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Show t ESAB at least, by women. BITEB VALLEY LEADER title lAwvnlvv ts wAtnan more than 50 tvlQnnAii Stores are nnn w ' men do percent of the Entered at the Postoffice at and magaOur newspapers Class Second as buying. Utah, zines are written to a great extent for women readers, and our autos are designed to please their eyes and provide Publisher James Walton, Editor and them with the comforts they insist upon. With that in view we can't Published at Tremonton, Utah, on understand why the retail merchant Thursday of each week. who wants to make money doesn't wise" to the need for catering to "get Subscription Rates the women by telling them through One Year, in advance.. n the paper which she al$1.00 Six Months, in advance what bargains are reads ways just .50 Three months, in advance.. being offered. If you think there isn't more profit in catering to the trade of the fair sex you can find out by using the advertising columns of this Tre-monto- n, - home-tow- MEMBEIH930 TAH STATE PRESS ASSN. To Your Town as well as to your Country 2 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS YE EDITOR'S BLESSING Blessed are the merchants who advertise, because they believe in it and their business, for their prosperity shall increase many fold. Blessed are the country, correspondents who send in their well written items every week, for some of their friendly neighborhood shall go abroad in the land. Blessed' is the woman who sends in a written account of a party or wedding, for she shall see the details of the function and the names of her guests correctly reported. Blessed are those who do not expect the editor to know everything, but who call him and tell him when an interesting event occurs to them, for they shall have a newsy paper in their town. Blessed are they who get their copy in early, for they shall occupy a warm place in the editor's heart, with the editor in his efforts in be-Blessed the those who cooperate half of the community, for their town shall be known far and wide as a good place in which to live. WATCH FOR AGITATORS In the hope of forestalling propa- ganda now being scattered by Russian Communists in the larger cities of the U. S., literature is being mailed to newspapers in the smaller towns of the country warning them to be on their guard. In brief, the warning is to the effect that residents of our smaller towns, where there is little foreign-bor- n population, are soon to hear a good deal more of the Communist argument We do not believe the doctrine of Communism which is just another name for anarchy-w- ill ever gam a foothold in Tremonton. And yet it is just as well that we be on our guard, ready to discourage by turning a deaf ear on the first man or woman who comes along preaching class hatred. These agitators shout against the "capital class" when there is no such class in this country. They call anybody who works and saves and accumulates a capitalist, , What they really stand for and what they are really preaching is: "Down with Boy Scouts, aown with cnurches: down with moral ity; down with the home and right to Tote your sentiments. That, in a nut shell, is exactly what Communism stands for, and you have and example of its effect in Russia todav. We do not believe the small towns of the country will stand for the preachine of such doctrine. Mavbe tho big cities cant help themselves, and have to tolerate a certain amount of such preaching. But the small town doesn't have to. and we believe the Communist gang is due to find that out in a hurry. AUTO GUARANTEES ... ... Announeempnt. hv tha munnfnrf urers of one of the country's leading motor cars that henceforth every car leaving its lactory will be guaranteed ono-h- t for one vear In MV vv ho vvf (ntcroci W ill - IVOV in i everyone around Tremonton who owns a machine. No matter whether it is of that particular make or not, it should interest you, because it means that . ere long practically every other manufacturer will be forced to do the same thing. And with a guarantee coverinc an en tiro vnr incfoosi f on days, as cars have long been sold, it ought to be the means of saving motorists many dollars that were heretofore paid out for repairs after the guarantee was up and before the car was a year old. It must mean that thev are to make them better, and that isgoing also of interest. But we doubt if thev will he able to make them any safer. The fact of the business is that no piece of machinery being assembled today is safer than the auto. Jt's the way i't is used that makes it dangerous. Take any 100 accidentin which an auto I'ffures and youH find that in at least l thpm tne a"cident was the fault jt the driver and not due to the detective working of the car itself. Auto makers can turn out a perfect car, but they can't make perfect drivers. Neither can they make their product If a driver is careless, accidents will happen, no matter if he is driving the best car in the world. And it's a good thing to keep this in mind now that we are starting on what will doubtless be the greatest year of auto travel in our history. Your auto is only safe as you are careful. 