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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1328 BEAR RIVER LEADER VALLEY Subscription Bte -.- $2.00 One Tear, in advance- 1.00 Six Months, in advance .50 Three months, in advance.- ice at Postoff at the Entered Utah, as Second Class - Tre-monto- n, Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Published by THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated DIFFICULT FOR THE PEDDLER Th peddler is a likeable fellow. He has to be, because his personality is half of the battle in selling. He is sincere in his belief that he gives unusual values and "merchandise that your stores cannot handls." If he weren't sincere he couldn't sell. But he is usually ignorant, also, in merchandising. He does not know that business methods have changed radically in the last generation. He does not know that margins of profits have decreased, that buying systems have been revolutionized. He does not know because he has seldom had retail ownership experience that the retail store is the most economical method of merchandising in existence. The peddler doesn't realize that his operations tend to tear down a community rather than build it up or he dosen't care. He thinks that he is entitled to the privilege of doing as much business from as the merchant is entitled to do business in his store or shop. The peddler doesn't stop to think that the reason a great many of those houses exist is due to the merchant being in business in the community, due to his spending money in the community, due jtp his paying taxes for schools and i city government and improvements and building, due to his contributions to church and charity and civic welfare. The peddler doesn't realize that the only reason a community becomes available for his selling is because money is constantly passing from one hand to another in the continuous round of business life. The peddler's way is becoming more and more difficult' in spite of house-to-hou- se . house-to-hou- house-to-hou- se se "DUART" The Latest and Best Method in Permanent Waving; also HAIRDRESSING AT Myrtle Holmgren Factory Street - Garland Bell Phone 42w ...WANT COLUMN.. FOR SALE by S. L. Cox (moving away.) New carbide lighting plant Complete, 7 high grade lamps, less than half price. Enquire City Shoe Shop, Tremonton, Phone 7a2. LOST Ph. 44-a-- l, 2 red sow pigs, weight each. Notify C. F. Roth, Tremonton. Reward. 9pd. ut 125 his pleasing manner and his high- pressure selling talk. While the ped dler may remain ignorant oi the in efficiency of his merchandising method, his prospective customer the housewife is becoming rapidly educated. She knows that all is not gold that glitters. She is skeptical of samples after having paid C. O. D. for something inferior. She knows that the peddler has to get a tremendous profit in order to do busi ness, that he must have a profit just as the retail store must have a profit, that his selling talk about elimination of the middleman, etc, is nothing1 but sales bunk. And she is becoming more loyal to her community. She realizes that it is a desirable community only in proportion to the degree to which it prospers. She prefers to buy where she can return for an adjustment if anything goes wrong. She is becoming a canny buyer. So the way of the peddler is increasingly hard. "producer-to-consumer- ,'' A ROTUND SANTA Ellis Parker Butler has written a Christmas story entitled "A Slim Santa Claus." Uncle Samuel has written many stories of a fat Santa and for the approaching Christmas season has a tale about the most rotund of them alL The ' Christmas shopping season, now in its incipiency, finds the United States enjoying an unprecedented condition of prosperity. With the fabulous total of nearly fifty billion dollars in the nation's banks the Christmas business this year promises to be the most extensive in history. Both business and financial authorities support this view. The treasury department at Washington calls attention to the country's banking situation to back up its verdict that conditions are sound. Deposits in the twenty-eigthousand banks in he United States are about $2,300,000,000 greater than a year ago, while banking resources approximate an excess of two billion over those at the end of 1927. Early in December depositors in Christmas savings clubs will receive more than a billion dollars. Experience has shown that a large portion of this huge sum will finance Christmas shopping expeditions. A government financial expert estimates that the American Santa