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Show PAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. E2AB RIYER YALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at mentoa, Utah, as Second Class Tre- Mat- ter. James Walton, Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates One Year, in advance $2.00 $1.00 .50 Six Months, in advance Three months, in advyace ink As lovely in color as her skin . . f TOWNS "DOCTOR SAYS REQUIRES COMMUNITY SALESMANSHIP COMMUNITY SELLING HOLEPROOF HOSIERY This is a Selling Age. There isn't a business, a profession, or a job that doesn't require some form of selling. Every married man was a salesman, when he induced "her" to say "yes." The wise married man hasn't quit selling! Every married woman sells sometimes, and how! To Your Town Whether she goes in for the striking smartness of son tanned skin... or whether she guards her creamy pallor in the shade . . . she finds the perfect and subtle match in Holeproof Hosiery. The many Tariataons in Holeproof shades created by a great French color and fhnw authority, Lncile of Pari, and the soft gleam of rich silk make Holeproof Hosiery the choice of all women who consider looking smart the Inevitable result of wearing the most flattering colors in the most harmonious ensemble. She has to, to make life bearable. The shebas and sheiks are constantly Belling. You and I are selling. We may not carry a sample case, we not be behind the counter, but we are everlastingly selling something an idea, ourselves, or perhaps a friend. When you ask for a raise, a day off, a little more credit, or any favor or courtesy, you are selling. , Someone s)aid, "Selling is giving the other fellow a reason why he should do what you want him to do or not do, and salesmanship is getting him to do it." as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Community selling is getting other people to think your town is a better place in which to invest their money for a factory, a business, an enterprise, for real estate, merchandise or any of those things that will materially benefit Community salesmanship is doing those things that will induce them to do it, and avoiding those things that will keep them from doing it You are a salesman or a saleswoman for the place where you live. You are working on a commission basis; you get paid according to what you do, and you will get paid, and generausly. You do not have to own real estate, operate a store, be a professional man or in any business, to profit from community growth and expension, but even if you didn't make a dime actual cash out of it, it is worth the effort to enjoy better, more interesting and attractive surroundings, to have better schools, more parks, etc., which are bound to come as a result of selling your community not considering the satisfaction you get out of doing something for the good of all something that you know you ought to do. No doubt there will be "store keepers" and "clerks" for several years to come; there will always be cities and towns, but because your town has always been, as far as you are concerned, that is no reason why it will continue to be. It may exist throughout your lifetime, as a sickly city, a tired town, vanishing village, or callous community, but without getting sold on it yourself, and without selling it to others, by your every action, word and deed, your community cannot keep up to and ahead of date. Don't let Tremonton get behind the times. Do your part It will be just as modern, just as alive as you will work to make it Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or part This editorial is published by the Bear River Valley leader in with the Tremonton Lions Club. DONT BE MISLED Straggling census figures have Commenced to appear and already the report has gone forth that it shows the cities making gains and the smaller towns recording losses since the 1920 census was taken. But Tre monton residents will not be deceived into believing that it reflects on the ability of the smaller towns to hold their own. The fact is America gains a good many thousand new citizens each year through immigration, and these all drift into the big cities, and remain there. Then too, our farms are being cut up and more opportun ities offered those who want to make a living out of the soiL And it is the town man that most often grabs at the opportunity, not the city man. He still lives in the community, even though he is not counted in the town's population. So don't be misled by early census returns. Stop and reason the figures out for yourself. You won't be long iri determining, if you are inclined to be skeptical, that the small town and rural population still makes up the biggest part of the THE DRUNKEN country and will continue, as in the DRIVER past, to be the real heart of the nation. New York has a new law against drunken drivers. It provides that a person who has been twice convicted AND THE TAXPAYER PAYS, of driving an auto while intoxicated, PAYS, PAYS and who in both cases has caused perA copyrighted article by Mark Sull sonal injury, will have his driving ivan, printed in the New York Herald- license revoked and may never have it Tribune of April 17, reviews the restored. This is certainly very lenient Muscle Shoals situation: punishment for a man guilty of such "The latest development about heinous offense as driving while drunk Muscle Shoals means that after being and injuring, possibly killing, another a problem for twelve years, it will be person. To be twice found driving a problem for two years more and while drunk is sufficient to brand a then some. The essence of the situa man as a menace to the general