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Show BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY TEBRUARY'25, 1932 TAGE FOUR -- and financial way today. and individuals with constitutions strong Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Class Mat- enough to stand the "reducing ter. process" of the past two years have sweated off their overload of fat, secured "their second James Walton, Editor and Publisher wind" and ar ready for real work There is nothing unusual about the experience we have been Published at Tremontoti, Utah, on through. It was a whole lot like Thursday of each week. a great national banquet. Most of the guests not only gorged themselves on healthful food, but Subscription Rates viands Po Year, in advanoe $2.00 ate all the indigestable Six Months, in advance $1.00 they could swallow. 50 Three months, in advance lheir morning after was inevitable. But it was so severe that many of them are stil grightened of all nourishment good as well as bad Ketrencnment, economy and starvation diets, now being prae as well as to your Country ticed in the extreme, do as much harm as the reign of gluttony and extravagancce that preceded them PATRONIZE YOUR The nation now depends on the LOCAL MERCHANTS men and industnes that have their "second wind" and are ready to proceed on a normal diet of production and earnings, EAB EJVE2 VALLEY LEADEB ness Those industries Tre-tnonto- n, -- To Your Town Free to Public ' place in ke U. S. rW catalog! and drertuina; matter coerin- - .nyline ot buaineea or product can be obtained Free anal Without Obligation U the Aineacan induatriaj Library. Write for Bunaeae ActvertUin Matter yon are interested in; same will be promptly forwarded. Tlx only AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY KnaJaaeriuftBuUdin, Cfcleaio, IlUaol KEEP TO THE LEFT. Q -- .authorize the proper authorities last Tuesday. They returned in the evening. ways. In other states, county Jim John Nenman and brother, Evauthorities have been authorized erett, were Logan and Brigham visitlast Thursday and Friday. to undertake similar construc- orsNeatze Broom returned home from tion." Fort Hall last Tuesday evening, Remember, when walking on a where site attended the funeral of her country road, that the left side uncle. is the right side. The snow was so deep that they could not reach the cemetery, so they kept the body buried in the snow for a luimber of days. A party was held at Washakie last THE PROPER ATTITUDE. a recent letter IN the to members of Friday evening under the direction of the Sunday School Superintendency. Dancing was enjoyed and ice cream and cake were sold during the evening. The proceeds were used for the benefit of the Sunday School. A basket ball game between the M. Men and the town team was played Monday evening. T he M Men won the game, after which the ladies played a game. All enjoyed the games Dairymen's League operative Association, Fred President of the organization, commented on the break in milk prices and said: "It is now our job to rebuild. We can see nothing discouraging from that standpoint because of the increased strength, increased pos- immensely.Tootiwana andEnos Harry Pubigee sibilities and increased under- were Ogden visitors last week. of the fundamentals of The bishopric and some of t'i' Sunstanding With day School officers attended Union cooperative marketing. those things the JOU of rebuild-- j meeting at Malad last Sunday. Henry Woonsook and Moroni Tim- ing IS sure to be more success- - bimboo Co- Sex-aue- r, r.,i Tlits is the attitude that will last make a success of a cooerative, whether it deals in dairy pro ducts, wheat, cotton or any other If the tremendous and lory? lasting farm depression has shown agriculture the need for cooperating it will have done more good than harm. The whole economic and social future of the farmer is tied up with the ideal cf the cooperative. commodity. ro:- - THE "MORNING AFTER" :o: who has indulged in ANYONE exertion knows what "getting the second wind" ij Arthur Brisbane Where to Hit the Horse To Conquer Turtle Germs The Cld Age cf Women Who Made the Revelation Uncle Sam must raise Lund.