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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 PAGE FOUR EEAB KIVEH VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffiee at woton. Utah, as Second Class Tre- Mat- - Xames Walton. Editor and Publisher This Week List of Nominations for Municipal Election iy ARTHUR BR1SBANB fix - One Dull Little Boy A Compliment From Japan So He Goes to Miami Our Solid Dollar "absont-mindednes- To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public The only place in the U. S. where cataloc cad advertising- matter covering any line oi biuineee or product can be obtained Free and Without - Obligation the American Induatnal Ubrary. Write (or Buainea Advertiaini Matter you are interested in; aane will be promptly forwarded. i AMERICA! IIDOSTHIAL LIBRAIV Easlneerias BnUdint, Ckioeae.IUlaele WINGS OF COMMERCE. u That the American business man is the "early bird" in South American markets is not entirely due to his own initiative. Because of aviation he now can reach Buenos Aires from New York in nine days, as compared with 19 during steamer times, when European entrepreneurs had the edge on us by three or four days. These facts are set forth by the Merchants' Association of New York which questioned 200 business concerns and found out that many of them send agents regularly by air and almost all of them send them on occasions. lf use airmail service regularly, and all use it sometimes. Pan American Airways System, according to its latest traffic report, carried 85,973 passangers and over 2,000 tons of mail, and baggage during the first six months of this year. Thirty-two countries and colonies were served by this system which operated 101 liners over 18,500 miles of airways at an average speed of 110 miles per hour and still man-- ; aged to maintain a 99.71 per cent regularity of schedule. A total of 21,601,583 passanger miles were flown. The airways system operates 45 ground radio control stations during that time. With South American trade an enticement that calls forth the competitive efforts of the world's best economic minds, the United, States is lucky to have access to transportation facilities that have. set a record for international aer' ial travel. One-ha- ex-pre- ss ; . . AN AUToSJoBILE ON WHEELS. in ; toon-ervil- le 331 t ri r iT . 4-- yr. 2-- Treasurer Installment Plan ially is not cowardice, "attack on the dollar" is a failure thus far in Europe. Our dear friends over there would like to knwck down the dollar's value. A cheap dollar would make It easier for them to buy our goods, or to pay their war debt, if they should suddenly get "an honor complex." And decide to pay us what they owe. However, this Is a creditor nation. It has the gold. It has the goods, the industries, the raw materials, the engineering talent,' and Its dollar is very solid. It would be Impregnable if we only had cinrage. 2-y- Woman Lost Pounds Fat East Garland Tax whose spec It may please you to learn that the 2-y- now-jus- bootleg-prohibitio- br 2-y- 2-y- "1 (V. 4-- yr. 2-y- 2-y- n Mr Alphoitse Capote, and convicted is shot" "big Judge Wilserson will probably sen tence hlin to Leavenworth Penitentiary for several years. But sentencing him does not mean sending him. Legal technicalities and delays will postpone the "8nd!ng" for several orders several suits of clothing "tropical weight" for his appro. Mug journey to Miami's suokh'ue. How different from the game of racketeering. You read about the "tropfral wtght" suits, and then r.bout a certain bootlegger and racketeer, wbo had refused to take the hint of a bootleg oigHiiUat ton and retire from trade. the He was sentenced not to Leaven worth but to death. Two men called on Mm, one grasped his hand firmly, saying "Hello Max," while the oilier pressed a gun against Max's head atd fired five bullets. After he dropped, to make sara they fired more bullets, then left. Racketeering does not recognize any appeal. The lw may have to come to that. M 2-y- "1 yr. 2-- yr. Japan-Chin- , Depressed railroad companies, have only themselves to blame, say many of their patrons. They haven't had a new idea since the days of the horse car. But from France comes a promise of a new ra in rail transportation. For the latest in French motor cars is one which runs on rails. La Micheline, named for its inventor, Marcl (tire tycoon), is an autocar with rubber tires fitted to regulation steel rails, and is rapidly replacing interurban railroad trains in France. In addition to the extreme comfort and silence of the rubber tired locomotives, it is ' claimed that the speed and capacity may be considerably increased. ; Because of the greater adher- ence of the pneumatic tires to steel rails it is possible to make an average speed of 90 kilometers (60 miles) an hour. A