public tion is that there is one group chiefly the repetition being sufficient strong in the Senate, which is deter proof that he is no longer to be trust mined upon government operation for ed and the requirement that he must government operation's sake. There hurt two persons before beiner retired is another group chiefly strong in the from the roads and streets is straining . ., . c House, which is equally firm in the jusuce me value oiin inis iavor. conviction that government operation such a law lies in theijui spirit of its en is objectionable in this case and un forcement. If strictly applied it will desirable in principle. These two certaintly help to remedy a bad con groups, separately intrenched in two dition. Our own state will do well to houses, are able to neutralize each see if it can improve on it. for we are other far from free of this menace to the "What military need there once was public the drunken driver. for developing Muscle Shoals has long since ben superseded by invention of new processes for making nitrates in A NOTE ON TAXES abundance. If a private corporation were to The tax burdens that afflict many otter to pav the entire national debt communities are usually the resit, not for Muscle Shoals the more ardent be of legitimate expengovernmental lievers in irovemment operation would ditures, but of caused expenditures it. opoose when government eoes outside its "The point of view of the proper sphere of activity. houth fenerallv is expressed in an ' which lhe enforces m Tho Chattanooga, Ten economy community editorial on its . , ft officials, keeps govern, ,.. mi me editorial savs in ment out of business and refrains ipw. part: from passing bond issues except when l he case is not so nn'fh one of absolutely necessary, seldom has a whether we approve or whether we tax problem." disapprove of nnbli o'vnerchin and Those nrm'oets, operation. economic development of which wil - A so vitillv vi v. pconoTiic Worn ffforf on fture and which T.'.Pd UP det'iv. cnei With bt a foothaU nnnn-h- t an politicians.' ' n Olir of part- - DEMOCRACY t;OTTERING? Has officialism become the great menace : .mfncpn l resident Hoover, when Secretary ot Commerce, that, there were more thnn 200 Federal bureaus, boards and commissions which are t empowered to make rules and rerula- uotis wnicn nave the effect of lvv nrM is vo matter how much increasing we talk of individ ualism and democracy we are hoaxed straight toward communism. The citizen has less to do with rernilatinp' h't business and social lifv the official has more and mor. Wo are pu subject to the whims of a spread-in- " bureaucracy. Too ma"v rit;7on protest nri'vat"-l- v yet oUct political demf "oimos seoK'ng- dictatorial Powers. The in- evitable result, is a torrent of rn-litmi icuvi' laws ot an Kirns. In the onartor-cent'jr- y constitutional right's have been ozroiated on a wholesale scale. Even freedom 0f jmeech is threatened. AmoWcn industry ha been reviled bv politicians and private citizen have been hailed before inquisitorial bodies an dtreted with disrespect and contempt. Officialism has been tri-J- n u oh ant, Will the people let democracy fall ? s-- - ., a pit AHPMD OF THE TIMES Collinston have ... Locile-Pariaahad- WMZA iSMmmwmvsJB&FA r bat ea at 1 NOTICE OF CREDITORS Estate of Selma Catherine Stenquist, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton, Utah, on or before the 20th day of June, A. D. 1930. Carl A. and Augusta Stenquist, Executors of the estate of Selma Catherine Stenquist, Deceased. Lewis Jones, Esq. Attorney of Executors. Date of first publication, April 17, A. D. 1930. Date of last publication, May 15, 1930. NOTICE TENTATIVE SCHOOL BUDGET AND CALL FOR PUBLIC , HEARING Notice is hereby given that, irt accordance with law, the Superintendent of Schools for the Box Elder School District submitted his annual school in budget for the fiscal year 1930-3- 1 tentative form to the Board of Education on May 9, 1930 and that said board gave this matter its thorough and detailed attention, taking into consideration the funds necessary to meet the needs of the district in each and every department of the school system. The said tentative budget, as modified, is now on file at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education where it may be examined by anv tax paper or school patron who may be interest- MISS MARY E. BURNS announces the opening of summer work in Piano. Please make appointments immediately as the hours are limited. Call 34.0-- 36 1. A ladies wrist watch, around town. Initials H. L. J. on watch. LOST Finder please return to Utah Power & Light office. Reward. 36 FOR SALE Prince Edward Island strain of Pure Bred, Registered Silver Foxes, $600.00 per pair, or will trade for good milk cows. Malad Silver Fox Farm, Box 386, Malad, Idaho. 38 RENT Furnished home. quire Walter Wyatt, phone 53.0-- FOR ed. Furthermore, notice is hereby given that Thursday, May 29 at 10 A. M.. 1930, has been fixed by the Board of Education as a day on which will be held a public hearing on said budget 10 wnicn patrons and tax pavers are invited. Dated this 14th day of Mav, 1930. HOARD OF EDUCATION, BOX ELDER SCHOOL DISTRICT, By LeRoy D. White, President, Ernest P. Horslev, Clerk. 1 io delia-htfull- Swim In a Pool that is health giving and invigorating. CLEAN and well lighted, for your protection and pleasure. Udy Hot S prmgs In1. 33tf. CALL NO. 78 For SEWING Machines to rent, to repair, for needles. Oil, parts and accessories for All makes of Machines. E. E. Brenkmann. 33tf E3S9ES3XIE25 TOMATO PLANTS Cabbage, Cauliflower, Teppers, Egg Plants, and other vegetable and! flower plants. You will find some of: my plants at Gephart's grocery dept.,' Tremonton. Garland Greenhouse, rarmers pnone oz.a-2- . 