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Show MGE CAB BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, L FOUR VALLEyTBADEB BIYE if;of tne as Second Class rwi JntXutah. -, Tr--' Mat- --- ter. This Week by ARTHUR BRISBANE and Publisher James Walton, Editor Utah, on Published at Tremonton, . weeK. earn i - rmirsuai --- One Year, in advanc- eSix Months, in. advanc- e- 1 That New Baby More Land for Us Two Great Corpse Time to Advertise UT7 STATE PRESg ASSN. To Your Town as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS The Lindbergh baby, inheriting flying on both sides, will fly naturally. The United States considers claiming ownership of great areas over which Commander Byrd flew recently in the Antarctic. We may follow the example of Great Britain and other seem to nations, saying: '"That land is ours, as to what an for we saw it first.' It would add many sped is think that d 150,000 square miles to our possessions. auto requires But it The land and open sea in these regions are valuable already, the water se?orpu-dnrob- i1t for whale fishing and other live crops, TRut most there is the trafficfrom the the land for its mineral possibilities. he comes ud In years to come, with the shifting his ht sounding cars of the pole those lands will be warm rear m way. K other and fertile. But that will be thousands hourn to clear the to the "gnn over crowd of years hence. By that time the earth's do not governments may think only of making land useful to all human beings, not about grabbing and owning. BETTfcB DRIVING , wJStdnSy gfra2T level-heade- -S w8"t For the second time men have succeeded in flying the Atlantic, coming Tremonton motorists westward. wi?fCre Soon, of course, regular flights at us that the speeder stated hours will be provided for pasSi greatest nuisance and thefor eates most He is responsible of sengers. the speed mistakes He And only a little while ago the idea and of otehrs, of any flying was ridiculed. Men proh s own car and that otners and himself were gress quickly, once they start. If other were foolish as and as aKKressive Children of today will ask about be twice as many accidents. It Tstme to put the speeder "the old days, when people crossed y tauw on the water," as they now in their places. by dnvers careful to ask about stage coach days. off the road and sometimes And those now living will cross to ditches j. Thy 10. bumping them into by creat- Europe for, about the cost of motonng bills. Those ing unnecessary repair i King George and Queen Mary Joined be who will not drive safely should and the with others in celebrating the end of f the right to drive, every seventeen years' work, that has reis not far distant whenlaws to stored St. Paul's Cathedral in London have will union state in the to a safe condition. that effect. ' The fine old building Is worth sav Ing. AS FORD SEES IT And In Its vault under heavy stone busifrom monuments relief lie what is left of two to cut The shortest debodies more important to the modern ness depression is an intensive manuBritish 'Empire than any other two. velopment of agriculture-anfrom with production quantity facture, They are Wellington and Nelson, the soil, declares Henry tord in a not far apart, resting in solemn hail recent interview, darkness. ?It is the only way to escape stagnation," Mr. Ford says. And residents The story is still current that Nel of Tremonton. and vicinity who have been wondering how long it will be son was buried hurriedly because it before we are back to normal will not was necessary. When shot down on his find much joy in his additional, state- flagship, he was put into a cask cf ment that "it will take Just as long to rum, at sea, to preserve his corpse get rid of the depression as it took to from decay, as was ' customary with accumulate it He says manufacturers important dead sailors, and other sailneed to keep up the people's spirit, ors are said to have drunk the rum and this cannot be done with talk. It a hole In the barrel leaving takes action. One expenditure now, through based on faith in the future, is worth the admiral without protection, or preall the words aTnyone can say. "Issuing servation. The story is not proved. optimistic statements on one hand and The Prince of Wales, 36 years old lowering wages on the other won't better things" he asserts. "This is no last week, has ordered himself, as a time to lower