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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1932 "3AGE TWO BEAR BITER TALLEY LEADER How Hog Cholera Can Be Worsted Entered at tbe Postoffice at Utah, aa Second Class Mat Tre-Bxi&t- ter. James Walton, Editor and Publisher Published at Treroonton, Utah, on ahursday of each week. Subscription Rates in advance 'Six Months, in advance "Caree months, in arivnce One Year, $2.00 $1.06 .50 To Your Town as well as to your Country Free to Public U. S. what catalog and xWertums Batter eovariiw anyliaa cW buameaa aa Without er product can b obtained Fraa Obbcatioa ia tKe Aineaican InduMrial library. Matter BuaineM Write for Acivrtiin you are inter eated in; tame will bepromptly(orwardcd. AMERICA! IMDOJTRIAL LIBRARY The only place in tka KalaMriaBalMlaa Ckieae.IlUaoi The Foundation Of Prosperity When national publications are apd to pearing at from of their inflated, post-wa- r size, the Byron Times, published by Harry Ham mond, at Byron, California, comas out 3 with its deluxe development edition showing the record of progress that is being made in Central California. It would pay anyone to read this just to see that the future of the United States does not depend on the stock market or the politicians-it- s destiny lies in the hands of the producers of the products which provide necessities for our 125,000,000 population as well as a large part of the rest of the world. This special edition pictures in min utest detail the activities that main tain the payrolls, provide the food and clothing and furnish the taxes to maintain government. Anyone read ing it can see what a wonderful work a live publisher in a farming and man ufaetunng community can do to build pride in local institutions and industries. Californa owes a debt of gratitude to Editor Hammond and his able coworkers who have brought to the front such a record of assets upon which the future and prosperity of this na tion rest and will go forward. one-ha- lf 166-pa- one-thir- 1932-193- POLITICS and PERSONALITIES If Amos and Andy should their "repression" dialogue or soft-ped- al suddenly break, forth with paeans for prosperity, you may blame the White House. A New York financal paper has taken seriously the report that Mr. Hoover has politely suggested to the radio comedians that they "Brighten Up the Corner" a bit during the campaign. Senator Couzens of Michigan, arch foe of skullduggery on the part of and communications transportation big business, thinks that railroad officials should cease drawing Coolidge salaries in Hoover times, 'We hear from business, condemnation of bureaucracy in the Federal Government," said the Senator, "yet I submit that when the Pennsylvania Railroad has to carry 100 employees whose salaries Aggregate $2,000,000 a year, it is evidence that there is undoubtedly a great deal of bureaucracy and overhead expenditure unnecessary there." The plan has passed the Senate. It provides for cooperation of the Department of Agriculture with State and local agencies for the selection of city families qualified for living on the farm and for the choosing of farm areas. Husbands get a break at least. has passed a bill giving alien men marrying American women a preferred place on the immigration quota Back-to-the-Far- m Con-gre- "Woodlot Crops" Add to Farmers' Bank Accounts :sew ioik farmers collected more than $10,000,000 from one crop that requlnd no seeding or cultivating or even land preparation, lu 1929, accord ing to the recent census which listed woodlot products for the first time. The total of more than 3,500,000 acres of woodlots on occupied farms re turned, on the average, $4.17 to the acre. This return is significant, foresters at the department of forestry at Cornell point out, for the only ex pense against this return Is for harvesting. Since most of this land Is not suited for growing crops and has low value to the acre, tbe return Is decidedly valuable, they say. In certain of the strictly agricultural counties, where uiuny of the woodlots are on land which Is good enough to be suited for farming purposes, the return is higher. In Niagara county the return was $11.50 to the acre; In Orleans county $11.20 to the acre. ..WANT COLUMN.. NURSING For practical nursing call Mrs. J. E. Johnson, phone 2.y-2. FOUND Pair of spectacles. Owner' may have same by describing them and paying for this ad. 7 tl. FOR RENT Three apartments, modern. One furnished. See Mrs. Nephi Nessen, Tremonton. tf. FOR SALE Choice building lots, 70 x 300 ft. Inquire James. Walton, Phone 23. Sold on installment plan, no down payment. