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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1982 TAGE POUR HAM KITES VALLEY , LEADi WHERE TO LIVE A Entered at the Postoffiee at Utah, as Second Class HUNDRED YEARS. Tre-SMOt- Mat- - lames Walton, Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates Tmt. in advanoe. Dm fix Months, in advance Three months, in advance $2.00 $1.06 .60 To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS iiiMHmmimiiinii Free to Public The ady place in t& U. S. what catalog ad adratuinc matter corerin any Una af tmnnaH or product cm 'b Obtained FwaaJ Without ObSatioq ia the JWeaeui hxturtrul.Ubran'. Writs (or BaaiiMM Advertiin Matter yea an inter orted m;aameyUlbepronpdylofrardeil. AKEtlCAl IMllTIIAiaiBlHY BafttaMmJaaBiUJlaa, Cktart, HIIwU - A DANGEROUS PROPOSAL. :o: V'-- LEON, in his fountain of for search the I eternal youth,, should have travelled farther south to the shores of the other America. Census takers of Columbia have found 38 centenarians in Bogota, the capital city, of a quarter of a million inhabitants. According to official figures, there are 26 women and 12 men more than a century ago. Five of each sex is married, fourteen are widows, six are widowers, one is a bachelor and seven are senoritas." Most of the thirty- eight have lived their entire lives in Bogota. All but one of them, a woman who is blind, are in full posses sion of their faculties. Dr. Jorge Wills Pradilla, chief of the census bureau, claims Bo- toa s cool climate, sunshine and lack of heat m the houses add longevity. The healthful climate has contributed largely to the increasing popularity of this South American country as a tourist's Mecca. One is forced to accept the logic of the Colum bian doctors theory as regards heat. Americans have entirely too much heat in their homes during the winter months, and as a consequence, suffer more from colds, influenza and pneu monia than perhaps any other people in the world. :o: The government should keep out of business. All through history government business pro- jects have been notorious fail ures. This will not change. Cyrus H. K. Curtis. D ONCE DROPOSED federal taxation of This Week DE tj Arthur Brisbane What AilsU.? Let the People Know. Shorter Sermons. So, He Took $75,000. '. .'. What does this country need? What do conditions demand? What would make wheels begin turning? More money. ; Shudder at the word "inflation," if you must, and shiver with the creeps at mention of "silver," if you choose. But in some way, and of some kind. tms country snould bave more money. It needs more money, not to stop petty hoarding by individuals, but to end disastrous hoarding: by banks. blamed if they board, and blamed if they do not "maintain liquidity." In the Sahara Desert one man will kill another for a cup of muddy water, and Arabs kill their camels, to get the water hoarded in' the camels' stom achs. That does not happen on the, edge of Lake Superior, where there is plenty of fresh water. Hoarding would stop, dread of new enterprises would vanish, If more money were really plentiful. ., Business men ' who have borrowed and paid faithfully, all their lives, cannot borrow now. How can they employ the idle? "" .' Asia has worries unknown here as yet. In Japan a "patriotic society". assassinates statesmen of whom it disapproves, and thinks It has done its duty. In China, Communists, are energetic. Recently, in Canton, they blew up four ordnance buildings. terrific noise and fright, much prop erty destruction. Here, some best minds "wonder what is the matter with us." They need not wonder. After the war we had highways, was recently denouncgigantic prosperity, and started gamb :o:state ed by farmers of the first ling on a scale that put prices even "I refuse to believe that the in- higher. gasoline tax law, as a dangerous invasion of a state tax field, a telligence of the country cannot Government with its sweetly intellithreat against the soundness of see that business prosperity gent income tax system said, "If you state and local financing, and un- must rest on a sounder basis sell and make a profit you must give reasonable taxation which might than political favoritism or in- me a large part of it." So nobody sold. buying, and no selling, led to the destroy a lucrative source of rev- spired guidance or interference All from Washington," Albert C. 1929 smash. enue. These farmers Loyal M. Gra- Ritchie, Governor of Maryland. If you have something that the peo:o:- ham and C. C. Chapman of Oreple want, let them know and you can sell it, good times or bad. gon said also that excessive tax E. ation of the commodity or use of Mr. Strong, president of the Buick revenue for other than highway Company, knows that, and proves it. claims Publishers will learn with interest purposes, was never contemplat"Know that lii'" viral - fAmalnk Af ttifa mnnttt' ed. "No single product can stand and la early April he will spend exorbitant taxation, said Mr million dollars la advertising; tailing Graham. '1 believe the limit has people what he has and ea$JaUlng from (Continued One) Page Because it has been reached the one to 1 gasoline, to provide revenue for general purposes rather than Fred Hamlin Pro Doctrine of Utah and Tremonton" , worked efficiently is no reason president P. C. Petterson, of the for 'riding a free horse to past Garland