wages and those who birthday, present, a new airplane, deare doing it are hitting their country scribed as a totally with "luxurious, waste we call while it's down. What is only surplus and surplus is always enclosed cabin, making it unnecessary the starting point of new uses. Every- for His Royal Highness to wear a flying kit" thing that is produced from the soil can be used for, some, purpose. InThe, Prince sets a good example In dustry has need for everything the flying. soil produces that is not used for foodAnd the world likes him. For him, on our stuffs. Too many people you might rewrite the text to read: lives Claus farms believe that Santa "Seest thou a prince, diligent In his in the city. The thing we need is some way to educate people how to business, he shall stand before men." Half the get away from the city. These are dull days, and energetic people out of Work in Detroit could find work on the farms." for advertising. The turtle ran ,r. days Boiled down,- Mr. Ford's recipe for while the rabbit was asleep, and won. mang nmesandoeuer isatuwork quit taiKin - The wise advertiser builds his busihard times, regardkeep loa nf Vinw mnpVi vnn tnav he malcinc ness while other indulge in a "false , nap. at the present moment. In other economy" Dave' Mr. r Lewis, advertising are times words, he argues that good of Cadillac automobile, has not going to stay with the fellow who wont' talk anything else but hard framed on his office wall the reply of the champion "hog caller," when times. asked how he won the competition: f "You must have appeal as well as ,., .ABOLISHING POVERTY power in your voice. You must make Our attention was called by a Tre the hog believe that you have somemonton citizen recently to a newsthing for him." In modern business, you must not paper article in which a prominent electrical engineer said machinery will only make the hog believe that you in time abolish poverty in this country. have something for him, you must That is certainly a nice prophecy, for really, have something for him. . there is hardly anything more desirable among human beings than to get Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt says: away from poverty and drudgery. But i "Character building begins in the those of us who nave been watching these big power magnates and utility cradle." Parents should train children from millionaires can't help but feel that abolition of poverty is for them more their babyhood. than it is for the balance of us. They An old English horse trainer was have been abolishing their own poverasked: "When should I begin trainty, all right, but it has been through ing my colt?" and told that the colt charging two or three times what they was three weeks old, said: "You should be charging for service, f They have lost the three most important really are not helping the consumer abolish his poverty very fast. If all of this great mechanical power now Children should be trained r with were distributed being developed equitably and ' fairly among us it kindness and explanation, never with would help a great deal, of course. whipping or other brutality, from baby But. since development and distribution in this machine age is in the at don't waste too much time eor bands of a few it te hardly; likely, no tad nagging concerning taaly reeting matter how many machines we may child will outgrow with Usee; the that invent, that many of us are going to not and otherwioa. see the day when poverty will be ' thiuf vfyUmtT-- SSs. We the-ocea- n and-out- er crowd-fnfthe- m , , K d I - men-age- . : r independent press, not throttled greed nor fighting personal aggrandizement, always for what is right and iust and fair, with ever friendly consideration for the views and opinions of all classes of citizens, is the real power and guiding force that builds cities, makes for happy homes and a contented, citizenship. "The Home Town Paper" is a local institution in which every loyal citizen should be a stockholder not through financial investment, but through the investment of good will and a spirit of helpfulness to the end its services may be enlarged and its usefulness gain added impetus. A community is largely judged by the appearance, character and type of its newspaper, and should influence its interests to do their full part in giving to their paper the volume of business essential to its success and the encouragement so necessary to keep it abreast the times in improvements and development. by political bias, selfish . &jffB I - six-ye- ar ..WANT COLUMN.. ! This week the children of Jtie playground have been enjoying themselves i- PIANO TUNING And REPAIRING ' very'much. There are 120 who have registered. The program for each day is as fol- J. Allen Tremonton C. Phone lows: 2:00 p m. Tap and folk dancing. 