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call tf41 Brigham 493J2 FOR SALE Good building lime $12.00 per ton. Utah-Idah- o Sugar 18tfd Uo., Uarland, Utah FOR SALE Lloyd baby buggy, in very good condition. Cost $40. Will take $10. tf. Senator Hawes of Missouri, friend of our little brown brother, is trying desperately to salvage the g Philippine independence bill in an expiring Congress; claims that 78 members of the 8enate favor its passage. Having passed an economy measure voting government employees a month's "furlough" without pay, Congress is rushing through to an adjournment for five months' vacation with pay. When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 isuinu licjuoiua, only 20, wortu niauy millions, dieu of a bullet wouud in tiie temple. His young wile, second that he iiau married, was near. The coroner Is "taubfied it was suicide." Of all man's ucu, suicide is peruana the strangest. Weuitn destroys itself, while poverty hangs on. ode, eager lor notoriety, jumps into the mouth of a volcano, another bums the Temples of Diana at Kphesus that his name may be remembered, an old Ureek philosopher stumbles and falls on leaving bis class room, then kills himself. Napoleon, unable for many years to rise iu tbe French army, was divided in bis miud between suicide and marrying an elderly, prosperous widow. He avoided both. Some struggle to leave this world, others struggle violently to stay here. Mrs. Barney, accused of killing a man in London, was freed by a Jury while thousands crowded around the court room. The judge told the jury that Sir Patrick Hastings' speech, defending the accused woman, was "the finest he ever had heard In a court of law." The woman said she had lived with the man killed by a revolver shot in her bedroom, and had supported him. Before that experience, she married an American, vaudeville actor. Her lawyer told the jury; "Her life was tragic; tied to an American brute whom she could not divorce." He asked for sympathy on that basis, and got it The American in this instance may have been "a brute," but if an Ameri can jury acquitted an American lady partly because she was married "to an English brute," some Britons might consider that an indication of pre judice. In New York's Bronx zoo, the snake manager has a good idea. Snakes in cages discover that life is simple. Some one brings live mice, or what ever they eat, at regular intervals, no one disturbs them. So they lie down, make no effort, and do not amuse the Also they get no exercise. A small island has been arranged, forty-twsnakes let loose on it. If they swim in the water, they cannot escape because of a rim around the outside of the water. They are expected to crawl around and entertain students of snake nature. How, like ourselves, in our unnatural city life. The baker, butcher, niilk-niu- n bring bread, meat, milk. The em ployer brings his payroll, the public school brings knowledge, takes charge of the children, the movies bring excitement. The average American, in prosperous times lives much like the zoo suake, making little mental or physical effort. Someone runs his government Why snouia ne exert nis precious gray zoo o matter? need a "snake island" for humans to compel useful activity. This depression may supply that ' We i6land. Canada, the second largest gold producing country in the world, last year fifty-fivmillion dollars produced worth. Britain is the golden empire, its territory supplied of all last year's gold, almost eleven million ounces. British South Africa Is the greatest gold country. Of gold there can be, under our monetary system, no "overproduction." And with government experts to instruct them, tenr. of thousands, now idle, could make a decent living "panning" gold within United States borders. e Mrs. Minnie Kennedy Hudson, moth-e- r of Aimee Semple McPherson Hut-ton- , known to millions as "Ma," described modern hasty matrimony better than it has been described hitherto. She has only friendship for her husband only recently married, but finds that her romance has "turned into a comic strip, funny and getting funnier." She adds that she will be responsible for none of her husband's debts or other obligations. tiuman Deings are not, usually, ai bad as you think them. Two German flyers, Bertram and Clausemann, forc ed down in a wild part of Australia, almost starved to death