Clause will spend $1,050,000,000 this year. Thus does it become, year bjTyear more difficult "for American, fathers to explain how Santa Claus packs all his gifts in his bag and sleigh. ht $64,000,-000,00- 0, THE STOCK MARKET There is a saying in stock market circles to the effect that the public invariably goes in at the top and gets stung. The men on the inside "bull" the market by buying in and then make a ''killing" by selling to the "lambs" just before the market tumbles. By buying the professional speculator boosts a stock and by selling he forces it down. The present boom on the stock market has reached the stage where the "public" in "getting in." The spectacular bull movment has aroused the imagination of thousands who onor never play the ly occasionally market. Savings are being plunged on shares which have already reached sensationally high prices. Has the boom reached the apex which precedes the decline? Can the mounting stocks ascefld still farther? uQviousiy there are many who not only do not anticipate a reactionary crash but look forward to an even higher market than the present. For every buyer there must be a seller and somebody always loses. Those who sell before the market hits the top lose and those who fail to sell before their stock falls below their purchase price lose. Millions have been made on the present bull market, but just as many millions will be lost is a bear movement follows. Write me for color card on Guaranteed House Paint at $2.60 per F. C. Hause, Promontory. Nice lot of potted plants suitable Nobodv has been rMa tn pvnlnin in for holidays. Cut flowers a specialty. Garland Green House, Phone wnai respect tne naked truth is different from any other kind. 52-a-- FOR SALE Two lighting l. plants-o- ne Delco and one Willys-Knigh- t, good condition. Both bargains if taken at once. Apply to Horace Udy, Garland, phone 44rll. Fools wait for things to turn up; wise men go and turn them ap. No matter what the color of a man's hnlr may be, he never likes to lose It COMMUNICATION Because of an advertisement in the rfficial directory of the Bear River Valley Telephone Co., and because of people coming to us constantly, asking to enter this hospital, it seems only fair to us that we state clearly to the public our position in this matter. The following is quoted from the advertisement of the Valley hospital: "Especially designed to give the greatest care and comfort to patients. Open to all physicians and surgeons in good standing in the profession." It would appear, from the above, that only two things were responsible for our not taking patients to the Valley hospital: 1st, That we are not in good standing' in the profession; or, 2nd, That, due to our personal prejudices, we would not take our pa tients to this hospital. We have this to say to our friends and patrons: 1st, We both belong to our county, state, and national associations and are in good standing and invite inves tigation regarding this standing. 2nd,, We are willing and shall be glad to take patients to the Valley hospital at any time that we are permitted to do so and still maintain our identity as practising physicians and are permitted to direct the care of our patients. In other words, we should be glad to bring patients to this beautiful hospital if we are given the same privileges we now enjoy in any other general hospital in this state. We are permitted as physicians to take pa tients to the Dee, L. D. S., and Holy Cross hospitals and direct their care and treatment. This is all we ask to do in this hospital. We have no personal grudge or malice toward the management of the Valley hospital and simply wish to correct a wrong impression in the minds of our friends and patients. (Signed) T. E. BETENSEN M. D. ODEEN LUKE M. D. bob-taile- d Fashionable Coats The very Latest and Most Successf uLFall Styles are included in this group. $29.75 Models, made of the popu- Wrap-aroun- d lar broadcloth and lined with attractive silks. They have all the smart trends of coats priced much higher. Luxuriously Fur-trimm- ed with Cocoalette, Mandell, and Muff Ion. Arrayed in large fur collars and many smart new cuff treatments. A Special Selling of Men's Suits and Overcoats v The man who permits himself to become a suctoer for a stock saleman is a poor fish. SUITS CONSOLIDATED MINING AND MILLING CO. 1903 North 15th St. Boise, Ada County, Idaho There are delinquent upon the fol lowing described stock on account of assessment levied October 3, 1928, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. No. Cert. Shares