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Show AGE FOUR C2AJfJtIVE3 VALLfef LEXKES Entered at the Postoffiee at ter. Utah, as SKcond Tre-BKrot- Class Mat Jamea Walton, Editor and Publisher Published at Tremoaton, Utah, on Thursday of each wee. Subscription Bates .42.00 One Year, in advance.. 11.00 Six Months, in advance. .50 TMia uw mnntki. in JVIWe - MEMpiH930 UTAH STATEPRESS ASSN. To Your Town as well as to your Country BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, distinct . with savings to the buyer.' Supplies for future needs are being purchased at low midsummer prices and countless buyers now find it possible to buy the things which they have desired since summer's coming but refrained from buying because of early season prices. This is economy season for those who take advantage of this opportunity which knocks but once a year. A perusal of the advertising columns of the Leader and other newspapers bear out these statements. , Midsummer bargains are not offered to the women folks alone. Overstocks of mens'' suits, hats, shirts, underwear and other wearing apparel are unloaded at this time of year to eager customers. There are thrifty men who find it highly profitable at this time of the year to stock up with clothing essentials for the entire year. Newspaper advertisements herald the opening of the midsummer restocking sales and guide the buyer to the places where shopping is now not only profitable but an exciting adventure. now. being replenished ! This Week by ARTHUR BRISBANE Men Die, Variously . 14 to One and 50 to One' Sarnoff Sees Ahead The Baby Will Fly Maurice Graham, veteran amon courageous air mail pilots, crashed anc lay unburled for six months In th mountains of western Utah. He wai lost in a blizzard Last night another pilot, Fred Kelly of the Western Air Express, carried Graham's ashes along the route that Graham used to fly scattering th ashes as he went Interesting idea, easily understood Our bodies and the ashes they leave la the crematory ret"- - interest us. J. My neighbor has a dog one of those little bundles of wire-hairnerves guaranteed to make more noise te session of barking, in a ed one-minu- nxunzzamxmi CAN ANYONE ANSWER? We've often wondered why it is that when the average Tremonton motorist than six mastiffs and three Newfound, land mastodons could make in a week. As the dog is a lover of nature, my neighbor allows him the run of her back yard. There he runs, capers, digs at the fence, barks at the grocer, the butcher, the children, his shadow, th moon, his doggy thoughts and the falling raindrops. We enjoyed the first three hundred barks. We tolerated the next six hundred. We exhausted our supply of inkwells, tooth paste continers, bolts, nuts, soap remnants and salt cellars one week later. But the dog still barks although he does not bark still. The owner thoughtless or defiant, we cannot say permits this public nuisance to annoy a score of neighbors and friends, who refrain from reporting the cur through the knidness of their hearts. There are dogs like that every where. There are owners like that everywhere. Oh, if we could but con gregate them, give them a town of their own, and let them bark and annoy to their heart's content. But methmks the type of woman (or man) who allows her dog to annoy neighbors, would very likely be the type who would raise considerable fuss if some one else had a similar dog that annoyed her. Things usually work always has a sort of hostile feeling, the moment he seats himself at the wheel, toward the driver who is coming toward him or who is trying to pass him. Why is it that he harbors a suspicion that the other fellow isn't driving right, or doesn't know how to drive, or ought not to be allowed to drive ? Even a pretty girl charming everywhere else, arouses a certain suspicion when she gets back of a steering wheel. When they meet while walking, or in a crowd, these same drivers are cordial, polite and friendly. But let them get out on the road on a Sunday afternoon, for instance, and start cutting in, squeezing the other fellow and honking horns, and they become enemies and can't see any good in each other. Every motorist will have to admit it's true, and yet he can't explain it. Can it be that the feeling of power that comes from sitting at a steering wheel makes the average man a sort of despot, and brings back the old prehistoric desire to "rule or riun?" It looks like here is another chance for a sort that way. of disarmament conference. M UZZLE TH E M OVI E PEST PITY THE POLITICIAN There may be a worst pest in the David Sarnoff, president of the Radio and will wets never The the drys than the man, woman or child of America, like all sucagree on whether prohibition