Lions Club spoke briefly and death.' expressed their appreciation in being: :i As a matter of fact, a number invited to be present, each expressing states have ridden the horse the necessity of cooperation between to death, and now they are pay- communities. C. A. Topdnce, of the Malad Boost ing for it, in decreased consumption of gasoline, in dissatisfac- ers Club, was spokesman for a group tion on the part of the motorist of boosters who were present at the asking the cooperation of the and perhaps worst of all in meeting club in Tremonton before the growing tax evasion and gas boot railroad officials andgoing that the asking and all with the graft legging, proposed change in train schedule be corruption that inevitably ac not made. The club, through its presi company it. A federal gas tax dent, pledged their support to the would only make a bad matter movement. The ukeladies received thunderous worse. Legislators with a mania for "adding just one cent more" applause for the numbers rendered during the luncheon. The Lions went to the tax had better see the wild at the conclusion of a song com writing on the wall, and let well by the ladies in which nearly posed enough alone. every Lion was razed in one of the " particular utilise point, Should' Boys and Girls Study Music? be Given in Brigham Good Boxing Card to (Continued from Page One) THE GIN PAYMENT PLAN. :o:- Easter , e r 5 . of prohibition discus sion. New York newspapers re cently ran a large advertisement, sponsired by a number of prominent men,, seeking the repeal of prohibition and suggesting that Europe pay its debts to us as follows if-f:'-i France to pay us in wines. Germany to pay us in beer and wines. England to pay us in whiskey and gin. Italy to pay us in vermouth ..and wines.. It is pointed out that this pro vides a simple method for Eur ope to pay us without hurting any American industries, except the bootlegging. Europe, it is explained, can thus buy our products and build dollar balances in these United States; employ ment would be improved both here and abroad, and the Ameri can citizen would have his tax burden reduced. A unique suggestion. In one point of fact it has merit. liquor consumers in the United States -would benefit if only because they would have good stuff to drink, instead of bathtub gin and woodshed whiskey as now pre vails. And the American government would benefit from liquor taxation, instead of pouring close to one billion dollars annually into a futile attempt at enforcing procihibition, with tizens footing the bill. hard-strapp- ed , whole or haly ham. See our special bak- efrcise ha,,, ? think of; anything . appetizing of sugar a than strip cured bacon along side of a fresh egg, in the frying pan, ,: and then to think of j unusual priceof 17c . per pound, sliced or in the piece. Also a choice Heifer Pot Roast at 10c per pound. ,. Utah Weekly Industrial Review :x: The following record of industrial activity lists items . showine invest ment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be fonsidered generally cor- - . G W. Brailsford By Mrs. J . :x: MANTUA CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING '. .. Our ward was very fortunate in having our program in sacrament meeting Sunday evening presented by the choir of the Mantua ward. .The program was given as follows: Soldiers Chorus by the choir; prayer, Wm. J. Rose; "Send Out Thy Light", choir;' "To a Wild Rose", Bar- carole, from Tales of Hoffman, ladies glee club; reading, Jesse Keller; "Bells of St. Mary", "Hunting Song", male duet, glee club; Boyd Jeppsen and Roland Jensen; "Old Black Joe", "Love's Old Sweet Song" choir; musical reading "Apple Blossom", Mrs. Myrl Jensen; "In Time of Roses", "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise", ladies glee club; The . accordion-harmoni- ca Dancers Mixed Trio; .."Stars of the1 Summer Night", "De Sun's Comingr-Back""Lucky Jim",male glee club? character song, Melba Hailing and Nelsen; "The Lost Chord, choir; benediction, .Victoria Johnson. ,: Mr. and Mrsl Christian Zinck Wednesday,- - on; busi ness. .;. ' Wednesday ; afternoon . Mrs. LaVott Dallin, Mrs. Winnie Jensen and Mrs. Fern Arbon were the hostesses to :. shower in honor of Mrs.;1 Violet Iversen at her home. The.afV.; ternoon was spent in a very sociable-- , manner. At four, o'clock a. delicious.' tray lunch was served to the guest of; honor and to twenty four guests. Mrs..-.- ! Iversen received many useful gifts. , Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg had. as their gueuts last Wednesday evening, Bishop and Mrs. Osey Jensen,? Mr .and Mrs; Arnold Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.?:: Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Austinv L. Johnson. At .eight o'clock a dev.' licious three course hot supper wasr'. served. Easter colors and decorations were used in the menu and favors,';; Mr .and Mrs. Virgil Carter of Tre- monton, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born March 17th. Mrs.! Carter was formerly Miss Ethelyn Anderson of this city. Tuesday evening a few relatives and. friends met at the home of Mrs. Sina Thorsen in honor of a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorsen; and family, who are moving to Deweyville, to make their home. The evening was spent in playing bridge and progressive games, also in enjoying music. At eleven o'clock