs. Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey and ion that the leaks were in the lateral and not in the main, as tests taken daughter, Shirley, spest last week in Pleasant Grove with friends and relaproved that in the mains as far down tives. as the Fair Grounds, it was only parJ. D. Gunderson, Rulon Manning tially filled and farther up the main, and Ruth Johnson are attending sumperhaps half way to the spring, which mer school at the U. S. A. C. is a twelve inch pipe, showed only Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and Erma three inches of water in it. Lillywhite motored to Salt Lake City A general discussion followed by the and Camp Williams, Thursday. Dr. Chambers made a business trip council at which opinions were express to Brigham City Friday. ed that more water could be obtained Mr. Mrs. Mulliner and Malcolm from the spring if needed but the Gaddieand motored to Salt Lake City Wed opinion seemed to prevail that there nesday of last week. was ample water, which opinion has Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. P. C. been given previous to this time, by and Mrs. Etta Burton were Logan visitors last Wednesday. experts, if it were conserved. Mrs. F. J. limb and daughter, MerThe Mayor then called for an exMrs. A. M. Austin and Mrs. John pression of every taxpayer present, yl, Not one opposed the proposition with Richards were Ogden visitors Thursthe greater majority making a request day. Mrs. Lervia Lillywhite and Mrs. W. to the council for the improvement. a. Uarnard left Thursday for Salt After hearing from the taxpayers Lake City to attend the convention. the Mayor asked if the council was Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and small ready to vote on the question. They daughter, Sherry Jean, motored to were and the vote was unanimous for .Salt Lake Friday. Jim Bush, of Salt Lake, City visitthe improvements. ed here with relatives and friends last Pet-ters- on Free to Public Hx only pUee !a th U. S. wner. catalogs anj mK obtained MWinc can n.?l'M Frae aa4 Without be : ' or product Obtistioa i the Ancrieu Industrial Unary. Writs lor Bimumm Advrtiin Matter jou uf iatarestad in; tuna will b promptly forwarded. AMERICA! IIDUSTBIIL LIBIARY Easiaaariai Btolldlaa. CkicaaO. Illlnol NO GAG ON Mr. J. J. Thompson and son, Odell, J CARD OF THANKS T ; were Logan visitors, Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumway, of We desire to thank all of our many Clarkston, are visiting with relatives friends and neighbors who were here this week. and helpful to us during the sickspent last week with relatives and Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Barnard, of Ogdeath of our beloved husband and ness friends in Pavson. den, are spending a few days this and father. r, Mis. The Misses Lola White, Fern Mr. and week at the home of Mrs. Nephi Nessen and family. Blanche Thompson, Julia Moore, Lewis Lillywhite. Bessie Austin and Lois Peterson enjoyed a swimming party and luncheon Crystal Monday evening at the Springs. 9 Mr. and Mrs. George Henrie were Ogden visitors Monday. Mrs. J. W. Chambers returned home Monday evening from Salt Lake City where she attended the M. I. A. convention. Ralph Bishop left Monday for Grace Idaho, to be gone for some time. The members of the local unit of 9 the Utah National Guard returned home Monday from Camp Williams, at Jordan Narrows, where they spent the past two weeks in training. Mrs. J. W. Chambers will be hostess to the members of the Ladies Self Culture club Friday afternoon, June -- so-kin- Cap-ene- I i i I i 19th. Mrs. A. R. Capener and daughter, kdna. were Oeden visitors Fndav. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walker and fam ily left Tuesday evening for California where they will spent the summer. Quite a number of Garland people attended tne lempie excursion to I HOSE and HOSE Partners in Style Lo- - AND FIT AND WEAR As Low As Notice is hereby given that unless the person that left four boxes of jar caps and lids at my place of business, calls for them within the next SO days, I will dispose of them according law. Hampton Bradshaw. t3. ouu Tremonton, Utah Phone 21 - ' SWIMMING LESSONS For adults, or 12 for ?5.00. Transportation son.Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walker and Milfurnished. 