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Show 'aGE pour BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 SAB RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffiee at Utah, as Second Class Mat Tre-nonto- n, ter. This Week ...WANT COLUMN.. lj Arthur Brisbane AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FOR SALE James Walton, Editor and Publisher Used electric ironer, in good condition. Price reasonable. In quire Mrs. Grace Haws, Garland. Phone 19 6 t2. China Orders Airplanes Published at Tremonton, Utah, on COW FOR SALE Will sacrifice this The news of each day is like an $120.00 large Jersey cow for $50.00. Thursday of each week. layer cake, or a slice of Will be fresh in about two weeks. I Ice cream, one layer better Neapolitan See Bill Weiland, Fielding, Utah. than the other. Rates Snbseriptioa tl. Immigration to this country is now $2.08 vne Tear, in advance- Invest in alYtT-al- v vmmrm wtifoh mani $1.00 fix Months, in advance ucumoers. that ambitious men and women, with Kmree months, in advsnce.. . .50 XKrist Peterson or Phone 73. courage and new ideas, the sort that t3p. made this country, are shut out That 7-- :flrul"I1v' I 7--30 8-- Is BAD news, The American Library Association, Red Astrican Apples. in conference at New Haven, complet Call No. 10. t2p. ed with ease, a one million dollar endowment fund and will ret another HEMSTITCHING done at Fishburn's million from not named, a store, Monday and Thursday after The money willfoundation, be used, largely, for noons, Mrs. Nels Anderson. adult FOR SALE To Yoar Town 3 well 8$ to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS xjk education," which is U. and neglected. Millions of important men and women n&st 30. and nut CO. Inn r for modern house, education, and would make good use kiumi nf tt Thmt i. nnnn weswnoreiani. pnone iw. n... tf. 7--2 Mr. Gene Tunney. who has returned WANTED To rent, 4 room house, fur to America after a trip to Jerusalem rushed or partly furnished. Must and extensive traveling in Russia, be modem. Phone 111. 2 tf. brings interesting observations on the Soviet Republics, inclnding this: PIANOS AT REDUCED PRICES BY "There ars in Russia 80,000.000 ADJUSTOR OF COLLECTIONS: young people under 27 years of age JiMliiim matter umw y m c umhm $ 75.00 that know nothing but Communism. Cambridge piano, rebuilt Kimball, mahogany case .... $150.00 "They have been brought up i $165.00 n the atmosphere of Communism as will like new bprepdyturi' And others.. Monthly or fall terms, 'heir ideal, their religion. They would XSZtlCAl IIIIST1IU LIIIMI For details write J. E. Brown, Gen- - die for it, as any Mohammedan would aie tor nis nun. Tbey oo not Know era! Delivery, Tremonton, Utah. what you talk about, if you discuss "A SOLO FOR SALE A vnunir .Truv nr Hnl. anything opposed to the modern stein cow. Call J. A. Pack, phone That is something to be taken into 15 or 54.a-5 tf. A Scotchman, Dugald Campconsideration by those that ask themselves "After Bolshevism, what?" bell, who has faced death many UiULn.NU LiWis in new tiuiujBi After Bolshevism It wil probably be times in exploration of the Dark Smifh addition. $150 to $225 per MORE BOLSHEVISM. Continent, will attempt to peneCall Jas. Walton or Spen lot 23, trate the unknown deserts and 4 cer C. Taylor at Bank. tf. backlands of Northern Africa, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, whose eye pene trates with enual fanllltv tha fnterlnr Alone and unarmed, Mr. CampFOR SALE Used ice boxes. Utah of the atom or th vanp nf i bell will leave shortly with a Power & Light Co. tf . Great Nebula in Orion, has found out caravan of 12 camels given him all about the "Free State of Liberia." by friends in this country and in CASH PAID For Dead and Useless One gentleman, formerly a slave in Scotland. His itinerary includes Cows and horses. Reverse call the United States, now owns his own the land of the veiled Tuaregs tf41 slaves in free" Liberia. Colored men Brigham 493J2 and the Senussi. He expects to Good building lime and wottpi from the United States FOR SALE be gone for approximately three o " ton. $12.00 Saear buy and sell natives. Kagged little na per years. 