has been world Corporation a good thing or a bad thing for the who persists in talking aloud in the cessful men, has imagination as well been people, and they will continue to argue theatre, but if so, it has not yet as executive capacity. He says that the thing indefinitely. But there can discovered. television, providing "a theater for to do "What's mother?" he now, going be no doubt whatever that the prohibihome inevery is of although the stage may be the the typical tion question is hard on one class of men the politicians. A candidate for fant find this is bad enough. But the only a cabinet, and a curtain the who persists in screen, is, I believe, the distinct promoffice does not like to limit his appeal adult or to wets only, or to drys only. He chattering behind your back or one ise of the new era of electrical enterwants votes from both camps. So he row in front, is worse than the super tainment." , Mr. Sarnoff sees In the latest is faced with the hard problem of try- lative of bad. of "So I told him he couldn't corr.e ' science to the human race the gift ing to walk on both sides: of the fence. around promise tonight, Grace. And what do of "a new culture." Ten million homes Of course if his supporters are all on and so on unti one side or the other that makes it you think he said , news is reel finished the and the feat- In the United States now "draw nightbe him. He will for what they easy for ure half shown. if luck ly upon the programs of the sir for the Then, picture are for. But standing one way publicis with the one, chattering giggling, family entertainment" ly and another way privately- has its Mr. Sarnoff, young and remarkably inconveniences. There was, for in- unthinking, selfish and assinine pair unto believes that this generation will arise the the and, able, rear, pursue stances, the confidential document see the greatest actors, orators, clerseized by the Senate lobby committee even tenor of their useless ways. we excuse the theatre talker- gymen and singers moving and hear containing names of members of con- in True, a by remembering that he or their voices In their homes. That Is way in drank who but voted gress private, ' modern magic. dry in public. Doubtless a number of she has probably been reared in an ot the niceties where those poor fellows were trembling in atmosphere President Hoover will let the Farm about another's pleasure Board decide on additional their boots until the committee decid- thinking wheat pured there was no use publishing the rather than our own, are not present. chases to bolster Senator Capprices. We the admit is that talker ignorant, names. Verily, the life of a politician thougtless, and has an insane desire to per wants the board to buy 100,000,000 is an unhappy one. talk for the benefit of listeners who bushels more. Mr. Legge and the other members do not want to listen but hove to. THINK THIS OVER However, in spite of these excuses, tell the farmer to plant less wheat and Whether we are willing to admit it or not, every one of us who sticks to we would like to muzzle the movie get a better price. Another member, Mr. McKelzle, his work 52 weeks in the year on the talker and settle down to listen to the ground that he "can't afford" to take voices coming from the screen, ratherg asks bakers to charge less for bread a vacation is wrong about. There is no than those coming from at retail, increase consumption and gabblers in the rear. doubt but most of us is in such a the demand for wheat. position financially that the loss of inThe problem is difficult. Whatever DON'T WASTE WOUR ASHES come for two weeks, or even a single you suggest, you offend somebody. Town and those farmers city week, would impose an additional lovers who live in or near hardship on us. And yet, figured from towns of the soil William Gibbs McAdoo, writing or cities should think carefully the standpoint of health, instead of will have plenty to tell, if he memoirs, disposing of their ashes. from a angle, we before all he knows about war, poliwrites Coal aerates ashes the cracks soil, would be ahead in the long-ru- n if we took at least one week out of every even the stickiest clay, and will go a tics, railroads, finance and the dollar a long way toward making the little year "patrloteers.M year for a genuine rest Most important In all his career Is Even a piece of machinery will run plot of ground fit for cultivation. A city farmer, located near Phila- the fact that, in the face of heavy odds, better and last longer if it is permitted to remain idle occasionally. Then delphia, Penn., had a piece of ground fighting jealous corporations and poliwhy isn't the same thing true of the about forty by forty feet, which con- tical ' machines, he