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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 j lUII POLITICS and PERSONALITIES li that the dye penetrates and ta retained more effectively because of the unusual nature of the mohair fibers. They are like human hair in structure with a central passage or canal which retains a certain amount of the natural oil long after the fleece has been clipped and woven so that mohair has as enduring luster and sheen not found In some other fabrics. The wide rariety of colors and the limitless possibilities of design are also Interesting factors in favor of mohair. More than 600 ahades of green alone are available In mohair. Use of mohair for walls also gives rise to Interesting developments of new plasters or other materials that will be especially adapted to the fabric. Pictures can be hung more easily, problems of heating and ventilating will be somewhat simplified, as mohair has value as a heat and cold Insulating substance as well as an acoustical material and the texture, color and general character of the fabric will Inspire radically new Ideas and accomplishments in the art of Interior decorating. son for tMi ILLS BECOMING POPULAR Republicans in the Senate have opened their guns on the Democratic House tariff bill with the introduction; of a substitute bill by Senator Arthur H. Vanderberg, of Michigan. The Sen ate Finance Committee, still busy investigating foreign bond flotations, will soon get around to the tariff and give orators looking toward the presidential campaign many cues. The Democrats will no doubt recall Senator Watson's prediction upon the passage of the Hawley-SmoAct that within sixty days the louds would vanish and the sunshine prosperity would return. And it ill not be forgotten that Mr. Hoover .gave as his reasons for signing the bill that it would settle business conditions and enable economic recovery. The Republicans will retort by pointing out certain Democratic desires such as a levy on oil urged by Senator Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma. Yes, it takes no subtle prophet to report right now the tariff talk that will soon be booming on Capitol Hill. But we are willing to wager, in view of the reasons given by Mr. Hoover for approving the Hawley-SmoAct on June 17, 1930, that there will be nothing quite so funny as the statement in his message to the present Congress last December. "I am opposed to any general congressional revision of the tariff," said Mr. Hoover. "Such action would disturb industry, business and agriculture. It would prolong the depression." flag-wavi- ng ot high-tari- ff ot Bright Remarks By Politic Personalities Resound in Washington SENATOR HUEY P. LONG,, of Louisiana, in an interview the day he arrived to be seated in" Congress: "I'm the Kingfish. But I've talked enough wolitics. Yes, Graner is the best bet. iris against flattery. He is courageous to a fault. He is thor oughly informed on government He is decisive in action. That's what I like." : SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR RAY LYMAN WILBUR, in a press statement two weeks after the Hawaiian outburst: "The happiest of Ameri can territorial assignments has been Hawaii Here the Orient and the Occident meet on a basis of absolute equality. Freedom from superiority complexes and absence of social color lines furnish a field of happy social endeavor." SENATOR C. C. DILL, of Washington, in a speech at Mt Vernon, Ohio: "The tragic thing about Mr. Hoover's plans to end the panic with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is that he leaves about 7,000,000 unemployed." NEWTON D. BAKER, of Ohio, before he departed for a cruise to Mexico : "I would not take the United States into the League if I had the power to do so until there is an informed and convinced majority sentiment in favor of that action by the United States." REPRESENTATIVE L O R I N G BLACK, of New York, in a House speech: "An American President in n economic trance will not take the short and happy route to prosperity Lane. Instead, called Modification Hoover would plunge into the economic morass by wage cuts moratoriums and excessive taxes. The old superman is in the soup." SENATOR CARTER GLASS, of Virginia, in a Senate speech referring to Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture: "The round head waggled and shook with obstinate denial of fact and argument. I paused for a moment and looked at that round waggling head by a sudden illumination I became aware that it was not a head at all, but a turnip, a veritable turnip placed on the top of his neck and shoulders." SENATOR JIM J. DAVIS, of Pennsylvania, confronted by an ultimatum from the Vare organization falls off the water, wagon; "I shall be wet enough to suit." iron-pro- OH of PAGE SEVER European Uses for Fabrics to Be Adopted in America, Treating walls with choice fabrics, a custom lorn In voue abroail promises wider adoption in this country. In considering various kinds of materials for use on walls, one of the first to receive consideration because of its elegance. the wide variety of colors and designs obtainable. Is mohair velvet This rich fabric, long the favorite uphoLstery for many reasons, has been used as a wall covering abroad in homes and public buildings where elegance was a dominant note and where certain special services were required, notably durability, color-fast properties, ease of cleaning and ease of application. Molmir still gives these advantages and in addition, it has several characteristics, especially suitable to the modern age. One of the most Important of these is its property of absorbing noise. These are the days of and citizens when campaigns are being waged all over the country against unpleasant and harmful sounds, and when the value of relative silence or quietness ts becoming to be well known In terms of dollars and cents and increased Luxury Reduces Public's Name Carving Set While many persons still persist In carving their names In public places and otherwise disfiguring property, damage due to vandalism Is on the decrease In