98.a-- X NOW!! , . $6.50 A MODERN PERMANENT WAVE $6.50 DUART PERMANENT WAVE $6.50 T0 WNSEND-GRACStraw Hats E Try one of these and be satisfied. 'will be your choice, for their tne quality, style and comfort are built right into the hat Yet the prica are less than you might expect,' fudging from their appearance and Myrtle Holmgren service. Garland, Utah Phone Garland 32 JlllIllfllllIIIIfIIIllllIIIlIlllIllllllXiUIlllItlllIICIIlIiXIEtllitEIlltlIllIfiIf a six-ye- ar g, " ' Story hour. and Tumbling. p. m. Stunts p. m. "Dolly club," hand work for girls, and baseball for boys. 6:00 p. m. Baseball for girls, and open hour for boys. In open hour croquet, horsehoe, in the sand pile, paper dolls, ball and swing, etc., are played. Last Friday and Saturday the children went to the springs and took their first swimming lesson. There were little children Friday and twenty-thre- e thirty-on- e larger children Saturday. Horse shoe, croquet and baseball tournaments, are to be held, and the players are now practicing. Donna Beck and Ruth Cropley, Reporters. COMBINATION PERMANENT WAVE Farmer Now Gets Low Transportation Rates bed-dni- p. m. Open hour. I Have Just what you want wide-awa- Chicago, July 15. It costs the farmer less to market his cattle, hogs and sheep today than it has at anl other time during the past six years, according to the Western Railways' Committee on Public, Chicago. This statement is based upon a study recently completed by the Bureau of Railway Economics, covering the period from January 1, 1924, to December 31, 1929, of live stock shipments to ten important market centers as follows: Chicago, 111.; East St Louis, Iill.; Baltimore, Md.; Ft. Worth Tex., Jersey City, N. J.; Kansas City, Mo.; Lancaster, Pa.; Nashville, Tenn.; South Omaha, Nebr.. and South St. Paul, Minn. , According to the study, out of every dollar spent by purchasers of live stock in 1924, 5.6 cents was paid for freight and 3 cents for all other costs of marketing, such as feeding and yarding, commissions, etc', while the producer received 91.4 cents. In 1929 the freight costs of marketing 2 cents, while 94.3 cents went directly to the producr. T.he cost of marketing has declined 2.9 cents on each dollar paid for live stock during the period covered by the study. The study also shows that, on a 100 pound basis, the average price paid by the purchaser for cattle, hogs, and sheep, combined, increased from $7.36 in 1924 to $11.24 in 1929, an increase of 63 per cent," while marketing costs were 63 cents per hundred in each year. It is sen, therefore, that the increase of $3.88 per hundred pounds went to the producer or the shipper at the shipping point. Included in this study were 27.152 carloads of live stock, which contained 1,870,059 head, for which the shipper received $48,633,592, or 93.4 per cent as net proceeds at shipping points. Freight charges absorbed $2,235,195, while the other costs of marketing absorbed $1,218,477. The 27.152 cars of stock included in this study originated at 4,904 points, ' Playground News iney mixed up in an accident. inilal, Undeliverable Letters At Tremonton P. 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 Bullen, Mrs. Ethel Harrison, Mrs. Margaret Howard, Kay Howard, Dewey (4) Hendry, A. B. Larsen, M. L. Means, Ira Mrs. Minnie Davis Mrs. Ray Gildner Otas H. Curtis Roberts, Thos. Ray Reynolds , Sleuder, Dewey, (2) Salazar, Leonard (2) Tarbet, Kumen Tolman, Wallace Wm. Peters Wa F. Peterson d, true." The birth of a girl might have mude a bigger dream come true. First, an older sister Is a good influence on younger brothers. Second, girls, not boys, Inherit the genius of the father. But the Lindbergh baby boy will In herit throueh his mother the talent of his grandfather, Dwight W. Mor row, and that is worth having. Scientists tell you: "Acquired characteristics are not Inherited." Thev are wron. If acquired char acteristlcs were not inherited we zens. should all still be cave men. The AEMMFH930 8$ well scattered throughout almost the