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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Tr tnonton, Utah, as Second Class Mat ter. James Walton. Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year, in advance $1.00 Six Months, in advance .50 Three Months, in advance Free to Public th U. S. wf.er. cataloc. and matter eoveruur any Una ol bu.inrt. or produd en b obtained Free and Without Obligation ia tke Anrtimi Industrial Library. Write for Buainc: Advertiaing Matter yoa ar intareated in;aarca will be promptly forwarded. Trt onfr plx--e in advertit-b- : AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL L1SEAR7 EsJaeerini BaUdiag, CMo4o, Illiaoi To Your Town 3S additional personnel, to do so by distributing the increased work to the greatest possible number, rather than by working longer schedules. The result of such a movement, if adopted in all branches of industry, would be an immediate and apprciable increase in the purchases of food, clothing, shelter, and other necessary commodities and services. Millions of persons would be saved from want and despair. And, in addition, that psychological assurance which comes with a feeling of job security, would oo much to stimulate the public morale and cause increased spending by those who now have jobs, but have been hoarding against the chance of unemployment. k In some industries will doubtless cause a certain amount of trouble, expense and dislocation. But it is worth it. It is an important phase of a solution of our most pressing problem extreme and increasing unemployment. sharing-the-wor- .i It does not take much to get one as poorly paid as a farmer is today to forsake his own affairs and dabble with the other fellow's rights. At least one might forget his own troubles while he is criticising the one he Teels is responsible for the condition of the farmers at present. I feel sure any plan offered to congress that would really help the common people and the debtor classes would be quickly rejected if considered at all, because no such legislation has been adopted up to date, and probably will not be. At present congress is in favor of freeing the Filipinos by the year 1950. This, they claim, is to encourage the beet raisers of the U. S. A. Economy Saleg PLYMOUTH Take advantage of ...MI By Mrs. Don R. Lamb PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS nun ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL. ii mis sa.it:, 1- :x: Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Archibald and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hess were visitors at the Logan temple, Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hess and Mrs. Lorin Archibald returned left-han- d The genealogical meeting was held here at the residence of the first counselor, of the bishopric, Orvil J. Nish, Monday evening of last week. The regular Tuesday night M. I. A. meetings were held in the ward chapel with a very large attendance. n Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nish were visitors Thursday of last week. They are making preperations to move to Ogden for the winter as Mr. Nish's business calls him there most of the better groceries or and nobody can sell them any cheaper than O. P. System Stores. These are not just idle words, we have proved this in Tremonton for the past five years. S. THE SHIPWRECK- DAMAGES ED FARMERS. ' a half dozen men were marooned a desert island they would join forces to secure food, shelter and protection. It would be folly for each to work separately. By cooperation they would achieve results obtainable in no other manner. This illustration explains the farm Farmers tocooperative movement. much same the in are position as day j ailors wrecked on a deserted island. Their financial existence depends on JirUAlbauie tutu ycimaucuu iiioiia iv their produce. Each farmer working alone is powerless for he is opposed by forces far stronger than he. But when ten thousand farmers join forces to study production figures, marketing, transportation and like problems of agriculture, their situation has changed. Cooperation is just another name for economic salvation. IF STATE OF UTAH, ) County of Box Elder. )ss. IN THE RAWLINS PRECINCT OF SAID COUNTY. I have in my possession the following described animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my farm i mile west of Salt Creek in Rawlins Precinct, of the 25th day of January, 11)33 at the hour of 1 p. m. Description of Animals One black work mare, star in forehead, weight 1500 pounds, age 12 yrs. One brown work mare, star in forehead, weight 1400 pounds, age 12 yrs. Said animals are held by me to secure the payment of $2.00 damages done by said animals upon the premises of T. A. Summers. MARION T. SUMMERS, Poundkeeper of Rawlins Precinct. tl. oOo THE Can. NOTICE TO WATER USERS MOVEMENT. 