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Show PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VAUJET LEADER Entered at the Postofflce at Tre- BMwtoo, Utah aa Second (lass Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 On Year (in advance) $100 Eix Months (in advance) Three Uonths (in advance) - - - - 50 By Free to Public TU rl-- c! wily in etlo U. S. wt and itnidk iMligJ Without fcTobUMea ,""'"n fne a4? .?.".BC et product oi Oblicfttioa ia tlw Aiwcm IixkiMnal Library. Unc. (or BawBM A4vtuin Mattel intiftf j in; mum will be promptly lorwiuoed. AMERICAN IIDDSTB1AL LIBBABY EtllMtrUl BaiUlaft, CUm IIOmI To Your Town as to your Country SS well PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS WHO SUFFERS MOST FROM HEAVY TAXATION tt I pvprlastins'lv t cwnTTT.n that the tax nroblem is every prrmha- - Vu . 1 citizen's problem whether he is a millionaire of a worker for wages. should likewise be emphasized is of greater that ...the tax . problem . w me w iunu "'"ii signmcance means than to the man with large In spite of all the talk about "taxine the rich." government sub-- , , Dear River ELWOOD H. P. Basmussen Hn. 4- - Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann went to Ogden Wednesday on business. Mrs Cyril Wright, sister of Mrs. Mann, ac companied them back and spent the remainder of the week here, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Wright and children came up on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer went to Ogden on business on Wednesday. Several others from here attended the stock show during the week. Odell Romer and Garnet Abel and others of the Future Farmers accompanied the high school van to the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, son Floyd, and daughter, Rhoda, Lewis Hunsaker and sons, Edward, Reginald and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. Christensen all attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller at Syracuse. Mrs. Miller was a sister of Lewis Hunsaker and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen and Mrs P. W. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hansen of Gooding, Idaho, Mrs. W. W. Christensen of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Charles Haws of Rexburg, all accampanied them back from the funeral and spent the weekend visiting relatives here. A welcome home party was given P. by the M. I. A. in honor of J. on Christensen, returned missionary, Wednesday evening a fine program was rendered and light refreshments served, after which the evening was spent in dancing. The Elwood ward took a very active part in the display at the hobby show given in Garland. A large number from here attended and enjoyed the fine program and graceful dances from the other wards. Mrs. Capener, county chairman and Mrs. Beal met with the ladies here and reorganized the farm bureau on Tuesday. Mrs. Kim Mann was chos-I- t en president. Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen, vice president; Mrs Ed Heslop home 'gnH cnmmnnitv lpader! Rimer Nielsen assistant; other workers will be en later. Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen, Mrs on. nesiup mm mm.Lions club rooms lecture at the at Tremonton on the prevention of cure of cold which will be given here Tlesday at the church house at 4:30. AH are invited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunsaker of Canada, is the guest of Louis Hun-fesaker. They left for Salt Lake City d Monday to see Mrs. Hunsaker's er before he leaves for his mission, and also to visit relatives there. Two moving pictures were shown. Students were first carried back to South, the scenes of the g melodrama, they in a they were shown a modern mystery hair-raisin- of "Our Gang," is a haunted house. Someone remarked that if the pictures had been talkies, no one could have heard them, because of the laughter which filled the auditorium. It's Time you were planning your needs for the in Furniture and Furnishings home YOU WILL BE SURPRISED n, how we can help - and what a little A visit, and an inquiry, money it will take is always appreciated. -- Elde- Iyersqh 32-2- er - chos-mean- , BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 J. 4r out of a bridge and they etop at a nearby inn, none other than tie Wise Hotel. TITTT T TAitirrft The dancing girls and college boys supply sparkling wit and gaily." Mr. Nye, director of the opera, said "AND IT RAINED." "It has more action in it than anyCAST IS CHOSEN I have yet produced. ihe cast for "And It Rained,,, the thing xx musical comedy which has been chosen for this year's operetta, is now BEARS TO MEET TIGERS IN HOOP RACE FRIDAY complete. Verla Hansen will play the part of Bear River will meet the stiffest Mazie Black, frivolous young girl competition it has yet encountered, who, craving companions of her own when the Bears invade the den of the age, has run away from her father's Ogden Tigers Friday night, accordranch and joined a group of dancing ing to eminent sports writers of the girls who are traveling through the state. They say that even though the west. Carrel Gardner is the brother, Bears have the disadvantage of playDennis and Wallace Germer is her ing on a forefgn floor, they have disfather, Steele. played such fine basketball in the Box John Rich, played by Lynn Iver-so- Elder-Bea- r River game that their outis a wealthy easterner, an old look is bright friend of Steele Black's. His daughThe large number of students who ter, Maibelle, and