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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1S32 PAGE TWO . SEAS' JKITEB TA1XET LEADER, Entered at the Portoffice at Second Qui Utah, u This Week h NOTICE Tre-Moto- n, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS on Utan, Estate of Lars Anderson, Deceased Kate Subscription Year, in advanoe.. rBix Months, in advance Tkree months, in advjnce... Creditors will present claims with f2.00 vouchers to the undersigned at her residence, in Tremonton, Box Elder County, Utah, on or before the 20th day of September, A. D., 1932. tne $1.00 EDITH E, ANDERSON, Executrix of the Estate and of the Last Will and Testament of Lars Anderson, deceased. Wm. H. Streeper, Jr., Attorney for Estate, Date of first publication, May 19th, To Your Town as well as to your Country 1932. Date of last publication, June 16th, PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 1932. and The shouting and voting, nominal lng and indorsing, parading and singing, demonstrating, real and pretend-fcd- , are over until liSti. As for the Republicans, it is Hoover and Curtis. Nobody else had the faintest chance at the head or tail of the ticket. Monday, June 27th Democrats begin their nominating and demonstrating, and later the fight will be on. Next January nobody will remember much about it. Henry Ford, who says convention Issues did not amount to much, is right. There were really not any issues. There was a prohibition fog, much carefully ignoring in speeches of everything that men discuss in private, depression, crime, racketeering. Luckily, as Mr. Ford says, "conventions can't give the people anything and they can't take anything away from the people." Everything depends on what the people themselves are, not on the particular Individuals chos- ...WANT COLUMN.. Percy Watkins Writes Letter to Leader (Continued from Page One) FOR SALE Choice building lots, 70 x 300 ft Inquire James. Walton, hospitable people upon the face of the Phone 23. Sold on installment plan, earth. They are an easy going class no down payment. of people, not to ambitious but willing to share what they have with others. FOR SALE Seed Russet and Bliss n Potatoes. First year after Spain made the first permanent colonies in Florida, colonizing St. Auguson russets. James Walton. tine and Pensacola. Both of these citf. Phone 23 or 39.a-- l. ties stand today and attract tourists from far and near. In St. Augustine, CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call Fort Marion was built for protection 4'J3J2 tf41 Indians and invadors. Brigham foreign against Much action has been seen at the old FOR SALE Good building lime Fort and many interesting stories are o $12.00 per ton. Sugar told of those courageous men who Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd sought after adventure. The Fountain of Youth, that famous BUY OR TRADE Will buy or trade for Holstein heifer calves. Must be fountain which the Indians told Ponce well bred and marked. Call Jas. De Deon about, and which Ponce De off- j Walton. Phone, Res., 29.a-l- ; Leon spent many years of his life in ice, 23. search of, is located in St. Augustine. People pay 25c to drink from the fa- FOR SALE Good round cedar posts. mous fountain in of t2 cirtifi-catio- Utah-Idah- hopes becoming young again. Florida has an ideal climate and attracts people from all over the world. People of wealth spend their winters down here that they might escape the jqold. It has wonderful cities and . parks, beautiful beaches and bathing resorts and . all money can make or (build, for the interest of the people. .'Wfien 1 first landed in Florida it seemed as though I couldn't breath freely. I was smothered in by the trees, but now I have learned to love those trees and I know that after I return to the dear old mountains there will be times when I will long for the trees just as I now sometimes long for the mountains. Our missionary force is dwindling to small numbers. When I came into the mission field there were 120 mis sionaries in the Southern States. Today we only have about 75. There were 14 Elders in West Florida at that time, but now we have only 5. We need more missionaries to carry on this great work. We five, in West Florida, have baptised 45 people into the church this year. Truly, "The har vest is as great but the labors are few." The people are in a more receptive mood than they ever have been, to hear the gospel. I wish the young people would accept calls for missions for they are needed badly . Call 68.0-- 1. tip. 6-- ' CARD OF THANKS ,.!. We wish to thank the good people of our ward for their loving kindness and deep sympathy shown