18tfd tive children, sometimes cruelly beat JO., Uarland, Utah ,n rarrv unhnni Hslra tnv th a all WE PAY Highest Cash Prices for dressed little d- ' uuueu otcuuamo v ui slaves. ,71 amies n u. tit t tj; . . "i j nuuc, vjurreu,, mgr. ceil And this displeases Mr. Curtis more phone, 146 and 26; Valley phone 81. than anything else: The ruling class, 8tf Biblical stories are receiving dencendantg- of United States slaves. additional confirmation through have in their houses "comely young the results of excavations outside native women" that play thebrfc of the city walls of Gaza in Palessupplementary wives., tine. Among other things unLocal clergy offer no objection on earthed is a subterranean tunnel, tne dwellers in glass houses" princ- All stock holders of the Box Elder 600 feet long and wide enough , Countv Warehousn Cnrnnrntinn will ho IDle for two men to walk abreast in granted free storage of their grain it with ease. The walls of Gaza during the present season. This is an Killings by brigands, "reds" and still stand, but the river by whose action of the Board of Directors and is 8vernment authorities, when they banks the flocks of Abraham done to encourage the storing of grain catcn tne brlgan(l8 or reds, continue grazed it dry. The city is four rather than placine it on the market ,u u'"times the size of any city existChinas reds' alone are said by at prevailing prices. ing in Palestine at that time. nanssna 10 nave Box Elder County Warehouse torn Free to Public 7-- breatn-Gulbranse- . EXPLORATION R-- " 3. 6-- " Utah-Idah- diggingIn- -" Amerlco-Liberian- s, palestine - n, : Dewey. WHERE ART IS TAXED Holland, owners of rare art objects keep their treasures in glass cases with blinds drawn over them in order to avoid a tax in that country on objects d'art when in use or exposed to view. The blinds are sometimes removed at gatherings 'of guests and the possessions displayed with pride. Even then, one runs the risk of having the tax assessor walk irt unexpectedly or of discovering too late that' he is concealed among the guests. Tn John J. Shumway, Sec.-Trea- sma11 s. In the District Court of the First Ju dicial District of the State of Utah, In and for Box Elder County JOHN SCHRENK and ROSIE SCHRENK, Plaintiffs. a'ea. Canton, opposed to domination by northern China, has been purchasing war materials with considerable intel ligence. The purchases include thirty- six airplanes, sixteen of them from America. Thirty-si- x airplanes, with only one hundred and eight Chinese in them, can do more to worry north ern Chinese cities than one hundred and thirty-si- x thousand Cantonese marching along the ground. vs. All the unknown heirs and creditors of The little old school house tees its iiziiueui rreeman, deceased; also all last days otner persons unknown claimm anv Consolidation will make odh'Iim, ngnt, uue, estate, Hen, or interest in school take the place of many small the real property described in the com- - echools. That Is necessary in these piaint, adverse to plaintiff's owner- - days of efficiency, economy, and ship, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title motor busses for school children. But It is a pity. thereto, defendants. There wa Talue ,n the 161-5JtIn7 cmTMnvc schools scattered over this country. In the estate of Byron Barker, deTHE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID each with its wood box outside the ceased, the final account of. S. N. Cook, as administrator is allowed, ap- DEFEND A NTS !.Ynn am Tiomhu orvi. aoor " patient teacher and small SrouP of children. vv nun.., V . proved and settled and the residue of moneHu frt , W.C.UIA niviuil tAnf vllvY UaVS the estate is distributed to the widow after service of this summons upon of said deceased. " m,nuvt?'l and you, if, served within the. county in !lefl. their whole to mu i, vutvuKUV, whirh thi. ... . vf. WUI- V... m v.v.u., ma " V. v.ll j.i - re- I a w In the case of Bov Elder County, v (H,uviw Q rap An Ne-thel- plaintiff, against Benjamin Dwight Harding and the National Surety Com pany, the hearing on the motion of the plaintiff for a new trial and the motion of plaintiff to strike cost bill is continued to Monday the 