-eJ- a tf la taxes. Limits ; he economizes, and that be will cot do, to aiiy extent. Some said "Tax the iiavily taxed big Incomes more heavily." Cut auHiuiid more that would discourage eterpriea t;;t give work to the idle. A gene.al Manufacturers' tax of one per cent, was and expected to yield six hun dred million dollars. The drop in ruuuu-- ' facturing would now cut that sum to four hundred millions, and the tax would discourage employment. Income tax, customs receipts, are off, but thirteen hundred million extra dollars must be found somewhere. Where to bit a tired horse to make him go faster is the problem. Some say a general sales tax, bitting the horse gently, everywhere at once, would be the best plan. sus-geEte- LEGISLATION FOR SILVER. ar high- This Week Here is news important to doctors and their patients, especially the old that so often die of pneumonia. Dr. O. T. Avery," engaged in research at the Rockefeller Institute, has discovered a :o: method of piercing the protective armor of the pneuniococcus, a germ producing pneumonia. That germ and some others like the streptococcus mucosus, so deadly in the blood SILVER problem steadily stream, are protected against the atTHE in importance. Increas- - tacks of the phagocytes, your white blood cells that kill ordinary germs, mging interest is being shown in as the turtle, armadillo or porcupine it by the general public is protected against the bite of a dog. J. S. Cullman, president of the If Dr. Avery's discovery saves you, Fidelity Trust Company of Hous or a relative, be grateful to the John ton, Texas, recently said "I at D. Rockefellers, father and son. Their tach great importance to the constructive philanthropy, and money CUSTOM has ordained that the legislation for restoration of sil on the rural high- ver at this session of Congress way, like the vehicles, shall The effect of this, in my judg "Keep to the Right." That is ment, would be immediate in re proper for the vehicle, but for lieving pressure on the banks, the pedestram the right side is and in turn on debtors by the the wrong side, according to Max banks, in increased employment well N. Halsey; Traffic Engineer and buying power, and a definite of the National Bureau of Casu- start upward. International trade has faded alty and Surety Underwriters. Two thousand persons are kill away to lelow the pre-wlevel, ed annually in the United States and the monetary standards of and many thousands injured be many important countries are in cause they cling to the ancient a state of confusion, largely becustom. They are struck at curv cause of depressed prices for sil es, over the crest of hills and in ver The world's gold supply has; narrow passes by automobiles proven inadequate to keep the coming from behind. Dusk, be complicated economic machine in fore the headlight is turned on, motion. Any plan to attain inis very dangerous, but later in ternational stability must include the night, when the silhouette of as one of its important planks a the pedestrain blends into the program for restoring a fair ra background even under the tion of value between gold and .strongest of head lights, is the silver. Private and public groups most dangerous time of all. are working on such programs "Until the states provide side now, and the support they are walks for the country road, the given will largely determine how j pedestrain should always keep on quickly we shake off the effects the .left side," Mr. Halsey de of depression. -- :o: clares; then at least he can see .the cars coming and move to sefety if the occasion demands j : it. It may feel awkward at first, j WASHAKIE but it will pay. "There are signs of an awaken . 1. ing in this matter. North Caro-lin- a :W: West Verginia, Kansas, DelNephi Perdash accompanied by his aware, Massachusetts, New York sister, Jaunita, and Mr. and Mrs. Warand New Jersey have laws which ren Wongan, drove to Salt Lake City to build sidewalks along Announcement to Farmers and Business" Men were shopping in I1 Trmonton nday. .WANT COLUMN.. FOR SALE Second hand washer, in good condition. Call 15. FOR SALE Second hand washers at Call 15 Maytag bargain prices. Shop. FOR RENT See Roy Holdaway. 12-17- generously given, make the Rockefeller Institute possible. A young authoress says "women live too long" and writes a book to prove it. Some women, unhappily, do live too long when they outlive the gratitude of children, forgetful of a debt that never can be paid. But the later years ought to be the best iu a woman's life, the happiest and, a part from creating the race, the most useful. Life insurance experts tell you that a woman's life probabilities are better than a man's after the child bearing period. Providence would not have giv en more of old age to woman than to man if later years had not been intended for useful happiness. Women past middle age find happiness in guiding and encouraging those that are younger, in setting a good example and in studying the strange vanity of man, whose conceit outlives his 11-1- 9 CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call Brigham 493J2 t.f4) means. There are a lot of people SALE Good building lime and a lot of industries getting P?K 112.00 per ton. Utah-I- d iho Sttifar their "second wind" in a busi- - Co., Garland, Utah istfd :G: Mr. J. J. Shumway made a business trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week. Mrs. J. W. Chambers spent Friday and Saturday with friends and rela tives in Ogden. The