managed to build human machine? Owners of big in- sisted of red clay on a bed of shale. two tunnels connecting Manhattan dustrial plants have found that they The ashes of no less than one hundred Island with the continent get greater production out of their and twenty tons of coal were thorThat will remain his workers if they give them a two- - oughly worked into this clav, the pro- work, as the Panama Canalimportant will react-fertilizer for and several , added, week's vacation every year; they per main Theodore Roosevelt's in? portant this piece of ground has prouaiiy do more work in ou weeks than years work. duced which and flowers 52. in would vegetables working straight they The Interesting Llnd berth babv. to through without the brief midsummer amazes othe neighbors. Fifty-twbushels of tomatoes were spend the hot weather at the home of rest. e When all is said and done, we're grown last ' year on vines, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow in Maine, will while be to corn, here peas, and is pole fly there with his father and mother, cantaloupes, it once, only going up to each of us to try and prolong limas and other vegetables took ,up according to report his stay on earth as long as possible. the remaining space. A flying baby only a few weeks old An expenditure of less than ten seems Nobody in Tremonton is going to strange to us. Ten hence starve to death if he lays down his dollars in tools, enabled this city man babies In an airplane will years be no more work for a week or two each year and to secure the healthful exercise and exciting than babies In street cars or gets away from it, if only for a few the pleasure in producing that comes trains. miles distance. He is sure to come from cultivating the lap of Mother railroad The Lindbergh baby will find It back so greatly improved phystcally Earth. A few cents for seeds each that he can easily make up for the year spent at the store around the cor- hard to realise that human beings loss in actual money; he's pretty apt ner enables him to continue with his once crawled over the surface of the earth or water, at a "snail's pace" at to save it in doctor's bills and medi- hobby. 60 miles an hour. cines. We'll have to admit since weVe THE NERVOUS DIAL studied both sides of it that a vacation Hailstones six Inches In diameter We are just about to broadcast the Is. after all, a sensible investment. It's just an idea that it's correct time by the . . . Marie James fell recently in Bulgaria, killed five, ina luxurv. Figured from the standpoint at the piano . . . this is station W. O. cluding two children on their way to of health, and adding to our years, it's . . . now a spoonful of baking soda and school. Boats are missing in the Black a neceaity. The man who says "I . . . I'll buz?s around tomorrow night Sea. can't afford to quit work even for a and . . . stormy in the eastern section Imagine millions of small sized and high winds . . . this show is guarday" is wrong. cannon balls falling from to be anteed a perfect . . . this is the the sky, and you can Imagine such a MIDSUMMER poppa's shoes . . . prohibition is the hailstorm. BARGAINS ........ ruination . . . prohibition is the blessTwenty-twboats brought 1,050,000 Midsummer brings fashion to the ing .. . the returns from Kansas City cross roads. This is the season when show the following votes . . . doggy, pounds of mackerel Into Boston recentshe makes her final review of sum- keep still the correct time by the ly. The fish sold for 4 cents a pound wholesale. Some day men will get rid mer's colorful wardrobe and looks Chorus of three million female of fish destroyers, sharks, small whales ahead to the first hints of the fall mode. voices: that devour millions of salmon, etc., as Twice gifted is this season for femHubby! , For Heaven's (changed farmers have got rid of wolves that deinine lovers of fine raiment Midaccording to vocabulary of woman) their sheep. summer is the time when merchants sake, get away from that radio so we stroyed Then a small part of the ocean will sacrifice profits to move their remain-in- g can hear something. summer merchandise and when President of the Fresh Air Taxt . . . be enough to feed the whole human the interesting advance styles in coats, the music you have just heard came race, unless middle men should decide dresses, hats and accessories arrive to from the Royal . . . plant your pota- to throw over board rather than sell .. ; s toes around the fifteen add test to shopping. the whole cheaply. Personal and household needs art worW'g litening in tmrnm IMP, tf Kit Get 1rimt, Wj Sammy! face-to-fa- ce nerve-gett- 7 But where Is Graudin? Where is the courage that carried him so far through the blizzard, over the