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Show PAGE FOUR- CEAJt RIVER VALLEY BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Class Tre-sonto- This Week c Mat- ter. hj A More Cheerful Country James Walton. Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, Utah, on ffharsday of each week. Subscription Rates One Vear, in advance Six Months, in advance Three months, in advance Salt Stays in the Ocean Tests for a Pacifist Why Sheep Give Thanks $2.00 $1.00 or Chicago. .50 To Your Town as well as to you r Cou nt ry Free to Public Tke only place in the U. S. whara catalog and reniMng ay product cJ Oblisafioa is tha American Industrial Library. Write tor Bninat Advartuina Matter you ara interested nrf ease wui be promptly lurwajdtd. AMEIICAI INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY KjisIaeesiatBmiUUa, ChieMo, Iillaol Officials of Teachers And Taxpayers Clash (Continued From Page One) year. Today SI 130. We are stand. they average about at a loss to justify your My battles are for better education in our county not for any individual or interest. I cannot back any group that does not care a "whack" about our rural schools, and only to save a few thousand dollars for wealthy em ployers. , You can readily see why I object to the use of my name, and also why power politically, financially, and to save education during this morally crisis. Respectfully yours, JOHN BENSON, Pres. B. E. T. A. SOUTH E. CO. FARM BUREAU Brigham City, Utah B. Garland Personals Los Angeles and twelve other cRles this Boulder Dam district recently voted, five to one, with admirable courage and foresight a bond issue of two hundred and twenty million dollars to build an aqueduct to bring the water to the thirsty land and Its enormous quickly growing population. The Government hesitated and delayed about spending (165,000,000. Los Angeles and twelve sister cities millions more promptly voted fifty-fiv- e than the total government Investment, to take care of the water. Dam and aqueduct will be ready In six years, and the next step will be the spending of $25,000,000 by the Imperial Valley. That bond Issue will build a canal adequate in size and make the valley independent of a canal now In use that runs through Mexico at the mercy of revolution or international difficulties. There will be no cessation of population growth on this Paoific Coast, until the saturation point is reached. That, fortunately, is far off, for airplanes will make town lots of Pacific Coast mountain tops now bare, and this desert, far from movies and soda fountains, will be safe many a year for those that like solitude, and are unlike Schopenhauer's "negroes that cannot get enough of one another's 11-1- ip FAT IN JUST ul before-breakfas- Utah-Idah- r 9-- n, 12-3-- Gets Smith. Lemons Many Doctors are now recommending the use of Lemons, Oranges and . Grapefruit as preven- tatives of colds and hunt dreds of other ailments. " In our store Saturday, you will find a very choice lot of these health building fruits. The largest lemons grown will be on sale in our Tremonton store at 2c each or 19c dozen. Medium size Oranges at 2c each or 23c dozen. Grapefruit 5c each or 58c dozen. Buy several dozen at these bargain it. November 23, 1931. ti prices. Crane-Gart- - Pres. and Mrs. C. E. Smith had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mrs m. t,. Andrus and son, Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson en. tertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck and daughter, Jennie, Mr .and Mrs. Millan Peck and small daughter, Sherry Jeane, and the host and hostess and small son, J. Bruce. j Mr .and Mrs. Jesse Moore and son i Clyde of Ogden, returned home Sunday evening after spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chamfers. The Misses Lola White and Jessie Bishop entertained Saturday evening' at the home of Miss White. The time i was spent in playing Bunco. Twenty- serais rujoyeu me evening. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter had as 1 their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodward and family of Corinne jj Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and daugh ter, Sherry Jeane, motored to Logan Sundav. I Usef ulrL the gift You'll find a very good assortment from which to choose exquisite LADIES WRIST WATCHES I I MENS WRIST WATCHES I From $9.00 up From $4.00 up I ThinS I . $12.50 up RINGS For Ladies. Values to $15.00. very acceptable gift Now Of Genuine Steer Hide, Hand ed, Values up to $10.50. For A Real Sell Out $8.95 Pot Roasts e, ""'"wtil'imtnUHHIIfNllt Dn't Miss l3Sfc AT Gifts For All The Family AT 9c - PER POI ND The usual Choice Heifer Pot Roast for that Sunday dinner may be had at our market for the unusual price of 9c per Fresh Salmon pound. or Halibut will also be featured by our market at the unusual bargain price of 15c per pound. Buy a whole one and bake it with dressing. Bulk Peanut Butter at 15c per pound, will also be featured. Good Mild Cheese will also be one of the many bargains at our market at 17c per pound. qP.SKAGGS POOO KOOU "A SURETY OF PURITY" wML jN i l-- SPECIAL PRICES Mlc.ar? ff'viff away FREE an Let us tell you about it Wilson Lumber Co. "EVerythinS v 1 YOULL SAVE MONEY HERE! III llllil til Boxed Choco- jSgf B m other unusual buy for Visit our Saturday. store and be convinced of many unusual barMixed Nuts, gains. liver-fluk- e Tool-- $3.75 to $7.95 J. Sayner made a business trip to prices. B Ladies HAND BAGS Nuts - Candies, I Chain and Knife included model Elgin, On Sale Now $9.85 up I I I ' I a x MENS POCKET WATCHES On This Sale I Modern Birthstone lates and many dainties for the holidays are now on display at our store, at very attractive 7r WATCHES DIAMONDS ' day. R. - Found Here at Lower Prices i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnar.l mn. tored to Ogden Sunday returning Mon - Shelled Walnuts will also be featured at the unusual price of 39c per lb. or 20c for lb. Oid Dixie .Molasses at 15c per can will be an- liver-fluk- g Sale Shopping Early DIou,r!r,istI?as Gifts Will be Are always appreciated II Price Jewelry (Cut watches Population on this coast MUST Increase without ceasing, as salt Increases In the ocean, almost twice as salty now as when our ancestors lived in It hundreds of millions of years ago. Salt, once it gets In the ocean, CANNOT get out, for only pure water Is lifted by the sun's rays. Human beings, when they get Into this beautiful country, perfect climate, and atmosphere of genuine democracy, WILL not leave liver-fluk- WEEKSpr 10-- d company and like to crowd, I am told, fifty in one small room." Mrs. Kate Crane-Gardislikes the Mr. John Benson, President, Box idea of preparedness. Elder County Teachers' Association, She asks, "Doesn't the peace caravan trekking across the country with Garland, Utah. a gigantic petition to the President, Dear Sir: mean anything to you?" Yes, unforYour severely critical letter receiv- tunately, it means PATHETIC FUTILITY. ed. We should work for peace, hope With reference to the mention of for it, pray for it, march for it. But name at Tremonton your meeting you we should always be ready for the have been wrongly informed by some other thing. who to wants and start a fire, person The example of heaven is surelv it sounds he has found ready tinder in good enough z for Mrs. your confused conception of the organ- and other pacifists. ization and purposes if the Box Elder Pacifists should humbly remember Taxpayers 'Association. the lines in Revelation, "and there This is the fact: As chairman of .wsj war In heaven; Michael and his the Box Elder and Farm Bureau Tax angels fought against the dragon; payers' Association, affiliated, I nam and the dragon fought against his ed the members of the General Com angels." mittee present (about fifteen), then It was fortunate for heaven and read the names of the members ab the earth that Michael and his angels ent,( about the same numper, of whom were "prepared" for trouble. "And the great dragon was cast out, you were one). I then stated it to be a good representative body, all of that old serpent, called the devil, and whom, except two as I remember, had Satan, t which deceiveth the whole attended one or more of the meetings world; he was cast out into the earth, of the Association or its Committees. and his angels were cast out with him." 1 retreat nothing of this statement. Heaven, of course, wanted peace in Need you to bo reminded of your ful those ancient days, but kept prepared day participation with the committee for war. That's what we should do. March in its forenoon interdiscus-sion- s last and the meeting with the Board Have you heard of the e m the afternoon? that destroys thousands of sheep? live In What you need is a broadened social The larvae of the vision; some sympathetic thought for snails, are dropped by snails on pas the whole people and not to prate so turea, eaten by sheep