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Show f i wife rv . AtS T? arrr a RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TflURSD AY, 6cl$BEB 23, 1930.. v( .... tne voters have had5 that would keep them repelled for he tax burden on a basu more than two hours at a time. Citro-pay, and if they nejflect nella, wintergreen, oil of camphor and the amendments it will be a hundred other things along that line .ne before another opportun- - were tried. They are pronounced fit only for temporary use. So in the war oe presented. V otine further stated . that 30 between mankind and the mosquito, up the victory youH have to mark had adopted some form of ' ' . property tax with varying for the latter. ' j7 "rf the I?3. '" 1 Mip s new these . stocks, styles, g . in-ib- le a ' .. ; A-- - - - ' .. - ' .V - - , change in Utah it is necessary to vote for the amendments. . ' In conclusion he advised voters to scrutinize .the opposition. See whose Are the interests they represent. presenting the . tax payers or the dodgers?" Ask yourself if it is for 25 of the' income in the ate, to pay 98 of, the taxes. Vote your conviction. But Vote. V A few questions were asked . and satisfartorlv answered and all depart ed feeling that a real enjoyable v' , .- v. . -- Any days VJ koAd uroll c riant Lions "Publicity Committee. MMrw 'v - - ' - - 1 . . 4 Mining Property o Be Opened Up , i Continued from page one.) ' of today and of the thor- - milling machinery up-to-d- ; Equipment that will be installed on as tlie work of Jthe metallurg-itaf- f and the engineering depart-i- , is completed, it will be easier to from 95 to 98 of the total v vaities than it was to save 65 the values in 1909. What those values will be is indicated by the fact that samples taken by engineers from various parts of the properties show an essay value of from $24.00 , to $60.00 in gold, 12 to 20 ounces in to 40 in lead and from silver," 8 1 to 8V in copper. In fact, so high have the assays been and so rich and 'extensive are the. known deposits of ore that Mr, Marshall, the company's manager and the company's engineers believe that this property will soon become one of the biggest producers in the west. sThe Century mine and surrounding properities are located in Box Elder County about seven miles northwest of the Park Valley store and hotel. Prom Tremonton, Utah, an excellent automobile road leads directly to. the Kelton, Utah, the nearest rail road station is twenty-tw- o miles distant nd is reached by a very good . truck rand. " During the nast sixi' davs. MrJ Marshall and ' Ujret' competent, engi. ineers nave vited the company's t.i flXDDerty - this stake the same evening. National Apple Week : Oct To Be ; 31 to Nov. 6 ' With a "bountiful "production ol apples in the Intermountain ' territory this year, marking it fl1 one of the outstanding fruit crops of the west, it is befitting that citizens of Utah and Idaho, ; and particularly . Tremonton, the. annle town of Utah, should join w the celebration of National Apple . uni-formi- ly 1 A. M. -- 't vd, Pd - a . - t" llUlllillllUlUlililllHiHIiiiHIiilllUIIIllllIUIlllll ' - In the matter of .; the estate and guardianship of Max Hyde, Lorraine' Myue, et al minors, the hearing on the petition to lease certain real estate is continued to November 10th, 1930, at ' ten o'clock A. M. In the estate of H. G. Gjording, an order is made appoin'ng Leo administrator, upon his giving a bond in the sum of $2,000.00, and taking and subscribing the oath of office as by statute required. In the estate of Martin D. Mechan. deceased, the hearing on the petition ror proDate ot win is continued to Monday, the 10th day of November, 1930, at ten o'clock A. M. In the estate of Dennis J. Sheehan, deceased, an order is made continuing the hearing on the petition to lease certain real estate to Monday the 10th day of November, 1930, at ten o'clock Fall Versions i,: of th e i WINTER Sheep-Line- d Moleskin Coats goats! 14.75 - A. M. In the matter of the estate of James H, Tingey, deceased, the petition for settlement of final account and for discharge of administratrix, is continued to the 10th day of Novem' ber, 1930, at ten oclock A. M. ."inclusive, this year. In the estate of George Carlos I. Jf Ia customary support of the occas- Dewey, deceased, an order is made api0 the Union Pariflc' Railroad lines pointing Orion W. Snow, as adminisf wul feature apple'dishes in alidiiiJng trator, his bond, being fixed in the lar?i fes durng tiie eoiwNtj sum of $600.00,-.