OCR Text |
Show AGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Class Mat ter. Tre-monU- n. This Week Irjr ARTHUR BRISBANE James Walton, Editor and Publisher Published at Tremcurton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates One Year, in advance. Ax Months, m advance -- . Three months, in advance. $2.00 1.00 .50 MEMpgrl930 UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS How Can We Curb Russia? Why the Red Howler? No Bootleg in This The Fight Racket Congressman Fort, of New Jersey, comes from Europe, with a budget of information and sorrow. All Europe worries about Russian dumping of wheat, and other things, as we worry, and Europe, like ourselves, .doesn't see any way of fighting the Russian menace. You can say to Russians: "You shall not sell or buy In our wheat market." But you can't keep Russia from cutting prices In Europe, which means that our fanners' surplus cannot sell abroad. Possibly we underestimate Russia, and her ability. The great Agassis, quoted by Dr. Appleton in his "Basis of All Llfe'Vsaid: "Every scientific truth passes through three stages. First: men say it is not true. Then, they declare it is hostile to religion. Finally, they say that everyone has always known it" Why should a monkey be red. vhy should he howl? Was be made that and way originally to amuse a Eve? A red howling monkey mast have been a welcome entertainment for a couple that had no movies, radio, talking machine or miniature golf Science says natural selection decided the monkey's color. The red made him hard to see, among the tropical flowers. And he learned to howl, more and more wildly, as he discov ered the howling kept away animals that would eat him. ' New Fall Drecre i T is unusual to find dresses of so mucn chic and of such splendid quality and careful workman ship so low priced. The newest fashion details are here frocks with boleros, with deep lace yokes, sleeves, draped necklines and tunics. These are frocks of the type to include in quantity Usually, when you read that a man has killed his family and himself, you find a paragraph about the bottle of bootleg whisky. In a story from York, Pa., bootlegging plays no part Harry Dietrich, a farmer, hanged himself after killing his wife and four children. In place of the usual whisky bottle, there was a note saying the family must die together, as he could not leave them alone. The fanner's note for $3,800 was coming due at a local bank the next week, with no money to pay it. . on in the early fall outfit. n Mr. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who inter- ests himself in everything from Peking to Peru and all around back to Philadelphia, discovers that the American prize fighting business is "a racket." He discovers "owning," controlling and exploiting the best known fighters. They "fix" the prise fights, and organize fouls, when that seems desirable. However, why argue about prize fighting and its rackets? Prize fighting is in a class with bull baiting, badger drawing, dog and cock fighting, only worse, and should go to join the others. POLITICS AND PERSONALITIES First, our high financial minds said Y?.u may have heard that statistics that Russia's government couldnt are dull things, uninspiring except to last. Then, they said, which was Quite mathematicians or accountants. Don't true, that Russia was hostile to religbelieve a word of it. Statistics tran- ion. By and by they may be saying: slated into the language of politics can briste with ferocity, resound with "Everyone always knew that Russia glad tidings .or otherwise lend them- was certain to succeed and teach the selves to incredible transformations. world things that the world did not Just look for a moment- at one of know." Joseph Toplitzky, of Los Aageles those little poiltical discussions of our Other lands, other views. and the whole Pacific Coast, is in New Hawley-SmoSince trade. the foreign Tariff Act became law, the In Miami, David Weinberg, tailor, York and tells Easterners that they figures have merely bristled with fer Interested in Communistic ideas, was "cry too much and plan too little." Things on the coast are improving. ocity; but they were being translated kidnapped, tarred, feathered, beaten, by Democratis. The party in power wrapped In' a white hooded cloak, And across the Pacific, in Shanghai, remained discreetly silent. Just recent- thrown out of an automobile. there is a genuine real estate boom. In Russia forty-eigmen, including Chinese that got millions out of ly it broke the silence to remark that our foreign trade for August had ex- high government officials, accused of China's upheaval, learning that the ceeded that in July by about $36,000,-00- 0. not sympathizing with Communistic National City Bank of "Foreign trade is on the in ideals, are taken out and shot dead. wouldn't even give them one Shanghai and one-hacrease," announced President Hoover. They were accused fo stirring up per cent on their deposits, decidAnd the words of glad tidings broke loose in earnest. This went on for public discontent by interfering with ed to buy real estate, and up; went food distribution. prices. exactly two days, when the opposition In one spot you are tarred and feathWe are twenty per cent below norof form the brakes in suddenly applied ered for talking Communism. mal now, average normal, not J929 more statistics. ' In another spot you are shot be- normal. We shall recover that 20 per "The President," said Representcent soon, then start going up again. ative James Byrns of Tennessee, cause you are not Interested in "ommitted to mention that while So says Toplitzky, which is better, as he