special device arranged on each wheel presents a flattening of the tire in ase of a puncture, and a tire may "be changed in three minutes, it is said. Another unusual advantage claimed for La Micheline is that it can slow up at cross roads. This i9 expected to eliminate the complicated system of signals now in use in France. And like the trolly the autotrain can be operated by one man. r Jifir Japan protests against onr helping the League of Nations to give Japan orders, and the protest is Justified. We are not members of that League, thanks be to God and to George Waah- lnrton's warnings. And we have no business rushing to dictate to Japan. That the Japanese do not protest in any spirit or Hostility toward us is made plain by a desire, widespread in Japan, that the League keep out and the United States act as sole arbiter a in the quarrel. This country, says Japan, knows mote about the East than the League and would make a better umpire Thanks to Japan tor the compliment. Japan's sincerity is undoubted. She accepted the United States as arbiter between hr and Russia when Roose velt was President, got certainly none the best of the arbitration, but abided loyally by the decision rendered. Mn while, Mr. Capne, . r s" ytrs. Peoples Ticket Citizens Ticket Edison, a little boy of ten, was already working at new Ideas, "trying to invent thing." His teachers complained that he was not pay attention, called him did $2.06 ' "dull." fl.06 little other boys suffer from .50 Many which so called in realUy Is proof of a mind trying to work on its own problems, in spite of constant interruption and exactions. Fathers and mothers and teachers especially should renumber it. absent-minded- ," ffhree months, in advance the masses of the people. But when conditions confront us as they do at present, we have questions which arise in our minds that we are unable to answer.' ' Therefore we' solicit your assistance in aiding us to solve some of the following problems: "1. In view of the fact that a great emergency exists, what have you in the way of practical relief to the overburdened taxpayer? "2. What percentage of an individual's gross income should be sacrificed" taxes! - ' fyv tivuiu via ciutjck; vkc iu i T his taxes and leave his family without For Mayor For Mayor T- -1 For Mayor . TTT 11TH TTITI TT money to provide food, 'clothing and r H. T. WOODWARD fuel for the coming winter ? "4. If one be unable under the presterm 1 Councilman, term Councilman, terra f 1 For For Councilman4-yr- . - pbr a Tff TTT1TIIVI ent times of distress to pay his taxes, n J HARRY TAYLOR will you either take the title of his property or place a cloud upon it? term I" 1 For Councilman, r. Term term f hrFor Councilman, r. For Councilman, "5. Is it just and right for a state ntTT TTT J RUSSELL B. WALDRON to exact so much from a few of its citizens to make achievements in one term f 1 For Councilman, r. Term f For Councilman, Term I"L 1 For Councilman, r. line J that it force retrogression in anB. GREEN B. F. WINZELER P. other Term j "6. if yau were attempting to buy For Councilman, r. Term f For Councilman, r. Term r "1 'or Councilman, r. J a home, and your income having been W. W. WADSWORTH H.C.ROHDE knocked from under you to the extent For Recorder For Recorder that you could meet but one of the folFor Recorder f "J lowing obligations taxes, payment on LEWIS BEENKMAN t home, or provisions for the family For Treasurer Treasurer For For Treasurer what would you do? L J "7. In the interest of child welfare WM. E. GETZ is it not better to make it possible for the parents to own a home rather than State of Utah, County of Box Elder ss. I, Lewis Brenkmart, recorder in and for Tremonton, burden them so that they will lose; it, thus force their children to beUtah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing names are the candidates for the offices nam- and come charges of alms house or of corbeen have ed, to be voted for at the Municipal Election, Tuesday, November 3, 1931. That they institutions? rectional regularly certified as provided by law and that the list given hereunto is true and correct. In wit"8. Now, last but not least ,in your ness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and the official seal this 29th day of October, 1931. opinion, how great should be the burden or how oppressive the taxes beLEWIS BRENKMAN, (Seal) fore the belabored should come out in City Recorder open rebellion to the powers that be? "These are a few of the problew- -r confront us at present, and 4.