0 of the really sound plans set ONEmotion to create employment is the share - the - work movement, vhich is gaining momentum in all sections of the county. The movement has three distinct purposes: (1) To check the upword trend of unemployment, when work is reduced for seasonal or other reasons, l.y employing the greatest possible i umber of workers on a shortened vorking schedule; (2) To decrease unemployment by a wider spreading f work now available among a larger jroup of employes working shorter periods; (3) Whenever an increasing volume of business permits employing ...WANT COLUMN.. Notice is hereby given that Edward Ryan, whose post office address is Ogden, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Laws of Utah to appropriate 10 c. f. s. of water from Salt Creek in Box Elder County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at a point 200 ft. S. and 2650 ft. E. of the SW cor., Sec. 7, T. 11 N., R. 3 V, S. L. B. & M. and conveyed a distance of 350 ft. and discharged into an old channel of Salt Creek and allowed to flow down said channel appro::. 7 miles and redi verted and used from March 1st to November 30th incl. of each year to irri gate 600 acres of land embraced in all Sec. 17 except the SEi SE1, T. 10 N., R. 4 W., S. L. B. & M. This application is designated in the State Engineer's Office as File No. 11313. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reason 9 B. J. VANCE, Auctioneer, Tremonton, Utah. t3p. therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty FOR SALE One Holstein cow; one (30) days after the completion of the Jersey and Guernsey mixed, just publication of this notice. freshened. See Paul Heitr. Geo. M. Bacon, ll-17- tf near- Circulating heater, or see Mrs. J. ly new. Call 54.a-tf. A.racJc. FOR SALE State Engineer. 3, 11-2- 4 Date of first publication, January 5, 1933. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Date of completion Reverse call Cows and horses. 2, 1933. February 493J2. tftt JBrighaa. Gal Lb. Full Cream 10c Cheese 100-l- Bag b. $4.79 Sugar Can Fancy Red Chinook 5c Salmon 9-l- b. Bag Rolled Oats 27c Crystal Wedding Pkg. 15c Oatmeal Pound 17c Butter 3 Carts Gulf Kiat 25c Oysters 2 Loaves 5c Bread Any Flavor Pkg- - 5c Jello Loose b. Pkg. 15c Green Tea Fresh Fish, Halibut 15c or Salmon lb -- Sausage or Hamburger - lb. 10c Choice Beef 9c Pot Roast - lb Oven I Pork or Veal 5 nuoasisj 10c -- FOOD of publication, LEA'S SERVICE 59c 33c Table Syrup CLP. f ASSOCIATED GASOLINE & OILS r Gallon Silver Tip Sperry's SHARE-THE-WOR- K TUBES TIRES BATTERIES 19c Soap .Mild, MILLING 10 Bars Crystal White Unwrapped V2 TliA $11,000,-000.00- Quite a number of have customers, come back and told us how good the Salmon was we had on sale last Saturday at 6c per can. So that everybody will try this high quality products we are selling it this week at 5c per can Get several cans. SALE OF ANIMALS FOR sumer actually paid the additional dollar that should have gone to me as a farmer but actually the big sugar interests of Wall Street got the dollar. I got left and that is why 1 feel that I have got a right to "holler." I only wish I could shout right in the ear of our congressmen until V The merchant who advertises is offering the readers of they would think enough of me to nhlio-atioattached. to it. fViof wicm has nn give me independence from the yoke news Uiipci a ogj. of service with his protected savages give free the news of the products that can be had m your home of the Philippines, Hawaii and Cuba. town. Congress thinks he is helping these MAKE THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER YOUR lowly people, but they are not getting the benefits at all. It's the big sugar SHOPPING GUIDE boys of New York, who own the land upon which the cane is produced, the sugar refineries and the boats that haul it to the United States, who are getting the whole benefit as I see it. Then it goes under the assumed name of "Protective Tariff for the FarmConcenMash ers." I think the wool and wheat is getting the same kind of protection You Only $1.25 for us only a slightly more subtle means of evasion. own I promised to offer for debt. Here 0 it is. Our farmers assumed Very Best Laying Mash Money Can Buy notes of and worth Call for Particulars mortgages during normal times when wheat was worth a dollar a bushel. It took a CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N hundred bushels of wheat to pay a Now it hundred dollar note then. takes four hundred bushels of wheat to pay the same note in gold. Silver is plentiful and is overproduced just like wheat. It has been reduced in MMM(M value similarly to wheat. There is : : about one ounce of silver in a silver dollar and it can be bought today for about 25c. If you let the farmer pay his hundred dollar note with silver he can pay it with a hundred bushels of wheat today and I claim that is fair, UTAH even if he did promise gold. TREMONTON If nations can recind their