this country, In the opinion of many authorities closely In touch with this situation. One of the reaww for this is the fact that many of the leading theaters, by offering the public luxurious surroundings, have cultivated a respect for choice things which curbs the tendency to mutilate them. The matter of upholstery on theater seats specifically illustrates this point, In the opinion of theater managers. Seats covered with mohair velvet or velmo, as It is widely known, are less frequently disfigured maliciously than are seats covered with other lend themselves to carving, scratching and cutting. Theater officials 'closely in touch with the replacement and repair problem, declare that mohair velvet has reduced replacement costs not only because it has extreme durability, ease of cleaning and other properties but because it Is cot mutilated so frequently. noise-harasse- noise-conscio- efficiency. Another reason for mohair's acg material ceptance as a is the fact that the vacuum cleaner simplifies the task of removing dust and dirt. The smooth fibers of mohair permit the dust to slide oft readily, so that a vacuum cleaning leaves a surface sanitary and fresh. The fibers of the material do not flatten down, and, of course, mohair Is now treated at the mills to make it unpalatable to moths, so that one of the old objections to the material on that score has been eliminated. From the home decorator's staod-poin- t, mohair is especially useful, as it does not fade as do many other materials, provided, of course, fast dyes era used in the first place. The rea wall-coverin- I). W. Jenkins Offers Suggestive Petition DEWEYVILLE Dear Editor: ' -- oOo I wish to suggest that you offer this to in the state ;that petition everyone The M. I. A. presented two one-aeach publisher who approves, become plays to a large audience Tuesday sponsor for copies of the petition that night. The names of the plays were may be signed and intrusted to their "The Florist Shop" and "Tombs". care. After the plays dancing and games were enjoyed. Mutual Stake Board The Petition members were present. To Whom It May Concern: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fryer had as We the undersigned propose that their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and in State the every competent person F. Dushman and Mr. and Mrs M. Mrs. volunteer and make the following ofA. R. Burbank. fer to their neighbors. Mrs. J. W. Spaekman and son, Louis Since everyone of age in this state is required to make a plain statement are spending a few days with relatives of whatever income he or she has re- in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Homer Barnard visited her ceived during the year or if there has R. R. Call in Salt Lake City. brother, been lack of income make that known John Bartlett of Kanesville, was the before March 15th this year; and since of Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry. many persons may wish to petition for guest Mr Mrs. Alvin Norr and family and of assessments on income correction or on other property before they are motored to Perry and watched the deer feed. hurt more seriously. Vincent Heusser of California, is small for a of Therefore, portion his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josvisiting any farm produce that any person has to spare we will show any farmer how eph Heusser. Bro. Butler and J. White, of Garto compute his income by the year. Also we will show anyone how we land, visited our ward as missionaries. Mrs. J. A. Fryer was in Ogden Satare making our statement. Amd we urday. will help any wage earner who has A surprise party was held in honor no regular employment, fill out his of Mrs. Ella Gardner at her home here statement free. We also hereby petition for abate- Saturday. Candy pulling was the feament of the filing fee for every per- ture of the evening. Those present son whose income statement shows a were Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Tucker of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pier-so- n gross income of less than $200.00 for Slaterville, of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. self and an equal amount for each N. Peter Marble of Deweyville. department. This practical applicaThere is a number of young and withof believed to tion the law is be in the power of the State Tax Com- old in our community who have had colds or flu. The heavy snow fall and mission. If you have any property tax re- wind has helped a number of the unceipt, you might bring it with you and employed of our town. The railroads see us, at your earliest convenience. are trying to give service and are emWe must plan to correct undesireable ploying men to keep tracks cleared. QUITE SUFFICIENT conditions. Defiance of the law, ex"I want to know if I have, grounds cept where it is applied to confiscate for divorce.' property, will not help us. We can "Are you married?" "Yes." petition redress for your injuries if you will come in and help. We believe that free people must o:o compute their own corrections of asFOUR AGAINST ONE sessments and get the neighbors to oOo Mose: "io an aiant get no rab- strengthen our petitions for correcMiss Helen Granger, who is attend? bits Didn't yo have your rabbit foot tions. ing the A. C. at Logan, spent the week when yo' went huntin?" Proposed by D. W. Jenkins, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarAndy: "Sho! ah had one but de Tremonton, Utah. mon Granlrer. rabbits had four." Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stokes of Thatch er were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman. Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen and daughters were visiting in Brig-haon Monday with Mrs. Petersen's ELWOOD NetvCarsUseReflecHngWarningGloss oOo Mrs. J. M. Mortensen was very sick with broncitia the week end, but is improving. Mrs. Ada Fridal is also very sick, L. :wc'.v';-:.'