--, which Gives How One are earnestly and respectfully seeking-you- r 20 of advice to aid us in their solution."' Opinion On . Vabp. in advance Months, in advance (Continued From Psge One) Tremonton, Utah, To Be Voted On November 3, 1 931 Pnblished at Tremontoa, Utah, on Chersday 01 eacn wee. SaWrintiaa Ratea Hooper Association Ask Pointed Tax Question oOo (Continued From Pag" One) relatives in.Ogden, Friday. Mrs. F. G. Korth, Mrs. Edwin Isain the and absence procedure, thereof, Miss Mabel Korth and Miss acson, he is neither authorized nor required Sarah motored to Burley, IdaDarley to accept anything less than the whole ho, Saturday, returning Sunday. They amount. By section 5996 and 5997, Compiled accompanied Mrs. Elwood Bingham, Laws of Utah, 1917, taxes upon real who resumed her teaching there on property are made a lien thereon, and Monday after the potato harvest vataxes due from any person upon per- cation. Mrs. Hilda Petersen returned Satsonal property are made a lien on the from a pleasant month's .visit urday owned real estate by such person. The taxes on a person's property become with relatives in Salt Lake City. Ward Relief Society conference was and are a lien upon any real estate owned, by him, and the real estate can held Sunday evening conjointly with be sold by the treasurer for such tax sacrament meeting. Mrs. Delia Mares, notwithstanding the fact that the riott represented the Stake Board. taxes assessed on the real estate have Vernon Rhodes of the High Council and Elders Durfey, Johnson and Per been tendered. We must not be unmindful of the kins, of Beaver ward, were also visitfact that taxes are paid by a large ors and speakers at the meeting. Miss Eva Adams spent the week end body of individual tax payers, some paying large and many, very small visiting in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Millem visamounts; and if each individual taxpayer has an option to pay as much a3 ited relatives in Penrose, Sunday afhe sees fit, or upon partial payment of ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Rhodes were in the taxes to have the same receipted for and credited upon the books, it Logan on business, Wednesday. Mrs. L: M. Holman entertained at a takes but a little reflection to perceive that the tax books would be cov- quilting party, Thursday. Ten ladies ered with numberless small entries, enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Natelle Jensen of California, and that much confussion would ensue several days last week with her no little loss result. spent It and, perhaps, is no small task now to make the en sister, Mrs. Alva Rhodes. Among those reported as successful tries properly upon the tax books, and it would be unjust to the county treas- in bagging deer this year are: Leo urer to cast any ' additional burden Oyler, John Oyler, Sr., Leroy Oyler, Edwin Isaacson, Eldon Adams, Fred upon him. If any person desires to contest the Grover,, and Arnold Rhodes. Beet harvest is progressing rapidly validity of any particular tax, or any part thereof, his proper remedy is, a3 in this community and farmers who pointed out in the statutes, to pay the have finished are anxious to push fall tax under protest and then proceed to plowing before a freeze up. The rebring an action against the officer to cent rains has put the ground in good shape. Mr. Cjrus H. K. Curtis cables fpom Vienna tlat imtral Europe is tilled "with reports of French financial pressure on America." How a country that owes you four or five bullous can exert "financial whom it is paid. pressure" Isu't made very clear. I trust this is the information desirBut it is said positively that Premier and that the same answers your ed, Laval, now on his way here, will indiquery. cate that If the United States doesn't FOR SALE City building lots, loVery truly yours, guarantee specifically the security ot cated in Smith's Addition to TreHARVEY H. CLUFF, France against any possible real or monton. For particulars inquire of Attorney GeneraL" Imaginary attack, then France will not James Brough, Real Estate Office, he kind to us economically. 10-- 8 tf. In reply to our letter they gave us Tremonton, Utah. Monsieur Laval and other trench-me- n their version of his opinion and we know more about foreign coun- FOR SALE then referred our correspondence to bred Polin Young Highly tries than any one in France knew China Tigs. Especially, good for the county Attorney and his opinion prevkms to the enllghteutng war of building up a herd. Call or see' H. is as follows: 1870. And Monsieur Laval surely Re: Partial payment of taxes. D. Thomas at Leader Office. knows that this country would not i "Dear Mr. Perr'y: relish threats even diplomatically I have looked over the correspon-- 1 furnishmodern FOR RENT veiled. But if he doesn't know it now, dence submitted to me by you showing 89. Call $20. ed apartment, hs will know it five mtnMts after he t nas wnai passea oeiween your omce meets President Hoover, Commission with and Tax the 5 3 rooms State or FOR RENT $15.00, n. to $20.00-moderof taxes. the Y