10th, day of August, at ten o'clock A, M. In the case of the Federal Land Bank of Berkely, against Charles Heeves, and Nellie H. Reeves, his wife and William S. Mason, and Chloe N. Mason, his wife, judgment ia rendered and entered in favor of plaintiff and - d, buyers. In our store each item of food is Jl,us"'k:'" you according . to the demand of the complaint This action is brought to recover a udgment quieting . plaintiffs' title to ... V. lonu umiTiueu j vna in sma complaint, liewis Jones, Plaintiffs attorney, P. O. Address 1st National Bank Bldg., t5 imgnam uty, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs and fam ily spent the 24th in Salt Lake. 1 7-- 8-- .w ,, conntrr ih .v. barefoot and caneht turtle, tn ..v...' read nickena ant nt under milk cans,' all uafnl narta Af -- ... education. Qf.ASl TpASSnit Until You Have Investigated the Low Farm Group Rate Offered by the FARM MUTUAL " Leland J. Hanson LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Can 70.0-- 1 For Rates V (lIwm ia Jl in Buiuo csaea millions a year single individuals. The Income tax department traces the huge winnings, wants to know why no report has been made, and no tax paid, collects of the money and sends the criminal financiers to jail. The Treasury Department has brok en up the worst of Chicago's tanis and has the most dangerous ringleaders on their way to Jail, something that Chicago's police oould not do, for reasons not mysterious. -- one-ha- lf Trader Horn, now dead and buried. walked and traded through many miles in Africa, the world not knowing him. An Intelligent woman dis covered him, wrote his life, sad all tha world knows him. this-fleec- In Queen of Rockies Contest at Theatre B. F. Winzeler, local manager of the Liberty Theatre, announces an theatre day, Queen of the Rockies contest, to be held Wednesday August 19th, at 8 p. m. This contest is sponsored by every theatre in Utah, Montana, Idaho and Nevada for the purpose of selecting the Queen of the Rockies, who will be given a of $75.00, 2nd prize, $25.00; 3rd prize, $15.00 and 4th prize,, $5.00. "Those interested in entering the con test willp lease see Mr. Winzeler for further information. cash-priz- e s. Miss Betty Dackelow, of Price, Carbon County, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Amos Hansen. can depeud that every price is in line a with current the wholesale market. OUR Listen ISSV& and Max Bandmaster Nash Bendix, Officia l of the Chicago '933 World's Fair, and his DEPARTMENT Band. Coast-to-Coa- Tues- day Evenings over NBC Network, $:oo Eastern Daylight Saving Time These warm days you will be serving fresh fruits and ve-g- e table sat least once a day. Our fruit and vegetable department has the variety you'll want. The quality will please you too. to the Parade of Progress 1 FRUIT TV. 111 Im-porta- nt, too, you make your own se-- U lection. UTAH Tomatoes FRESH (tw J Lb. Beans Ejw POUND Rolled Wheat or Oats PER PACKAGE v ""i for pile fabric made from New England mills Is generally accepted as being the Ideal material for automobile upholstery because of Its long wearing quality, usually outlasting the life of the car Itself, because it is easily cleaned and because It affords the greatest riding comfort, all In addition, of course, to Its lustrous and beautiful appear. ance. Still another commodity of whlcb the automobile Industry Is its largest consumer Is gasoline. Eighty per cent of all gasoline produced In this country, or twelve and a half billion gallons, is used for keeping the nation's million motors twenty-si- x The You'll WHITE, RED or LIMA York hotel keepers find an im provement in publio methods of deal ing with gangsters and racketeers. The general public does not know how Important a part the United New -- B R3nt Insure Your Car low. priced ' At least they could spell, add, sub tract and divide. .They lived ia the million-pounds- . not find some high and some cheap. You tnlmrJTr! "L1 80 M.ao; i"cUI I"IU1 uuerea against Ken-nar- d, Ma-thia- . . u la clip of well over seventeen Rob-bin- s, W- r,7J- - JT7 TODAY'S automobile is almost achievement of our natural resources or products. With the exception of rubber which Is grown