a delicious lunch wjs served to thirty &4 ; fS Mrs. Rasmus Hansen me. .Wlfcjffid tered to Ogden Wednesday on busi- , ness. ,v ;" Mrs. Joseph Petersen of Brighain City, snent several davs visitiW Kiir " daughter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and! i!vj .. family. Thursday evening, March 17th, Jjjje pageant one-aplay and dance which was given by the Relief: Societyin honor of their anniversary, was ceiv tainly enjoyed by all that were present Mrs. R. W. Nelsen and Mrs. Mervfe Johnson, were hostesses, to a parcel shower given Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson, wh were recently married. During the evening progressive card games were enjoyed. At a late hour a tray lunch-wa- s served. The vounir cnnnl "ed many useful ; v -4--'; gifts." Mrs. Oscar Andersen had as her guests Wednesdav. Mrs. Josenh Peter son of Brigham City, Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Mel vin Johnson, and Thorsen, Refreshments were served. . Miss Anna Nyman of Logan, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Roy Holmgren and family. tored to Ogden ff : -- ct -- Mrs;-Alber- W. W. Clyde & Co. t awarded f contract for construction of seven and Salt" Lake CitV ConRtnirinn in seventenths miles of. road between) start soon on two main units of local Bryce Canyon junction and Hatch. storm sewer, estimated to cost 235 - . Gunnison 18 employes recalled to one-ha- lf ..WANT COLUMN.. v jyMusic is one subject that requires one really devel, . ops to the fullest extent Music study has the effect of quickening the mental machinery, sharpening the wits, improving the memory, and establishing better mind and muscle coordination. "; Music study will not turn a feel into a wise man, but it will in most every case, enormously help all who have an opportunity to engage it s Let's encourage the boys and girls toy continue in the various branches of music as we have classes in, boys' glee, girls' glee, band and orchestra. - EASTER CANDIES Easter eggs in bags and in baskets also, one and two and pound boxes of fancy choc olates will be sped- ally priced at our store Saturday. Don't forget the chil dren's candy eggs for Easter. Ours are most inexpen- sive. . mmmMl eistant practice if ing hams tomorrow before you; select your Easter ham. ; Bacon too, ; for Easter. Could you more - now another, ripple in COMES i j HAMS FOR EASTER . :o: BEAR RIVER CITY i In the fights booked for Friday at the Brigham Athletic Club the fans Hofmann have all this from memshould be able to witness all the dif- that ory. of boxing. ferent styles These are a few facts that will help In the main event Jackie Andrews the readers to see some of the work(Anderson) of Bear River City, is ings of the mind in the study of mutrying a comeback. Jackie is a clever sic. boxer and interesting to watch. He Many parents have gone to the exis meeting a new comer in Jimmy of buying instruments for their pense Bing, who is climbing to the top fast, children and often times, the instruand is out to win in every fight he ments are never practiced because of , I signs up for. many influences, and the children fail In the next bout Sampson Jensen, to follow the work already started. who has won his last four bouts via In many cases students have good the knockout route, is meeting Buffy instruments not in use just because Hales, a tough opponent. Hales is be- they didn't want to take music in ing managed by Kid Davis, and Kid high school. thinks he has a real prospect. HowIt seems that if possible these inever, this is to be proven when Samp struments should be working. When son gets through with him. you stop to think that there is a daily Mark Jensen, the flying windmill. practice period of fifty minutes under who can punch faster than Benny Leo- the supervision of a teacher, and all nard, meets Henry Davis, a more ex- this without any cost to the student- -it is certain that there should be no perienced boxer than he has ever met af idle instrument of any kind. before. This will be a slam-ban- g fair. It requires several years of such Tommy Haws from Plymouth, who study to really become proficient on has never been whipped in the ring, any instrument. , In school we have orchestra which meets Slick Britton from Salt Lake. Britton has been boxing for the last gives training with the stringed instruments and the finer points in four or five years. " gives In the next bout Russell Woodward playing' and the band which " more of the military way. from Willard, who is being trained by Ivan Larkin and promises to be in ... This year the high school has the best dance orchestra and the largest good shape, meets Jinx Conner, a fine and best band it has ever had and looking athlete from Brigham. there is no reason why this condition Then comes Siam Morinaka, the should not continue. fighting Jap from Corinne, who trades r Then there is the vocal side to confrom punches with young Bud Tolman sider. Many boys and girls have very ;: Honeyville. good singing and they do well in the , Ladies accompanied by an escort grade schools, but when they get to will be admitted free to the bouts. high school there is some influence which keeps them out of the vocal classes and right here is where they stop as far as singing is concerned. Very often those most musical and with very good voices do not get into singing classes. The voice is