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Show EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER; THURSDAY, APRIL 14;1932 TACE FOUR ISA. RITES VALLEY LEADl2 FIRE PREVENTION YEAR FOR THE INDIVIDUAL Entered t the Postoffiee at Utah, as Second Qasi Mat Tre-Bumto- n, ter. 4- - This Week bj r?ACH year we observe a Fire lames Walton. Editor and Publisher UPreventom Week during which fire departments and public and private organizations work to in Published at Tremonton, Utah, on struct and interest the public in fhursday of each week. the menace of fire and ways of preventing it. During the week and the period directly following, SnhaeriDtion Rate $2.00 fire loss customarily goes down, On Year, in advanoe $1.00 only to rise again when the les Six Months, in advance .50 sons learned are no Ckree months, in advance longer fresh in the public minds and the first To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public m! plau io tl U. 5. wU utaloca ud fmtuin oMtterMnac uybna o buwM Wttbwt f product caa'ba'WaiaMFfMM Obiirtio u tka Amacaa InditMlSal Ubnry. Tlx Wm (or infrted Bwmh Advwtuins Manor yea r in; mm will bapronaptly forwarded. AMEIICAI KaaMnMrlaa I1BISTIIU LIBIMY BaiUia, CUmAc.DUmU 1 TAXES! TAXES! TAXES! ON JANUARY broke a 18, Senator rule of the Senate by asking that a petition be read. The petition, presented by the Federation of American Business, said: "Today combined American governments are spending one- - quarter or more of our national inconte. No nation can stand that drain and continue to function. . . The business men of the country, regardless of party, demand that government cease its policy of meddling and repression and perform the political functions for which it was created." , On January 19, Senator Borah said that a reasonable reduction of salaries of Governmental employes would save the taxpayers some $200,900,000 or $250,000,. 000 a year, He introduced a bill to reduce salaries of $5,000 or more by 6 to 20 per cent, with the exception of the judiciary. , thirty-yea- r January 19, Governor Moore of New Jersey presented a .'J!aa for reorganization of the State government, the abolition ,.,42 commissions and other measures designed to reduce gov ernmental expenditures by mil lions of dollars. He said that the , taxpayer needs aid and must be pvr.Oft enthusiasm has passed. It would be a good idea for ev ery person to observe a Fire Pre vention Year. No proclamations are necessary, no meetings or exhibits need be held. All that is necessary is that each of us learn, from the vast literature on the subject or from talks with fire departments and similar groups, how to go about making sure that our property is as safe as possible from fire. During the year we should, at regular intervals, make inspections to see that no waste has been left lyine about in corners, that wiring and chimneys and flues are in good order, that care is taken in the storage and use of inflammable 1 liquids and ! so 3 on. n we are aoing any duiiq- ing during the year, we should take care that it is up to the highest practical standard, as laid down by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. We should join with other citizens in advocating and obtaining, if needed, adequate fire fighting equipment for the community. Let us do this and then watch the fire loss record dwindle! o ; Brigham City New equipment in stalled in Milady Beauty Parlor. three-Quarter- ... .1 . certain ardent Meyrand . .. .. l. ,r s "had ( that he knew no law which made it necessary to condemn a citizen to death because he was rich." Meyrand was considered a good sans-culott- by e revolutionists gener ally, but he was immediately" put in jail because he objected to sentencing a citizen to death because he was rich. We haven't reached that stage la the United States yet. So let the rich cheer up. California, Sunday. Friday, Miss Jensen, a farm bureau worker, was present at a meeting held in the ward, hall for the purpose of Club. planning and organizing the Mrs. Alvin Evans and daughter, Afton, and Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Sessions and daughter, Burdeen, were Ogden visitors, Saturday. Mr. Ray Anderson, whe has been away working, returned home, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins were visiting in Logan with Mrs. Hawkins' mother, Mrs. Georginia Hill, for two days last week, while Mrs. Hill celebrated her 78th birthday. Mr. arid from Salt Lake City were the Saturday guests at the Roy Ellis home. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris and Mr. Wallace Anderson attended the funeral of Mr. Harris' aunt, Mrs. Emma Hampton, held in Ogden, Saturday. Mr. Donald Burnhope came home Saturday from Salt Lake City, where he has been attending school, to spend a week visiting his father, Mr. Isaac 4-- H President Hoover, working late as usual when the writer called at the White House recently, was about to prepare a statement that was pleasing to the automobile Industry. The President believes that buying a new automobile is an excellent way to help employment in one of the greatest Industries and, at the same time, contribute to general cheerful ness. Now that the models are- ready and on view, select your 1932 car. - To possess, drive and exhibit a new automobile, glittering in the glory of chromium plating. Is to prove that you are not hoarding your money, and that you are contributing practically to the problem of employment, and the happiness of your family. Efforts by British and Dutch grow ers of rubber, producers of nearly all of the world's supply, have failed to raise prices of the raw material. Therefore, the present extremely low cost of tires will continue, and one of many good reasons for buying an automobile will continue also. . Schillings Warden Lawes has reduced the cost of feeding convicts in Sing Sing to less than 24 cents a day. It used to cost cents. Nothing ia charged twenty-sifor labor, cooking, serving; convicts attend to that Sunday breakfast in-eludes corn meal mush and syrup, two : boiled eggs, an orange, bread and co j coa. Monday dinner, hamburg roast, If more of our customers drink Schillings Coffee and use more Schillings Spic es and Extracts than any other :x: NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Principal Place of Business Snowville, Utah NOTICE is hereby given that at meeting of the directors held on the 7th day of April,, 1932, an assessment of 7 was levied on the stock m the East canal, and an assessment of 89? on the stock in the West canal, pay able on the 8th day of April, 1932, to Jesse Arbon, the treasurer of the com pany, at his residence at Snowville, Utah. Any stock upon which these assess ments may remain unpaid on the 6th day of May, 1932, will be delincment, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 26th day of May, 1932, tq )ay the delinquent assessments, together with the cost of advertising and the expense of the , brand, mashed potatoes, canned peas, turnips, brown gravy, bread, coffee and rice, pudding with raisins. And ao on, through the week. Unsatisfactory food, must be avoided, for convicts will not iiana.tor.fi. The very best Pealb. nut Butter in is another glass jar unusual bargain Sat urday at 25c a jar. Tulsa, Qxla., reports a feeding east that will amase housekeepers even more than the Sing Sing figures. Tea thousand persons have been living In Tulsa, since November, on a charity ration costing six cents a day, per person, and the Tulsa Medical Society says their average health is better than the average among Tulsa's Inhabitants. The unemployed, on charity, cannot be as fussy as the convict, who feels that he has a sort of a job. At this time of the year, when the fruit jars are empty, and the appetite desires something different, we naturally think evaporated fruits So to meet the condition our Tremonton store is going to sell a box of 25 lbs. for the very unusual price of $1.25 per box. Also Sperry Wheat Flakes, large package, at 15c, is another of our very good buys for SatVisit our urday. store and see the many good bargains that we have. super-dirigible- PROTECTION. FINISHED. o ! The shop classes, under the control of Mr. Spill man, are putting in pipes by the trees that have been planted. The pipes are to protect the trees from being run over by cars. The pipes are being painted a good dark black and the students can see them plainly so they won't run into them. This is making a good improvement on the campus. B. R. H. S. PLANTS HARDWOOD TREES. Mark Nichols, the teacher of agriculture of this school, has planted some hard wood trees on. the high, school campus. They are planted around the north side of the foot ball field. The students taking agriculture did the planting. PINS. the "Seminary " ' ELIMINATIONS TO BE HELD. and doubly so when you consider the price of 10c per lb., and the quality, the 1. very best. CLP. woo SKAGCS WWftTfo Ssmou "A SURETY OF PURITY" I '; Forsb" BIRTHS OF WEEK Last Friday, April 8, the annual nominations for next year's student body officers was held. There were The following babies have registerseveral nominated to each office and ed in Tremonton during the Week:.. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand A girl to Mr. and Mrs. David Stan-de- r. Burnhope. Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Andersen were Westto A Mr. B. Y. and Mrs. girl Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fors- moreland. berg of Riverside. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kunz. Mr. Clifton Tolman, who for the two weeks has been seriously ill, past " has recovered very well. ADDITIONAL DEWEYVILLE NEWS Mrs. Isaac Burnhope. Mrs. I. A. Jewel, Mr. and Mrs. George Summers Mrs. Duett Loveland and little and family and Misses Dorothy Sum- daughter Mildred Jean, were shopping mers and Ilia Perry enjoyed a Sun- in Ogden Monday. day afternoon picnic out in the counMrs. Fred C. Farmer and sonSj Jay try hunting spring flowers. They and Junior, had a pleasant visit with iouna many wild pansies and their grandmother, at McCammon,. Idaho. , . 