us, especially do we thank the bishopric and Re- lief Society for the beautiful flowers and assistance and words of consolation,. We also wish to thank the editor of the Leader for his time and affections tendered us in the loss and burial of our little infant daughter. May God's choicest blessings be with you all in such hours of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill. depression. He is Justice of the Peace, has been Mayor and is leading citizen of a small town twelve miles southwest of Chicago. He said; "I have just turned back my last seventeen lots, to the original owners, after paying all 1 had left on them. There are thousands of people around here who are going to lose their homes, to say nothing of their Invest ments. If the government had worried half as much about us as it has wor ried about Europe, we should be much better off. "They gave Germany and other Eu ropeans a moratorium on their debts of billions. Why don't they give us a moratorium on our small mortgages? It does no good to tell such a man, fresh from the cleauers, that for Eu rope to go bankrupt would be desper ately dangerous for the United States. He is not interested in Europe, but In the seventeen lots, last of his prop. erty, just taken from him, and in banks that failed "taking my savings of a lite time." Six or eight million men out of work are not the only Americans . that should make Republicans thoughtful. The army sent to the cleaners pre sents a problem. This country has already reduced ten billions ot debt to five billions, and five billions more or less will not "make or break" the United States. The attitude of our foreign friends, which the United States should remember in future wars, is about this. A man borrows from his friend, and later says: "I regret to tell you that I expected to pay that debt of honor by beating another man and taking the money from him. 1 have beaten nim, and taken a good deal from him, but I can't get any more, so you don't get paid." We shall not get our money, but we get a lesson that ought to be useful. The next time Europe comes begging, borrowing and sobbing, it will find Uncle Sam with his fingers tightly now. No one who comes out on a mission and puts forth efforts to forward the work of the Lord will ever regret "it. He will gain experiences money can never buy, it is worth the sacrifice and so I urge all young peo- crossed. ple of the valley to fill a mission. Martin Deputy, alias Marshall Again I wish to thank you for the arrested as the leader of a gang paper and wish you success. that kidnapped a woman in Kansas Sincerely yours, City, tells detectives: Elder Percy F. Watkins, "Boys, you're only wasting time. 1 485 N. Ave. N. E., did it. I'm going to get the noose. And Atlanta, Georgia. I'm not afraid." Missouri, in which the kidnaping was done, seeks to discourage that crime, by punishing it with death. Capital punishment is abhorrent, but if the five men that combined to kidnap the Missouri women and extort 175,000 from her were all strung up at once, it might make kidnaping seem less atti active. " A Home for Home Grown Products Choice Milk Fed LAMB lb Choice STEAK, lb 10c 15c PRIME RIB SIRLOIN ( Oven RUMP ( Roast irj IOC 2 12c 15c 10c Sausage LEG OF LAMB Per lb CHOPS CHOICE GRAINED PORK ROAST lb. Shoulder cut LOIN CHOPS Per lb FRESH SIDE lb PORK civilization." tary international conference to im- prove conditions, including the stabili zation of commodity prices at a profitable level. Frank A. Gaisford," of American Fork, district secretary, reported the district's financial condition was good, lie noted that the various clubs had carried out 402 activities during the past year. He said only one club was lost to the district in the year, but probably would be reinstated. h Other speakers included R. J. of Denver, international director, who spoke on Lionism, and William J. Bond of Heber. Following Mr. Bond's address, the convention voted to send the Wasatch high school band to the Los Angeles convention. A banquet in the evening preceded a dance. John A. Anderson was the toastmaster. J. H. Hiatt delivered the address of welcome. Other speakers week. included Dr. Richards, Mr. Sandles last Mrs. Orson Miller of Salt Lake City, and D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake. is visiting friends here. Women visitors accompanying Lions went on a sightseeing tour in the fore n noon and enjoyed a and musical at Schneitter's resort at noon. They joined with the men later By Mrs. Don R. Lamb in viewing a parade at 4 :30 p. m., and in attending the banquet and dance. Mrs. Dean Harris of North Ogden is spending the week with her mother. GARLAND NEWS