contracts LEA DUNN, Prop. and default payments so can farmers I MO for and with better reasons, too, France really had the gold to pay us when she defaulted because she loaned it to Austria a week after her pay- - POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION! with Purina Favorite Laying trate Costs per cwt by using grain. your SALMON NOTICE oOo If youm ust know, Joan Crawford, whose lovely, youthful figure is the envy of most of us, admits that chocolate cake is her favorite! She ranks cocoanut as second. n Full cream mild Cheese will sell at 10c per lb. Saturday Buy a nice big piece, it will always come in handy. -- produce it? It is ridiculous to expect people losing money on their farms to continue to pay the taxes. Yes, "Soak the Rich." Put taxes on an income basis with those receiving the most to pay the most. That sounds good to me and can be done, too, if we insist on those elected to office to pass such legislation. Economists claim, 4 per cent of the people of 80 of the wealth. Well the 96 per cent of the people can and should find peaceful means of legislation to take away and redistribute through fair legislation for the benefit of all. That sounds simple, but we find able, hired henchmen of the rich to prevent tlQ kind of legislation and that is why are in the mess we are in today. I do hope I haven't written anything that would justify a jail sentence. I can only hope the editor knows what is against the law to write for I'd surely have to pay my fine in penal service, at the taxpayer's expense 'cause Lord, I haven't seen a gold piece since dad lost his watch fob. E. J. HOLMGREN. i- -- Cheese 104b Sc Did not they make their wealth directly or indirectly using the common people as to And Directory meat week. One of the best bames of the season took place here Friday night when the j the Rich." Why not? Tremonton Business Guide which we have just placed in our store. Nobody can sell any Og-de- Clarkston players challenged our M. I. A. team for a game after the game at Fielding. The game was a close one from start to finish with first one side taking the lead and then the other, which ended up in the score being L'9 to 30 in favor of the Plymouth M. I. A. There was a large crowd in attendance and the most exciting game of the season was witnessed by those who attended. A lively dance followed the game with the famous Plymouth orchestra furnishing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spreckles of Aberdeen, Idaho, are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a fine baby boy, born early Saturday morning, here at Mrs. Spreckles' mother's home, where they have been staying for the last money. mind in weeks. Mrs. Spreckles was forfew illustration the Keep pocket next time your public officials an- merly Miss Vera Pierson, daughter of nounce an economy drive. See if they Mrs. Janet Pierson. actually do lower the cose of running the government, or simply dip into accorj our other pocket. Then act dingly. uu never regret it. Every day you save Jby trading at our store. Wednesdays and Sat urdays of course we always have unusual bargains. Watch our bargain table Wednesday. trousers pocket d your sum of the have fifty dollars. In your right-hanpocket is another fifty. For a period of time you spend entirely from the left pocket, until the fifty suffers alarming depreciation. Then you begin spending from the right pocket Would you consider this conorny and reduction of expenses? You certainly would not. It is unimportant whether the dollar comes from one pocket or another, whether your left hand or your right passes it out. But, when tax commissions and politicians announce a program of tax reduction, it usually does precisely what has been described above. It takes a dollar off the property tax and puts another dollar on the income tax. It shifts burdens from an inheritance tax to a sales tax. It discovers intangibles taxes supposed to lower some other tax, but increases the total volume of tax money taken from individuals and industry. And so it goes. The average tax reduction program is a farce and misrepresentation. It robs Peter to pay Paul. It does not recognize the fact that there is but one'way to lower taxes to spend less O j 1 oOo well as to your Country IN COMMUNICATION I and reduce our competition in sugar,' mer.t was due us. palm oil and cocoanut oil from thatj Most of the farmers really haven't vast producing country. They prorn-- j the gold to pay with and therefore I jse us a lot of good things on the; k..i;.. tWr rav is more justifiable. surface and retract those benefits I don't think we should go on a 16 to V - UC j Willi W1C navt v.vcv". Wa q rt enroll' 1 basis with silver and gold Decause in favor of freedom for the Philippine j cent of the people actually own 4 Islands now, but, if we must wait IS per xt the gold anyway. Let them keep years before it becomes effective