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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931 four aGE RITES VALLEY LEA DEB Entered at the Postoffice' at aaonton, Utah, as Second Class Tre- Mat- - Walton, Editor and Publisher .0 i 'V ;v. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on V 'Efcorsday of each week. Sabaeriptioa Bate Tear, in advance IfnnthB. in advance Bfcree months, in advnee. $2.00 J 1.00 50 -- To Your Town ts well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public OUkaatioa m tka ti 1CEI1CM AmmAcam Post-Inquir- er Getting Out Of Debt imnnmimtni Wam of hmm ' iaisraalwi m; "Excessive high tax rates do mean in the end liwer total income from taxes. They depreciate property values, they discourage new building, they fright en home owners, business men and industries away from a community. They cut down the amount and value of the property that can be taxed. "Private business is finding ways to lower costs, fixed and otherwise, without lower efficiency, and in the end that may be the depression's great blessing in disguise for private business. Perhaps the same thing will be true of public business." has summed The evconfronts situation that a up ery community. What every city, county and state needs is a similar1 total tax collection from every taxpayer, not new methods of getting more taxes. Let increased tax funds come from increased business and not more taxes from less Industrial Ubrery. AArmlima Mite. will bapfocaptlytooraiacd. IIIISTI.U LIIIHY Donaldsonville is one of the oldest towns in Louisiana. It has had a population of about 4,000 for a good many years. In 1929, the Louisiana Power and light Company bought the town's municipally owned electric and water systems. The little city wad then able to build and pay for a. much needed sewer system and have a balance remaining of approximately $62,000 for the biiilding of other public works. Its old municipal electric plant had for years been charging 15 cents per kilowatt-houThe large private system established its standard rates of 8 cents, 5 cents and 3 cents with a small service charge. The taxpayers of Donaldsonville have relieved themselves of heavy public debt, have for lower rates than their city plant could have granted, have the benefits of a modern sewer system, have $62,000 on hand for other municipal improvements and have increased their permanent tax income by reason of turning a public plant into assessable property owned by private citizens. Here is a practical example of municipal debt and tax reduction. - In Government. When a private business has a deficit, it begins to cast around for ways and means to increase its earning power or decrease its overhead. Now that our Federal govern-- i rnent is facing a gigantic deficit, many of our lawmakers are chiefly concerened with how to "increase" taxes. Tax gatherers overlook the simple fact that in times of distress, the more taxes that are taken from the people, the less money there is for productive enterprises. And it is from productive enterprises that all taxes and employment must eventually . come. Industries and individuals have ' been readjusting themselves to conditions. Let present bodies follow the same course or admit to the people that they are incompetent to adjust govern- -' ment expenditures to government tax-levyi- ng income. For All The People . Persons of limited means are the greatest beneficiaries of life insurance. A survey has produced the fact that more than 60 per cent of outstanding life insurance is upon the lives of persons earning less than $5,000 a year. Life insurance is not a rich man's luxury. An important change has taken place within the industry within the last generation. Then, insur-ance was offered only to those in good physical condition the less fortunate were refusel policies. But now, for a slight extra cost, those ailing in body can obtain protection for their dependents. Excepting those who are suffering from the most serious disease and maladies, insurance goes to all who want it The influence of life insurance, with its more than $100,000,000,- -' 000 of coverage in force in this country, on the lives and futures of the people, is incalculable. It is a splendid investment, that never fails. It is a testimonial to an individual spirit of thrift and foresight 0 The Community Tax "Question for the . r. . Oakland, California, past decade has been