Kaharra mountains? Men asked that question 1.000,000 years ago. They will still be asking It 1,000,000 years hence. Rats destroy every year $200,000,000 worth of property In the United States. But that Is nothing compared with the harm that an Invasion of an eastern plague might do in a few weeks. If governments would spend, on the destruction of rats and mosquitoes the amount they spent on the last war this would be a better, safer world. W. J. Bryan made a good guess when he suggested sixteen to one as the ratio for gold and silver. The Bureau of Mines shows that, theoretically. It should be only fourteen to one. During the past 437 years the world has produced fourteen billion ounces of silver, only one billion ounces of gold. That amount of silver would make a cube 114 4 feet square. Mexico leads the world in silver production, with 40 per cent of the total. The United States comes next. Relatively, gold production has Increased more rapidly than silver production. Nevertheless, because the nations have demonetized silver, gold Is now worth fifty times as much per ounce as silver, although silver Is only fourteen times more plentiful. Bryan could make another good "cross of gold" speech on that. MY NEIGHBOR'S DOG PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 193W P pter one-tent- h 'ft' O 95 $1 $l caw En $7 90 90 your vacation CHOOSE from this low-pric- ed group. For they're not such exoften so workand materials quisite to those will appeal manship who demand finer quality fash-ion- s d and their ..will ..charm ..everyone! Sizes for juniors, misses, wo low-pric- ed r Paris-inspire- men. er semi-adu- lt URNl I - : peanut-munchin- dollar-and-ce- nt ixty-fiv- d o ... ...... . C When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. TUNING And REPAIRING I C. Phone J. Allen Tremonton 98.a-- l U MM E I -- I I jares NOTICE All Travel by train; reach your destination quickly, comfortably. Take advantage now of the lgw round trip fares in effect daily to September 30 with return limit lot owners within the city limits of Tremonton are hereby requested to clean off ell dry weeds and fire hazards from their ' lots. Lots which are covered with dry weeds and rubbish are dangerous to life and property and should be cleaned off immediately. By order of City Council. October 31. Enroute to California take advantage of side trips to Zion, Grand Canyon - Renv.er Kansas City 38.45 65.35 65.35 New Orleans Boston 85.70 143.31 131.41 Washington Proportionately low fares to other points Fresh Jersey Cow. Call 45tf Starlin Stanfill, phone FOR SALE Black Currants, 90c if called for. Starlin Stanfill, phone FOR SALE 5. 49 5. Bryce EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM TREMONTON Los Angeles . 41.30 75.85 Chicago Portland 46.50 New York .: . 137.25 ..WANT COLUMN.. 14.1-5-- Canyon, National Parks at slight additional cost. : Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. Liberal stopovers allowed. NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the inten tion of the Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder County, at the regular meeting to be held Monday, August 4, 1930, to make an order increasing the 1930 budget - appropriations as follows: . $2500.00 Weed eradication $1160.00 Interest & Sinking Fund Board of County Commissioners, By T. L. Davis, Chairman. Israel Hunsaker, Jr., member. G. G. Sweeten, member. 14.1-5-- n Green fountain pen, . name printed on pen. Don E. Swenson. 45 Call 23. Reward LOST UNION' PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE I ' For further details eonsult LOCAL TICKET AGENT FOR SALE High School Supply Store and six room home combined. will trade for home in Tremonton or for farm. Call R. A. Christensen, 46 FOR Prop. Phone 70.0-- SALE Good Second Hand FOR SALE Good Second Hand ranges. Call Utah Power and Light Call Power and Light Utah range, thousand bushel steel Co. ' FOR SALE 9tf Co. 9tf , grain bin. Oak Buffet, and Bean Cutter. Will take cash, 'wheat or FOR SALE Good Home in Tremon- GOOD BUH.DING LOTS For Sale calves. Tracy R. Welling, Riverside, .Some right in town, other two ton Call 23. CalL 46.0-blocks mt. Also two homes for sale. Call Leader office. . ' WANTED TO BUY A used hinder, FOR SALE Good building, lime Must be in first class condition. Call n $12.00 Mr ton. ftn WILL BUY VEAL, COWS and hogs. Charles C Hess, Fielding. Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd Phone 44jl, Garland, Utah. Sttf In- BERRIES For dark red FOR RENT Furniahed home. raspberries CASH PAID For Dead and Useless and dewberries, phone 96.0-- 3. Mrs. quire Walter Wyatt, phone MAI. Cow and hortee, .Reverse , call A.- - D. Hunsaker, Elweed. Brifham 4W. .. ; tfal 1. 1 4. Utsh-Tdah- 43.0-1-- 6. |
