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Show AGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. E3AB SIYEB VALLEY LEADER A WORD ON STRAW HATS Entered at the Postoffice at TreAn increasing population on one monton, Utah, as Second Class hand and a growing tendency among men to "go hatless" on the other just about balances things for the hat inJames Walton, Editor and Publisher dustry. The number of straw hats tossed away at the end of this summer Published at Tremoaton, Utah, on season will not materially execeed the number discarded in previous years, Thursday of each week. states the Department of Commerce. The hats that do go into the trash SabscriptioB Bates One Tear, in advance. ., ,. 12.00 can will consist largely of the stiff "haties" that rarely last more Hx Months, in advance f LOO straw than one year.. Panama hats serve M their Tim months, in icwct owners for five seasons or more. The Department explains that the latter type of headgear is made, not in Panama, but in various countries of South America. During the building of the Panama railroad, hats made of toquilla straw were purchased by a dealer in Panama who sold them to resident Americans and .Europeans. The new- - headgears was extremely popular, and its sale spread from Pan. ama to the United States and other countries. It was then that the name, "Panama hat", originated, and it has stuck ever since. r as well as to your Country Both the stiff straws and the Panamas have varied in style from time to time, but conservative modes have generally held their own. One can pay PATRONIZE YOUR almost any price he wishes for a Panama hat, judging by the testimony of LOCAL MERCHANTS a dealer whose stock includes hats ranging in price from $1.50 to $5.00. The latter, however, are bought mostly by "distinguished persons desiriirg POLITICS AND to make a present to another equally PERSONALITIES as distinguished." The recent deluge of primaries has . produced widely varied results, some PRESIDENT, FISHERMAN of them fantastic many of the en- AND AUTHOR couraging. Although the flamboyant Mr. Hoover, author and fisherman, personalities involved in the South rather than Mr. Hoover, President, is Carolina and Louisiana contests put introduced to the in his new both those states first in the news, book, "A Remedy public for Disappearing other elections had piquant aspects. Game Fishes". The philosophic viewColorado is a case in point. The point of disciples of Izaak Walton Republican senatorial campaign in finds expression in numerous passages that state was a bitter, prolonged from the president's pen. Because "all men are created equal struggle. Heated charges of corruption and of unsavory alliances were before fishes,' Mr. Hoover regards made by both factions to a degree that fishing as an ideal sport for demoSenator Nye and his investigating cracy. He also believes that an abunstate and clear the atmosphere, if dance of fishermen means fewer crimicommittee have promised to visit the nals. possible. Under the circumstances, it "Unless we can provide for at least seems hardly likely that William V. fifty fish per annum, including the lend will defeated candidate, Hodges, occasional big ones for recounting, and his whole-hearte- d support to George memory purposes," the President says, Demohis Shaw, the winner, against "we may despair of keeping the popucratic opponent. lation from further moral turpitude." The Democratic canaidate is Ed"Next to prayer, fishing is the most .;" ward P. Costigan, former member of personal relationship of man the Tariff Commisson, who once de- Mr. Hoover writes. "Fishing seems scribed himself as "a Progressive with to be the sole avenue left to Presidents Republican antecedents and Demo- through which they may escape to cratic consequences." Mr. Costigan their own imaginings and find relief will be remembered chiefly as he who their own thoughts and may live in fought valiantly to keep the Tariff from the pneumatic hammer of consemi judi- stant personal contacts and refreshCommission-cial body that would not be subject to ment of mind in the babble of rippling the pressure of commercial interests. brooks." The book is composed of two of the His exposure of the forces that operated to thwart the Commission's re- President's speeches, somewhat recommendation for a lower duty on vised. The first, which lends its title news for days. to the book, was delivered when he sugar was front-pag- e was Secretary of Commerce and the Colorado is the foremost beet-sugproducing state in the Union.. Sur- second, "An address to the People of rounded by states sending Progres- Virginia", one of his first public uttersives to Congress, Colorado has voted ances after his inauguration, is fm exon tariffs schedules as if it were a pression of presidential satisfaction suburb of Pittsburgh. In fact the re- over his summer camp on the Kapidan. tiring Senator Phipps was ofter dub- A foreword to the volume has been bed "The third Senator from Pennsyl- written by French Strotfier, adminisvania." Mr. Shaw had the whole- trative assistant to Mr. Hoover. of "' Senator hearted sponsorship It has been our observation that Charles Waterman, former attorney a for the Great Western Sugar Com- every Tremonton man who makes ' pany.. Any split in the Republicann fool of himself is usually too big a fool to realize it ranks as a result of the primary , bitterness will be so much gain like We man Tremonton see a a for Mr. Costigan. Here is a situation that the American consumer will do using faith, but not to the extent of ' putting too much of it in his brakes. well to watch. . UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. To Your Town ... non-parisa-n, ar cam-gaig- ! This Week by ARTHUR BRIS3AN3 . ' One Happy Mother Inge's Marriage Idea t.