seeking to evade "savage natives that might be cannibals." Finally natives found them, gave them a big fish, brought other food and fresh water, killed kangaroos and supplied fresh meat If those Australian natives had landed, unable to speak a word of the local language, In this or some other "civilized" country, they might not have been treated as kindly as they Gertreated tbe ragged, man flyers. half-starve- d ' OFFICES Over Bank, Tremonton 1208 1st Natl Bank, Ogden PHONE 133 TREMONTON The Increase In letter postage from to 3 cents will cost New York City alone $60,000 a day. It disturbs banks and brokers. Tbe increases in reglst ered mall charges are a heavy tax on those that ship articles of great value. One concern, that Bent a registered package from New York to San Fran. Cisco, paid $135. Before the new rate, it would have cost less than $8. I LAWYER THE LEADER Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capener of Riverside, for a short while. It is quite an unusual sight when driving through the community, to see so many men, women and children in the fields, picking peas for the eastern market This is a new industry in this community, but the low price and close grading do not indicate much profit. R. A. Christensen and daughters and W. A. Westmoreland of Tremonton ward gave the program in sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Bishop and Mrs. Bills, of Blackfoot, and Mrs. Clifford, of Spokane, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson and son, Paul, Friday afternoon. The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Miles Goss, formerly Miss Alice Adams. A pleasant social time was had on the spacious lawns at Mrs. J. W. Larson's home. The bride received many nice and useful gifts. Monday. 4- There were fifty guests including Mrs. Tom White and children of Ogfriends, who enjoy- den, returned to their home Sunday, many ed the afternoon. after a pleasant week's visit with her The group of boys who went on parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes. horses up Logan canyon, Tuesday, Mrs. Rhodes and little daughter, Logan Number of local streets bemorning, retrned Friday afternoon and Geraldine, accompanied Mrs. White to improved. ing report an enjoyable time. They were Ogden for a week's visit Tooele Smelter operations resumed Paul accompanied by Larson, former Mrs. Fanny Capener is the guest of short time ago. scout master. While unloading hay, Friday afternoon, W. A. Adams met with a very painful accident. In some manner his hand was caught in a pulley and the end of his small finger was cut off. He was thrown from the load and rendered unconscious for a time but is now able to be at work again. Mr .and Mrs. Wilford Sorensen have a new lOi pound baby girl which ar rived Sunday morning. Mothr and Restock your kitchen and help the new bride stock her's child are doing nicely with Mrs. Hilda Utah Weekly Industrial out-of-to- Review MJY I MdD W ,1?3J, bJCia F'liuraj Spaicita, be) I New Shipment of Ivory and Green Enamel Ware at Attractive Prices. with this extra special value. Petersen as nurse. Howard Oyler and Norman Larson motored to Salt Lake City and back Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Northman, of Garland, returned with them Mr. Northman, who is a member of the office staff at the U. I. Sugar Co., is much improved m health ater treatment at the Holy Cross Hospital. The most exciting ball game played here this season, was the Saturday game with Portage. Because of a tie -- Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything" PHONE 11 TREMONTON, UTAH "- A. "CASH CAStHY" 6? Vi m7y bon. ZU in "'4 a aT mm. Definition 8eh visitors. This year the Fourth of July killed 245, last year 600. The kind of patriotism that calls tor loud explosions seems to have been subdued by the depression. Also unemployment, less money In the house, probably meant fewer "giant crackers" In the hands of children. Kennett H. Malan By. Mrs. David Larson Some Leave, Some Stay An island for Snakes Comfort in a Gold Mine Marriage a Comic Strip 7-- ss list Hawes-Cuttin- "There !s onlj one way to prevent bog cholera, and that Is by vaccina tion," says George R. Henderson, coun ty agricultural extension ngent at large for the Colorado Agricultural college. By tnklng proper precautions, hog cholero, although the most serious dis ease of hogs and the only common dis ease which spreads rapidly and Is high ly fatal, becomes one of the easiest of hog troubles to