says, than "crying." August exports did show this gain over July, they were approximately Herbert Spencer Dickey saw In under our exports for South America a tribe of "pale yel- . Gasoline prices are cut in Britain $80,000,000 August 1929, and $79,000,000 below low" Indians, named the Quaharlbos. and Holland. Prices that automobile Had he And they supplied information owners pay in Europe add one to your exports for August, 1928. carried his comparison a little farther, he hopes, will help him find a tribethat, of million reasons for being glad you live he would have noted, that while the white Indians next in America. t year. August exports totaled $300,000,000, In Holland, as in France, they sell The color is sugyellow interesting, they were more than $400,000,000 last the alleged incoming of Ind- gasoline by the quart, not by the galJanuary and more than $525,000,000 in gesting lon. The price In Holland is now out October of last year ; . . . . For the ians from Asia. cents a quart. Imagine payfirst eight months of 1930, ended with Mr. Dickey brings back, among oth-- . to sixteen ' :. that. er ing a red nearhowler was of the total animals, interesting exports August, Futurei 1930, by King , the below Syndicate, for the total monkey. loc) ' ly $800,000,000 same eight months of 1929." So far, no further comments on the condition of our foreign trade have been forthcoming from the "glad on the roof does the rest. It is an old when more than 2,000.000 miles were " story, and yet it is repeated in almost covered. Over 133,000 passengers wfe're tidinngs" fraction. carried by planes of these lines which every community year after year. Join hands in protecting the com also transported 3,000,000 pounds of U, WEEK munity from unnecessary fires. Take mail. Citizens of Tremonton mightj as well a few hours to thoroughly examine The figures, as interpreted by the join the procession. The week of Oct. everything about the house that will Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce in in any way come in contact with live 5 to 12 has been designed as Week" all over the U. S. coals, flames or hot ashes during the Washington, signify a growing inclin- Take nothing for aton of the average citizen to regard Of course it doesn't mean that every- winter season. body is to guard against fire during granted ;the one rusted piece of stove- the airplane as a usual method of that one week alone and then take pipe you should throw away but neg- transportation. At present there seems chances on getting through the other lect to may be the very thing to burn to be limit to the possible expansion of 51 weeks without loss. This special you out of house and home. Every passengr travel by air. week is more for the purpose of ac- section of the United States is safeThe quality as well as the quantity quainting property owners with the guarding against unnecessary fires. of servce offered by the airlines is necessity of making every week one Our property means as much to us. striking. During April, May and Then let's protect it by observing June, 97.3 percent of of all the scheduled Week." Possibly no other thing causes more mileage was flown successfully fires in this neighborhood than defeccompared with a record of 85 percent tive flues. Yet every season scores of NEW SCORES FOR during the first four months, when residents go right ahead and reset AVIATION weather condtions were less favorable. ' cracked stoves and put up rusty, deThe average plane was in fective stovepipe without so much as Multiply the distance around the the air 95.6 hours during June, al an inspection of it Flues are not thor- earth at the Equator by 430, and you though the record for February was oughly cleaned out. Dead leaves that have the total number of. miles flown only 56.1 hours, and a similar im have been blown into the chimney by twenty-nin- e major American air- provement is noted for other types of during the summer are lying ready lines during the first six months of planes. A careful arrangement of to burst into flame with the first fire this year. This represents a steady schedules, the use of fewer planes, and lighted in the stove below. And one increase from month to month with better dispatching are the chief causes tiny spark carried beneath a shingle the highest point reached in June, 01 such improvements. . Special Purchase and Sale $5.90 and $9-9- 0 i ot . lf (, ' "Fire-Preventi- "Fire-Preventi- I The imartest Fabrics THE fall red the most favored by fashion for new dull crepes, satins, in black, navy blue, green, dahlia and all are included in this remarkable Very unusual at $5.90 and selling. $9.90. I. THE MISSING LINK NOT IN A CHAIN THE CONSTITUTION ENSHRINED ' The orieinal document of the Con stitution of the United States, which was signed 143 years ago, has had a life history of varied mishaps and adventures. Keeping pace with the national Capitol's change of habit in early days, the Constitution was taken to New York m 1790, returned to nil adelphia when Congress met there, and was finally deposited in Washing ton in 1800. Durine the British invason in 1814, both the Constitution and the Declar-ato- n of Independence were hurriedly packed away and hauled into Virginia where they were secreted :in a barn. When it was feared that the documents might be destroyed by enemy raiding parties, they were carried farther into Virginia and hidden in Lees-bur- g, the Reverend Mr. Littlejohn acting as guardian. There they stayed until American officials - once more had charge of the Capital. Nine years ago, the Constitution was removed from the State Department to a protected shrine in the