--.- ; Ants and Man Strong Girl ' If we know and feel, anything, in the grave, waiting for Gabriel to rouse us, there Is one happy nether In a grave . . in Sweden. Her son,' Andree, .courageous explorer, lost In the Arctic thirty three years ago, now returned to his native land, will be buried beside her. He . wrote: i "No matter where I may be found after my death, I wish to 'be buried beside my mother." ". - Every mother know!" what happiness those words would give to the mother of Andree. The grave will not seem cold, with her son lying beside her, OFFICIALS r W -- " it Dean Inge, ruler of St Paul's Cathedral In London, startles ' other clergymen with the suggestion that marriages might well be tried for periods shorter than "life." The deaa would allow "limited marriage contracts," and - would have the government recognize them. Only "till death us do part" marriages would receive the blessing of the church. . The Rev. Dr. Mellish, of Brooklyn, replies that Rome tried two kinds of marriage centuries ago short mar riages for unimportant people, lifelong marriages for more important people but it didnt work. I'll 1 ' y -- 'fiV' ; un-usu- al price because of the abundant use 6f fur the richness of the fabrics; the expert tailoring and the authentic 1931 fashions. All the rich new broadcloth fabrics, suede finishes are included. Furs include caracul, fox, . wolf, squirrel, lapin, Jap mink. Sizes and styles for women and misses. On the Italian island of Stromboli last week there occurred, simultaneously, a severe earthquake and a deadly eruption of the StromboH vol- cano. The earthquake destroyed some small houses. Burning rocks, thrown high into the air by the volcano, fell upon little villages clustered around the base of the volcano. For thousands of years StromboH has been a deadly menace, and for thousands of years people have " rebuilt their bouses and continued to dwell at the volcano's foot . And we wonder that ants rebuild when our feet crush their nests in the garden path. - THE MISSING LINK NOT IN A CHAIN ll-va- girl from South Africa, has con quered the English Channel, making tne swim in is hours 15 minutes, bmt HATS HEADS HEATj ' failing ? to beat Gertrude Ederle'a record. (Editorial from the New York Miss Ederle can tell the young girl American) from South Africa that swlmmlnr thm channel does not pay. Tou lose your Fiji Islanders and other savages nearing in the cold water and the have many advantages. In their native state they are not world soon loses its recollection : of s, troubled with tailors, you. hatters or hat checks. Y Nature has provided them with The strong girl from South Africa is an Interesting product of that tough hides, tougher than leather group of white people transplanted soles, and hirsute umbrellas that are always in style.' , on a dark continent. At 15 she ran away from a convent They have nothing to wear, nothing school to enter a swimming race from to lose and nothing to check. But no one can live like a savage KODDen island to Cape Town. Twelve and do the work demanded of civillnn started, six of them men. Sh ized man. finished, undisturbed by a g Civilization calls for hats because snars: mat nad to be harpooned. it calls for cool brains .and you can't keep a cool brain under a hot, sunThe nations with few' exceptions baked head. stand with their foreheads pressed There is no way of beating the hat against the walling wall of diminished check except to put it in your pocket prosperity. Side by side they bemoan or under the seat. To go about without a hat is only the downfall of a great boom, asking beating yourself. eacn otner: You can recover a parked lid for a "When do you think things will ima nickel or even nothing at all, dime, prove?" but it may cost a fat check lunning They ought to know that real busi- into several trying to recover ness is not done by those that gather losses due to figures the hatless habit at the other wailing wall, of What was. amusing when it started antiquity. It is done by those that has become serious. Eminent specialremain at home and attend ists are now agreed that many people business. are paying in premature baldness, faded hair, defective eyesight, high blood pressure, mental inefficiency Ivar Kxeuger of Sweden be a sort of Charles the Twelfth A and general debility for the fad of goa hat. finance, and able to last. Still in the ing without been Checking up on their have They thirties, and "match king" of Sweden, hatless patients and have found these he has lent $260,000,000 to th results. ous governments in return for Be wise before the hair falls out and in their territory. the machinery, of your wisdom ceases He is said, now,, to be acquiring to hit on all four or all six