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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1931 PAGE FOUR AX LEADEB RIVER VALLEY This Week Entered at the Postoffice at Tre-Bxmton. Utah, as Second Class Mat Horseless Farm Age Nearing Reality As Use of Tractors Gains Rapidly Science Tests Fabrics for Durability bj ARTHUR BRISBANE ter. The Very Best New No More Family? j An Eye 100 Feet Wide James Walton. Editor and Publisher! Foolish, FOOLISH Russia Published at Tremonton, Utah, on There is good news, bad news, dull Thursday of each week. news, criminal news. The best news tells of improving conditions in many directions. The price of wheat going Sabaeription Rates South is encouraged by good ..$2.00 up, the One Year, in advance... Six Months, in advance Jl.Ofl crop8' better demand for cotton and 5Q tooacco, Deuer prices lor on in me faree months, in advance.. West, accompanied by street celebrations; pronounced industrial upturn in I V.V.VV.V7 wmW New England. What went up came down. Now it is the turn of that which came down to go up again. To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public Ut cataloca and The only place in tkm V. S. drettm autter aotrmt may Imm ot bunieM or product can b obtaiaad Fraa4 Withaui Obksafio i the Anwrieaa Indurtrial Ubrary. Wnta for BoinM Adveriuinc Mattel yon ara atereMed in: Mine will beproauxljforwardao. AMERICAN IND8ST1IU LIBRARY KalaaariBaiMla, CUani,UUal SAY IT WITH MUSIC. President Hoover is of the Army and Navy, while the Navy League purports to be a civilian organi zation interested m naval defense but Mr. Hoover has assailed this Solemn gentlemen, including the really learned Bertrand Russell, discuss "abolition of the family, and rear ing children by the State." Russell thinks such a plan would give greater freedom and prevent emo tional strain. He should look on the inside of an Incubator when the first egg is hatch ed "by the State" and watch the litUe chicken as it emerges and wanders, disconsolate, over the vast expanse of white shells. What would that chiken give for a real mother to cluck, and spread her warm feathers T How miserable would children be without the mother and father, the mother especially, to give affection that no "State rearing" could ever give Drummond in his "ascent of man" says civilization began when the first gorilla sat up all night, club In hand, at the foot of a tree, to protect the baby gorilla in the nest above. Such civilization as we have is the work of children, influencing the fath er through the mother. If Bertrand Russell's idea were car ried out, and his own children taken to some institution for rearing, he would go the next day to get them out, be- cause he is a man, not a machine The observatory at Mount Wilson w,n have a telescope with an eye or wHima IparW lens two hundred inches wide. Twice militart'stfo &b big as any other telescope, this HCMiire, wonderfui cosmlc eye wIU carry man8 Secretary of the Navy Adams, slgnt lnt0 8pace three timea ag far as wnose sympathies are known to it has ever gone before, revealing new be with the Navy League, criti- - nebulae, new marvels, hundreds of mil- B of "light years" away. cized a statement of a world Tno ye of man- - not th telescope, eace brzanization. The situa- only supp le, to tion. however, is significant chief hura,n ey a w,der pup11' how puouc lv bpcausp it pupl, of your eye not mucn bI opinion is being massed for and than tn, nead of a Dlack pln is nlne against militarism. In these days feet wide when' you look into that new ot depression, the average Amen telescope, and, being wider, absorbs can is more interested than for-'ffter- ly more light and penetrates space to a in the fact that our Army greater depth. and Navy are spending about Think of an eye with a pupil nine wide. The eye Itself would be a ?750,000,000 annually, and that feet In width, requiring a face hundred a small group of military dicta- as big asfeetthe of angels that tors would increase this sum if Mohammed saw faces in paradise. And such possible. an eye science gives to feeble man. Almost every daily paper ca- feeble physically but not feeble .mi,ji; min aS-4-i- T wrnh ters to the stimulated public interest in international events and 'the disarmament problem by fea during these subjects in both its news and editorial columns. It , The other day the Russian government owed six million dollars to business men. What do you sup pose those Bolsheviks did? They act ually paid the money. Paid it In gen ulne American dollars. Russia has learned nothing from her neighbors In Europe, not even learned that the correct procedure, when you owe money to the United States, Is to send a commission, instead of cash propose a moratorium, or at least "freeze" your debts. How can Russia hope to succeed if she cannot adopt businesslike meth is notable that the are expressing themselves more vigorously and in a manner that would have been impossible a decade or so ago. For example, we quote Mrs. Walter Ferguson, whose column, "One Woman's Opinion," is a daily feature of the Scnpps-Howar- d newspapers : "Our New York welcome to the French Premier, which was ods? broadcast to thousands of listenBertrand Russell says permanent ers, was very typical of the wide peace will come after another big war difference that separates our to be followed by a "world govern words from our beliefs. ment" ruling all the earth. "Monsieur Laval and Mayor If peace does