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Show aGE four BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931 2AX BITES VALLET LEADEB Entered at the Postoffice at as Second Class ' TreMat- ason ton, Utah, ter. 'lames Walton, Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, Utah, on flmrsday of each week. Subscription Rates One Year, in advance. Months, in advance Eiree months, in advnce tit .2.00 . ... $1,061 .50 their employes. With increased competition of freight carrying trucks, it is said increased rates would do them no good, since it would lead to much more diversion of traffic to these competitors. The farmers are reduced to poverty by the low prices on their products, it is argued, and a leading cause of low prices is the high cost of freighting their stuff. Raising freight rates at this time, it is said, would be a blow that would send many farmers into bankrupcy. The interstate commerce commission needs the best business wisdom to say which course would do the more to restore in- dustrial welfare. --o ro-- To Your Town OUik as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS K3TE MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah Free to Public ..WANT COLUMN.. end The only place in the U. S. wherelinecatalog of buaineM dratiainc matter eoerin any or product can be obtained Free and Without Oblicatioa it the American Industrial Unary. Write, for Buaineaa Advertuing- Matter you are interested in; same will be promptly forwarded. Haul Your Own - AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Enineeriu Bull din, C liiea 4o, I llino 1 NATIONAL PLAN FOR BUSINESS o:o Sentiment seems to be growing that the business of the country needs some kind of system for central planning and direction, so that dangerous extremes can be avoided and depressions Some authorities prevented. claim that the soviet government of Russia is making more progress than America at this time, because the soviet union has a five year plan for national development to which all their people are forced to conform, while American industry is run on a basis. The American people, however, will never stand to be drilled and terrorized the way the Russians are. Planning for our industry will have to depend upon volun- tary action. . Pour points of such national planning for business, were recently suggested by Col. Franklin, president of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, as follows: 1. Industry must plan for steady employment of its workers. 2. Governments can aid by planning public works so that they can be prepared for periods of unemployment. 3. Banks and financial leaders must curb speculation. 4. Industry must control output through trade associations. If the banks and financial leaders could curb the speculative fever which keeps burning up, they would have cured the worst single cause of industrial depressions. And when the industries begin to load the country up with a greater production of commodities than the people can afford to buy, the trade organizations should show the red light of the danger signal. The country needs to avoid extremes of sentiment. When it is blue and despondent, it needs some leadership of courage. When it is hilariously hitting the high spots on top of the wave, it needs restraining words ' of caution. - o:o -- RAILROADS ASK MORE 0 to The money you pay the man from outside to haul your grain will buy you a truck. 1930 Chev. 1V3 ton, run 10,000 miles. Fine condition. Good tires. Owned by Mann Bros $375.00 1929 Chev. VA ton, owned by Alvin Norr. All ready for seasons haul$350.00 ing 1929 Chev VA ton chasis and flat bed 1926 International. when some of the grade students were there. No immediate improvements are necessary to take care of the present enrollment nor is there any contemplated by the board so far as any information at hand shows, and when improvements are made it should be at the Bear River High School that serves that part of Box Elder County that is destined to grow and increase in population. This increase was amply borne out in the returns of the last census. That if there were too many pupils to the teacher at the Bear River High this could be overcome by the simple method of transferring some of the teachers of the Box Elder High to this school instead of transferring the students. The crowd was put into ahumorous mood when it was recalled that one of the board members has fought against the establishment of the Bear River School in the belief that there were not enough students to justify a high school and now wants them in the Brigham school because there are too many. Tuesday evening a similar meeting was held in the Evans district for the discussion of the same problem. The sentiment was unanimous against the action of the board with respect to their children going to the Box Elder School. From the sentiment that is gleaned from the storms of protest that are coming from all sides not many of the people are convinced that the action of three of the board members in this question was altogether from a standpoint of economy, at least they must be shown. 