Amt. 341 1000 5.00 A. W Anderson 373 1000 5.00 A. W. Anderson 500 2.50 57 E. B. Butler 58 500 2.50 E. B. Butler 900 4.50 156 E. B. Butler 100 .50 155 H. B. Butler .6b 120 127 Geo. Bitanga 15 5000 25.00 J. D. Cornin 331 7250 36.25 J. D. Cronin 324 2000 10.00 John A. Dodge 380 2000 10.00 John A. Dodge 367 2057 10.30 Mrs. T. E. Higgins 255 666 3.34 J. F. Devine 379 2000 10.00 J. F. Devine 21 500 2.50 Margret M. Good 500 2,50 22 Margret M. Good M. Z. W. Hajverson 279 1600 8.00 361 2000 10.00 Geo. Hurtle 117 1000 5.00 E.J. Hanzel 204 500 2.50 Francis Hager 500 2.50 208 Francis Hager 262 500 2.50 Francis Hager 273 2893 14.47 D. D. Long N. P. Lundin 351 600 ' 3.00 ' 355 400 2.00 N. P. Lundin 329 7250 36.25 Jos. McDonald D. F. Pierce 252 1000 5.00 61 1000O 50.00 Mary E. Randall 184 10000 50.00 Mary E. Randall 353 500 2.50 Mary E. Randall .83 358 168 Mary E. Randall 292 1000 5.00 J. A. Reed Adam Simunic 25 1000 5.00 Mrs. J. C. Tooth 200 1.00 257 .34 Mrs. J. C. Tooth 66 275 623 3.12 Mr. J. C. Tooth 257 Mr. J. C. Tooth .50 274 100 Lee A. Wright 267 3000 15.00 Mrs. A. F. Webb 343 10000 50.00 And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the company, below noted, on the 10th day of December, 1928, at the hour of two o clock p. m. of such day, to pay delinquent assess ments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and the expenses of SKORO $24.75 ,$29.50 -- OVERCOATS $29.50 $19.50 Here's an event that invites the attention of hundreds of men who demand wonderful Overcoats and Suits at prices that are equally inviting. You may scour the entire country and not find their equal in value. This showing of New Suits and Overcoats is very timely, very elaborate, and very interesting from a style and value consideration. " WANTED TO RENT All or part of a furnished or unfurnished house in The small hoy with the tin can Tremonton or Garland. E, S. doesn't worry (he dog very 1 M. P., Valley Hospital. much. Stilt? R. D. JEFFERSON, Secretary FOUND Auto tire between TreRumor Is the gossip's strong fort Office: 1903 N. 15th Street, Boise, monton and Deweyville. Tom Ault, DeweyvHle. ltd and truth is the dynamite gun that Ada County, Idaho. reduces it. Have yoar car greased and oil changed at McCombs Service station, It Isn't necessary to make a fool When You Think PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on of yourself every time you have an HARDWARE the right kind of real estate. NOR- opportunity. WILSON MAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf A man Is never satisfied until he Build to Anything" "Everything rt Needle work. con Induce some woman to think he Everything for Phone 11. See Mrs. N. E. Shaw at Shaw & Iver-so- Is better than he knows he Is1. DeTremonton. 15d troit Free Press. 8-- Mm Charming New Millinery $2.95 $4.95 Lovely, graceful lines that bring out the wearer's smartness, a subtle blending of color and fabrics combining to make these hats the sort that women recognize at once as being exactly right. In a wide range of smart materials 'and colors. Children's Coats 9-- THINK n, SPECIAL WINTER 15-POI- TUNE - UP Install New Improved Chevrolet Heater. 2. Clean all spark plugs and set gaps to proper clearance. 4. Check and adjust ignition timing. 5. Adjust valves to proper 6. Drain carburetor. clearance. 7. Clean cfjburetor screen. 8. Adjust carburetor for winter driving. 9. Tighten intake manifold bolts. 10. Check and tighten water hose connections. 11. Adjust fan belt to proper tension. 12. Grease wat13. Clean generator er pump. commutator. 14. Adjust generator 3rd brush for winter driving. 15. Road-tecar. 1. st ALL FOR $.9.50 including all material and labor $3.95 and up With flattering collars of fur. Lovely soft materials in all the wanted shades with that alertly tailored air you associate with higher priced coats. Warm linings. Winter Comfort at Bargain Prices For only $9.50 you can get our Special Winter Tune-u- p which in- ' cludes the installation of the New Improved Chevrolet Heater. We check and adjust your car at fifteen vital points, thereby putting it into first class shape for winter driving. Come in today before the seasonal rush begins and be ready to enjoy your car this winter. J. II . FRONK CO. a HOUSEWIFE appreciates the our GROCYTERIA makes possible not on one or two savings "baits" or "specials" but all down the line. BUY BY COMPARISON compare our prices, item for item, quality for quality, with what you .... pay elsewhere. You'll note the saving. rpHE A ECONOMICAL . We give Green Trading Stamps with Every Purchase |