- . specified and' similar speciaH In the estate of David Oram Smith, awsnuon wu oe given to apples t by an order is made appointing deceased, hotels and Te?taurants , throughout the C.' I. Smith, as administrator, upon nation. Apples- will also be featured giving a. bond in the sum of $1,000,-0by clubs,, stores and others concerned tf v surety and $2,200.00 if personal ami and distribution, marketing v v upon taking and subscribing the oath J " " A close festimate of tha W wj- of office as required by law. The seve,ial crop in Utah and Iwo indicates that necessary bond being furnished, it will approximate"7000 carloads in survey fiJaid plans for putting the letters of administration are issued, to addition, to a torresponding heavy ouuuings m snape tor use by the men C. L- Smith. local consumption who will carry, on development work In the matter of the estate and tnrougnout the entire winter. guardianship of Lillian E. Steed, an others minors; the heating on the cit: David THIS IS SAD NEWS ation for an accounting is ordered Those citizens of Tremonton who continued to Monday the 10th lay of Tax Laws have , a hatred for mosquitoes, and November, 1930, at ten o'clock A. M. that In the estate of Georze Jason includes everyone in the probably ' - rt!o'ntoiued from page one.). community, may now prepare for Wells, deceased, an order is made ap- taxes. the The wealth produced by some sad news.All summer Dr.' ens, as admin ma((uiciitt intangiblei amounting to about "210 William 'Rudolph has been experi- ("'"""'s istratrix, upon giving a bond in the millions only paid 1.4 of the taxes. menting in the swamps of New Jersey sum of $3,200.00 and takintr and sub ' The BpeaketiSaid he did not wonder with every kind of mosquito repellant scribing the oath of office as at the moneyed interests fighting the l ever heard of. ' He even used some oy law. me necessary bond required is furamendments. Nor did he blame the that hadn't been heard" of. Now he nished and letters of . administration ' taxpayers of the state for fighting for has packed up his outfit and come out issued to said Magdalena Wells. i the amendments. The load has been of the swamps declaring his experiIn the estate of John Reed, dp-'.borne too long by the tangible prop--'' ments are a failure. He found many ceased an order is made confirminc erty owners, and must be distributed concoctions, he said, that would repel the sale of a part of Lot four Block - on a more equitable basis. This is the mosquitoes temporarily, but nothing Twenty - eight, Plat "A" Brigham City . s V ii- values, prices ! $Kdppinitf g and aeiiium s too . . a experience wiken done nere District Court News Tuesday was regular law and moton and probatie day in the District Court, for October, 1930. Hon. Melvin C. Harris Judge, Farrell Johnson court reporter, and attorneys from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Brigham were in attendance. In the case of the State of Utah, plaintiff, against. L. Bitton, alias 1 enry Robbins, defendant, who plead not guilty of passing a fictitious check, the case is set for trial on the 7th day of November, at ten o clock - l : 1 alts. Oregon perhaps has been the i. . nnRmnnnninsnniininnmiuiiinii ..ost successful but in order to make t .". - . 1 4 for Boys v Sizes 4-- 8 Sizes - .1' 10-1- 8 i to 39.75 I;. V . These are the forerunners of the utility coat that will be smart this Fall and Winter. ' Included i are swagger tailored types, belted at the normal waistline, and ifur trimmed models of soft, soft wool- ens. Outstanding values, of course if. Cheep ski o Cap! Warm winter helmets for growing boys . . . styled appealmgly in the spirit of the air age. . 49c - and 98c ; " " Ii' XianTKear Stirie On T . " v u mi t f f U T O XlJIi 1 - East Main Street, Tremonton, Utah , . NA'S H ANEW D L FO ' DOLLAR w. $ Lowest Priced Six in All Nash History World's Lowest Priced Eight Only Twin-Ignitio- n 4-Do- oi: , . TODAY'S R Survey to W. L. Glover, for the sum of $450 00 and the North Half of Lot eleven, Block sixteen, Tlat "A" BrigCity, Survey, to Ray T. Facer,! for the sum of $1200.00. In the estate of William H. Kowe, deceased, an order is made appointing Ada Rowe Murphy, as administratrix of the estate of said deceased, upon a bond in the sum of her $1.00, and taking and subscribing the oath of office as required by law. ot the estate and In guardianship . i t nnjKobert Burns ana uonme jeai. neV, the necessary bond being lui-- i nished letters of guardianship are is- sued to W. W. Whitney. tv fk o. nf w;ifrH J Ynunp Wallace Young, Guardian, defendants, th demurrer of the defendants to the complaint of plaintiff ia overruled and the case is set for trial on me i6w Hav of November. 