following college students spent the week end with their parents: Jack Shumway, Clinton Smith, Duane Archi bald, Bui Lmford, Dean Orwm and the Misses La Vera Manning, Phyllis Haws Jennie reck, Vera Smith and Hazel Innes. The Misses Rosella Carter and Margaret Harvey spent the week end in down immigration Important news for the West Coast, is the overwhelming vote by which the Imperial Valley irrigation showed its courage in assuming an indebtedness of more than ?30,000,000 to provide construction of an canal for wraters from the Hoover Dam, at Boulder canyon. Imperial Valley, now getting Colorado River water precariously, from a canal that runs turough Mexico, will be hereafter independent and follows the example of Loa Angeles and twelve surrounding cities. They appropriated two hundred and twenty million dollars for Hoover Dam development, fifty-fivmillion more than the national government will spend for the dam, power plant, and all. Raisin-Cinnamo- they are worth 15c, though we sell them at only 5c per pan. They are rich in are shortening, are sweet in flavor and filled with raisins. See them when next in our store, and you will want to try one pan instant- district ly. - PEAS Twin Peaks Peas, a real treat at 10c per can. All day Sat- urday our store will feature a real size Pea, from our local cannery. Buy this product and boost your own product the Pea that you pro Miss Ruth Nichols, throe cheers for thousand, her, flew up tv. enty-outhree hundred feet, beating Clarence ClTambcrlain's record iu the same plane. At twenty thousand feet two of her cylinders blew out and she was obliged to use her oxygen tank, at a temperature fifteen degrees below zero. e duce will be featured at our store. We have many bargains for you which will be featured here Chase & Sanborn Coffee at 30c and many other unusu-als- , too numerous to mention. The largest Diesel engine ever built in America, only three thousand horsepower at that, has been shipped from St. Louis to Freeport, N. Y. It will work iu a publicly owned power plant. The shipment should interest the power companies, for the Diesel engine, unless choked off or circumvented In tome way, may worry power companies presently, as much as automobiles and automobile trucks now worry railroads. One inexpensive Diisel engine will supply power and light t a small com muuliy at ridiculously low cost, and one of the greatest engineers in this country predicts that within a short time isoiuted farmers will produce their own power and light, for less than It costs to run poles at present, thanks to small Diesels. An old Indian, Jackson Harnett, of the Okmulgee reservation in Oklahoma, ou whose land oil was found, BapUal mission. The government protected him against himself, and now, after long tight, the Indian, ii years old, will gel nearly seven hundred thousand dollars in cash, to use as he chooses. What will that money do for the old man? How unhappy will it make h)m, what swindlers will It at- tract? (,9)1, bjr king ttataiM S)euu, Uc) ! S son. Mrs. M. D. Peters and baby Joan, of Brigham City spent a few days last week with Mrs. Peters' parents, President and Mrs. J. J. Shumway. Mr. J. J. Thompson left last week for Salt Lake City where he will be employed for some time at the State Capitol. Mr. Alfred Miehaclis made a business trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week. Mr. I.eanord Carter of Parma, Idaho, who has been visiting here with relatives and friends, returned home Monday. Heifer Pot Roasts at 10c per pound i s another real bargain. Hamburger or Ground iseei at iuc per Visit our pound market today, or any day and be convinced of the cleanliness with which our meat manager cares for your meat. Cheese, mild, at 15c per pound. OR SKAGGS FOOD M STORES "A SURETY OF PURITY" :H: Mr. Ariel Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sorenson, who has been confined to his bed with rheumatism for the past couple of weeks, is very much improved in health. Mrs. Mirl Mason and son, Reese, and daughter, Naome, spent the week" end at Willard. Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. Fred Barker, was taken to the Dee hospital at Ogden, where she un- derwent an operation and Mrs. Mason was called to Willard on account fffrj, the illness of her mother. Miss Jean Stoddard, of Ogden, spent the week end with ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard. We are still snowed in. It is necessary for us to go by sleigh to the main highway at Blue Creek and leave our cars there as the road is so bad that automobile traffic is We have the promimpossible. ise of Mr. Udy that the county, plow will be out this week to aid our transportation problem. We had thot that the nip of the winter was passed, but we have chang ed our minds. This past week has given us another spell of 