most with the platinum, radium and other of us will be shoveling coal in the valuable gems. We actually don't firery furnace for the "Old Nick" be- need much of it in industry and its fore it will do us any good. value is due to its use as What we need is independence for principleand I believe silver is as good the Philippines at once, not for the money a means of exchange. It has every benefits of the Philippines either but as gold has, except being scarce, for the benefit of farmers of the U. quality and that quality is not an advantage E. A., now. Then we would have a use in times like this. If for rioney doltariff that really protects us in the use of gold as a discontinue we lars, as well as in name.' At proent standard of value we would shear it we are reduced to the living wage of of its tremendous value today. those half-bake- d savages and are I believe, too, that wealth could be kidded into believing we are helping ourselves. As a mater of fact we are redistributed and much of the misonly helping a rich bunch of sugar fortune of times like these prevented be transmagnates of the U. S. A. who own if no estate was permitted to the land in the Philippines and make ferred of more than a million dollars millions out of the sugar they can pro- to the heirs. We could balance our duce for 70c a hundred. The $2.00 tar- national budget by the death of just iff only protects the sugar interests two or three of our wealthy men and and is their profit instead of our pro- I fully realize we are behind a billion tection. The same can be said of Ha- dollars at present. Let the governwaii and Cuban sugar. They get a ment take as a tax all above a million iot of favors, too, that should be tak- dollars with a lesser amount for the en from them if we are going to real- smaller estates and you will have rein ly have the protection we are prom- distributed wealth that now is put ised. trust funds and continues in the hands It might occur to you that I have of tremendously rich families, leav no right to shout about what congress ing the common people with notning does. Well, I produced over 1500 tons but poverty and want. I say, "Soak of beets during the past year and have produced thousands of tons of beets, and if I had received $1.00 per ton more for them I would have been able to pay my taxes. As it is the con- 11- FT SttAGGS STORES I Rocky Mountain RIVERSIDE I -- I By Mrs. t. j. ttaclfieid ! " Packing Corporation 1" Elbert Beecher of Brigham and Ivan Beecher of Elba, Idaho, were visiting at the R. D. Macfarlane home Wednesday of last week. J. O. Hadfield and Gus Forsberg made a business trip to Ogden last week and also attended the stock show. The Seventies have been visiting our ward the past ten days. Cottage meetings were held at the homes of August Forsberg and Ed Udy. Many of the young folks enjoyed the roller skating Friday, Saturday and Monday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macfarlane and small children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munns, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Beecher and sons, Elbert and Asa of Brigham and Ivan Beecher of Elba, were guests at the Macfarlane home Friday of last The Best In Optometric Service In Northern Utah OUl When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet week. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jensen, Geo. M. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall of North Garland, went to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the poultry convention. Mr. and Mrs. Easton Nelson, Linda Dustin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy went to Hyrum, Sunday. J. A. Capeser and son, Leland, were here last week. They were guests at at A. A. Capener home. Hun-sak- er 'Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Co. Phone Tremonton, Utah 21 Unlimited Money to Utah Oil Station week. The Relief Society social and work meeting was held Tuesday at th A. A. Capener home, with Mrs. Capener and Ethel Richards as hostesses. Luncheon was served after the meeting. Steven Hales has gone to Salt Lake to attend school. Mrs. Robert Nish of Plymouth, was a visitor at the R. D. Macfarlane home Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Hales returned home last week after a pleasant visit in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Cravens. Joel and Albert Tubbs of Holbrook, Idaho, were visiting with their mother, Mrs. Francis Tubbs, two days last Packers of Twin Peak Peas NO. 267 GOOD NEWS After July 1st we can reline your brakes with Raybestos Brake Lining The Best That Money Can Buy Diderickson & LOAN On Irrigated Land. Cent. 62 Per No Commissions. JOHN J. SHUMWAY Goldsberry Phones: B. R. V., MM 69.a-2- ; Bell. 129 MMaaaafriM FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- SEE- BESSINGER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : 36 : c I tl |