entire country, but seven states, those in New England and Florida alone, npt being lfpxrcnted. Chicago, for example, received cattle and calves from 24 states, hoa-- from 15 and sheep from 25. Included in this study were shipments from Texas to Jersey City, from Iowa to Baltimore, from California to Chiea;o, and from Kansas and Oklahoma to Lancaster, Pa. It is evident, therefore, that the cost oi freight and other distribution exR. J. Ball, Editor of the Loveland penses does not restrict ths movement says: (Colo.) Reporter-Heralof live stock, or limit tha American That the greatest, most dynamic producer to any one particular market force in any community is the modern, aggressive and progressive newspaper. It is the mirror through which community activities, community progress O. and development, community indusresocial life are and business tries, flected to the outside world. Undeliverable letters at Tremonton It gives to the community an un- postoffice: selfish service, a service the value of Anderson, C. C. (4) which cannot be measured in dollars Anderson, Sophia and cents, a service of benefit to even Allen, L. A. the most humble citizen, through conBaker, Elmer stant and persistent effort to advance those things that mean most, for community growth and development and the happiness and comfort of its citis A reporter said "the birth of a boy made Lindbergh's biggest dream come Three months, in iM IliflilililllllilltKlItllllllllSllElIIlIIIIIllIfllllEK GUARANTEE this Miller Geared-to-the- 1 - BOOT that fits Road Tire to outwear any oilier tire of equal price when run under, the same conditions, like a XILLEK RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY i (INOOBFOIATB)) Akmn, Ohio, U. S. A. SHOE! iniiiiininiinnnniiiiunniinraniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiBiiiiiuDniraii ;; You can wear the Walton Boot all day in comfort. Three buckles fit it snug at the ankle when they are unbuckled the boot slips on or off easily. The strap and buckle hold it snug at the top and keep out dirt and water. Many wearers say it's the best boot they ever had. It's BALL BAND quality so you can be sure of long time service. y..: ? ;; :, .,,,1 (uhallenge any tire dealer to equal this sensational Guarantee JTIYlXr COA1FORI AND QUALITY AAA2 IS1-LMODEST PMCE AT AN WANTED TO BUY A used binder, Must be in first class condition: Call 43.0-1-Charles C. Hess, Fielding. 5. ANY TIRE dealer can eUdm his tires are the "best" that "they will outwear any other tire, ete. But can they hack their claims with the manufacturer's bona fide guarantee ? Challenge them your dollars are at stake. Now read iGsamous Miller Tire Guarantee which says "We guarantee this tire to outwear any other tiro of equal price when run under the same BERRIES For dark red raspberries and dewberries, phone 96.0-Mrs. A. D. Hunsaker, Elwood. 45 J 3. FOR RENT Furnished home. In ' quire Walter Wyatt, phone 58.0-1. 33tf. Good Second Hand SALE ranges. Call Utah Power and Light Co. ,..-- .. 9tf FOR . FOR SALE Gcod Home in Tremonton Call 23. FOR iSALE Good building lime $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Sugar . Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd BUILDING LOTS For Sale Some right in town, other two blocks oat. , Also two homes for sale. Call Leader office. GOOD WILL BUY VEAL, COWS and hogs. Phone 44jl, Garland, Utah. 8tf Good" Second Hand SALE ranges. Call Utah Power and Light Co. gtf FOR SALE 1926 Ford, ton truck, stake body; and 1 H. P. John Deere Stationary engine Adam "The Gas Man." 28tf CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call tf41 Brigham 493J1 - ; FOR Im-thur- n, FOR SALE 1 thousand bushel steel grain bin. Oak Buffet, and Bean Cutter. Will take cash, wheat or calves. Tracy R. Wellinjr, Riverside, " Call, 46.0-4. vnf II l 29TYLE in shoes is not expenaiye neither la comfort, or quality if you are careful to see Liberal Allowance On Your Old Tires conditions' Come in and learn all the facts about Miller Tires and why it is possible for us to make this un- the "Friendly Fire" trade mark on the soles "of every pair you buy. Compare them, point for point with the ahoes you (Phoneordrit in for an ,y uppraUal) surpassable guarantee. Then, you be the judge. are wearing and you will be amaEed at the remarkably low price, 93. Win Chester Service JTLTLTirDU Phone 103 Tremonton, Utah t ': Authorized Dealer 3 . ' |