90-d- ay fool-proo- f. WHO SPENDS THE MONEY? . Biggest Catches I n Many Years Is In Anticipation Fear Strange Thing Brain, Money vs. Babies Two men, three thousand miles apart, won by gambling on last week's derby. One, English, 54 er should Flyfishing ano Di& catcnes of the for the opening be in order Timepiece Weathers Five Generations A; L. Hansen, of Bear River Citv. is the proud possessor of a watch that has seen service through five eener ations. of his family. It is of the old, stem winding variety, has a chain drive and is lb inches in diameter. It kept accurate time until 1888, when the chain drive wns broken, while Mr. Hansen was winding it The watch has quite a history. It was carried n through the war, in the heyday of Bismark's career, by Gen. Schultz, an ancestor of Mr. Hansen's. After the war, it came into possession of an uncle of Mr. Hansen's, in Denmark, by whom it was worn until his death, and four generations later, it came into possession of Mr. Hansen, who brought it with him when he came to this country in 1888. It bears an inscription, probably that of the maker, "Le Pine a Paris 63 ICM Rysuocy." As an antique, this ancient timepiece is a rarity, probably without a duplicate in this country. Mr. Hansen, recently was offered $500 for it, which he refused to accept He has sent the watch to a famous antique dealer in Brooklyn, N. Y., for appraisment Not that he cares to sell the heirloom, but to have his curiosity satisfied as to itc value as an antique. Franco-Prussia- th ar Thompsons Machinery arrived for reduction plant of International Vanadium Company in Dry Valley. Cedar City John S. Woodbury improved Thorley and theatres. Or-phe- i tJ WHERE AND WHEN The fishing waters of the state are divided into four classes. First there is the bulk of the fishing area which Second are those opens June 15. waters which will open July 1. Third are those places which will open July 15 and fourth are the places which are Those places permanently closed. permanently closed are the streams of Strawberry valley except strawberry river below the Victory highway-bridgand Indian creek above the diversion dam, the south fork of the n river above the Narrows and such other waters near cities which are closed by health officials for sanitary purposes. Mirror lake and other lakes in the h country which were planted two years ago, will be open for fishing this year on Julv 15. FISH AND GAME LAWS ; Catfish and common fish: By angling, at any time of the year in Jordan river, Utah lake. Sevier river below its junction with Clear creek, Bear river below the Cutler dam, etc. See Section 14, paragraph 2, Fish and Game Laws. Game Fish: Date June 15 to October 31 in all state waters except: Fishlnke, June 15 to October 20. Strawberry, July 1 to October 20. Strawberry reservoir, Strawb e r r y river between the reservoir and the Victory highway bridge and Indian creek above the diversion works. Current creek, July 1, October 31: From its junction with Strawberry river to its source. Big Cottonwood lakes, July 1 to October 31: All lakes tributary to Big Cottonwood creek in Salt Lake Summit e YOU'RE Og-de- of in step the style the season, snappily arrayed in one of these Suits. They are breezily constructed of light-w- e i g h t .. worsted, carefully .. tailored and mode r a t e 1 y near-Uinta- The RIGHT for style, Suit comfort, economy. priced. $24.75 OTHERS AT $29.50 and $34.75 Light or Dark Colors, Two-- County.. Lakes in Uintah Mountains, July 15 to October 31: All lakes at heads of Rear river and all forks of Henry's Fork in Summit county; Carter creek and Sheep creek in Dagpett county and all lakes at heads of Weber river. Prove river, Duchesne river, Rock or Three-Butto- n Models Op ..WANT C6LIMN. LESSONS Piano, vocal or examina MUSIC instrumental. Apply Geo. O. Nye, tions would consider himself disgraced Rhone 125 W, Garland. 39p If he cheated in sports or gambling. la If brain to SALE your FOR School college Why ro Supply High Store and lot will trade for home not more Important than your legs. in Tremonton or for farm. Call R. A. 39 Christensen, Prop., Phone 7001. Fear works strangely. Amy Johnson, English girt, S3, flew FOR SALE Registered Bulls: Short all alone in her little Gypsy Moth Horn, Guernseys, Holstein and plane from England to Australia, Glenn S. Mason, phone 52.a-' miles, without fear or hesitation. 