Mrs. Rhoda Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Mr, by the Misses Florence Petterson and Faye Nye, who attended the band and Mrs. Geo. A. Hess were in Logan course at the U. S. A. C. for the past on business last Tuesday. two weeks. A double wedding took place in Brig Miss Jennie Peck, student of the ham on Wednesday. Mr. Earl Archi Smithsonian Business College, spent fald, son of Mrs. A. V. Archibald and the week end with her parents, Mr. Nina Sylvester, daughter of Mrs. Al and Mrs. F. S. Peck. vira Sylvester, and Oscar Udy and Mr. R. J. Stayner made a business Velma Steed, son of Mr. A. L. Udy and to Salt Lake trip City, Wednesday of daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Steed. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordner Udy and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and small Mrs. Oscar Udy are moving to and were daughter, Sherry Jean, Ogden Idaho to make their home for the fu- visitors Saturday. Tin-gey- Ar-ba- n, Oseii-baug- Rob-bin- s, Jor-gens- bridge-luncheo- PLYMOUTH Standard GOQDYEAE BARGAIN PRISED Supertwist Cord Tires Lifetime Guaranteed Cash Prices Mounted Free PATHFIN&SR aif! Full OTerslte 29x4.40-2- 1 29x4.50-2- 0 30x4.50-2- 1 28x4.75-1- 9 29x5.00-1- 9 30x5.00-2- 0 28x5.25-1- 8 30x5.25-2- 0 31x5.25-2- 1 Pounds STEW Per Pound lC A Q fIOC or- - . . OOC . ZQ Pound Beef LIVER Pound Sliced QCw BACON, Both for PURE LARD OC 4 Pounds OOC 1 1 60C Hamburger 3 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c 35 I Price of Kach $4-7- 9 .35 5.4$ 6.33 tiacliin Pair $4.65 $.19 5.27 6.16 6.45 6.$5 7.30 1 ube f .03 .9$ t.03 I.I7 1.17 1.33 1.35 7S3 1.33 8.15 7.91 1.43 30x3.. .81 i 4.07 3.95 30x32 Rg. CI. 4.19 4.06 .90 30x3O.S.Cl. 4.29 4.16 .90 31x4. 7.35 7.09 1.32 32x4 7.5S 7.35 1.32 E HEAVT DUTY TRUCK O BUS 1 30x5 15.35 14.87$2.00 33x5 17.10 16.60 2.20 32x6 26.50 25.50 3.20 NOTE: Layers of cord fabric No's. 5 and 6 are cord 6.6S 6.75 7-8- 9 7-6- 5 I! breaker strips i GOODYEAR VALUE only the world's largest tire maker offers! SPEEDWAY Cord Tires Lifetime Guaranteed Cash Prices Mounted Free Supertwist Cull Oversize 29x4.40-229x4.50-230x4.50-228x4.75-129x4.75-230x3.00-2- 30x3 TRADE IN Price I Each of Each lin Pairs Tubes $3.59 3.89 1 3.95 9 4.63 0 4.70 0 4.95 Rg. CI. 3.39 1 0 $3.49 0.91 3.79 3.83 4.SO 4.57 4.80 3.30 l!l4 .86 Your Old Tire for New 1932 GOODYEAR GOOD USED TIRES $1 UP. EXPERT VULCANIZING Fronk Chevrolet Phone 20 - of veterans, camping in Washington, went to pay tribute to the unknown soldier. It would not have surprised them to hear from the tomb these words: "The country that was supposed to be so grateful doesn't know and doesn't care who you are. It only wishes you would go home and stay home. It does not know who 1 am eith er, and by this time, probably does not r- care much." Different countries, different troubles. In Turkey, the price ot wheat has doubled, Turks are crying for bread, and the government seeks to prevent an Increase in the price. In this country, the price of wheat has gone almost to nothing, the far. mers are crying tor a chance to make ends meet, and the price of bread as usual. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, possesses her father's sincerity. She supported the "lame duck bill" forbidding members to sit In Congress after the election of their successors, and being defeated in the primaries she will resign from Congress December 1, allowing the man elected In her place to take her seat and her salary. This sincerity sets before other congressmen a good example that will not be followed. I.1)2. FtttorM Sr4ct, la.) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Archibald and Evadine Smith motored to Ogden. Thursday of last week. A shower was given Mrs. Oscar Udy formerly Miss Velma Steed, Monday evening at her home. Many useful presents were given the newlyweds. The Archibald reunion was held here Saturday, June 18. Tables were set and 250 ate a sumptuous dinner. A program was given in the afternoon and a dance at night where the ward was invited and all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Harry Bruce and children of California, are here visiting relatives for an indefinite period. The bishopric and the Relief Society officers gave a social Maoy evening in honor of Mrs. GardnejTfcdy president of the Plymouth ReliaSo-cietA very interesting program was rendered. Games were played after which Jello and cake was served, A very enjoyable tevening was spent by those present. y. en When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 COFFEE Chase and Sanborns Fresh Roasted and dated Coffee. We are offering this splendid item along with a 10c package of tea, for the price