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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1930." PAGE FOUR .1 LEADER KEAB RIVER VALLEY Entered at the Postoffice at monton, Utah, as Second Class boxer Tre- Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 trne Year, in advance 11.00 Six Months, in advance .50 Three months, in adv?nce as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS SENIORS TAKE TRACK MEET The Senior Class, led by Tan Ashby and Wayne Jensen, succeeded m cor raling the majority of points in the class track meet held on the campus, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8th and 9th. Tan Ashby won 3 firsts and 3 seconds, for a total of 24 points and participated in 2 winning relay teams. Wayne Jensen won 4 firsts and 3 thirds for a total of 23 points and also participated in two winning relay teams. Since the track was loose and rough, time and distances made were only fair, nevertheless Hawkins, Jensen, Ashby, and Green showed great promise of making themselves outstanding athletes during the next three weeks of track competition. These four fellows together with other members of the track team are due to upset track records before this season is over. The score by classes is as follows: Seniors 69; Freshmen 2G; Juniors 15; Sophomores 7. The fact that the Soph's finished in the cellar is partly due to the fact that Evan Green turned his knee in the broad jump and was unable to compete in the high jump and the race. Mile run: Green, Soph, 1st; ward, rosh, 2nd; Butler, Junior, 3rd. 100-yd- .: Hawkins, Frosh 1st; Ashby Senior, 2nd; Jensen, Senior, 3rd. Quarter-mile- : Ashby, Senior, 1st; Hawkins, Frosh 2nd; Hales, Senior, 3rd. Discus: Jensen, Senior, 1st; Rhodes, Junior 2nd; Hales, Senior, 3rd. Pole Vault: Ashby, Senior 1st; Bowcutt, Frosh, 2nd, B. Ashby, Soph., 3rd. half-mil- e 220-ru- Hawkins, Frosh, 1st; n: Music!! forbids intoxication which means ro.e !a Ialy than forty consti-- ! tutionai amendments wouTJ mean here. But Mussolini allows his legislature to decide that the mild and rare drunken ness caused L y drinking natural Italian wines, does not count Onl..' hard liqour drunkenness U o be ii.al.hed. m iDToreiftoKU James Walton, Editor and Publisher To Your Town DOCTOR f TOWNS SAYS in whole or part Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited leader in This editorial is published by the Bear River Valley with the Tremonton Lions Club. THERE ARE THOSE WHO'LL SAY, "IT'S ALL A LOT OF BALONEY" Almost every honest endeavor to induce peodle to DO of something for their community is branded by certain types of lot a all and "It's individuals as hot air, bunk, hooey baloney ." The fellow who starts whispering, "Tie it outside" when THINKING residents talk about the value of "boosting" is usually the fellow who goes outside the record regarding the truth when making conversation about himself. Such canpeople are so engrossed in their own littleness that they COLLECTIVE of BIGNESS thinking. not grasp the The greatest service anyone can do for his community is to THINK about it. Let every one think a community is GOOD and it WILL be not overnight, nor in a month, nor create perhaps even in a year. But THINKING it is good will MAKE it and will ACTION surely that and cause gradually NO town is good, other On the hand, thinking your good. and itwill be just that and nothing different! THINKING about those things that will improve your community is not a DUTY, it's a business; therefore, it isn't a question of why you should but why SHOULDN'T you be a booster? A booster is one who supports his town enthusiastically one who gets BEHIND and PUSHES vigorously, consistently and PERSISTENTLY. The other fellow gets in FRONT and leans BACKWARD, or gets in the road making it tough going for the PUSHERS. A booster is an optimist and a joymaker; he is not a cynic nor a A booster cheers; he never jeers, sneers, or hisses. A booster sticks up for his community; he never turns his nose up at it. A booster gives every fellow a "break"; he never "dishes . crepe-hange- r. the dirt." A booster says, "I'll do it for the good of the community" not, "What do I get out of it?" A booster admires success ; he never infers, "There must be something crooked about it." A booster says, "You bet this is a good town , I1C 11CVU says, "Oh, yes, it's all right if you like it. A booster is for anything that is good; a KICKER objects to everything, good or bad. A booster is a