with the grass, much about devotion to education and and the sheep die. snails and sheep probconsecration to the cause as though would "Men can never do say, ably ine rest ot us also were not possessed ot a proper evaluation of rural educa anything about that." Tliey aro mistaken. tion. What you would say in honesty .ana simplicity is that vou, brine- hu The of Agriculture anman and natural, are quite as concern nouncesDepartment that airplanes will drop cop ed about teaching as a means of mak- per sulphate dust. It will kill the e ing money, which is not of necessity snails, the larvae will have no p'nce to develop, and the sheep incompatible good work. ixow tne matter of taxation and will not be killed. That is something for sheen to be public expenditures is not a matter for personal controversy with me. I take thankful for, on this Thanksgiving part only by reason of a charge by Day. we puoiic in a public organization and quarrels about salt water accept it only through an interest in or Nobody fresh there are plenty of water; the public well being, all elements and classes of the people considered. From both for everybody. The day Is coming will quarrel about prop this viewpoint I can answer your at- whenornobody take any special Interest in it tack on the Taxpayers' committee and erty There will be enough or upon me personally in a public way, enough food, good books, everybody: music and through the county paper since vou leisure the only things really imdemand an explanation. portant. Yours is an official letter, on Bear Today men accumulate monev. wear River High School letterhead, so I take it that the best way to bring this themselves out and lose their char public question into the open is to1 acters doing It, as the tumble-buexnausts nis energies storing up publish your letter with my explana-tio- n treasures in his storehouse. Men will and answer. tumble-bug- s forever. That U The taxpaying public may be the not be to be Miankful for. something Judge on matters pertaining to public Tha change will corns when the in expenditures and taxation. of men and their science telllgence Yours truly, , are devoted to providing enough for ' ORSON A. CHRISTENSEIf, everybody, Instead of too much for i f Chairman B. E. Taxpayers' few. ' Association. (.19)1. hf Kia FmIww SmoVstt, lac.) 9 12-- 11-1- snub-nose- Liver-fluk- I 11-1- Perhaps "depression" is more easily borne in brilliant sunlight than In cloudy cold. Also, this section of the country with Boulder Dam under way, and govern ment work six months ahead of schedule on the $165,000,000 job, has Its greatest problem, WATER SUPPLY, permanently solved. In PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS re-sh- This western land like every other part of the country hag Its share of depression, but Eastern visitors observe in Los Angeles' crowded streets, more cheerfulness than in New York Public Hearing on Budget to be Held Salt Lake City Tuesday. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of LoJ gan epent Sunday with Mrs. Hodges' 77 i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lillywhite. Mrs. Grace Haws and daughter, Miss Lolo YVhite entertained at a Notice is hereby given that the spent the Thanksgiving holi- Phyllis, A PIANOS AT SACRIFICE Board of County Commissioners of in Wells, Nevada, at the home days ers were laid for Mr. Dick Morris, Du- Elder County will meet Thursday, DeWe have in the vicinity of Tremon of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Haws. ton two pianos, one a small Baby Mrs. Mark Nichols and small daugh- ane Archibald, Hazel Innes, Dorothy cember 17th, 1931, at an adjourned Wood and the hostess. session, to adopt a budget for the Grand and the other a fine upright. ter, Marylin returned home last week Harvey, Jerry These instrumentss must be resold or from Mrs. J. W. Chambers is spending next calendar year. Public hearing Bountiful, where they have been returned to Ogden. Rather than the week with relatives and friends in will be allowed on the proposed budgvisiting with relatives and friends. these pianos we will turn the con et prior to its adoption, such hearing-tPresident and Mrs. J. J. Shumway Ogden. tract over to responsible parties. Ad were business visitors in Brigham City be held on Thursday, December 17th Mrs. T. A. Carter and daughter, Mil dress R. P. Snyder, Credit Manager of at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at the ofwere Mrs. dred and 1931, Carter Lawrence Saturday. Glen Bros. Music Co., Ogden. Utah for fice of the Board of County CommisMr. Frank S. Peck made a business visitors in Brigham Tuesday. full information as to the balance due, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michaelis, Mrs. sioners. trip to Ogden Friday. 