50c Register now with dred Stone. Call 76.0-- ily hole 4 2. returned tip. Grove Monday. 6-- 18 FOR SALE THE power that lies within a bank account to open the door to success is not one u .:.WANT COLUMN.. - i evening. Games were the diversion of the evening. Refreshments were served to ten guests. Venna Bishop left Friday for Salt Lake to be gone indefinitely. F. A. Griffgs and son, Keith, were uguen visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wood and family spent the week end with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. H. L. Moore left Thursday for Fhoe nix, Arizona, to be gone for some time. Alfred Michaelis motored to Salt Lake City Friday to attend the M. 1. J. J. White and fam ily motored to Smithfield Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosendahl mo- tired to Logan Sunday. u. bweeten was a Brurham Citv visitor Monday. Pres. C. E. Smith was a Logan visitor Friday. ,i Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck had their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck and daughter, Jennie, and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thomp- Fronk Chevrolet Co. ment Julia Moore entertained a num ber of her girl friends last Thursday A. convention. Mr. and Mrs. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO electric range. tf. 6-- LOST I I M iss Imagine what might have happened had not the Minnesota "press gag" law been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in its final decision of the year. Every state could then have made it possible to suppress a publication containing alleged "malicious, scandalous and defamatory" matter. Any public official might have used such a law to persecute a newspaper engaged in exposing misdemeanor in office. The "freedom of the press" would have become a plaything of tyrannical govern- i c j 3 prs. for 50c Others at 50c and 75c week. THE PRESS The English press from the earliest days of printing fought bitterly and for .a long while vainly against- repressive statutes. When we broke away from the mother country, we carefully wrote into our constitution a pro- vision safeguarding complete liberty of the press. To prevent editors from abusing that freedom, we have libel laws that protect individuals from slander. In the era of "personal journalism" when invective and epithet roared through editorial columns, it was not unusual for the victim of such comment to wreak vengeance through physical combat It might almost be said that the bruises on an editor's body testified to the strength of his convictions. The press remained uncowed by these tactics, and though the violence of the editorial page was later tempered by good taste and common sense, liberty of expression did not diminish. True, some papers have abused their freedom within an inch of libel, and sensational journalism barely keeps within the limits of truth. On the whole, editors have realized that such practices eventually prove to be boomerangs. ' The immeasurable good accomplished by editorial freedom to expose corruption and to guide readers in forceful thinking has a thousand times offset the malpractices of a tiny centage of American journalists. gan Friday. home from of magic It is simply applying in a practical n manner the law of psychology confidence Inspires success. It costs but little to 9 I o well-know- fam- Pleasant Keith Fowler, of Blackfoot Idaho, spent Sunday here with relatives and ; friends. Wallace Wise was a Salt Lake City visitor Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Shumway attended the convention in Salt Lake City last I s Start Being Successful Sunday morning, small carton. containing lady's wearing apparel, between Honeyville and Lewiston, week. Utah. Finder notify W. W. Lasley, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shaw and family Brigham City, Utah. t2p. were Garland visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols and LOST Somewhere between Dewey-vill- e small daughter, Marilyn, spent the and Tremonton, two valuable week end with relatives and friends in Bountiful. genealogical books, of no value exMrs. P. C. Petterson and daughter. owner. to Finder cept please notify Florence, motored to Salt Lake City Leader office. tf. Saturday, returning home Sunday. Miss Mildred Bush of Salt Lake ac FOR SALE Deering McCormick Har vester, 12 foot