library of Congress. The shrine is of marble and bronze and illuminated by an artificial light in which a damage-causin- g ray has been carefully neutralized. . f : , asked what the remaining three out of every ten women were doing if not rearing families. Ten years ago, the figures would have seemed more natural. The World War taught women innumerable things about what they could do in the economic field. A census taken two years after the conflict showed women not only folding their own in the professions but acting as foresters, timber cruisers, foremen, blacksmiths, machinists and even as bootblacks. Women generally prefer the classification of "homemaker" to that of "housewife." The former term has a more dignified and "executive" sort of connotation. Today's homemaker arranges her affairs as her husband would his business and then finds time for bridge, golf and club work. And not a few twentieth century home-make- rs do all these things and hold gaiful occupations besides. BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF UTAH In the Matter of the Application of UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to exercise the rights and privileges conferred by franchise ganted by the Town of Portage. Box Elder County, Utah. Case No. 1185 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the arj- plication of the Utah Power & Light company, lor a certificate of conven ience and necessity to exercise the rights and privileges conferred ' by franchise granted by the Town of Portage, Box Elder County. Utah. win oe neara Deiore the mouc utilities Commission of1 Utah, at its office in Salt Lake City, Utah, 303 State Capitol, on the sixth day of October, ivav, ai iv:w o ciock a. m. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, on tne day or September, 1930. F. L OSTLER, " (Seal) Secretary WHERE $4 GOES It is now estimated by the govern ment that rats are so numerous and eat so much food that they destroy property worth at least $500,000,000 each year. Of .this sum, $200,000,000 goes to feed this dangerous pest, and the balance, $300,000,000 is made up ravages with packages of produce, marred and cut buildings and fouled matenals of many classes. The rat, it is estimated, costs each and every American citizen $4 a year. Although it defies eradiction, it would appear that Tremonton people who want to save this sum annually should do so campaign. by starting on a Because the rat can reproduce faster most run of animals the it than gets the place before the owner realizes it. But they can be wiped out; there's no the question about that In view ofhalf-billifact that they cost the country a WANTED Regular supply skim milk dollars a year there appears to Uall y. a. Barlow, phone 74.a-- 2. tf. be no good reason for not making con- -' r.tant warfare on them. Good Second Hand FOR SALE ranges. Call Utah Power and Light Co. 9tf WOMEN WHO WORK Good FOR SALE Home Tremonin Home is still the place for at least ton Call 23. seven out of every ten American wo men, to judge from the 1930 census. WILL BUY VEAL, COWS and hogs. They are listed by census takers as Phone 44jl, Garland, Utah. 86tf "homemakers" and include all women between the ages of 16 and 84 who CASH PAID For Dead and Useless wash dishes, cook and clean house, or Cows ' and horses. Reverse call supervise others in these tasks. 493J2 tf41 Brigham Twenty years ago, that fact would Good building lime have surprised many people but not FOR SALE $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o in the same way that it does now. Sugar Then, the average person would have Co., Garland, Utah 18td , zn rat-killi- ..WANT COLUMN.. on - UNDERSIZED JONATHAN ! 10c a box. Daisy orchard.' Apples. 3tf Several Good Houses and Lots for sale in Tremonton and Garland. Prices reasonable. " James Brought, Real Estate, Tremonton, Utah. tf FOR SAVAGE WASHER TROUBLES call 373 Brigham, or see Tremonton Music Co. 48-- tf D. F. INGRAM, Mgr. BUILDING LOTS For Sale Some right in town, other oat. Also two homes for sale. Call Leader office. i r GOOD two-block- s .,' WE PAY Highest Cash Prices for Hides, Pelts, and' Furs. Garland Hide house, J. W; Garrett, mgr. Bell phone, 146 and 26: Valley phone 31. , ... 3tf .. Good Second Hand FOR SALE ranges. Call Utah Power and Light 9tf Co. NOTICE Splendid High Power Deer Rifles for sale. Iriced cheap. N. T. Spangler, Tremonton.' 6p FOR SALE A few choice yearling Rambouilet Rams at a bargain price. inland Hansen, phone 70.0-SHAPE YOUR TYPEWRITER FOR School. Call 373 Brigham, or see Tremonton Music Co. D. F. INGRAM, Mgr. FOR SALE Tulip Bulbs. Mixed variety, 25c dozen Mrs. Irvin Jones East Tremonton. ltf 1. . , PIANO BARGAIN wanted to store Beautiful Bungalow piano in reliable home until we can find buyer. This piano is now in mis vicinity, ur will sell for balance of unpaid contract If interested, write credit dept Carries Music Co., Ogden, Utah. 4 TREMONTON high school students wishing transportation at 5c per day should see me before October 1st, otherwise 10c will be charged for occasional rides. Lei and J. Hansen. WILL TRADE an electric De Laval Separator, nearly new for a good fresh milk cow. Phone 70.8-1- .' FOR SALE Second class onions, 40c cwt. T, Tishihara, Honeyville, Phone 10.y-3 4. NOTICE TO RIVERSIDE GROWERS Notice is hereby given that either weigh bills or settlement sheet issued by the Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation for the 1930 pea crop must be delivered to the secretary of the Riverside Farm Bureau not later than October 15th, next, in order to receive payment for 1930 vines stacked at Riverside. Tracy R. Welling.-Secretar- ' y. ' |