6-- 7-- t-- 2 6-- 5. 6-- 7-- 2. 2 6-- Utah Sunday morning, small carton, FOR SALE Used ice boxes. ' Power & Light Co. ; tf. containing lady's wearing apparel, between Honeyville and Lewiston, Utah. Finder notify W. W. Lasley, WILL YOUR CAR BE THE NEXT ONE ? ? 7460,000 accidents in Brigham City, Utah. t2p. U. S. last year. Insure with STATE STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Leave FARM MUTUAL before it IS to late. Call L. J. Hansen for lowest your orders for strawberries with Mrs. D. C. Hartman, Garland, phone rate of insurance on the market. 96.a-Phone 70.0-Tremonton, or call Mrs. A. D. Hunsaker, phone 96.0-- after 7 p. m. 4 tf. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call tf41 FOR SALE Deering McCormick Har Brigham 493J2 vester, 12 foot cut, in 1 condition, FOR SALE Good building lime at a bargain. Call Leland J. Hano $12.00 per ton. Sugar . 72 t4. Co., Garland, Utah sen, phone 70.0-118tfd CHOICE BUILDING LOTS in new WE PAY Highest Cash Prices for Hides, Pelts, and Furs. Garland Smith addition. $150 to $225 per ' lot. Call 23, Jas. Walton or Spen- Hide house, J. W. Garrett, mgr. Bell phone, 146 and 26; valley phone 31. cer C. Taylor at Bank. tf. 3tf O AFEWAY STOREQ i - Mrs. George Bradshaw entertained 8 ers were laid for twelve. Lard Mrs. G. H. Watland entertained her bridge club Saturday at her home. Mrs. B. F. Winzeler wonTiigh prize, Mrs. H. Landvatter cut and Mrs. Fred Flour Gephart consolation. Electric Light The Kings of the Kitchen met Tuesday, June 23rd at the home of Richard Anderson. The subject "beverages" was demonstrated by the club leader, Miss May Taylor. Ccrto The Tremonton-Garlan- Cov- 95c . paii Pure Steam Rendered Hog Lard. 48 ib.bag79c An Flour. All-Purpo- se 25c Bottle For Making Jams and Jellies. 3 Bread Ladies Lit- d June 27th, 1931 Prices for Saturday at Dinner Thursday for her sister, Mrs. Frank Norberg, of Denver. WITHOUT WASTE DISTRIBUTION Mrs. L. S. Mann and Mrs. Wm. Wood were hostesses to the Ladies Aid at a Silver tea Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Mann. erary club entertained at the home of 'oaves 1 0c Full 16 oz. Loaf of White or Whole Wheat. Mrs. Lewis Peterson, of Garland, Wednesday afternoon," at a lawn party in honor of Mrs. Harvey L. Mocre, who is leaving Garland and going to Clearfield to make their home. The afternoon was spent is sewing after which the officers of the club served a delicious luncheon to nine members and the following special guests: Mrs. H. P. Swinyard, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs. M. E. Andrus and Mrs. James Walton. Mrs. Moore was presented with a lovely book in appreciation of her membership in the club. 5 ib. Cheese 75 c loaf Utah Mild Whole Milk Cheese. Butter 23c Pound Pure Sweet Cream Butter. Safeway Lemons 28c Dozen Large Size Fancy Sunkist Lemons. surprise party was given by Mrs. James Smith in honor of her husband's birthday, June 19th. The guests met at Winchester's Service Station where they surprized Jim, after which they motored to Udy, Hot Springs stop ping at Garland for Mr. and Mrs. Thos E. King, parents of Mrs. Smith, and senior guests of the party. After a jolly good time in the pool, they were most delightfully entertained at a banquet of every thing good to eat. . Mr. Winchester acted as toastmaster and loads of fun was had by every one. All wished Jim to live a hundred years and have a birthday party each year, as they all felt it was the best party of the season. Those enjoying the occasion were Messrs and Mesdames Eb- erhart Zundel, H. P. Randall, Ricy Anderson, Bernice Hunsaker, Edgar Winchester, Filburn Johnson, Dan Briggs, and Mrs. J. S. Carter, mother of Mrs. Briggs. A oz. 35c ibs. 23c 2 Oranges Potatoes Medium Size Sunkist Valencias. 1 0 Large New White Potatoes, At a Saving. 