29 .. Hurricanes, lightning, fogs,, wide oceans, deserts, Jungles; all meant FOR SALE SPRING FRIES Er- 37 vin Summers. Phone 6,y-nothing to that girl. But when a radio hookup was all Furnished home. Inarranged, and the world was listen- FOR RENT Walter Wyatt phone 58.0-quire ran Jdhnson Miss little away. ing, 83tf. Tm afraid," said she. bunches LOST and Found Several and single keys have been found New South Wales reports a new method of dealing with unemployment. and brought to this office. Ownen The government encourages men to may get same by paying for this ad. start gold hunting, supplying camping outfits and tools and geological sur- FOR RENT Modern apartment Inquire Bear River Valley veyors to direct the prospectors. SI If this government took up that idea Telephone Co. there would be many volunteers. HuntBARGAIN." Good FOR SALE AT A ing for gold Is a pleasure in itself, modern throughout. double house, are Men even If you dont find any. Located on 2nd East 3rd So. Logan, born gamblers. Utah, Rents for $18 each side. Large lot Easy payments. Write or see W. Young ladles, graduating In a col- S. Muir, Tremonton, Utah. lege for women, are urged by the Rev. CALL NO. 78 For SEWING Machines Dr. Robert Parrish to "be brain and to rent, to repair, for needles, Oil, money women." and accessories for All makes of We owe much of education, science parts E. E. Brenkmann. Machines. 33tf and art to rich men, sayi the doctor, LAWN MOWERS and Saws sharpenand must not "despise wealth." ed. Work guaranteed. Call 93.a-Wadsworth. Lynn No tendency to despise wealth Is visible In this country. But many still WANTED MAN WITH CAR To maintain that tlie "brain and money sell a standard product Good inwoman" is not zs desirable as the come assured. Call Leader office. 29tf. "charm and baby woman." Good Stoeend Hand FOR BALI! Sixty-Or- e yearn old last week. King ranges. Call Utah Power and Light George remained in Buckingham Pale. , ft ace while his eldest son and heir of Good SALE Prince Home in TremonWales, tool FOR apparent, the ton Call 23. . the royal salute at the "dipping of the colors." The Duke of Connaught. son Good building lime FOR SALE of Queen Victoria, uncle of the King. o $12.00 per ton. Sugar 80 years old, stood straight and vigorutan 18tfd Jo., uariand, ous as ever. GOOD LOTS BUILDING For Sale King George has not the health in Some two other town, right have at (5. His blocks out Also two homes Englishmen usually for sale. physical condition undoubtedly re- Call Leader office. flects the responsibility, anxiety aod sadness with which he bore the burton WILL BUY VEAL, COWS and hogs. Phone 44 j 1, Garland, Utah. 36tf during the Great War. Good SecanA TTarwt FOR SALE Los Angeles population, according Call Utah Power and Light to the census, Is 1,131.730, Increase of Co.ranges. 9tf 113.69 cent m 10 yean. 6S8.0S7, or per Los Angeles county had 1,199,647. FOR SALE 1926 Ford, ton truck, stake body; and l H. P. John five years ago Los Angeles was No. 10 among American cities. It has Deere Stationary engine Adam "The Gas Man." 28tf (assed Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Bee too, Louis and Cleveland, and CASH PAID For Dead and Useless No. I, '' Cows and horses. Reverse call tf41 Brlgham 49SJ2. student who cheats Non-Reside- nt 0. charge. A teen yean of age and over.) Resident LFishing and Hunting License, $1.00 (for boys more than twelve and under sixteen years of age and all females who are sixteen years of age and over.) Fishing License, $3.00 Alien Fishing License, $7.50. Your New Suit fishing season in Utah, next Saturday, June 15, J. Arthur Mecham, state fish and game commissioner, deHe anticipates the best clares. catches on any opening day in years. The state department has followed up its 12,000,000 plant of last season with a plant of 800,000 legal size lisn between January 1 and June 1, this vear. Several thousand of the fish planted this year have exceeded ten inches and many have measured twelve inches when put into the streams. The total plantings for the year thus far have been about 1,500,-001930 Free Summer Lectures At Read-to-we- One-fift- Two Men Gambled Half JIsstc, Half Fro hitch-hiker- of According to the census, Salt Lake City Hilson's Ladies "the women of the U. S. are gainfully Shop opened at 65 South employed that is, they are paid for h the work they do. of the Main St women employed in industry are mar Celar Creek Sealed bids will be re. ried. Something like 40 percent of ceived until May 29 for construction the wealth of the country U owned, in of school building. one-fif- NEXT SUNDAY -- , closed-Hour- s: IN FULL SWING hy ARTHUR BRISBANE years old, bought a ticket in the Calcutta sweepstakes, and drew the favorite, expected him to win. If that horse had won, the of the ticket on the favorite holder "WORK AT HOME" made $600,000. have would FAKES owner of the favorite wise The Organizations throughout the coun- ticket sold It for 1100.000, will Invest try known as Better Business Bu- at 6 per cent, and live happy ever reaus, and there are branches in every a certainty, on city, are striving hard to weed out the afterward. He took fake "want ad" promoters now reap- 1100,000. And the horse on which he bad the ing a rich harvest through mail order papers. The government can't stamp ticket lost An outsider, Blenheim, out all of them so these bureaus are won at odds of 18 to 1. lending a helping hand. They are giving particular attention to the little The Khan, who owns Blenheim, ads that promise women easy money is headAga of a great religious body in for work done at home. They find send him a fortune every that in almost every instance the Asia. They woman is asked to pay for an "outfit" year, for the good of their souls. He with which to do the