B. See rooms payment regard partial Two more theatres are DumDeu in 10-- 8 is my conviction that you are . It or 23. Westmoreland call tf a of war labor Chicago, part against bound by the opinion of the Attorney the theatre owners. Fifteen theatres have been bombed within two months, LOST Small red pig with black spots. General just cited by you to the Tax ' 9 Finder notify this office. t2p Commission, and until such time as fortunately, without great damage. the Attorney General's office reverses The plan, perhaps was to warn owners, by ' frightening the pullc, cutting CASH PAID For Dead and Useless the decision, or the State Tax ComReverse call mission assumes to order you to acCows and horses. down receipts. t.f41 cept . However, a system that risks the life Brigham 493J2 partial payment (the right to which is very questionable) you have of citizens, not responsible for labor FOR SALE Good building lime no legal right to accept payment of troubles, coght not be profitable In $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Sugar the long Mat. . . 18tfd taxes on a partial payment plan. Co., Garland, Utah .. . ... . ..WANT COLUMNv, Gained Physical If you're fat 9-- 1. 10-2- 2 11-- Yours very truly, LEWIS JONES, County Attorney. '" With all this legal opinion against any partial payment of taxes we will still continue to do, in the future, as we have done in the past, and that is "Accept one payment on account if the party is unable to pay the full amount, and the property, that it is! applied to, will be sold for the due, with penalty and interest on the balance only." Very truly yours, HEBER W. PERRY, County Treasurer. ;; Notice is hereby given that at a first remove the meeting of the directors held on the 12th day of October, 193i, an assessment of 14 cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 12th day of October, 1931, to Moroni Arbon, the treasurer of the company, at his residence at Snowville; Utah. Any stock which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 12th day of November, 193y, will be delinquent arid advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 14th day of December, 1931 to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of st the sale. WM. HURD, 10-2- 2 11-1- 2 t4. Secretary. USE OUR WANT AD COLUMN IT PAYS t SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER . - " I I HAMS 19 POUND Fancy Sugar Cured Hams. Whole or Half. R nn ' 5 POUNDS Carolina Blue Rose Head .Rice at a Saving. 8 OATS BAG 9-L- Sperry Rolled White Oats in Sanitary Bags. FLOUR 48-L- BAG B. Electric Light High Patent Family Flour. 8 CATSUP 2 NO. -- ! i . rKlUKS UK SATUKDAY, OCT. 31, 1931 I I "In all good there Is evil, in all evil HEMSTITCHING done at Fishbum's store, Monday and Thursday afterthere is good." tf. noons, Mrs. Nels Anderson. There was evil in our boom, which made people forget to save, and evil INSURANCE in high stock prices, which made mil- It's false economy your to neglect. lions of gamblers. As your nome and your auto may Now you learn that there Is good in reduce to a wreck. our depression. It is "purifying sports" Mutual provides a reasonable Farm In minor colleges. rate, Foothhll receipt are falling off, and So phone me at once before it's too young gentlemen with necks rs big Inte. around as the lops of their hends are LELAXD J. HANSEN, Agent for no longer offered "scholarships" to Bear River Mutual Fire Insurance, play ftxi.ball for a new aln.M nuur. State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance, ataman. Im. (i.ivn, Kim 5 rhone 70.0-t3. A cause! Take one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice 'also that you 1iave gained in energy your skin is clearer you feel younger in body KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous , , surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from the' Wallace Drug Co:, Tremonton, Utah or any leading drug--gianywhere in America (lasts 4 week). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat your mon-- : (Adv.) ey gladly returned. . 10-2- Vigor-- Snowville Land and Water Company, Principal Place of Business Snowville, Utah. Shapely Figure. ; 10-29- tf. NOTICE Lost Her Prominent Hips -Double Chin Sluggishness Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and chil dren and Mrs. Carl Larson visited Smith Fancy Vine-Ripene- OYSTERS" 2', CANS Tomato Catsup. d Z. CAN Southern Grown and Packed. Finest Quality. MATCHES 6 BOXES Strike Anywhere. Full Count Boxes. RAISINS Thompson Seedless Raisins, 37c BAG A Utah Product at a Saving. 29c bal-lan- ce BUNCH Local Grown, Well Bleached Celery. he 17c H 39c 35c 5c ORANGES 25c LETTUCE 10c DOZEN Medium Size Sweet, Juicy Valencia. 3 HEADS Large Solid Crisp Head Lettuce. j ioc " CELERY j 69c PKG. Grown in California. CRACKERS Purity Sodas. 25c I I |