POSITIVE quantity; a KICKER ais NEGATIVE MINUS. A booster pushes and goes AHEAD ; a KICKER balks, ; stands still and never gets anywhere. A booster instead of saying, "Its a lot of baloney," says, "There may be something in that," and then THINKS about it. You are the one to decide on which side of the fence you are going to be. Choose the side you think is for your own best interests, and then STAND UP for what you THINK. - Broad-jum- p: Senior Jensen, 1st; e, Senior, 2nd; 3rd. Frosh Hawkins, Quarter-mil- e relav: Jensen, Hales, Darlev, Ashby, Seniors, 1st; Frosh, 2nd; Juniors, 3rd. 880 relay: Takagaki, Lillywhite, Ashby. Jensen. Senior, 1st; Frosh, 2nd; Juniors, 3rd. Bear River goes to Brigham, April 17, to compete in a triangular meet with Logan andvBox Elder. . -- B. R. H. S. Team Takes Second Place In Meet Salt Lake City, April 5. The Bear Kiver High School Cross County runners took second place honors in the Annual City Creek grind. Last year Ihe northern Bears captured first i onors as a team. Evan Green took Jinn place, Ldwin Butler, eleventh rnd Dean Orwin took fourteenth place. Ihe Bears were greatly handicapped by the loss of MaI Hinman who were unable to compete uecause oi tne death .of their mother. xan Asnoy, who was one of Bear itivers principal point winners last year, was unable to finish the race because of a bad case of cramps. Mr. Nichols Returns Again To Classes Mr. Nichols was successfully operated on for a bad attack of An. pendicitis in the Brigham Hospital, a few weeks ago. After a stay of about three weeks he was able to come back on juarcn 28. He was more than an xious to return to the old familiar laces again. .mo D,uucui,3 re as giau to see their old teacher as he was to come uacK. Mr. F. B. Barlow served very well during Mr. Nichol's absence. His work is very much appreciated. WITH REGARD TO SLEEP Of all the hardships and perils in trying to get an education, there is nothing I find more difficult than trying to keep awake in certain classes. After missing of the recitation the day before I enter my class with a dauntless determination to keep awake. I open my book, throw back my shoulders, pick up my pencil ready to jot down a few notes y and get a studious, matter-of-falook on my face. For a few moments I concentrate all my attention on the lesson and intelligently answer several questions which gives me a nice, feeling. Having proven to myself my remarkable mental powers I relax and gaze complacedly out of Suppose the radio wave does travel the window. I begin to notice how more slowly than light. It gets there warm it is, too warm in fact, to keep just the same. three-fourt- hs ct self-satisfi- ArAithur Brisbane Child Health Day Cannot Win, Lying Down A Giant In These Days Too Bu3y to Drink designating Health Day," urges parents end all others to These are some ingredients of child PRESIDENT Hoover, Health: Fresh air and sunlight; they cost nothing. Regular hours, long and regular 3leep; they cost nothing. Eating slowly, which costs nothing ind develops teeth and jaws, avoiding adenoid and other troubles. Good, simple food, with variety, from day to day; that costs trouble, lrincipally. on II fl ..II I!"M PI iii Wear Straw This cles. In Camera's case it doesn't matter. He probably could knock down any o Be Fashion Right! - SPECIAL $1.95 to The Italian deputy, Cruciani, says truly, that wine drinking populations are not drunken. Italy has lost her wine markets in Russia and America. Italian wines are cheap and abundant and yet their use has fallen. In 1913 each Italian averaged thirty-twgallons of wine a year. Last year the average was twenty gallons. Mussolini has kept his countrymen so busy they have had little time to drink. o Mexico's" government wisely forbids the manufacture of alchol or whisky from com. "Corn liquor" is poisonous stuff at best. The Mexican government says the people should eat com, not drink it. The best wine and alcohol come from grapes, next best from sugar and various fruits that grow in sun shine, next from barley, then rye, then com, then potatoes, then wood, yielding alcohol that is deadly poison. xf hvj: f IP Ml Scorpions near Durango, Mexico, are unusually venemous. Their poison makes a serum to counteract their JN sting. so soft, so crushable, so Entire families of Durango are hunting scorpions, for the Mexican Health Department, which pays 2y2 cents (American) for each live male scorpion, five cent3 for each female, the lady scorpion being far more poisonous than her husband. This fact in natural history will appeal to some prosperous now paying American ! ij smart youthful, becoming! black and Spring shades. lis, A Pull Fashioned ..WANT COLUMN.. LAWN MOWERS and Saws sharpen ed. Work guaranteed. Call 93.a-- l. Lynn Wadsworth. $1.29 3 Pairs FOR RENT Modem aDart ment. Inquire Bear River Valley 31 leiepnone co. FOR RENT Futjjhed home, 2 blks boutn banitaryTfrarket Inquire Walter Wyatt, phone 58.0-31p WANTED MAN WITH CAR To sell a standard product. Good income assured. Call Leader office. 