1 - Pay Your Subscription 57 W. A. WESTMORELAND Will Call on You as Field Representatiye of THE LEADER : Wieners at per pound, a very good item for that party or wiener roast Salt Pork, especially good for that Lima Bean dish 13c cirtifi-catio- ; . it price. -- 2 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS. Cora Forsgren, Luella Romer, pins have arrived. Those who orderMarvin Burnett, Thora Durfeyr ed them with the second order are James Supan, Leona Shimek, getting them this last week. The pins Lawrence Allen. arrived last. Friday, April 8. The stu dents who have them are very proud ' ' :' of them for this year. REPORTERS.: Mabel Calderwood and Lou this reason our market buys the best. Choice Heifer Pot Roasts at 10c per pound. A very splendid bargain. What is nicer than a real tender, juicy, Pot Roast at such a real e "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 The assembly program was given Tuesday, April 12, by the Fielding and East Garland wards. The pro Tap dance, gram was as follows: Irene Ward and Viola Holt; musical duet, Lavar Johnson and Orland, Wilson; dance, Geraldine Johnson; monologue, June Rhodes. All the numbers being well done made the program a great success. The second order of Tremonton people demand good Meat. You know good meat when you see it and especially when you eat For e CASH PAID For Dead and Useless On the other hand, no Canadian Cows and horses. Reverse call bank has closed. In this country you Brigham 493J2 tf41 wonder whether Canada has a better bank plan or better bankers than we FOR SALE Good building lime have. $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Smgnr .IH, to Kim Mtyi. iir4K. tat.) Co., Garland, Utah istfd ' FRANK LAURINO ' Proving mastery of more than the barber's trade at which he earns his living, Frank Laurino of Boston has built this miniature Napoleonic coach model entirely of scrap materials, principally cigar box wood. It is a reproduction of the model which thousands of boys, all over the United State and Canada, are building in the $75,000 competition of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild. A sharp knife, three months', time, and end less patience were the main factor in its construction according to Laurino. each one fully capable of carrying it successfully if elected. The eliminations down to two for each office will be held Friday, April 15., Then the final elections will be held Friday, April 22. ARRIVAL OF SEMINARY MEAT Fffffff ..WANT COLUMN.. that closed. During the last term the students art class have a chance to do whatever they choose to do. Some of them are doing soap carving, some wood carving, some leather, work, some batik work, and some are plan ning to go on with drawing. J of the .. PRUNES 150.-00- 0 k THINK WILSON of Coffee will be on sale Saturday at 32c . The best news in town has to do ocean flying. Private enterprise with , helped. and capital proposes to build a line of bigger than the AkOn January 19, J. A. Emery, sale. to carry passengers and mails ron, EDMUND HURD, representing the National Assoacross the Atlantic and Pacific. Nothciation of Manufacturers, in tes Secretary. ing is asked of the Government but a timony before a House commitDate of first publication, April 14, chance to carry the mails such as other craft enjoy. That the bill introtee, said total expenditure of the 1932. duced by Congressman Croaaer of Mates and federal Government 5 Date of last publication, May Ohio will pass, there is no doubt and local units was $13,500,000,- - 1932. Speed is everything in modern comto 000 in , 1930, $14,000,000,000 merce. Germany already has a huge of which $10,250,000,00 was Zeppelin running from Berlin to BueTO CREDITORS raised by taxes and the rest bornos Aires In four days, as against sixrowed, representing deferred tax Estate of Lars Christian Christen sen, teen days by surface ship. es. He urged broadening of the The American dirigibles will cross Deceased. the Atlantic in two and a halt days, tax base and advocated that Govthe round trip once a week ernment abandon all unnecessary Creditors will present claims with making with time for overhauling. expenditures, adjust compensa- vouchers to the undersigned at Tre The establishment of this line across tion in the Government service, monton. Utah on or before the 1st day both oceans will be Invaluable in send and eliminate unnecessary new of June, A D. 1932. ing samples, salesmen and mail. The Mary E. Christensen, administratrix pity is that it will take three years to projects. of the estate of Lars Christian Chris- get the first giant ship ready. Ger'On January 19, the New York tensen, Deceased.. many is already building a bigger ship LEWIS JONES, than the Akron, but Ainerioa's monopTimes, in a long lead editorial, oly of helium gas will give us also a Brigham City, Utah, said: ; ."If the lavish measures monopoly of safe dirigible travel, if proposed and backed with so Date ofAttorney for administratrix. we care to have it More about this March first 31, publication, much passionate and demagogic A. D. 1932. . Important news later. appeal were allowed to go Date of last publication, April 28, The way to get business la to go through , they would ruin our A. D. 1932. after it Ask the New Jersey Central public finance, and bring on disand Pennsylvania railroads. aster greater than any which the AA J fW A Both these railroads run excursions in led its train . impression has twloe a week to seaside and other re v Americans may as well make sort outside of New York City, and up 'their minds that they have have greaUy Increased their business. no Great Father" at Washington On a New Jersey Central train com to relieve them from all their dis WANTED Clean cotton rags. Will ing from Barnegat, with excursion rates all along the tresses." recently, the pay 5c per pound. Leader Office. writer observed thatway, a train usually .Thus, taxation is becoming our carrying sixty to eighty passengers foremost national issue. Exces- FOR SAIJR Singer or White Sewing carried six hundred. Excursions to "Point Pleasant on $10, $15, $20. Delivered. sive taxes threaten industrial de- Machines, Write Moulton, No. 15 Upton Apts., both railroads run In two sections and home velopment, building, emOgden, Uah hundred. tip. carry as many as twenty-fivployment the investment of caphunIt is better to carry twenty-fivital, progress of all kinds. Those FOR SALE Seed Russet and Bliss dred passenger at $1 than te carry who are fighting against it are Potatoes. First year after one hundred at $4.30. n It Is a pleasure to state poslUvely on russets. James Walton. fighting in the interest of every business and financial that no 3941-matter Phone 23 or what his stacitizen, tf. news general is better. Under the heading ot tion in life may be. "Small Blessings Thankfully RePASTURE FOR RENT Will pasture ceived," comes the news that in March your stock, $1.50 per month, per bank closings fell to a low ebb and head. Write J. Y. Billinjrs, Tre- were more than made up for by the monton or call 23. t2. opening of banks bigger than those When You Think IIARDWARE and 35c. Lisle Bjorn, woodwork student, under the supervision of C. H. Last, has made the first glider in this school. It is completed now and needs only to be assembled. He planned it all out to a scale of gliders and built it to the scale. It has not been tried yet, but there is every reason to believe it will fly. safe in saying Schillings is the best? This famous brand ... 4-- If you have been waiting for an evening of sensational thrills and laughs, here is the answer. Come to the Bear River High School Auditorium, Friday, April 15, at 8:15 p. m. The Senior class is going to present "The Haunted House" under the di rection of Miss Lois Jordan. A newly married couple arrive to spend their honeymoon in a summer cottage owned by the girl's father, who has begged them not to go there, because he claims the house is haunted. The bride finds her husband talking to a young woman, who is subsequently reported murdered. The action revolves about the discovering of the murderer. The whole thing terminates in a laugh, with the most uproarious and unexpected conclusion imaginable. The following cast is putting forth an extra effort to make this one of the biggest hits of the season: The Tramp Harold Smith Lola Gunnell The Bride The Groom Alton Beck The Chauffer Orval Cheney ..... Grace Hansen The Wife Than Packer The Novelest ..... The Girl Fay Adams Lemuel Earl The Sheriff Elwin Garfield The Milkman ..... The Detective Myrl Norr Horace Rose The Father Everybody come. Admission: 15c GLIDER aren't we Builds Model Coach Entirely of Scraps X Mrs.-Newma- x NOTICE -- e nave any left, The rich, IX grieved by the suggebiion that ol all tueir income be lakeu from tlieiu In the way ot taxation, might find comfort in reading tome details ol the French revolution in tiie A n Mrs. Isaac Newman and Mrs. Williams were in Twin Falls, Idaho, Sunday, April 3, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anne Parker McKay. Mrs. McKay was a one-tim- e resident of Bothwell, staying at the home of Mr. J. L. Hunsaker. Tuesday the Junior girls entertained their mothers at the home of Mrs. Eli Hawkins. The purpose of the par ty was to get information directly from each parent about their native land, customs and language so that the girls could finish writing their t stories in the Junior srirls "Lest I Forget" bock. Refreshments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Andersen returned from a very enjoyable visit in La-Vo- Cheer Up, Rich Folk Buy Your New Car Food, Six Cents a Day Ocean Flying Soon e i By Miss Ilia Perry Ajpthur Brisbane section. named revolutionist ...... . High School Notes BOTH WELL PLEASE PAY HIM YOUR RENEWAL Thank You Bear River Valley Leader r |