1930. l .In the case of Charles S. Morris, plaintiff, against, Ogden State Bank, a corporation, A. P. Biglow, et al. defendants. The defendants demurrer is sustained and ten days given within which to amend, his complaint In the case of Thomas Thomas, State plaintiff against The Ogden Creek Bank, a corporation. Grouse Land & Livestock Co., defendants the defendants.jdemurrer is sustained and plaintiff given ten days within which to amend. In the estate of George T. Rogers, deceased, the final account of the administratrix is allowed, approved and settled and the residue of the estate distributed to Parmelia B. Rogers, widow of said deceased. '955 Sedan Eight at Its Price 795 $1295 - Finest Eight Motoring Money Can Buy $1 565 (T5-90W- ) Honeyville Mrs. J. Ezra Harper and daughters of Brieham spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hunsaker and daughter Geraldine were visiting friends, m. Trenton, Sunday. . Mr. ani Mrs. J. M. Grant had as their dinner guests Sunday: Mr .and Mrs. Ben Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gilmore and son Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oram and Mr. and Mrs. James Newton and son Jimmy, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nye of Paris, Idaho, spent Friday visiting at the home of . Mr. and. Mrs. Royal Grant Their son William, who has spent the past, two weeks hrer returned home with them., Irvil Boothe returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Than Boothe, Sunday after spending the past year in Honolulu, home after i Ada Boothe returned spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Veran Boothe in Ogden. .'-- .. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boothe and daughter Carmen motored to Newton, Sunday to visit relatives. Mr .and Mrs. . Ezra Benson were host and hostess at a card party given at their home, Thursday evening. The following couples were present: Mr. and Mrs, Clifford College, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. i ! Deer hunting season? being on, the following men have gone from this city to try their luckrt Truman man, D. W. Hunsaker, Grover Harper, Ezra Harper, Frank Hunsaker, Ken- nun6a&w aau arf uurx. Mrs. Ed Jensen spe"nt Wedriesdav and Thursday in Ogden. Mrs. Truman Tolmaji was visiting in Brigham Saturday.! Miss Veressa Hunsaker from the U. S. A. C. in Logan spent the week-en- d visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker, of this city, Auswn iotman spent Sunday in onowvme. Mlss Grace Hunsaker spent the week-en- d in Holbrook.t Idaho, visiting her parents, Mr .and Mra. Lorin Huni saker. Mrs. T. D. Hunsaker? and son Willie was visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Whitakerhursday. Mrs. Austin Tolman is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mills of Tooele Miss Ada Boothe s employed at Tol-ha- j m . j - store in Brig- Compton Art and Music " ham. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' Hunsaker and Lola Hunsaker were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L Cook of Tremonton, ; Sunday, v Elder Orville Hunsaker and Claudius Tolman spoke at the fourth ward chapel in Brigham .Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maukeley and family of Nibfey Ward in Cache Valley were visiting at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. James Rasmussen, Sunday, v Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burt of Bear River City spent Sunday at the home of William Orme. Arvilla Orme and daughter Lois were visiting at the home, of Mrs. Orme's mother, Wight of Brigham, Saturday. : Mrs. ; Martha Harper of San Francisco is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Harper was former. ly of here. Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen and son Dan were visiting Mrs. Olsen'8 mother, Mrs. J.- - M. Boothe, Wednes-Mrsi-Thaddiu- s : v 3 !;'. Big oipugh to handle any order. Small Enbugh to ffive?personal attention to our custor mers. i . VjOMPARE the new; lower flash pricS. l hen come to your msn snowroom and study tht cars. Your first view of the three new Nash Eights and the new Nash ; Six will convey instantly and over- whelmingly .AM. full realization of the asn now oncra to tac nmcnwuwiu than lanrer and4. finer VThe new cars arc v: . . ,im a any Nash cars that have gone; befo Rio!e in them. Drive them. Do this and you, too, will want t own a Nash? EITZ fINZELER AUTO CO. sfcs i to excel in prompt and courteous service. Wilson Lumber Co. "EVERYTHING to BUILD ANYTHING'' : Phone llm i 1 in- - Young chough 'Tremonton . rmit 1 to value our reputation of absolute s w, Wilson. a Old Enough " 1 , V7 |