work, the cost of spends it on racing, for the good of the which is more than she will ever be British turf. The other gambling winner is a able to get for whatever work she might do. Hundreds of thousands are Brooklyn youth, 18 years old. He drew fleeced every year by this tpye of ad- the 18 to 1 winner, Blenheim, in a vertising, and we feel sure residents Canadian sweepstake, and U richer of Tremonton and surrounding terri- by $149,000. tory have contributed their share to such fakers. The ads are alluring; The youth "split the money three they sound good, and usually the promoters manage to stay just within ways." His brother got I35,uoo, ne the law. But there is one sure way kept $35,000 while his father gets to avoid being "gypped" by them. $79,000. There was no quarrel. Each felt that That is to follow the advice of the Better Business Bureaus of the coun- he was getting about all the real try and "Investigate before you money in the world. Everything Is comparative. Many men in the United States would all TIME TO WAKE UP the total $149,000 "not worth thinking We read that in a neighboring state about ' a short time ago a young man invited his mother for an auto ride and a The pity Is that su.cn gambling news, little later suffered an accident in which she was badly injured. Her which must be printed, starts thouattorney promptly sued the son for sands gambling. They do not hear of; damages and the insurance company the millions who gambled and lost. in wmcn ne naa a policy covering personal injury to others had to settle. Governor Roosevelt of New York Of course it. was a frame-up- , yet it tells Boston: "Prohibition will be the was legitimate in the eyes of the law. York and New It doesn't make any difference who dominant issue In New fall." this you invite into your car, or to whom England It needs "no ghost ooms from the you extend the hospitality of a ride to predict tnat. grave you are running the risk of a damage Prohibition will be the dominant suit m case they are injured. The same thing applies to extending rides issue In New York, New England and s to along the highway other States for a generation, unless The lowliest hobo has a legal claim an adjustment is found. for damages against you if he should Lincoln said a country could not be hurt while riding with you, and exist half slave and half free. It can't there are lawyers in every community exist half prohibition and half bootready to take such a case and split either. the judgment with their client. Isn't leg, it about time to wake up, you motorThe Yale Dally News says half the ists around Tremonton and ask yourself if it pays to give the unknown undergraduates are guilty of oheatlng hitch-hikat examinations. And such oheatlng, a ride? according to the Yale News, is "a matter of amusement to the faculty." It ought not tip be a matter of amuse Given U. S. A C. ment, and the faculty denies U All lectures offered on the lecture course at the Utah State Agricultural college this summer will be free to the public, according to Dr. J...H. Linford, director of the summer session, which In past years a opened Monday. charge has been made for the lectures, but summer session authorities have decided to give all local people and visitors an opportunity to hear the lectures this year without cost. Dr. Anthony P. Blanks of the University of California will deliver the first lecture of the series on Tuesday morning, June 10, at 11 o'clock. The lecture will be given in the college auditorium. The subject of the inital lecture will be "O. Henry, American Biographical and Select ReadThe ings." Wednesday morning lecture will be delivered by Dr Birger Sandzen, artist His subject will be "Art and Life." On Thursday morning Dr. Blanks will deliver another series of readings on a subject as yet unannounced, and on Friday Dr. W. L. Wanlass, dean of the school of commerce, will be the lecturer. All morning lectures will begin at 11 o'clock, according to Dr. Linford. Coach Howard Jones, football coach of the University of Southern California, will speak on some phase of phys-ca- l education Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the collego auditorium. creek and Uintah river, evcept those planted and posted 4:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Length: Must be 7 inches: Mountain Hemng trout. of species and Black Bass. Limits9: 10 lbs, or not more than 30 game fish or 25 lbs. of any or all kinds at any one particular time. COST OF LICENSES Resident Fishing License $2.00 (for male person, sixteen years of age and over); Resident Fishing and Hunting License, $3.00 (for male person six FISHING SEASON This Week PAGE SIX It 1930. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE In u.b'"iM ".warns3 V . Her-ford- s. 10,-00- 0 4. i 5. 1. . l, Your Own Auditing Department your checkbook are system is can contrive. the sure, safe, you ,It modern way of making payments and keeping records. This Bank will gladly welcome your Checking Account stubs in THE simplest Utah-Idah- - ft Im-thur- n, 4 book-keepi- ng Interest On Savings Accounts Tremonton Banking Co. r |