14 below. Word has been received here that the year and a half son of Mrs. Eva Hyde Robinson, of Salt Lake, and a former resident of this place, had undergone an operation for a growth in his mouth. Another son, Franklin, has been in the hospital since last November, recovering from cdmplications following an attack of pneumonia.. The many friends of Mrs. Hyde sincerely trust that they are improving by this time. Vvre are pleased to report that the families of Mr. Edgar Nesson and Mr. Peter Hansen, who have been seriously ill with the flu, are improved. and . able to be out again. fi. abso-ute- ly DR. JAY M. SCHAFFER PHYSICIAN t SURGEON 1 Successor to Dr. Luke Office Over Tremonton Bank Hours It to 5 P. M. PHONES 10 and 10-- R 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS $5.50 LIVING ROOM SUITE $46.50 BED ROOM SUITE $57.50 BREAKFAST SET $13.75 X 1 eai j&ai'&ams '2-PIE- I and o - MEAT Choice HOWELL Archibald entertained the members of the Girls Bridge club Thursday evening at the home of Miss White. A delicious luncheon was served at small tables followed by bridge. Miss Violet Bone won high honors and Miss Jennie Peck low score. The members of the Ladies Self Culture Club were very pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon, February 19 th at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hales with President Mrs. M. E. Andrus in charge. The following program was given: Vocal solo, Cleo Nye. Mrs. Alma King gave the American pledge to the flag. A paper "What it Meant to be a Citizen in George Washington's Day" was given by Mrs. Grace Haws. Mr. Peter Boss and Lowell Burton gave several entertaining numbers on their steel guitars.. "What It Means to be a Citizen in Herbert Hoover's Day" was given by Nancy Ann Hales. During the social hour the hostess served a delicious tray luncheon to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moore of Syrathirty seven members and twelve guests. Adjournment to meet March cuse visited here with friends this;, 4th at the home of Mrs. Lee Isaac- week. This is a creation of our own. O. P. n S. Rolls have been in our stores only a few days. The demand is almost more than our bakery can produce. Many people tell us even j George Nye. F. S. Peck made a business trip to Ogden last Wednesday. Miss Myrintha Burningham, of Boun tiful, was the week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols. Mayor A. R. Capener was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday of last week. Alfred and Vern Bishop were Salt Lake City visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon of Snow- ville, spent the week end with rela- tives and friends here. The ward M. 1. A. is sponsoring a Georze Washington ball Februarv 29. in the recreation hall. Good music, special decorations in patriotic colors. A piece of birthday cake will be served to each person free. Mrs. T. E. Betenson spent last week with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Don Stevens of Parma, Idaho, is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter. The Misses Lola White and Lizzie RAISIN CINNAMON O. P. & ROLLS more severely is urged in Congress. Mrs. F. U. Hobart, head of the Daughters of the American Revolution, says: "Our children are rubbing shoulders with children of those who are bringing a bad influence into this country." A terrible thought, but whence came the fathers of the American Revolution? Were they red Indians or were they the immigrants from Europe? gave all to his wile, and th modern house. tf. GARLAND years. Cutting Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baron and small son, of Brigham City, are visiting with Mrs. Baron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page one.) compare personal accounts, such as accounts receivable, accounts payable, bills receivable and bills payable, a' list of these four kinds of accounts should be kept by merchants, and the total of each list should always correspond with the total set forth in the controlling account. A monthly trial balance is provided for to secure accuracy, and for comparison. Without a monthly comparison, values may be lost entirely, or cause confusion at the end of the year. Let us here state, also that a daily trial balance is given to prevent possible sev eral errors during a month. The text is brief and specific with clear cut illustrations, and it is cor.s-densinto twelve pages of written matter, and four pages of illustrative instruction. The twelve pages, however, are double columned, making it equal to twenty-fou- r ordinary pages. Such a topic should be easily mastered when compared with seven hundred pages of accounting matter as contained in one of the writer's books. After the text matter, the book provides for several years service use, in keeping records. Resp. Hyrum Jensen. 1 I ed |