cylinders. control of the Diamond Match What shall it profit a man to save Company here in the United States, and on his hat and lose on his head? stockholders in the' International The sunburn that you can see on your skin is harmless compared with Telephone and Telearranh that others may have are interested, or should be in the ihe brain-bur- n iaci mat .reuger is reaching out for to tell you about. Use your brains and wear a hat; control of telephones in a dozen difwear a hat and spare your brains. ferent countries. old ' - shoe-maker- , ; The learned Voronoff who use of monkey glands, extends the lives of old men. savs "all are dead at 60." He does not mean mat mey actually ule. but thn are worn out at 50 and might as well be dead. There la bo doubt that men in America wear out early. Their eyes grow dim, hair white, step slow and knees stiff, too aarly. But they get things done, which is more Important than remaining young ; The old may be made to live a little longer, but Mtasjae will never discover anything better than friendly death which removes smb won oat aad makes room Is sew energy, ' te, IMO, tr Issj tmmm fej im,.. Tax exemptions now riven to certain classes of wealth would be removed If the people pass the constitutional amendments to be voted ' at the November election. These amendments are designed to opea the way for the legislature to tax the 1210,000,000 annual income la Utah, that is now paying bo direct tax. Revtaue from this income would lo seed U reduce the tax load oa the present taxpayers, That rtangw an Wag opposed by oertaa hUieeta, I - pHESE Coats are values at this es THE - UTAH - TAX SITTER' $29.50 Lavishly Furted In Paris Ways Dean Inge's suggestion can be proved unwise without dragging la the church, or "spirit." Marriage is an institution of discipline, devised to make men better, gradually. The process is slow, but it Is real. Besides, the last years of married life ought to be the best, and usually are, in spite of divorce records. To have, in old age, one friend interested in your troubles and your symptoms is precious above all other ., possessions. Persr Duncan, a nowerful 1 man-eatin- Ijjjl M) Y Spec,al ; . ' FIGHT TAX CHANGES' CONFUSETMtPEOPir MISREPRESENT. THt FACTS DISCREDIT PVBlfc Fall sWiMter (taife MORE "BIGGEST-IN-WORLD- ...WANT COLUMN.. shSltos raS". supply skim milk Tremonton Music Co. D. F. INGRAM, Mgr. Call F. B. Barlow, phone 74.a-tf. Mixed Good Second Hand FOR SALE Tulip Bulbs. FOR SALE variety, 26c dozen Mrs. Irvin Jone ranges. Call Utah Power and Light ,. Co. 9tf East Tremonton. ltf WANTED-Regul- ar 2. ' FOR SALE Good Home in Tremon- - PIANO BARGAIN wanted to store ton Call 23. Beautiful Bungalow piano in reliable ' home until we can find buyer. This WILL BUY VEAL, COWS and hogs, piano is now in this vicinity. Or will Phone 44 jl, Garland, Utah. 36tf sell for balance of unpaid contract. If Cannes interested, write credit dept Music Ca, Ogden, Utah. CAc!wsPtnd 4 tf41 TREMONTON high school students Brigham 493J2 , hovtrS'call S setter, iSin fo-no- pfe ge- v- SS5 ffeSl!ed H2 Several Good Houses and Lots for sale in Tremonton and Garland. Prices reasonable. James Brough, Real Estate, Tremonton, Utah. tf FOR SALE Good building lime $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd FOR SALE Good Second Hand ranges. Call Utah Power and Light Co- 9tf FOR SAVAGE WASHER TROU- BLES call 373 Brigham, or see Tre- monton Music Co. 48-- tf D. F. INGRAM Mirr 1GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale Some right in town, other two blocks out. Also two homes for sale. Call Leader office. rr FOR SALE Grapes Concord, white and pink table grapes. Lewis Abbott '- stsrs. re- - Dy JPUQP 2-- tSSLf. WILL TRADE an electric De Laval Separator, nearly new for a good fresh milk cow. Phone 70.0-1. FOR SALE ' cwt. T. Phone 10.y-4. : Second class onions, 40c Honeyville, Tishihara, 3 , - INOtlCeS . : NOTICE TO RIVERSIDE ,GROWERS Notice is hereby given that either weigh bills or settlement sheet issued by the Rocky Mountain Packing Cor- Poration for,the 1930 pea crop must De delivered to the secretary of the Riverside Farm Bureau not later than October 15th, next, in order to receive for 1930 vines stacked at Py6? Riverside. Tracy R. Welling, 54p Secretary. ' SPECIALS! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY " When Costes and A few choice yearling: Rambouilet Rams at a bargain price. Leland Hansen, phone 70.0--1. 100 j FOR SALE throwihg;ia beam of "light over miles. '; Bellonte added their latest exploit to the world's air records for France, patriotic statisticians added to those achievements these other "biggest" things;. The Eiffel Tower: highest structure in the world. The biggest reinforced concrete bridge; at The biggest metal viaduct; at Viaur, in the Cevennes mountains. The biggest aviation hangers: at Orly. The biggest airport: Le) Bourget The biggest underground canal: on the Rhone Just outside Marseilles. TO, mtnml tlMMfu1 aMKhliffht! that at Mont Vaierien, Just w er of Paris, and developing a billion candle-pow- Men's Overcoats cleaned for $1.25 Specials also on Women's Witner Coats for one week. Bring them in and have them cleaned fore Old Man Winter comes to stay;' : ILJ. I Gleaners MAURICE B. PACK, MANAGED ' be- U v ' ;. |