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Show BEAR BIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY; JUNE 16. 1932 PAGE TWO BEAR RITER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, ter. lame Second Clas ai Mat- Walton. Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, rhursday of each week. months, in This Weekf Cowi. that arc forced to to to the creek for their drinking water In winter give 'bout 30 per cent less milk than those that drink from drinking cupi at the stanchion.e h Arthur Brisbane $2.00 fl-0- advnce .50 Only the efficiently conducted business can survive In these times. The farmer should keep accurate records of bis operations and business transactions. Unlike some others, earnest in their advocacy of prohibition, Mr. Rockefeller and his father do not refuse to ad mit the facts, or to admit that their hopes are disappointed. On behalf of himself and his father, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., urges repeal of prohibition upon both political parties, recommending the suggestion made by Doctor Butler of Columbia University. This declaration by the Rockefellers, father and son, proves their mor al courage, for it is not pleasant to ad' niit a mistake, and it may prove a decisive factor in a matter most import ant to the welfare of the United In Northern Utah EaaiaMriaiBnUdina. Cklcio,lUioi 500,000 TAX SPENDING BODIES For Clean and Quick : SERVICE : oxo THE statement was recently made , from an authoritive source that there are upwards of 500.000 tax spending bodies in the United States. It is estimated that during the lis cal year to end June 30, these bodies 0 : Try : FRED'S CAFE $14,000,-000,00- one-fift- This Is written under the dome of the Capitol, which may be called the Nation's skull. Beneath it are the two lobes of the brain, the Senate and House, and between them, the Supreme Court,' representing aft ready to correct mistakes, George Washington laid the cornerstone of the Capitol and would like to see it now. Fresh Salted Peanuts 9c per lb. Above the east front of the fine Banners building three are waving in a warm breeze. Inside, men worn out with long hours of hard discussion, are trying to replenish the nation's pocketbook. Everybody has worried about balancing the budget Millions are to be cut from salaries of public employes including thousands that get as little4 as 25 a week. The Angel Gabriel will write down Hiram Johnson's fiery speech in defense of underpaid workers, asked to make, good,, from life necessities, waste and extravagance for which they are not responsible. oxo We are a nation dedicated to the principles of individualism . . . yet we have built up the biggest and most expensive governmental machinery created anywhere at any time. We strenuously object to "government in business" and yet we spend more money on governmental promotion and regulation of business than any country 'in the world except Russia. The Index. MIDLAND CAFE Bring Your Family And Try Our Sunday Chicken Dinner oxo i By Mrs. Thomas Ault -- NOTICE :D: Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Jennie, to Henry C. Niclson, of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Brigham City, the marriage to take place in the Logan Temple, J une 28th. Monday evening a party was given Estate of Lars Anderson, Deceased at the home of Mrs. 1). B. Marble in honor of Miss Loa Loveland, who mov Creditors will present claims with ed to Brigham. Indoor games were vouchers to the undersigned at her played and refreshments served to e- - residence, in Tremonton, Box Elder leven guests. David Holdaway, Myrl Norr, Nor- County, Utah, on or before the 20th man Perry and Max (Jermer are at day of September, A. D., 1932. EDITH E, ANDERSON, tending the State Band training school Executrix of the Estate and of at the u. b. A. C at Logan. -- Miss Kua the Last Will and Testament of Pierson, of Jackson, Idaho was a guest of bva Gardner. Lars Anderson, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Orion VV. Snow and Wm. H. Streeper, Jr., children, and V. W. Snow, of Salt Attorney for Estate visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Date of first publication, May 19th, tiuinlm, of i ale, Idaho. Francis Cook, of Ogden, visited his 1932. sister, Mrs. Victor Burbank, here a Date of last publication, June 16th, few days. J. S. Burbank is recovering from a broken bone in hia ankle. Bernice McMurdie, of Ogden, spent a few days here as guest of Mr. and .Mrs Frank Germer. 