-?t- and several children have the flu. r.3'J- Mrs. Sam Mortensen has been sick for some time with neuralgya. tie II m Chester Christensen and sons, Phe-rfand Parmer, of Preston, Idaho, came down Saturday,, Parmer entered the dog derby at Tremonton where he won 2nd place. He has won several prizes with his dog at dog derbies at Preston. A drainage meeting held at Amos P. Hansen's last Thursday, to fix up the report for the year 1931. Ed Stenquist, Herman Andreason and Mrs. Irene Kerr of the Stake Sunday School Board visited here at the Sunday School last Sunday. quired by many states for passenger By i. EDWARD SCMIITEK Mrs. M. L. Hunj;aker is on the sick cars as well as trucks. list this week. (Member or Society of Automotive The new reflectors are a distinct Engineers) Mrs. J. P. Christensen is suffering A survey of cars exhibited at the relative of the high powered flashing from high blood pressure. National Automobile Show, at New light used in light bouses and inventMr. Mark Nichols representing the Dr. Nils ed Gustat eminent Dalen, by York, made on the opening day by one Stake Presidency, visited here at Sacof the trade paper editors brought to Swedish engineer. The first use ol this rament meeting Sunday evening. from an automobile stand light the fact that more than eighty principle was In the manufacture of the Both his singing and talking was point reflex are glass equipped with per cent as was the talk given In the tall light This type of reflect- large red reflector signals wblcn flash appreciated a warning on curves and at dangerous by Reginald Hunsaker and Theone ing glass has been adopted by pracilluminated head the when by tically 611 of the leading manufactur- spots Hansen, theii subject was Benefit of ers because of the need for protecting lights of approaching cars. Following Reading good books. cars on the highways in case of failure this came the adoption of the reflex now la and for truck it usage Everybody remember the conference glass of their own electrical system oi when standard on most American cars The at Garland Saturday and Sunday. parked with the lights turned out. The speakers will be Elder Merrill of On these cars, although the tall same type of glass la also used as warning equipment at curve Salt Lake. light may not be lighted, the new reflex standard crossings, the installations glass covering flashes a warning to ap- and railway Gerald Heslop, son of Mr. and Mrs. railroad and highproaching drivers by means of reflected being made by both ' Ed Heslop hs been very sick with authorities, way onlights from the bead tamps of pneumonia, but is improving at this An amusing situation at the New coming cars. writing. In adopting these lamps passenger York Show and one which has arisen Mrs. Mary Mortensen had the miscar manufacturers have followed the several timet was caused by the belief lead established by truck makers who of Show visitors that the tall lights fortune of scalding her left arm and have used reflex glass for several years were in operation on many of the cars hand very severely in some hot grease more than 20 states now on the show floor. The reflection of and. In that set. fire o:t the stove, last Thursrequire that all trucks be equipped the electric lights used for illumiday. She is getting along as well as with reflex reflectors on their rears It nating Grand Central Palace produced can be expected and is under the docis claimed by safety ensineers that in a a bright glow In the reflex tall lights short time reflex lamps will also be re of the cars thus equipped. tor's care. Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Jensen moved to Union last Monday. Theral : Chairman, The Apres Midi Club entertained Chosen lowing students: vice Bishop; chairman, James Shum-wa- last Friday at the home of Geneve j (Taken From Searchlight) electrician, Jim Supan; Adver- Erickson in honor of Sevena Erickson The Junior Prom Committee has Glen Adams, chairman, Janice who is home from California on a been chosen for this year. Prepara- tising,Leila Earl, Stark; refreshments, Viola visit. The afternoon was spent re-in. tions are being started and will soon Halt, chairman, Lila Tubbs, Norma playing cards after which delicious be well on their way. Harris; decorating Lydia Meister and freshments were served. Mrs. E. M. The date has not been set but it LaMont Vance Frances j Erickson was a special guest. charmen, will very likely be sometime during Bourne, Mrs. Jack Erickson spent a few LeRoy Atkinson, Cora Fors- the first part of March. MorriLeora Schimeek, Ernest days this week with her parents, Mr. gren, The Juniors feel that with the ofson, Irene Ward, and Norma Ander- -' and Mrs. Lewis Larsen of Corinne. ficers they have and the committee son; property: Clyde Wood, Arch, they have selected, that there will be Benson; Invitation, programs: Helen Coalville W. Simister, Jr. acquired a very successful prom this year. Garret, Edna Christensen. The committee consists of the fol maiijagement of Conoco Service Stas-- "TSiHfc.' ix Tttf v. -- ct, Prom Committee y; , ct ' " " ' ; - ; " PENROSE s. What Have You? To exchange for first class carpenter or cabinet work Call at Leader Office Phone 23 m parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Granger who has been very ill with the flu is much improved at this writing. The Relief Society dance held on Friday evening was a great success. A large crowd was present and every body danced to good music. The sacrament meeting held Sunday evening was very interesting, Bro. R. S. Caldcrwood of the High Council nnd son, Richard, of Tremonton and Elders from the Bothwell ward were in attendance and gave a very interesting program. Elder George Marsh and Elder Ersol Berchtold from this also irave some interestine re- ward marks. J . Every issue of the Bear River Valley Leader is treated as if it were an extra, because the same high tension effort is put into every department of this great newspaper, the same attitude of getting and holding your attention. If you want the news of. "What's Doing in Town" and reading entertainment that is pre pared to really inform you and entertain you in a manner that is compatible with your intelligence, you will want THE Bear River Valley Leader Published Every Thursday li |