cut in 1 condition, at a bargain. Call Leland J. Han72 U. sen, phone 70.0-- I S H OB'S. I for Active Youngsters I Feet' that are never still! How they play havoc with ' ordinary shoes. Fishburn's shoes are built for the younger generation and stand up under the hardest kind of wear. Made of splendid, long wearing leathers, on lines to conform with young, growing feet. ! S I All sizes up to size 2 $1 39 Tremonton Banking Co. 6--11 I I Unusual Values In a-- WHY NOT PAINT I will sell Farm and Home guaranteed house paint all colors, during Juno, for $1.98 per gallon. Red and brown bam paint at $1.26 and Royal Red at $1.37. Call or write Joseph H Watkins, Brigham City, Phone N6. 398-1 2 U. M. . POLITICS and PERSONALITIES 6-- 7-- , CHOICE BUILDING LOTS in new Smith addition. $150 to $225 per lot Call 23, Jaa. Walton or Spen4 cer C Taylor at Bank. . tf 6-- . STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Leave your orders for strawberries with Mrs. D. C. Hartman, Garland, phone 9&a-Tremonton, or call Mrs. A. D. Hunsaker, phone 96.0-- 3 after 7 p. m. Q tMS EASTandWEST tf. 6--4 6. : FOR SALE Good russet potatoes, 60 cents per hundred, while they last Call Jaa. Walton, phone 23 or tf 39,a-- l. FOR SALE Used ice boxes. Power & Light Co. , Utah tf. Make tk atost of your vexation period. Travel by train la comfort over the world's smooth-eat roadbed-Uni- on Pacific Arrive at your destination sooner depart later. Train travel lengthens your vacation, Jj Low rammer txruiioo fare. Liberal stopover privilege, lateresdag aide trips. Choice of return routes. WILL YOUR CAR BE THE NEXT ONE ? ? T 460,000 accidents in U. S. last year. Insure with STATE FARM MUTUAL before it IS to late. , Call L. J. Hansen for lowest rate of insurance on the market , Phone 70.0-1. tf. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call Brigham 493J2 till FOR SALE Good Vuilding lime o $12.00 per ton. Sfctgar Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd WE PAY Highest Cash Prices for Hides, rerta, and Furs. Garland Hide house, J. W. Garrett, mgr. Bell phone, 146 and 26; Valley phone 31. Stf EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM TREMONTON Denver Omaha $ 38.45 ? Kansas City Chkago New York 65.33 65.35 75.8o 137.25 , New Orleans Lbs Angeles Portland j i $ .J Boston Washington rreeertieaatety lew (area t etkee 85.70 41.30 46.50 143.11 131.41 ( 79c D. 3. SPENCER Paaaar Aara Lake CM?. Vtmk They're full fashioned, of course, and are permanentwith the dullness ly dull woven right in that's the secret of their beauty. Made with cradle foot, narrow French heel and the dainties of tops. Wear them with your very best summer frocks because they're delightfully sheer and evenly woven. Ladies Rayon Hose 23c For Further Information Cotwnlt Local Ticket Agent fieaeral alt i tion at I st HEMSTITCHING DONE Call Mrs. Work Nels Anderson, phone 7.2-guaranteed, Up. Compare them with the quality of hose you bought a year ago. You'l! agree they represent a value 'sensa- All Leading Summer Shades to October Jth Rthirn Limit October 3 lit Deify 4, When Ritchie of Maryland, Roosevelt of New York, and Pinchot of Pennsylvania, tore loose from the in ocuous program of the recent Governors' Conference to speak on highly controversial topics, they lifted a politically dull season to a new height of interest The Fennsylvanian possibly has evoked the greatest amount of speculation. His step forward into the limelight has helped to crystallize a more or less uncertain opposition among some Republicans to Hoover's reno mi nation. It is an opposition scarcely strong enough to substitute Pinchot for Hoover as the Republican candidate, but it will sharply emphasize the rig in the G. O. P. In the improbable event that the Governor of Pennsylvania Bhould head a third party movement next year, Dem ocrats as well as Republicans will nave their worries. Progressive Republican votes cast for Pinchot will detract from Hoover's total, of course. Bat who can say how many of those votes would go to a liberal Democratic candidate if he and the present White House Incumbent were the only 'contestants? Nothing at all is certain except that the fights in both party conventions and in the ensuing campaign loom bigger and better every day. SILK HOSE 6-- 1. , Utah-Idah- QJRlOflDPJ PACDFDC TK Overland Routt ,. r3 i |