exerting itself to eneourage the develop- ' rnent of industries within its borders. Like all section of the country, this city has been strug- giinjr with a constantly increaa-.in- g load of taxation. Recognizing the seriousness of the present tax situation under whifch large cities haye' drawn heavily, on their taxpayers' resources to make costly municipal improvements; the Oakland in a feature editorial, ' ' aays: - L "Lower taxes will mean higher local prosperity. "The people of this community are struggling under a tax burden much too heavy. . "This high tax load has reach- ed a point where it threatens to handicap the development of the , It is certainly a community. handicap to individual bank accounts. 'To decrease taxes would be a sure way to increase business, to stimulate building operations, to tellers unemployment, - ' "Lower taxes is the most important question now confronting ' tUs oommunity. ' Post-Inqirire- " 1 r, tax-exem- pt o Tremonton Boy Joins Military Training Camp Fort Douglas, Utah, July ong the 202 candidates enrolled in the Citizens' Military Training Camp at this post is Warren E. Conger of Tremonton, Utah. First Lieutenant William F. Dean, the camp adjutant, has announced that the program on training for the final two weeks of the encampment will include firing of the range with the rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun, and pistol; combat problems and field exercises; physical training; and close and extended order drill, as well as an athletic program in baseball, track, wrestling, etc. On July 24 the Citizens' Military Training Camp companies, together with the troops of the Thirty-eigh- t U. S. Infantry, will participate in the Covered Wagon Day parade in Salt Lake Cityl Colonel H. C. Price, the post commander, will lead the marching column. August 1 has been designated as visitors' day. A parade will be held at 4 :30 p. m., following which Colonel Price will present the awards to candidates for military and athletic proficiency. The camp authorities have issued an invitation to parents and friends of the candidates and to the general public to inspect the camp that day and witness the presentation ceremony. The candidates will turn in their equipment on the afternoon of August 4 and the camp will be demobilized August 5. Mantua Plays Good Baseball for Big Wins The members of the Mantua Farm Bureau Baseball League have done themselves proud the last two games pUyed, and it now looks 'like' they might havegood chances to become the victors of the South Box Elder Farm Bureau League. On Julv 9 r 'th . enniA nlavcwt r J of Var. ry between Mantua and Perry resulted in a score of 15 to 2 in favor of Mantua. . Last Friday, the came between Man tua and Brigham City, on the Mantua field, resulted in a score of 29 to $ in favor of Mantua. The SDirit of the memher of Wh the North and South Box Elder Fafm Bureau Leagues is good, and things give promise of very rood baseball for 1932. Sometime near the middle of Aug ust the final game between the winning teams of these two leagues will be played. The date will be announc ed in a later date of the press. Watch the county press for further announcements. .. . V TO 4 9 f AVERAGE MOHAIR GOAT FLEECE WILL COVER CHAIR Garland Personals (Continued From Page One) Mrs. M. D. Peters, of Brigham City spent Wednesday of last week with B H E E CENTERVILLE UNSXKUf .SHORN GOAT . SMumway. MOHAUICOAT 5 3 King, 2b and Mrs. Pres. J. her J. parents, ... 5 1 Randall, 3b Shumway. B. Smith, If 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stayner and . 4 0 Cleveland, ss son, Herman, of Brigham City, visited 4 0 Rollins, rf here with relatives last Wednesday.' ' 4 . 1 lb Roberts, Mr. Mark Nichols was a Logan visR. Smith, cf 4 3 last Thursday. itor 2 0 Wooley, c ,. Miss Helen Harvey is visiting with 3 1 Bettridge, p relatives and friends in California. 2 0 White, c Miss Ro sella Carter returned lasr COVERED UNCOVERED week from Preston, Idaho, where she MOHAIR CMAia CHAIR Totals 36 10 4 4 was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie She! ton for several days. TREMONTON B H R E Miss Myrle Limb was a Logan vis5 3 Evans, c pounds. This, however, is most unitor Thursday.,--. 