not come until one gov Walker each declared his nation's ernment rules the earth, Bertrand desire for world peace. Then the Russell will have been dead ten thou music began and the audience sand years when tt comes. sang lustily. First, all aljout our bven K Japan should attack us, 'rocket's red glare, the bombs says Russell, if our people would keep quiet and peaceful, only "re bursting in air,' and next the perfectly "couldn't get passively." sisting bloody French Marseillaise, 'To any further east, Japan than Nevada," say, arms, to arms, ye braves. The In Manchuria, where the Chinese are avenger's swords unsheath.' The resisting only passively, Japan seems words proclaimed peace, the to find no difficulty in going forward The American character would have songs declared war. "Just how a child who might to change considerable in order to have been listening could have make only "passive resistence" pos reconciled the proceedings in his sible. own hand is beyond knowing. The fortune of great Columbia ColPerhaps he would just have to let lege, over which Dr. Nicholas Murray them pass, because we grown-up- s Butler presides in New York, amounts are always doing something that to more than one hundred and forty must puzzle children, who usual- million dollars, not including building ly think straight until we teach andTheequipment values. college will spend more than them otherwise. $17,000,000 this year. Such a sum of "The national anthems of all money, spent on education, should do countries are battlecries set to a great deal of good, especially if music. They were chosen lonir young men and women could be taught ago to stir the fighting emotions. to think for themselves, in addition to And they may have been useful absorbing facts already thought out when men believed that strife by others. was good and honorable, but they One at least of our industries is are incongruous in a world that prosperous. Under its new law In six has just finished a war to end months Reno, Nev., distributed 3,000 war. divorces, which Is not ft bad Imitation "Yet in every land, where of mass production in a young Indusschools are conducted, we can try. lawyers got at least $500,000 visualize them, these rows of ba- outReno of the 3,000 divorces, to say noth bies chanting together the words ing of fees paid to legal home talent of bitterness and hatred, the hot by the Reno proceedings. words of battle, the pious words - If you have what people want and of God and Right. The thought advertise It, you con always make should be a sad one for Christian money. ' Ptmnt irditti, lac (.111. k hearts." anti-militari- sts , -- O L Mi Tbi is a "wear tatting machine" used in a recent rubbing marathon to find cut how long- different kinds af motor car uphoUteriea and other fabric would wear. Mohair relveU and velmo were contutent winners. - MUM WINNER III MilN I T sistently among the dependable win uers. Racers" are given wear num bers to Indicate bow well they stand up under the test Some of the ma terials are so fragile that they win a score of fifty or less while practl ca'l.T all the mohair sampVea submitted for tet-- t score a count of 6,000 to 8,000 These wearing tests . help explain O Scientific Tests Show Durability of DiiTerent Kinds of Fabrics. ' re-sal- In the laboratory of a large sent manufacturing company, a fiat plate slips back and forth, back and forth across a square of upholstery mate rial which has been securely attached to a solid base. A sjranje endurance contest Is under way. a Scientific-ait- d accurate test to show . how long-thsample of fabric vrill,:,reslsf h"icgn- stant wear of the elMing. plate. I'onnt Is kept of the number of "rubs" the sample receives and when "the piece begins to wear out. the machine Is stopped nnd another "racer" Is entered In the Interesting en dn ranee "marathon." This, briefly. Is one of the te.sts applied to mohair velvet or velmo as well as to other mate'rials before the manufacturers select the kind of upholstery they wish to place on the seats they are making. Previous experience has already told these men much about the durability of the materials consldj ered but the chief object of the tes Is to do In a brief time what would otherwise require months and years a so that selections can be made mors, readily and inferior materials quickly eliminated. Of all the upholstery fabrics entered for these strange "marathons," mohair velvet or velmo has been con e why automobiles upholstered In mo hair frequently bring from $25 to $100 more tbsn similar cars upholstered in other fabrics at the time of e or trade-in- . The upholstery Is 'la 'good condition after years of service. It Is clean and bright, the colors have not failed and the mohair upholstery helps assure the prospective purchaser thut the ear is good for many more miles of duty, Mohair, (s made from the hair of the Aiiifivrn foaf. STohair velvet or velmo is a pile fabric, that Is. It is of thousands of small fibers so woven. that they stand on end, thereby presenting a soft, resilient but durable .surface that will withstand years of "hard service. In case the plleflattens down after severe and prolonged use. it is quickly end easily refreshened by placing a damp cloth over It and allowing the cloth to dry or by steaming. For years, velmo has been the fa vorite travel fabric in automobiles and in railroad cars. It is especially suit able to summer use In vehicles and on furniture as well