37pi WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR A! Tractor, see Heber N. Stohl, agent for the famous Cletrac crawler tractor. Phone 3.a-35' l. LAWN MOWERS and Saws sharpened. Work guaranteed. Call 93.a-l- . Lynn Wadsworth. WANTED MAN WITH CAR To sell a standard product. Good income assured. Call Leader office. 29tf. FOR SALE Good Home in Tremon- ton. Call 23. FOR SALE Good building lime Utah-Idah- o $12.00 per ton. Sugar Co.. Garland, Utah. lgtfd CASH PAID For Dea (JOWS and horses. and Useless Reverse mil Brigham 493J2. , tfil Will buy veaL cows and hoes. Phone 44J1. Garland 36 tf FOR SALE Good Second Hand ranrea. Call Utah Power and Light Co. Your Own Auditing Department 'HE stubs in your checkbook are the simplest system you can contrive. It is the safe, sure, modern way of making payments and keeping records. This Bank will gladly welcome your Checking Account. book-keepi- tf GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale. Some right in towa. than few Wock out. Also two homes for aale. Call Leader offiee. ng e. non-existe- advance. Smart in color . . . smart L and smart from toe to pic fine gauge allilk chiffon is daintil errieeably reinforced. In Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunlri and child ren of Heber, are having a pleasant visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE OF HEARING R. A. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Saunders, and Mr. in tne insinct Court of the First and Mrs. Sterling Secrist were Ocden Judicial District of the Stake of Utah, visitors, Friday. Mrs. Olive Durfey and Mrs. Ollie in and for Box Elder Countv. In the matter of the Bowen were busy shopping in Logan application of josnua nawKs lor a conveyance by Saturday. the District Court of title 'to lands A large number, from this ward en joyed the wrestling match, show and neia in trust. NOTICE OF HEARING supper in Logan, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs M. . Nmmons and notice is hprebv civer, that .Tncfcno has filed his children, and Mr. ami Mrs. Wilford Hawks u- - . . i .i n,,..p.. it owner ot. li ne is cne enioved wunry, luiii iiauniers, Mothers Day. with their parents. Mr. Lot 1, Block 11, Portage Townsite and Mrs. J. J. White and family in Survey, situated in Box Elder County, Garland. Utah, together with two hours ' of Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Biirler. Mr. and water in the Canyon Stream in West Mrs. Odell Bisrler and sons, were de toriage, oox Ulder Countv, Utah lightfully entertained at a splendidly Ann asKing that the Hon. Melvin C. prepared Sunday dinner at the home narns as judge of the above entitled of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons. court and trustee of said Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone of Omlen. premises to said petitioner as provided a presided over beautifully appointed by law. All persons interested in said rormai dinner party Fmlav evening, premhonoring Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler, ises are notified to appear before said and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bicler. nt court on Monday, the 9th of June. A. D. 1930 at 10 o'clock a.day their home in Ogden. m. of said Mrs. Myrtle Secrist en day at the court room of the tertained a birthday sunrise Dartv for court house at Brigham City,county Box her husband, Tuesday night. All the Elder County, Utah, and show cause, members of the 500 club were in at- if any there be, why said conveyance tendance, with Mr. and Mrs. Odell should not be made. Bigler as special truests. Following MELVIN C. HARRIS, the games, a delicious luncheon was District Judge and trustee served. for the occupants of Portage Town-sitMr. and Mrs. Delbert Rowprs and treorge Jacobs, spent Sunday after- First publication May 15, 1930 noon, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowers Last publication, May 22, 1930.' in rieiding. Wuite a number from here, thor- Telephone service, both national and oughly the Vitaphone play, is constant'y being im- - me enjoyed oi mrs. uneney" at Trejjasi proved monton, Sautrday night. During the past five years the averMr. and Mrs. L. O. age time required to complete a long and Mrs. E. E. Lefler Bigler and Mr. enjoyed a pleasdistance connection has been cut from ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. 7.5 minutes to 2.4 minutes. Errors in Riley in Brigham, Wednesday night. calls have been reduced to completing Cleo son of F. F. Durfey, the point where they are practically met withDurfey, a very painful accident last week while wild horse which The telephone Industry is not only fel Ion him, riding a his injuring elbow, besides keeping up with the time but is al- many bad brusisea, which kept him in in ways Sll (No. 4000) the hospital several days. ..WANT COLUMN.. FOR RENT Modern with bath and toilet Inquire monton Coal Co. house at Tre- FOR SALE 1926 Ford, ton truck. H. P. John stake body; and 1 Deere Stationary engine Adam "The Gas Man." 23tf 4 Interest Im-tnur- n, FOR SALE AT A BART.aiy r. VIUVII I . 11 uouoie .ouse, modern throughout THE "EST PAPER HANGING, Tint iocaieu on 2nd East 3rd So. Loran, Clean and Guar ing, Painting. Utah, Rents for $18 earh eA t. anteed Work. Reasonable Trices. payments- - Write or see W. Walter Wilkinson, phone 3.a-33 l?t.,Easy S. Muir, Tremonton, Utah. 1 3. LOST and Found Several bunches FOR RENT Modern and single keys have been found apart- near Kivbf. uraiu imiuira and brought t this office. Owners . Telephone Co. II may get same by paying for this ad. vn Tremonton Banking Co. |