5 2 2 Watkins, 3b and Persson Mrs. Harold Mr. and' usual, as the averagt mohair fleece File Renewed by R. Waldron, rf 5 1 1 week from a weighs 4.S pounds, enough 'when children last returned 4 2 2 Cropley, cf Water and spun and woven, to make sufscoured, Soap Park. to Yellowstone short visit B. Waldron, 2b 4 2 1 ficient mohair velvet or velmo to, .upmoMrs. Pres. and J. ; J. Shumway D. Green, If 3 2 1 tored to Salt Lake City last Thursday. ORIGINALLY grown to Turkey and holster a living re sm chair such as the 4 0 0 Haight, ss one shown above. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LUlywhite spent tb angora or moE. Green, ss 4 3 0 Fine furniture has for decades been, In hair, goat is now raised principally Friday in Logan. Hunsaker, P. .4 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. E..J. Holmgren and toe United States In order to meet upholstered in mohair velvet, but oalfJ visitors the demand for the mohair fleece Its in recent years has it been possible 38 16 9 8 daughter, Beverly were Ogden Totals in such variety of ' J' v-, . Sunday.. popularity Is accounted for !n that It get it t colors, designs and styles. of all animal most endwinf officers and teach The is the ward primary Score by innings:- 123 4 the housewife .will suitMore especially, and therefore fibers and especially ers enjoyed a swimming party Centerville which appreciate that mohair velvet Is scienmaterial an as able the at upholstery breakfast " Thursday morning Tremonton 0 0 0 2 1 1 5 0 x ' is destined to receive hard wear, as In tifically mothproofed at the mill, so Udv Sprine84 automobiles and railway coaches. motored that by selecting, furniture so upholto Betenson Mra. Og E; , Summary: Three base hits, King 2, varies fleeces mohair of The weight stered she need no longer dread the den Thursday. Roberts, Watkins;" Two base hits: as do their length and housewife's e considerably, had D. Mrs. Gunderson Mr. and J. bugaboo the ravB. Waldron 2, King. Watkins, E. fineness. Some of the fancy strains Mr. week end Mrs and moth. as their house guests, Green ; Struck out by Hunsaker, 9; by aging have recently of mohair goats will grow hair so In addition to its popularity as a Bettridge, 9 ; Double plays, Haight to Howard Gunderson who on be braided to has it up that fine B. Waldron,2; E. Green to Evans,,, , refojrnd from the east where Mr. Gun longback to upholstery fabric, mohair velvet from being cntijjtit its keep it derson has been attending school. for rugs, draperies and outer used Is and their fleece Mr. Malcolm Rampton and daughter is the underbrush, " as 't'jtiirel. 'Jy .'high when clipped will weigh Evelyn, 'of1 Ofden, spent last week here witn relatives and inenas. MrsT' Mark Nichols, Mrs. Delo FOUND One ewe. and two lambs. Thompson jand'the Misses Rosella Car Owner may have same by identify- ter and Margaret Harvey attended a ing them and paying for this .ad. luncheon Saturday afternoon given by Phone 63.a-l-t2. the Ogden. alumnae chapter of the Sigma .Theta Sorority. The luncheon was HEMSTITCHING done at Fishburn's held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. store, Monday and Thursday after- Thomas D. Dee in Ogden. ' Dr: and Mrs. O. Wendell Budge of noons, Mrs. Nels Anderson. t4. Lewiston spent Sunday here with rela tives and friends. GLOSS FOR RENT modern house. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bowcutt of Buhl, B. Y. Westmorelanl, phone 130. Idaho, are visiting here with friends 2 tf. and relatives. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosendaal and Leave your orders for small dauehter. Marilyn are spending FOR SALE Raspberries and gooseberries, now their vacation in Yellowstone Park. Mrs. P. L. Gleason and daughter, ready. Call 96.a-t3p. last Dorothy, of Salt Lake City visited WANTED To rent, 4 room house, fur "week at the home of. Mrs. ' Gleason's dull up nished or partly furnished. Must parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen. 2 be modern. Phone 111. tf. Mrs. Emma Stanton of Salt LaVe City visited here with friends and rela PIANOS AT REDUCED PRICES BY tives last week. ....ADJUSTOR OF COLLECTIONS: Mrs. Grace Haws was hostess to Cambridge piano, rebuilt .... $ 75.00 the members of the Ladies Self CulKimball, mahogany case .... $150.00 ture Club Friday afternoon, July 10th $1(55,00 at the home of Mrs. Wynn Hanson in Gulbransen, like new And, others. Monthly or fall terms. Fielding. Pres. Mrs. M. E. Andrus To For details write J. E. Brown, gen- was in charge of the meeting. A eral Delivery, Tremonton, Utah; solo was given by Miss Phyllis 11 Haws. The American Creed and Piano