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Show I PAGE THRO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER,' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1932 COMMUNICATION :x: A OTIC RALLY CALL - L 1 V. f y By Misa Ilia Perry Ver-nal-- I :x: Every thoughtful citizen realizes his personal responsibility to help maintain this free government. George Washington and his fellows used individual responsibility to create and develop this world record nation. Primary meetings to choose delegates to the county conventions will be called soon. Every citizen should take part in the affairs of one party or the other. For practice in the selection of officers has proven most successf uL vc- AlHtt TTiiq i mariitonc 1UU voav tVOllO oenira trt W lilVCb J help choose and elect a national tick-- 1 t, state executive and judicial of-- 1 two county commissioners ana wrs, jf A- Police Increase Use of Motorcycles BOTHWELL I Parowan Site, being cleared preof proposed to construction paratory post office. About 10,000 to be spent on point road this falL ...Brigrham City Liberty Theatre renovated. Considerable improvement work under consideration by county and state road commission to take place on Pine Creek HilL Milford News. Sunday, Jule Horton of Pocatello, Mrs. Idaho, visited sis sister-in-laElla Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers and children and Miss Norma Summers at tended the Peach Day celebration at Brigham, Saturday. The Bothwell grade school opened September 5th, The teachers are: Vernon Hansen of Elwood and Miss Maurine Anderson. Miss Ruby Anderson entertained Sunday evening at a chicken supper at her home. The guests from were: Miss Edna Oyler, Miss Florence Peterson and Lee Peterson. There were twelve guests and a most enjoyable time was had by everyone. Mr .and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Corinne. Sunday night at meeting the visiting Seventies were Mr. Butler, Mr. Clark and Mr. Wood. They gave some very interesting talks. A quartette number in charge of Mrs. Ezra Harris, was rendered. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Frodsham of 's Rockland, Idaho, visited Mrs. Mrs. and Hunsaker Bert sister, family, Friday. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Letta Hudson, Mrs. Iva Lou Huber, Mrs. Ray Pierson and baby and Mrs. Agalia Vaughn, all of Portland, Oregon. A Democratic rally was held in the ward hall, Monday evening. A large number of outstanding men from all over Box Elder county were in atten dance and gave speeches. Doctor Schaffer took charge of the meeting. Additional numbers that were rendered were, a song by Mrs. James Walton, songs by Mrs. Schaffer and two numbers from the local orchestra. After the meeting watermelons were served and everyone had plenty. w, Frod-6ham- BEAR RIVER CITY! TAKES!lRON DAILY -- 'v ''"'" t "1 am 87, go to church and attend parties and do not get a bit tired. I, eat and sleep well, thanks to Vinol iron tonic" Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Scott Drug Company, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) FOR ICE Beverages & Coal Tre-mont- on The commissioners and attorney should be pledged to discard all arbitrary rules and precidents necessary in order to actually equalize taxes. They can induce the assessors to exercise their legal powers to value all property according to the owner's experience six months before and six months after the valuation date. All Utah people should take part in the selection and election of thirteen senators and sixty representatives for the Utah state legislature. These delegates will be expected to maintain their responsibilities as representatives of the people during the entire term which they are elected and to defy bureaucratic taxeaters and write legislation without dictation from heads of executive departments. To accomplish all this it will be necessary for the legislators to spend three days of their regular session at the capitol each of 20 months and to have their legislative employes on duty the entire 20 months. Then no future governor can do as Governor Dern did make two years recess appointments of tax commissioners who are not acceptable to the Eli Andersen. will of the people as expressed con- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen are the tonally by their senatorial repre- - proud parents of a nine and one half pound baby boy, born Sunday mornD. W. Jenkins. ing, September 11th, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and baby Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hall and baby were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Spencer at Garland, Sunday afC. Mrs. ternoon. W. Brailsford By Mr. and Mrs. Ace Vest of Portland, Mr .and Mrs. Charles Elder Kimber Oregon, are the proud parents of a of Ogden, Utah, announce the 6ae fine baby girl, born Sept. 5th. Mrs. arrival of a fine baby boy born at Vest was formerly Miss Jennie Lewis the Dee Hospital, Monday, Septem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewber, 5th. Mrs. Kimber was formerly is of this city. Miss Gwen Holman, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Keller of and Mrs. Robert Holman of this city. Tremonton, were the guests of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark and and Mrs. Carl