29tf. SALE Seed Potatoes (Bliss variety) George Abbott, East Tre monton, phone 56a-3- . 29tf LADINO FOR SALE Good bnii.H tit Utah-IHah- o $12.00 ner ton. Co., Garland, Utah. BIGGEST lima l8tfJ for $3.75 1. FOR HI do the most for your type PURE SILK HOSE 1930. by King taken the world by storm. Evary line is moulded to o K I! To the exceptional woman, rich, able to do what she pleases but hitherto finding little amusing excitement after sixty, flying offers relief. The British Duchess of Bedford, 64 years old, goes up and down in the earth at a rate of speed that Old Satan never dreamed of. She has Just started the second leg of flight from London to South Africa, an able pilot and mechanic keeping her company. Future Sfndic.u, lac) tjk-- ..shapes tantalizingly chic that it's small wonder they have SI - I or wide off-the-fa- brimmed U. S. A. Pioneer Silk 4 Stockings are made of fine selected silk yam knit in a close weave that adds to their wearing quality and attractiveness. taste in hosiery is a mark of distinction if you Good choose any of these new colors with the popular French heels, you can be assured that you are fashion right. f WHBUWl M.M.I .JM,riDH.J.g,,WIIT . sa m CASH PRICE paid for hides, pelts, and furs. Garland Hide House, J. W. Garrett, Mgr., Garland, Utah. Bell phone 146 valley phone 31. 6tf WHAT YOUR GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale. Some risrht in town. nt.hrrs blocks out. Also two homes for sale. Call Leader office. It is impossible to exaggerate the bigness of this young Italian giant, CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Primo Camera. He bends over to avoid Cows and horses. RevrrsA nli from the Brigham 493J2. hitting electric lights hanging tf41 celling, smiles a pleasant Italian smile Will buy veal, cows and hopa. Phnn and asks "Pourquoi?" "Why," when 44JL Garland 36tf asked if he ever loses his temper. Camera, who speaks no English, speaks French extremely well in addition to his native Italian, and is study Ing English. You know his measurements, height six feet seven Inches, weight, 275 pounds, chest 12 Inches bigger than Dempsey's. Ills hand is about half the size of a typewriting machine and the arm, big and powerful in proportion. Ills biceps are a little big for boxing, which calls for development of the driving muscles, not of the lifting mus- Spring-T- Champagne, of course, is not Included among natural wines and is about as bad as whisky with the additional disadvantage of completing the p recess of fermentation in your stomaca. CLOVER SEED. Perfect dairy pasture, a ereat millr nrn- ducer, will rot bloat cattle or sheep. John E. Nelson, Corinne. Rt. 2. 29 FOR SALE I two bottom tractor plow( Oliver); 1 two bottom and 1 three bottom Horse Plows, (Olivers). Poor earnest Mahatma Gandhi Enquire at Smith and Rohde, Tremongathers salt in the marshes to show ton. 31d his contempt for Britlan's government, FOR Good SALE Home in Tremonwhich exploits the Bait monopoly. ton. Call 23. Seven thousand Hindu railroad, workers, devoted to Gandhi, offer to lie on the tracks and let trains run over them NEW MODERN home for rent. Call Wilson Lumber Co. 26tf to stop British locomotives. Britain confiscates the salt as fast I WILL sell all or any part of the John Schutt, 38 acres at Elwood, at as Gandhi collects it, saying it isn't clean enough for human consumption $140.00 per acre. D. J. Borup, Rupert Idaho. . 