control. It Is a job for men, he advises. Veterinarians should be called to handle tbe job, as carelessness In the use of the virus and serum Is not only extravagant but dangerous. Vaccinated pigs are Immune for life, but the cost of vaccination varies with the size if the pig the larger the pig the more costly the vaccination. Therefore, the time to vaccinate pig Is when they are small, says Mr. Henderson. Prevent cholera from spreading, by exercising care In regard to: Import ing stock from infected areas and stock yarfls; using feed which might contain pork products; carriers such aa dogs, birds and trucks; tbe use of virus In vaccinations. According to the survey on nearly 100 farina about 57 per cent of the farmers vaccinated to Insure against loss. About 83 per. cent did not vac cinate last season and about 10 per cent vaccinated after their pigs con tracted cholera. One of these farm ers marketed only 300 hogs from 100 Utters. Another lost 80 shoats and 13 sows his entire herd. Still another farmer lost In two or three days 20 head from a bunch of 90 that were In still another ready for market. herd 53 out of the 59 hogs died. After these and other outbreaks, the herds were vaccinated and although some salvage was made the losses were stag gering and the vaccinating expensive. "Vaccinate pigs when they are small. It Is cheaper," says Henderson, EAST GARLAND ARTHUR BRISBANE Vaccinate When Young, and Herd Will Be Immune, Says Expert. well-traine- d PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS This Week h at the ninth inning it was necessary to play twelve innings when a tally by E. G. broke the tie with a score of eleven to twelve in favor cf the home team. Miss Jessie Crowther, of Perry, is the guest of Miss Norma Oyler. Messrs Ben and Grant Simmons of Magna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Korth Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Elvan Korth of Salt Lake City, is a week's guest at the Korth home. J. L. Atkinson and daughters, Hel en and Mrs. Floyd Adams, attended the funeral of a relative at Clarkston, "Cash & carry" in the early days meant almost exclusively paying cash and lugging foods home, on foot or riding street cars. It is different now. Modern "cash and carry" food shopping means driving the family car to our store, selecting all the good things one desires to eat, paying casTi over the counter at a big saving in price and having purchases placed in the car by us. Try it once soon. ' Right pretty" . . ly ttOW 4 are ''sitting you . . You can buy more safe, comfortable, trouble-fre- e mileage for a dollar than in any previous summer . . . You don't have to put up with second-choic- e tires for reasons of economy, because first-choitires cost you no more! . . . Goodyear Tires the kind we sell are first-choihere, the the state, throughout throughout nation, by more than 2 to 1 ! . . . They outsell all others not because of any trick guarantees, or phony inducements, or special deals, but simply because they give people the biggest money's worth, and people know it! . . . Don't be argued out of the benefits to be had from the leading tires and our service. car-owne- rs ce ce Harvesting & Haying Harvesting, haying and threshing calls for a lot of extra foods. Each year our store makes special preparations to fill such requirements of our customers, advantageously. We can do it for you too. Our stock is complete in the foods you need. All big orders rJ0ZEg2ttUJts?i: Fmmmmmm Sitm afrA-tfw- . u.nai iit.ji.u.nmmJutj.n-um.immi.mA)iWLMiAmi.- a.v, ' packed in box es or cartons. Bring your big order and look our store, stock and prices over be fore buying. EACH Meat in Pairs We shall alnays be at youi service, in giving quality meats, at extremely low prices. Do not hesitate to visit our clean, well refriger- ated meat department and look over our display of the finest meats, both fresh and cored. Bacon Squares at 10c per pound. Veal Chops at 12c per Here are pound. two items in meats along with many more, that our meat department has to offer you. OJ SKftGCS "A SURETY OF PURITY" s Single $9.98 Tube $1.05 Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tires mif in Pra. Single t4.3 Tuba tl.OO 5.00-1- 45-- l 4.30-2- 1 4.50-2- 9 9 jR4 MIS. mH ft. In Single tS.14 Tube $!. 5.00-2- 0 3.25-1- 8 $fif33 lnFta; Single $$.! Tube $1.1 f 54. Single 4.3 Tube il.OS m&r In ft. Single fS.49 Tube fl.31 $g?99 m6r infra. Single .! Tube $1.17 Fronk Chevrolet Phone 20 J Go. Tremonton |