in Africa, India or South America but manufactured in this country, all the basIc materials that go to make an automobile are produced In our midst. Steel, mohair, plate glass, nickel and lead are not only American products, but are, together with rubber, used to a greater extent in making cars than for any other purpose. Practically every state In the Union contributes to these materials, either In their raw state or in their manufacture. For example, our youngest and fastest growing livestock industry, thnt of angora goats, provides the PRICES j J- Grower of Mohair BARGAIN .r"VL u 3 mated, are now In service in cars on the nation's highways. These angora or mohair goats, as they are more appropriately called, orlglnully came from Turkey, and the United States Imported millions of fleece annually, but with the introduction of the gouts into this country, the mohair Industry has gradually been transferred here, with a total annuo! V, S. Is Largest - - District Court News TV yja. Willard: A- - Elwyn Seely, Marion Nebeker, Madge Gray, Melba Wood, Uarda Owens, and Ada Woodyatt. Washakie: - Alvin Harris.' Ida Har ris. Yost: Lee K. Jeppson, Erma Han sen, Lucile Jensen. Grammjir Grnde Supervisor: Ad dress: Brigha-n- , Utah: W. Warren Taylor. Primary Grd Supervisor: Address: Brigham, Utah: Lydia Robinson. Bear River llijh School Teachers, mohair which Is used in making moGarland or Tremonton, Utah: C. E. hair velvet for automobile upholstery. Smith, (Principal, Georsre 0. Nye, Some idea of the demand for this durable fabric, otherwise known as velrao, Douglas Cannon. Leo R. Walker, Griffin, Charles H. Last, Edna Is gained from the fact that one hunBurnham, n.. J. Tayior, Margaret dred million yards, it has been esti Woodside, John Benson, H. C. Davis, Mark Nichols, Oneita K. Shurtz, J. T. Arbon'Ruth Johnson, Donald D. Da Capener. vis, S. Streeper, Helen Mendenhall, Box Elder High School Teachers, Lois Jordan, F. I Spillman, Arleen Brigham City, Utah: F. A. Hini.ley Nelson, Vernal J. Harris, and Edna (Prin.), W. H. Griffiths, James Jensen, Earl Fergusen, Robert Reese, Eli F. Lee, Ellen R. HiiwWcy, Vernal Willie, L. A. Richanlsou, F. Joseph l aw, George A. Niels m, A. M. Hansen, L. D. Wilde, Albert Noall, Frank J. C. C. Watkinr, Neel Bennicn (East), Leona Holt, S. W. Beecher, Etta Jones. LaRue Parkinson. Nial Nelson, Venise Robinson, Lura Redd, timer eJppson, Nora Ford, Lorene Our every day prices Myrick, Lois Oswald, Flora Hansen, are the ones that Vema Jackson. John Olsen Jr . W. ward Ward, Alf L. Freeman, Fred you'll like. Food is Kroksh, Wilford "Freeman, M. Grant purchased every day Prisbery, Ivie Rae Mason. Edward J. It is the low ewry Clark, Austin Larsen, Mary E. Arthur L. Marble, Owen Westen-skoday price that apElva Simonsen, and Laura to peals family food v years, and this is a comparatively T . I five SEVEN AMERICAN INDUSTRIES Junction: Lynn via Oakley, Idaho: Edna Reeder. Kelton: Irene B. Ospital. Lakeside: Marie D. Peterson. Lucin: Hazel Allen. Mantua: Archie Sims, Constance Jensen. Park Valley: Floyd Jemn, Letitia Wight, Edna M. Pugsley. Plymouth: Vernon L. Hansen, Iva Sorensen, Florence Lee. Perry: Ronald M. Gourley, Elaine Reeder. Portage: Rupert Bhckham, Eloise Hoopes, Carmen Baird, Martha Hart. Penrose: Wanda Rose. Riverside: Gayle Bundeison. Snowville: Max B. Fergusen, Fran- cessa Wight, Vernell ePterson. Standrod: via Naf, Idaho: Nan ' . Nielson. , ; . Thatcher Lisle J. Adams, Wanda Jeppson, Vera Facer. ... Tremonton: LeRoy Bishop, Albert Meldrum, Edna Worthington, DeEsta Holmgren, Phebe Jensen,Lela Jensen, Irene Stayner, Maudell Seager, Thel-m- a Harris, Virginia Carter, Virginia - "V" AUTOMOBILE LARGEST USER. OF ( Continued From Page One) Some Good, Some Bad Mr. Tunney in Russia Some Ladies of Liberia 8-- 7-- County Teachers Get First Assignment .'. 1Q ASSORTED Jam S Lb, JAR AO TaV CHOICE HEIFER Pot Roast POUND 1 Cifi LJ HALF or WHOLE PIECES Bacon POUND 91 V a . . ' NEW NASI-- Announced June 28th "Synchro Safety Shift '"Silent Second Drive it! From $795 to $2025 o. b. factory Unusually low delivered prices, $998 to $2326 ...(. Heitz & Winzeler Auto Co. POOO 'A Surety of Purity PHONE 16 TREMONTON, UTAH |