4 cans 25c Pint 25c Mayonnaise Utah 1 5c Salad Dossing Pint Pork-Bea- ns DinnertLte, 16 oz, Tins Very Tasty. Dinnerette Brand Product. Excellent for Your Salads. Dinnerette e SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER LOST 4, 1. tf, 3 6-- BE:, Sherwin-William- s "Specify paint and engaf (ood painter." Sherwin-WU-iii- ENAMEL! a-- RAPID DRYING Utah-Idah- 6-- 6-- 4 ML THE ENAMEL OF A THOUSAND AND ONE USES One pint can Enameloid any color, and one genuine Rubber Set Brush. Regular $150 value (or Even an amateur can produce a fine lustrous job on furniture and toys with Rapid Drying Decorative Enameloid. Brush-mark- s level out to a finish smooth as glass and just as easy to wash and keep clean. Enameloid's rapid drying makes it convenient to use. Bathroom and kitchen woodwork is specially attractive in Enameloid. Dirt can't penetrate its rich glossy film and it is easy to keep these rooms dean, attractive and sanitary. The children's toys finished in Enameloid are as good as new again. t S-- fARK v.r KM SWP EASTandweST the interstate commerce commis-- .. sion for a 15 per cent advance in freight rates. The railroads will claim that many of them are earning hardly more than the interest on their bonds, and some are not earning that. The people who own the stock of these roads, they maintain, are entitled to some return. If railroad stocks pay no dividends, people will no longer buy them. The railroads will have to let their properties run down, and the public will lose heavily through poor service. They claim that if they could have some advance in rates, they could buy equipment which they need but have failed to order owing to poor earnings, they could put back maintenance employes who have been dismissed owing to loss of revenue. Hence, they argue, granting their petition would sea t great number of idle people to work. They hold it would dissipate the pessimism which Is the cheif obstacle to business levival. In opposition, it is argued that the general tendancy of prices is downward, and that it will be impossible lor these companies to advance their charges while other prices are dropping. The logical thing 'or them to do, it is said,' is to reduce the wages of (Continued From Page One) Hol-stei- 3. Tremonton Society At Bear River City New rubber, fine shape mechanically. Ready for sea- WHY NOT PAINT I will sell Farm son's work , $150.00 and Home guaranteed house paint, 1930 Ford stake body. A good buy all colors, during June, for $1.98 for $300.00 per gallon. Red and brown barn FRONK CHEVROLET paint at $1.26 and Royal Red at Phone 20 $1.37. Call or write Joseph H. Tremonton, Utah Watkins, Brigham City, Phone No. 1 398-n FOR SALE A young Jersey or cow. Call J. A. Pack, phone 15 or 54.a-tf. HEMSTITCHING DONE Call Mrs. Work Nels Anderson, phone 7.2-FOR SALE 3 hole electric range, t4p. guaranteed. with oven. Call 76.0-2- . Good russet potatoes, t2p. FOR SALE 60 cents per hundred, while they FOR SALE 4 hole electric range. last. Call Jas.' Walton, phone 23 Call 76.0-jtf. or 39.a-- l. tf. . The heads of eastern, southern and western railroads have asked - $150.00 Mass Meeting Held Daily to October 15th Return Limit October 3 1st Sherwin-William- HOUSE PAINT ) Make the mott of your vacation period. Travel by train at timcMving speed in comfort over the world's imoo then roadbed-Uni-on Pacific. , Arrive at your destination sooner . depart later. Train travel lengthens your vacation. r Low Summer excursion fares. Liberal stopover privileges. Interesting side trips. Choice of return routes. MAR-NO- . . . Kansas City Chicago . New York ,.$ 38.45 65.35 65.35 75.8 137.25 Sherwin-William- . Far Fnrtker Information Consult Local Ticket Agent D. S. SPENCER Qtacral PaMtaaer Agtmt . fait Uk CHt I'tafc . . .1.10 Rapid Drying , A beautiful enamel finish for wood, concrete or worn, linoleum floors. Gites excellent service under hard foot wear. rWQwrt . ff IN . . Quality " 11 1,10 THE Y Service heart op i TRBttgaTOauTAH TE3P-- tr The Overland Rmuu gloss. Per Quart s 131.41 arsrtfMIr low farea to athr !( : paint with the hard qualities of enamel Dries with half -- enamel drying and washable FLOOR ENAMEL New Orleans $ 85.70 Los Angeles ..... ... 41.30 Portland ... 46.50 Boston .L... .... 143.11 Washington E An interior 1.50 0 O.O FROM TREMONTON ...... SEMI-LUSTR- T Water - resisting durable varnish, keeps floors beautiful in the busiest home. Per Quart . ... . EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Denver Omaha . Sherwin-William- s Fatt-D- ri The world's greatest house paint value. Covert more surface per gallon. Costs less on your house. Wears much longerjhan"cheapet paint Regular colors. Per Gallon s W vEMa5P?iPi 77 IB - II |