nature's gift and if given training, will always be a source of pleasure to the individual as well to his friends and community. as It would not be Music is used more than any other for many art for the pleasure and enjoyment of those in the community. people if they were not able to particiall entertainment is Practically built around music of some nature pate in the consump so why shouldn't we develop the mu tion of a family baksic talent that we possess. ed ham. Our store Again we have those who play pihas stocked the naano reasonably well. There is opportion's best quality tunity for more to take part if they hams for Easter. would only get into the music departmost The price is ment, but for some reason they-arreasonable too. They not in the music classes; therefore, will be sold by the they do not get the practice they could power of repetition. The first of this month Buick adver-tisin- g appeared in over 2,000 newspapers, throughout the country, also in the leading general magazines. Twenty-tw- o thousand. Western Union messenger boys delivered 600,000 telegrams, all containing the same message about Buick. This Is really advertising for it combines the power of simplicity with the great power of repetition. Tou can't make business better merely by talking about it. The sales tax will probably go through, somewhat modified, thanks to the assistance of Mr. Curry, head of Tammany Hall. His organization has twenty votes in Congress. Congressman Rainey, of Illinois, tells William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, who opposes cleverest numbers ever presented to the sales tax: the club. The Lions and visitors were "If you beat that tax it will be necloud in their praise of, this clever or- essary for the Government to reduce ganization, which, in order to appease substantially the pay of all Governthe Lions, responded to numerous en- ment employes." cores. The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America will recommend Salt Lake City Work to start in shorter sermons, an excellent idea in near future on $50,000 unemployment some cases. relief highway program in Salt Lake A few words, stimulating much County. thought, are better than many words that burden thought Radio competes with the churches, but some preachers need fear no such radio competition. When Henry Ward Beecher sold a good looking young mulatto slave girl FOR SALE Circumstances compel us at public auction in the pulpit of his to sell at once piano in the home of Brooklyn church to illustrate the Mrs. S. G. Getz, Tremonton, where meaning of slavery, the crowd could not have been lured away by any comit can be seen. Price will be very bination of crooners, dialogue comedattractive and terms if desired. See ians, or dance music orchestras. . S. G. Getz for full particulars. Mrs. tl. Of all news items on the bill of fare, the one interesting a majority of For Sale Piano for sale, $50.00 cash Americans Is the fact . that "Babe" or slightly more on terms. For per- Ruth consents to accept $75,000 for mission to see piano, write Box 6, playing baseball this year. He wantcare of Leader. ed $80,000. The public is Interested in money, FOR SALE Pure bred Plymouth deeply Interested in baseball and the Rock hatching .eggs, five cents each. art of applying power at the end of a Second house south of Tremonton bat. It is especially interested in perBank. t2. sonality. "Babe" Ruth has it. v, t 828. . .; work 77,103 at local Sugar mill.. iawiisi03ifj ; Pork and Doano UN i-- MAJESTC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 4-- WE HELP YOU RAISE IT. INCORPORATE COMPANIES, ARRANGE STOCKS, OR BOND ISSUES, ORANY GANIZE, SMALL, LARGE OR NEW BUSINESS OBTAIN "BLUE SKY" .PERMITS IN ANY STATE. WRITE FULLY. THE BOND HOUSE OF ILLINOIS, 210 E. OHIO STREET, 14. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call tfM Brigham 493J2 FOR SALE Good building lime $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd The Interstate, Commerce Commission forbids the Pullman Company, which renders great public service and has a hard time making it pay, to charge extra when one berth is occupied by two passengers. Why the forbidding? A hotel charges more when two sleep in one room. The Pullman Com- pany supplies special service, comfort and safety to the extra passenger. It depends for its prosperity on the number of passengers carried. Why should U not charge reasonably for service rendered? The proposed charge is reah the fare for sonable, only one-fift- one. (10,1931, br KS Cmmm Syadicm, lac.) - Either Pierces or Dinnerette Pork and Beans at 5c per can, medium can. Many unusuals at real bar gain prices. Medium sized Oranges at 29c per dozen and along with this Orange buy we are going to give you a dozen large Daffodils. A suitable gift for Easter. Come in and visit our store, and see a real saving for you. ft Box, was $248.50 7 cu. ft Box, was $275.00 5 cu. , Now............... $205.00 Now 10,000 American Housewives were asked what they desired most in. an electric refrigerator and the Majestic was then designed and built according their specifications. Nothing has been spared to give you the highest quality, materials and workmanship, combined with every possible convenience Beautiful Efficient QuMvl" Lifetime Economy Easy Payments 3 Years Guarantee CLP!SKvGGS "A SURETY OP PURITY" $228.50 TREMONTON, UTAH |