9 3t. Board of County Commissioners: Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten spent J. W. Chambers, Mrs. F. S. Peck and T. L. Davis, Chairman, in Holbrook, Idaho, re- Mrs. Nathella Griffin attended a meetThanksgiving FOR RENT modern house. turning home Friday. George May, Member, Monday evening for M. I. A. working See Roy Holdaway. tf. G. G. Sweeten, Member. Mr. Clayton Francis left last week ers at the Weber College in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Marriott had for California to be gone for some FOR CARPET WEAVING See Mrs. time. as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and LOST 20 LBS. OF Johnson, west of Tremonton mill. President and Mrs. J. J. Shumway Mrs. E. L. Woodward of Salt Lake 9 3 t3. had as their 4 Thanksgiving guests Mr. City. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walker and famFOR SALE City buildine lots, lo and Mrs. M. D. Peters and infant Mrs. Mae Wrest of St. Louis, Mo., cated in Smith's Addition to Tre daughter, Joan, of Brigham City, and ily spent Thanksgiving with relatives monton. For particulars inquire of Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Manning and and friends in Pleasant Grove. writes: "I'm anly 28 years old and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Felsted had as James Brough, Real Estate Office, family. weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box Mr their Mrs. Glen .and Baron and small guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks 8 tf. Tremonton, Utah. son, of Brigham City, were dinner J. L. Siddoway and family of Vernal. ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning are have more guests Friday evening at the home of CASH PAID For Dead and Useless energy and furthermore two weeks in California. Mrs. Baron's Mr. Mrs. and spending parents, Cows and horses. I've never had a hungry moment." Reverse call Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michaelis enFat folks should take one half tf41 Geo. O. Nve. Brigham 493J2 Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Richards tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving of Kruschen Salts in glass FOR SALE Good buildine lime and family spent Thanksgiving with day. Covers were laid for Mr. and of hot water t every morning Sstc-ao $12.00 per ton. Mrs. D. A. Cannon of Fielding, Mr. Bishop Richards' mother, in Logan. 85 cent bottle lasts 4 an Co., Garland, Utah 18tfd Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers and and Mrs. Jesse Barker of Newton, Lu- weeks you can get Kruschen at The Mr. and Mrs. George Nye entertained ther Sasser of Holbrook, Idaho, the Wallace Drug Store or HEMSTITCHING done at Fishburn's any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied store, Monday and Thursday after- a few friends Friday evening at the host and hostess and family. Members of the Lions Club with after the first bottle noons, Mrs. Nels Anderson. tf. Nye home. The evening was spent in money back. playing games. The guests included: their wives attended the banquet at (Adv). Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten, Mr. and the Hotel Bigelow, Wednesday evenMrs. J. J. Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. F. ing. They were Pres. and Mrs. Alfred WANTED Horses to feed. Prices S. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore of Michaelis, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Petter-soright. Will accept fence post a Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Petterson part pay. See Walter Scott, Field, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Driggs. De- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson. ing, Utah. t3p. licious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols and small daughter, Marylin, spent Thanks giving witb,,relatives in Brigham City The following college students spent Thanksgiving holidays with their par ents: Clinton Smith, Jack Shumway, 0 Duane Archibald, the Misses Hazel DIAMONDS Innes, Jennie Peck, Helen Harvev. La Vera Manning, Francis Knott and Vera ..WANT COLUMN.. Arthur brisbanb 1931 Bui,d Anythinff" ' . fiff 'Jtfiitt'--- SPSy 0m , II ill II I'll |