22tf and arrests the railroad workers. Those gentle Hindus should Btudy European and American methods to get independence. When American locomotive engineers had their big strike they did not lie down on the tracks. They loaded a flat car with giant pow. der, ran it into a round house and blew the locomotives to pieces. Sad and true, gentleness wins few tights. IJA il -- (O. Everyone voice, coughs in the same muffled et in the same tone, shuffles their subdued manner and breathes with the same rhythm. I next make the welcome discovery that I can hear just as well with my good for eyes shut and anyway it isonce in a your eyes to rest them while, I have the comfortable sensation of slowly driftnig away from the baredom of the classroom. I begin to really appreciate the lullabye effect of my teacher's voice when my neck gives a sudden jerk and I am wide awake. Immediately my facial expression takes on that look and. I quickly look out of the corner of my eye at my fellow sufferers thankfully noting that no one saw me. For two or three seconds I vainly a try to keep my eyes open; after while I nonchalantly brace my elbow on my desk and lay my head on my hand, assuming a benign look and This, gazing into a teacher's face. however, has the same effect as his voice and I'm just dozing off again when a litter acros sthe aisle brings me back to earth, i ou would think that this student would see that I was in a very embarrassing position and call as little attention to it as possible but no, she continues to laugh until she has attracted nearly everyone's attention in the room. I make one last heroic effort to keep awake by biting my tongue and jabbing myself with my pencil. I soon find myself sufficiently awake to listen to what my teacher is saying. I find I have completely lost the trail during my slumbers so I begin to concentrating on the vital question. How to keep awake. I come to the conclusion that the underlying cause is because the teacher talks in such a monotonous tone of voice. I venture upon a plan. When the teacher is stressing a vital point to yell it out; before asking a question ring a bell loudly; instead of bawling out a sleepy individual. Calmly fire a volly of blank cartridges at him. I just start off on a plan for bigger and better seats, but my thoughts become blurred and hazy and in a moment my neck gives such a violent jerk, I come very nearly falling out of my seat. A sharp pain in my neck suddenly made me realize that my neck could have been broken. I am grily dote on the thought that such dangerous and murderous conditions exist in a supposedly civilized high school. I seriously think about proposing some plan to the school officials in regard to this outrage. In the midst of my musings the bell rings. I quickly look over the class room and not from four to six students wholiad been saved from metting their necks broken or worse by the timely ringing of the bell. I pick up my books and resolved to write an essay on the advantages and merit of the between class bells. si w a To prohibition that s:-- ; absurd, but it is not quite absurd e lentifically. Natural wines, no matter how much you drink do not produce delirium Ash- by. Senior. 2nd; Jensen, Senior, 3rd. Half-mil- e run: Ashbv, Senior 1st; wholly awake. Soon everything takes Garrett, Junior, 2nd; Orwin, Senior, on the most dull, monotonous air. 3rd. talks in the same tone of Ashby, Senior, 2nd; Green, Soph., 3rd. High jump: Lillywhite. Senior, 1st; Chrsitensen, Junior, 2nd; Grover, Senior, 3rd. Javelin: Jensen. Senior, 1st; Lilly-whit- ty swinging his arm and slapping him on tl e back. You would do most anythnig to She wants your please mother. photograph. For yourself, your friends, but most of all, for her, have a new port- rait made now. FOR SALE Good Second Hand ranges. Call Utah Tower and Light Co. Comptons Art & Music Co. Corner 1st South and Main Brigham City, Utah 9tf FOR SALE One 13 tnnth nreW.l wheel cultivator nearly npw. Otio Mr. Clellan type military saddle, nearly new. Both half price. C. G. Adrv. WHERE CAN MONEY be invested to HOME AGAIN B. Y. Westmoreland better advantage than in good farm Corinne, Utah. 23tf is back to Tremonton after a 6 land at present exceeding low prices. months visit to the old home in to time Have Nearly plow. you South Carolina, WANTED SERVICE STATION returning in time for We Salesman. Blue Light Gas & Oil Co.. Adam Imthurn. "TVia Claa Mnn Branch Mgr., Tremonton, Utah, Thone boug'.t yours. very good buys. Utah. C. G. still have tamo '.he clean-uPlace your orders Adncy, Corinne, now r,riiig for painting, Kalsomining, 23tf 31 Phone 130. p. paper-hangin- g. FOR SALE 1926 Ford, ton truck, GET YOUR HOME papered, RENT Modem house stake body; and 1 H. T. John or painted at $2.00 a room with bath and toilet Inquire at Tre- Deere Stationary engine Adam and up. Work Guaranteed. Walter monton Coal Co. "The Gas Man." 23tf Wilkinson, Tremonton, Utah SO. Calso-mine- d, FOR Im-thur- n, |