for balance on contract. Pledge to the Flag were given by Terms years to pay. For per- Mrs. T. D. Davis. A paper "George mission to see piano, write, Baldwin Washington the Man of Action" prePiano Company, Denver, Colorado. pared by Mrs. G. B. Hughes was read t3. by Mrs. J. L. Harvey. Mr. Jack Wah-le- n sang three solos with Mrs. Millan n FOR SALE A young Jersey or Peck accompanist and Mrs. A. W. Han cow. Call J. A. Pack, phone son and Mrs. Horace Richards of DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE 15 or 54.a-tf. Fielding a vocal duet. During the so cial hour the hostess served a delicious FOR SALE Doering McCormick Har tray luncheon to twenty-si- x members vester, 12 foot cut, in 1 condition, and a large number of guests from 18, 1931 at a bargain. Call Leland J. Han- Garland and Fielding. Club will meet 72 t4. with Mrs. W. R. Van Fleet sen, phone 70.0-July 31st. Miss Virginia Porter of Price, is CHOICE BUILDING LOTS in new spendirg the week with her sisiters, Smith addition. $150 to $225 per Mrs. John Burton and Mrs, P. C. lot Call 23, Jas. Walton or Spen- Petterson. With 5 Bars Harmony Laundry Soap FREE. 4 Mrs. Charles Munns and Mrs. D. E. cer C. Taylor at Bank. . tf. Manning returned home Sunday from FOR SALE Used ice boxes. Utah Canada. They report having had a g Power & Light Co. tf. wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs! J. L. Harvey were Sego or Morning Milk. Tall Cans. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Salt Lake visitors Monday. Pres. C. E. Smith motored to Cen-Cows and horses. Reverse call t.f41 terdale Monday. Brigham 493J2 Mrs. Nate Kirkham and daughter, Good building lime Melba. FOR SALE are spending the week with For Saving Time in Making Jams and Jellies. o $12.00 per ton. Sagar relatives and friends in Nevada. ' IStfd Co., Garland, Utah Clay Snider, of Rupert, Idaho, was WE PAY Highest Cash Prices for a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Hides, Pelts, and Furs. Garland J. W. Chambers, Monday night. Hide house, J. W. Garrett, mgr. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nish, of Logan, Electric Light, All Purpose Family Flour phone, 146 and 26; Valley phone 31. were Garland visitors Wednesday of Stf ' last week. WANTED Office girl Must be exMr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten'motor- pert stenographer and know some- ed to Holbrook, Idaho,' Sunday n Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bisho arid fam thing of bookkeeping. Address S. r3 Fancy Broken Slices in Large No.2tf Cans. Norman Lee, Brigham City, Utah. .. ily left Tuesday for Idaho Falls wfcer n r" 9 tf. they were called on acccwft 'of :fhe death of Mrs. Bishop's father. - FOR SALE Cheap. House hold furXr. and Mrs. Clarence Sargent and niture. C 'A. Holland, Phone 55.0-- 2 small daughter, Barbara, of Silt Lake Dfauterette Brand for Your Salads. : .. City, are spending the week here with relatives and friends. ." FOR MONTMORENCY CHERRIES .Miss Mae Hilstrom, of Brigham' Call Elias Anderson 66.0-1 City eaued on friends here Tuesday. Made Fresh Daily to Insure Crispness. miles east of El wood School House.' Petterson and J. M. Gaddie Jr9-16 t2p. were Brigham City visitors Friday. Pork-Bea- ns SUMMARY , 10 .. . '"" Time for Efficiency WALLOPS CENTERTI LLE TREMONTON 56789 00400 0000 -- old-tim- ..WANT Va 5. ONE WEEK " - SEMI QUICK DRYING 7-- DUCO 4. the spots and get Scrip for the big auction Brighten 7-- Wilson Lumber Co. Build Anything". Tremonton, Utah "Everything ne saxa-pho- Phone S Hol-stei- 6-- 3. AFEWAY STOREQ PRICES for SATURDAY, JULY a-- 6-- 1. Par 48c Package 6-- . Milk 5 Certo Bottle 33c cans 27c Utah-Idah- Flour .-- 48 ib. Pineapple 2 : bag . r;v 79c I 29c cans . -- 7-- .. Mayonnaise Pint 29c Potato Chips Pound 25C . i. 4. . , 1 , . Catholic Church odiflr Helper being cleaned and redecorated. Price Repair work underway on stock yards and buildincn tif n h TL G. Railroad. Off Off Unusual Barg ains In furniture and house furnishings at our store. Now is the time to buy. Remember: we give Scrip. It adds to the value of your dollar. d Be4 Foods ji I Gold Medal. rcc Ijreen qt. Finest Quality.' r I ea J y New Potatoes 1 0 (W lbs. Fancy Local Grown Utah Potatoes. Sunkist Lemons Do. Fancy Large Size, Heavy With Juice 35c Ibyc M For Making Iced Tea. Finest Flavor. a tuning... Dinnerette Brand. Full 16 oz. Cans. $ Salad Dressing I .!.. 4 cans 2 9 c 1 3c 29c Untl |