for Its fast colors do not fade or rub out even when moistened by perspiration so that gar ments are not stained In hot weather An added reason for Its summer popu larity Is the fact that it Is cooler than other materials. The spaces between its many fibers permit certain amount of air to circulate between the person and the seat, thereby reducins excessive body temperatures. Thatcher - w( tt. iv A ?vrm3f. v" oOo tm it. a u. c. of. v ifOQSCLECC FAQMINQ CHICAGO The age of mechanically operated farms haa been hastened materially in the last ten years by the rapid Increase In the number of tractors and motor driven device ownea on farms In the United States, according to a bulletin Issued here by the American Research Foundation. "So marked has been this trend, says the bulletin, "that the numbei of tractors on farms in this country 8 rose from 246.083 in 1920 to nc&rlv l .000 .000 in 1D30. Ten years ago practically no major farm crops were proStraicht FUZQOW? duced from beginning to end with mechanical power. But today, corn, found that a heavier oil should be wheat, bay. and potatoes may be pro- used in the average present day tracduced on a large or small scale with- tor after about 800 hours of operaout hordes. tion, which permits a constant seal of usefulness for , a the clearance between piston and "Uninterrupted tractor, like that of Its predecessor the cylinder walls. "A farm worker today with a tractor horse, is dependent on the care it receives. Proper lubrication is one of and hoe hookup can cultivate 75 to BO the most important factors in pro- acres In an ordinary day. whereas w""'1 been a good day's--worlonging its longevity and reducing horse-draderlc-- . wear. To prevent unnecessary deteri V oration and losses of power. It has been forn.r s 'i-- . ,;" Pay Your Subscription com-pot;e- fEllUUimUlM) :il arvw.-.v.- Bishop and Mrs. A. N. Wight were Brigham visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Cook of Bountiful is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ray. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brad shaw of Tremonton, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christenson, Mrs. Anton Anderson and Roy C. Anderson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Garland, on Sunday. Miss Sarah Peterson visited with friends and relatives at Ogden last W. A. WESTMORELAND Will Call on You as Field Representative of THE LEADER PLEASE PAY HIM YOUR RENEWAL Thank You Bear River Valley Leader PRICES FOR SAT., NOV., 14, 1931 - ...WANT COLUMN.. Reed J. Wight, Frank Hazen and son, Jack, of Ogden, called on friends For Rent House with four rooms and relatives Monday. and bath. Good garage, large lot Rulon Davis of Ogden was the guest with good chicken coop. Inquire at of Mr .and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson on this office or call 23 tf Sunday. Miss Fearl Mortensen of Elwood FOR SALE City building lots, lo- and Miss Lolita Hodges of Fielding, in cated Smith's Addition to visited here Saturday. The ladies For particulars inquire of were our former school teachers. James Brough, Real Estate Office, E. W. Diderickson made a business tf. Tremonton, Utah. trip to Ogden Monday. Mrs. James Peterson is at Salt Lake FOR SALE Young Highly bred Polin with her daughter, Mrs. Grant Holton China Tigs. Especially good for who is ill. building up a herd. Call or see H. Miss Wanda Jeppson visited over D. Thomas at Leader Office. the week end with her parents, in Mantua. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Miss Vera Facer spent the week end Cows and horses. Reverse call in Brigham. t.f41 Brigham 493J2 Mr": .and Mrs. Joseph Nelson and visited in Avon and Logan children, FOR SALE Good building lime o $12.00 per ton. .War on Wednesday. Mr! and Mrs."A. W. Bergstrom had Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd as their guests Sunday, Miss Pearl HEMSTITCHING done at Fishburn's Bergstrom of Tremonton, Miss Vau-di- s store, Monday and Thursday afterBergstrom of Garland and Mr. and noons, Mrs. Nels Anderson. tf. Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw and children of Tremonton. The local genealogical society held a meeting at the home of R. G. Watt on Monday evening, with a good number in attendance. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christenscn. . . .'. Tuesday afternoon the Relief Socie ty sisters met at the ward hall for their, 'work and business meeting. Counselor Mary P. Anderson presided and conducted. Sister Ruth R. Summers of Bothwell gave a splendid dem onstration and lecture, on colors and remodeling of clothing, also the cut- tihg of patterns. At the close of the meeting a delicious tray luncheon wasj served by Dagmar Peterson. Emflv Tolman and Cora Watt, to twenty la Tre-monto- n. 10-- 8 . Utah-Idah- 0 3n THE LEADER dles, " LARD 89c Pail 8 lb. Pure White Steam Rendered Hog Lard. OATS Crystal Wedding. SOAP Harmony 9QwV Package Saattjr Fancy White Oats. 33c lOBars the Newest and Finest Laundry Soap. SUGAR 25 lb. Bag Pure Utah Beet Fine Granulated Sugar. GRAPES $1 45 fijj Pound 5c Bunch 5c Fancy Emperor Grapes for Eating. CELERY Large Bunches of Local Grown Celery. SWEET POTATOES Pound Fancy California Jersey Sweets. KRAUT Del Monte Can Sauerkraut in HONEY Irge No. 2'2 Cans. 101,Pail 79 TallCan 10c Double Strained Clover Blossom Honey. SALMON Happyvale Alaska Pink Salmon. RAISINS I0t Best Quality. 4b.pkg. California Thompson Seedless Raisins. 35c |