of 33c. Come in and get several of these cans. on QUALITY TIRES Co. Tremonton A delegation Specials for Saturday . undreamed-o- f day. :x: The Larkin family held their annual reunion at Crystal Springs Tuesday, June 14. Eighty one descendants of Elijah Larkin were present from Salt Lake City, Ogden and Snowville. A banquet was served at noon followed by a business meeting at which officers were elected for the organization. Jos. J. Larkin as president, E. A. Larkin of Ogden, vice president; and Rennis A. Larkin, secretary. A most enjoyable program and swimming finished the day. Mrs. M. W. Austin and children of Juniper, were guests of her father, Jos. J. Larkin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Tingey, of 's Panguich, were guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sunday. Arnold Hurd and niece, Lola were Ogden visitors last week. Miss Wilma Larkin of Ogden, is visiting relatives here. Win T. Robbins of Logan, is here for a few days. Mrs. E. A. Peterson is spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Leon Peterson and Mrs. George of Salt Lake City, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson Resolutions adopted by the convention included one urging the United States to call an economic and momen- De-pe- Lee's Meat Market Choice Beef POT ROAST, any cut By Miss Annie Hurd From Page One) (Continued They moved Thursday of last week, all but Mrs. Gordner Udy, who is staying with her mother until Tues- SN0WVD1E skill to progress to an undetermined The Shouting It Over No Issues, Only Offices A Lesson, No Cash Hanging for Kidnapers NOTICE Will the person that took eleven dollars from my home last Thursday, return the same and avoid trouble and en to hold office. The only place in the U. S. where catalog! in J publicity. There is a problem in this coming dvartitinc matter coverinc any line ot buaineee Mrs. Gilbert Parker. or product can be obtained Free and Without that Republicans perhaps election, Obligation i the American Industrial Library. have not sufficiently considered. It is Write (or Buainem Advertiainc Matter yon are interested in; same will be promptly forwarded. the problem created by those that "have been to the cleaners," or as AMERICAS IIDOJTRIAL LIBRARY others express it, that have been put Eatiaeerici BnildiuS, CUcaSe, Ullnoi "through the wringer." The writer talked to one fresh out FOR RENT Three apartments, modof the wringer just back from the ern. One furnished. See Mrs. Nephi as thoroughly wrung out and cleaners, Nessen, Tremonton. dry cleaned as any man in the whole Free to Public ture. Con- vention Held at Heber Arthur Brisbane Mat-te- e. GUARDIANSHIP PROBATE NOTICES Consult County Clerk and respective signers for further James Walton. Editor and Publisher information. Published at Tremonton, Thursday of each week. Lions District 28 If Men Under Fifty KNEW What Men Over Fifty KNOW There would be less poor men over fifty. There would be less families left destitute or helpless in financial affairs through death of the husband and father. You do not have to wait to reach fifty or over before you begin to realize the value of a trust fund for your family. You can see now that while you are young and able to work you owe it to your family to establish a fund for them in case you are suddenly deprived of your ability to support them through death or permanent disability. Ask us about our various plans, prepared for you. Tremonton Banking Co. ieai&s We are going to offer Quaker Crack-el- s at 9c per package at our Tremonton store Saturday. This is an ideal family prepared cereal. This breakfast food is prepared from corn, wheat and oats and is ready instantly for the breakfast. Try several packages. QUAKER RACKELS Either large or small cans of Din-neret- te Pork and Beans can be pur- chased at our store Saturday for a small amount of money. The large can will be offered at 12c per can while the small can will be sold at 5c per can. W7e have also, the large can of catsup for 12c. Come in and get several cans. We have many more money-savin- g Visit our items. store today and see the many items. We can save you money. Meat Choice Heifer Pot Roasts at 10c rpe pound. We suggest to you to try our meats, if you are not already a customer. After trying them, you will be. Baccn Squares is another item that we will have at an unusual price of 10c per pound. Sausage at 10c per pound is ideal for the hurry-u- p meal. When you consider the quality of all pork sausage, properly seasoned by an expert meat cutter, you like many of our customers, wil come again and again, knowing the quality of our meats. OR SKAGCLS rooov fcfftTEfin "A SURETY OF PURITY" |