1932. Farmers would be interested in a photograph of the veterans, camping in Washington, near the Department of Agriculture, one blowing a bugle, announcing that food is ready. Congress, police and Government treat them respectfully. The veterans, organized and well orwhat they want, and ganized, say somebody listens. Farmers, not organized, say what they want and nobody listens. Two despatches from Mexico remind you of Russian news. In the "State of Mexico," one of Mexico's subdivisions, every Catholic Church is closed, because Catholic authorities have not complied with legislation requiring them to name thirty-lou- r priests, none to be foreigners, and no others to officiate in the state. Another despatch says the government has taken 22,000 acres of land belonging to the Malpaso Hacienda, dividing the land among 300 unemployed laborers. Each laborer gets acres of land, and about seventy-onpromises to cultivate it diligently. Ge.'lng lands to people that have none, as au offset to crushing and dispossessing the church, has been part of the Russian program, as it was part of the French revolution. Time will tell the effects of today's fight against religion. There is no doubt that the French revolution, although it lasted but a short time, greatly weakened the hold of religion on the French people, except, perhaps, among peasants. Samuel Johnson, in his life of Milton, expresses the opinion that to suspend religious exercises, even temporarily, Is dangerous: "To be of no church is dangerous. Religion, of which the rewards are distant, and which Is animated only by faith and hope, will glide by degrees out of the mind unless it be invigorated and relmpressed by external ordinances, by stated calls to worship, and the salutary Influence of . e ...WANT COLUMN.. Wednesday afternoon the Crystal Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. William Ellis. The afternoon WANTED Home to rent. Notify was spent in serving. Frank Gibbs at Gibbs Pharmacy at afternoon Hostess the Thursday Tremonton. Cooking Club met at the home of Geneva Gardner. The time was spent in FOR RENT Three apartments, modsandwich making. Six girls and two ern. One furnished. See Mrs. Nephi leaders were present. Nessen, Tremonton. Mrs. Edwin Gittens entertained at a quilting bee Tuesday at her home. Seventeen ladies were present and en- FOR SALE Approximately 400 tons joyed a social afternoon and refreshof 1932 pea vines, from Fielding-Eaments. Garland vinery. See H. L. A number of friend pleasantly surRichards at Fielding, before June prised Beth Bingham at her home on 20th. 4-- H 4-- H st 6t2. .Wednesday. Mrs. Chris Hansen and daughter and son visited relatives at American FOR SALE Choice building lots, 70 x 300 ft. inquire James. Walton, Falls. Phone 23. Sold on installment plan, Mr. andMrs. Duett Loveland and no down payment. children were in Ogden, Saturday. FOR SALE Seed Russet and Bliss Potatoes. First year after n on russets. James Walton. Phone 23 or S9.a-tf. 2. cirtifi-catio- 1. THE LEADER CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Rovoraa rail t.f41 Brigham 493J2 FOR SALE Good $12.00 per ton. Co., Garland, Utah Utah-Idah- BUY OR TRADE building lime o .Wnr l8tfd Will buy or trade lor Holstein heifer calves. Must be well bred and marked. Call Walton. Phone, Res., 29.a-l- ; ice, 23. J as. off- In Germany, rumor says old President von Hlndenburg, past 80, will and "Crown Prince" Frledrlch Wllhelm, son of the former Kaiser, will take his place and later become monarch, passing from President to Emperor, as did Napoleon III. Lord Rothermere, British publisher, says Germany wants a monarchy, realising that "it is good for business." If Germany really wants more than she has had of the Hozenzollerns that is Germany's affair. The experiment will be enlightening. re-ti- re (.1W2. bj K,b$ FMtutai Sradktu, lac) By Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard j- - :x: daughter, Nita Clara, of Hiawatha, were visitors at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Monday. Mrs. Alma Larkin came with them and re- mained to visit with her parents and to attend Relief Society Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Larkin were shoppers at Ogden, Monday. Mr. Jos. Carlson returned to his ranch here Friday after having been called to Logan by the serious illness of his wife. Mrs. Carlson is still in a precarious condition. The Relief Society District Conference held here Tuesday was a great success from every standpoint It was. one of the best attended conference ever held here. It was composed the Centerdale branch and our wa After a very inspiring testimony meet ing a demonstration was given in art work, after which a delicions tray luncheon was served. Ten stake board members were present. Miss Dola Farns of Lowell, Wyo- Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell left ming, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Friday to attend Primary Conference P. Rasmussen last Monday. at Salt Lake City. They returned Sat The Elwood people rendered a pro- - urday night in order to attend the gram at Beaver Dam last Sunday ev funeral Sunday for Richard Allen, at ening, while the people from Fielding Stone. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Forsgren were gave a fine program here. Miss Dorotha Christensen has gone Ogden shoppers Monday. to Salt Lake to attend summer school The half holiday was more generand study music. ally observed Saturday. However, the S. M. Rasmussen of Ogden, was a main team from here played ball guest of Casper Andreasen Saturday. with Snowville, the score being 12 to 1 in favor of the home team. He also visited other friends here. Peter Rasmussen went to Provo Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard moto visit relatives last Saturday. tored to Ogden Monday to see their Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen en- daughter Jean, who is training at the tertained in honor of Mrs. Lillian Dee Hospital. Miller of Syracuse, last Wednesday. Mr. Roscoe Stoddard met with a The Apres Midi Club met at Mrs. very painful accident Wed. morning Jennie Miller's last Friday and enjoy- when the horses which he was driving ed a sociable time. became frightened and ran away,, throwing him from the plow onto the wheel where he was pinned by the lever With the exception of bruises the chest was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Edgar Nessen entertained Friday at a party for her daughter, GerBy Mrs. Don R. Lamb trude's 7th birthday. 12 guests were present. The afternoon was spent :x: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith who have playing games after which refres been visiting relatives and friends in were served. Pocatello Valley the last few days Mrs. L. B. Gunnell and daughti returned here Monday of last week. Margene spent Sunday at Ogden. Mrs. Vera Spreckles, formerly Miss Vera Pierson, who has been living in Aberdeen, Idaho, is visiting here with her folks this week. Mr and Mrs. William Smith, with When You Think their family, who have been on a trip HARDWARE through Idaho, returned here the fore part of the week, having had a pleasWILSON ant trip. Since his return he is rehis home and modeling making things "Everything To Build Anything'' look real classy and Phone 11 The emergency airport, of the Airways Service, is being improved by adding a new coat of paint to the buildings and markers that surround the airfield, making it very attractive and beautiful. The painters having finished their job, left for the Brigham airport Friday of last week. Miss Irene Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashton, of Woodruff, and Stewart Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Burnett, were married in t Vna 1 jrrar Tamnlo loot AAonoc- day, June 8th." They intend to make Pierces solid .packed their home here. A shower was given standard toextra Miss Ashton, Friday, of last week, at Miss Knetta Burnett's home. Many matoes at 5c mediuseful presents were given them. um size can is a barMr. and Mrs. Robert Nish, Mr. and The large can atgain. Mrs. Jesse Nish, and son Austin, will sell at 9c. You tended the funeral services of Mrs. Mollie Henderson Morgan, at Willard should buy 5 or 6 Saturday. cans at these prices. Mr. and Mrs. Frain of New York City, and Mrs. Frain's mother, Mrs. Charles Mason, of Ogden, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Frain's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason. Mr. Frank Munns and Mr. Hansen The canning of were our Seventies at sacrament necessitates fruits meeting Sunday evening. Mr. 0. W. Watson and daughter, the buying of sugar, Elain. were visiting relatives here on jar rings, certo and Sunday. We have fruit i y I j your tires that for tires that GRIP New 1932 s-l-- i-p GOOD YEAE Aii-weatn- er Supertwist Cord Tires at. History's Lowest Cost mm, HERE! New Low Prices mm mi w-- ira H.-- THINK te I f 'Hi EACH J 29x4.43-2- 1 LATEST 1932 X. f S Tin!? LIFETIME GUARANTEED GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY CASH PRICES Price of Full Pvenrige 29x4.40-229x4.50-230x4.50-228x4.75-129x4.75-229x5.00-130x5.00-231x5.00-228x5.25-131x5.25-2- 3031 1 0 1 9 0 9 0 1 8 1 in Tubca Paira $3.59 3.89 3.95 4.63 3.49 $.91 9 .91 3.83 .91 4.50 .94 4.57 .91 4.72 I. OO 4.83 1. 14 4.93 1.16 5.39 I.O 4-7- 0 485 Kg. ci. Each ' Each 4.95 5.15 5.55 5.98 3.39 3-7- 5. 81 3.30 I.I .86 Expertly Mounted Free GOOD USED TIRES $1 ho EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING SPECIALS! Tomatoes 5c can Sugar jars. TUNE IN Wed P. M. Goodyear Radio Program Open A.M. to ....P.M. Fronk Chevrolet Phone 20, Tremonton - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson spent Monday at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman and little . d One Pound To A Customer A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I Burnice Hunaaker, June 5th. Also, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ogg, on June fctn. All concerned are feeiing fine. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rob-- ; bins and children went to Lava Hot ' Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andarxon and ' children accompanied Miss Edna Sum- merill back to Ogden last Tuesday and visited relatives there. Miss Bair of --Lewiston, spent last week as guest of Clare Mann. Mrs. Owen Beckid children of! Ogden, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Vf Gunner Kelstrom. Among those who arAe-- the June convention in Salt La'icigty were: Bishop and Mrs. V. L. HIasen and daughter, Lois. Mrs. A. A. Alunns, Mrs. W. E. Fridal, daughter, Lydia and son Norwood Mrs. H. P. Rasmus- 'sen and son Peter, Mrs. Carl Romer, Misses Nina and June Lursen and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen. '. g Your products are better Our products made from your's, makes ours the best. Boost your own products by boosting ours HOWELL I .1 i States. Tremonton Steam BAKERY By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen ' boot-eggln- The Best In Optometric Service ! ! I They discover, after an experiment of many years, that prohibition is an absolute failure, that instead of stopping the use of whisky, it has increased that use, introducing viler kinds of g whisky, while creating, through and associated lawlessness, such a crime wave as no civilized country had ever seen. Free to Public will have spent the sum of h of the national income. Where, in 1903, the per capita annual cost of government was $19.39, it is now $12o an increase well in ex cess of 600 per cent! The present predicament of the country is largely the result of these tax increases, made necessary by po litical waste, inefficiency and selfishness, and by the creation of new bureaus and boards each with its list of employes, and by unwarranted extension of government activities into fields which should properly be left to private initiative. . Unless a start is made toward genuine government economy, which will lop off unnecessary commissions and eliminate waste and duplication of effort, the wealth and earning power of our citizens will be confiscated by taxation. "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 flow, Mr. Rockefeller and his father believed, as formerly did mauy other sincere men, that prohibition would stop drunkenness and prevent the use of whisky. And they generously gave hundreds of thousands to the temperance cause. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ELWOOD THINK WILSON John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has never in hia life drunk anything containing alcohol. The same is true of his father and his grandfather. Distinguished gentlemen that occasionally dine with either Rockefeller can testify that orange juice, mixed with water, and other fruit juices, flow like wine, at the festive board. But wine does not as well as to your Country Th only place Id lK U. S. whera catalog! an J dvertinnc matter coverinc any line oi btuineaa or product can be obtained Fraa and Without Obligation ia the Ameakan Industrial Library. Writs (or BuaiMM Advcrtiaini Matter you aro oteraited in; aame will be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN IIDOSTBIU LIBRARY HARDWARE The Nation's Brain Veterans and Farmers Fighting Religion Thick-skinne- Spraying machinery for fruit and vegetable crops Is now a necessary part of the commercial growers' To Your Town When You Think Mr. Rockefeller's Change highly-colore- d onions which are In demand, can be grown by Increasing the supply of superphosUtan, on phate fertilizer or by using copper sulphate. gabscription Rates One Year, in advanoe x Months, in advance rkr Tre-aoonto- n. Agricultural Squibs Constructfon on Price Cat Canyon highway about 95 per cent completed, according to report issued at local office of State Road Commission. Price News-Advocat- e. Wallace S. Calder purchased Vernal Confectionery. Gold HillAurum Gold Mining Co. at this place speeding work on Cane Springs property. Company installed hoist, building and equipment on its vertical shaft workings. If Men Under Fifty KNEW What Men Over Fifty KNOW There would be less poor men over fifty. There would be less families left destitute or helpless in financial affairs through death of the husband and father. You do not have to wait to reach fifty or over before you begin to realize the value of a trust fund for your family. You can see now that while 'you, are young and able to work you owe it to your family to establish a fund for them in case you are suddenly deprived of your ability to support them through death or permanent disability. Ask us about our various plans, prepared for you. Tremonton Banking Co. these items in stock at unusual prices. Saturday our Tremonton store will sell sugar at, 100 pounds for $4.59. Come in and get a bag. Meat How can you en- joy your Sunday din ner if your roast of meat is tough or tasteless? Why not always buy your meat at our markets and never be disappointed? We never sell you poor quality even though our prices are very cheap. Try one of our choice heifer Pot Roasts at 10c per pound, or a nice meat loaf made from 1 lb. of our pure pork sausage and 2 lbs. of our lean ground beef mixed together at only 10c per pound. Many other meat items will sell very reasonable Saturday. Eat our meat, it is bet- ;: ter. OR SIWVGGS "A SURETY OF PURrrT, I II |