Iverson Sunday daughter, Ida Marie, of Logan, were n the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Sept. 5th. Mrs. Ellis entertained a few of her friends in honor of her birthday anniversary which was Sept. 4th. The afternoon was spent in playing Mont Carlo Wist Money with high score or prize going to Mrs. Thressa Brailsford and boobie prize to Mrs. LoVela Matesen. A delicious tray lunch was served to 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Anderson of Elwood, spent Sunday visiting at the On Irrigated Land. Vz Per home of Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen Mrs. Maud Logan and daughter, of Cent. No Commissions. San Francisco, Calif., returned to her home Saturday after spending a week JOHN J. SHUMWAY in this city with her parents, Mr. and Phones: B. R. V., 69.a-2- ; Bell, 129 Mrs. Oliver Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Nels Ohman and family of Salt Lake City, spent Sun day visiting at the home of Mrs. Em ma Ohman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor and baby When You Think have moved back to our community HARDWARE during the school term. Mr. Taylor being our principal we welcome them WOMAN 1t NEVER TIRED SEE- - TREMONTON, UTAH 36 type stiouuDeii vistql $MHl ... By h. J AT STEVENS The depression and the growth of motorized racketeering, combined, have caused an unexpected but extremely desirable expansion In the police use of motorcycles. Since the first of. the year 48 state and city police departments have purchased fleets of fast, powerful motorcycles from one manufacturer alone. About a third of these were already users of the swift bandit chasing vehicles and are increasing their equipment to cope with the growing menace of highway and street outlawry. The rest are adopting motorcycles for the first time, after a study of the results of their Increasingly successful use by the polioe of other localities. The sales have ranged from coast to coast and from Canada to the City of Mexico. Another reason for the sudden growth in the police employment of motorcycles lies in the present vital necessity for state and municipal In all parts of the country economy. there Is a vibrant demand for increased police activity against the rapidly swelling army of violent lawbreakers. Such Increased activity calls two-wheel-ed Jesse M. Dewey, son of W. A. Dewey, of Downey, Idaho, is visiting relatives here in Tremonton and Deweyville, after fourteen years absence from his home community. Mr. Dewey is a teacher of physical education in Hollywood, California. ' I TMe MOTOftCVCLe J CLIMB HrV 1 fCOOT MCVS for the serious consideration by officials of the expenses Involved. Wherever this situation Is arising the motorcycle Is winning hands down over other forms of police transportation on account of Its low cost, its great efficiency. Its economy of operation, long life and resistance to abuse and the fact that one officer can handle the machine and at the same time shoot It out with fleeing marauders or attend to other details in connection with them. Criminals in automobiles have no chance against motorcycle police. The Massachuuetts State Police are a perfect example of efficiency and economy in the use of motorcycles. They use a magnificent fleet of 230 Indian machines. During 1831 these swift mechanical guardians of safety covered 1.566,341 miles, at a total cost of $24,412, or at the unbelievably low rate of t.018 per mile. The motorcycle Is one Important answer to the growing problems of motorized banditry and the necessary reduction of public expenditures. AT THE UTAH STATE HU-- L. Edward Brenkman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brenkmon, of this city, and wife, of Hutchinson, Kansas, are visiting with their parents during his vacation for the first time in six years' SUBSCRIBE FOR : TRAIN FOR SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIP SrauiicC&ear AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Freshmen Registration Begins Monday, September 26 Upper Classmen, Tuesday, September 27 Ovr 800 courses in fifty departments will be offered students of the College. This is your opportunity to get vital training in your chosen profession, and to increase materially your earning power and value as a citizen. g and ambitious students are inSincere, vited to secure an education at the College for a lew cost. Courses arte offered in the following Schools: hard-workin- AGRICULTURE EDUCATION FORESTRY ENGINEERING AND ARTS AND SCIENCE COMMERCE MECHANIC ARTS HOME ECONOMICS UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAH The Year Begins Monday, September 26 Write the President's Office for a Catalog or Additional Information Forty-Thir- d THE LEADER Ar-bo- Unlimited to LOAN THINK WILSON At eplhaiptts Tfiiins 54 98C yard Simplicity Patterns 15c Student Suits Youthful Strength On Sale For One Week One lot young mens' long pant suits, sizes 13 to 18 years only. n Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the authority on Sexology and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Germany, created world-know- The Coats Alone Are Easily Worth $5 each $10-5- 0 TITUS PEARLS -- to help millions of men and women who have lost or are losing their vital physical power. 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