son. Curly, are will attend the game shows that the played by Bernice Stokes and Reed Bears are confident of another vicJohnson. tory. Leah Cannon is M'lle Caray, who xx teaches her group of girls how to dance and who speaks with a French BEARS CELEBRATE .GAME accent In commemoration of the Box Cole Winzeler, as Mr. Wise, owns a r-Bear River game, in which the country hotel. Irene Holland, his score was 4 in favor of Bear Rivwife, runs it for him. She also man- er, all Monday afternoon was spent in 6 ages Mr. Wise. celebration. Harold Gunnel and Ray Heusser, At a assembly all faculty memare members of a college boy's glee bers, aspep well as several students, gave club. their opinion of the game. Mr. Stree-pAll of the characters meet when was the only one who was not their trains are held up by the wash prepared. s. sists principally from revenue deriv-,th- e ed from taxes on things bought by, the millions of representative Ameri- cans. The rich are taxed heavily, it is true but the revenue from that source barely makes a dent in gov-- 1 ernmental receipts. The rich are so and far between, especially in these days, that if government con- all their wealth it would soon be bankrupt without additional funds, It has been reliably estimated that 20 per cent of an annual family income of $2,000 goes for taxes. Little of it is paid in direct taxes and that fact has led to the erroneous belief By Mrs. Thomas Ault that people with small means escape paying for government. That belief Norma Hansen Donna Marble, should be thoroughly exploded-ev-ery Clarence , Perry and Max Germer reof gas-of every gallon groceries, bag studies at the U. S. A. C. their umed is of shoes buy, cline, every pair you on at Monday, Logan rent taxed. If you your home, part of the rental represents taxes which) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Germer, Mr. the owner of the house must pay. If and Mrs. S. A. Marble attended the you take a trip on a train, the heavy . livestock show at Ogden. taxes paid by the railroads are re-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry returned fleeted in the cost of tickets, it you on Sunday from Blickfoot, Idaho, turn on a light, about 15 per cent of where they spent their honeymoon. A shower and dance was given in your electric bill goes for taxes. The average citizen eats as much, their honor Thursday night at the wears as many clothes and moves amusement hall. Thev received many about as much, as do people with useful present, and were wished much much larger incomes. As a result, it happiness. is this average citizen who is most Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gearns of Ma- seriously affected by extravagant or lad, visited on Saturday at the home wasteful government. And it is the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank. average citizen who profits most from Mrs waiter Sudsburry and efficient and thrifty gov- - ter Dorothy, Mrs. Duett Loveland ernment. ana son, J. Kooert, were m ugaen on When these facts are realized by Friday, the American people, there will be a Ross Burch returned home from campaign for tax reduction that will Kaysville Friday. not confine itself to pretty speeches, Mrs. Geo. Jensen of Nebraska visbut will get results. ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PeoOo ter Jensen. w broth-fiscate- t 38-Inc- i SILK CREPZ h DEWEYVILLE SHEETS 49' y I WU gs lots of Real feature values 79c tlk; supple ! Favfact ' Just 22x44! rr7- Classified Ad Column a few months I; the United States would shortly be flooded with silver, due to the Treasury's purchasing proi gram, will have to revise their views, if according to Rene Leon, the monetary expert. According to Mr. Leon, little silver is available anywhere on earth today. The result is that demand must soon exceed su- RADIO REPAIRING Free Inspection and Repair Cost Estimate Givpplywith rising silver prices followen. Anderson Radio Service, Bear ing. River City, phone 12.y.3. The outlook, consequently, for renewed activity In the mining Industry is better. Stimulated demand for sil- DIVORCE IN MEXICO Final in few days; no residence; no publicity. ver, at a profitable price, will put men Write: Atty. Box 86, Mexlcali, B. to work, cause heavy capital invest9 C. Mexico. lOtf stamps. 35 ments, and lead to general industrial expansion. FOR SALE Two Holsteln milk cows. oOo Fresh soon. Call Utah Auto & Imp. Co., Tremonton, Utah. I well-kno- 12-27- 11-2- i arc? y PLAID PAIRS absorb-- Super e n CASH-RAISIN- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. SALE G SPECIALS 493-J-- 2. t! Heavy, terra: BRACELETS FOR SALE Hoi stein heifer; Westlnghouse electric range, good as new, cheap. J. A. Pack, Maytag Shop, or phone 54.a-3 Seven-months-o- 98c W. E. GETZ phone JEWELRY 7UI-- I JH 56.a-3- . Mapuyi PWJPIO ojmbui I2-0- S WO uijj pu CINHOd -- SEE- BESSINGER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : P-H-O-- 36 : - Sizes 10 to To Clear Stock YOUR CHOICE GARMENTS $9.90 plaids! Block Soft hues bindings. 72x84. Not less than 5 wool. Smart Rayon Spreads 12. Mens Jacquard design! $1.00 Firm, texture, good size (84 x 105). ranee of lovely' boudoir colon. 7S QUILT PATCHES 150 heavy Pkg. Large Assortment 600 Rayon Taffeta SLIP Bias cut! Tea rose, flesh, or white! Sizes 32 to 42' Real buys! -- Yards 250 Quality SPECIAL CURTAIN SCRIM PURE SILK HOSE Now's the time to doll up the home. Take advantage of these SPECIAL PRICES 100 Womens Rayon HOSE 190 Colors: pr. Millinery Clearance of winter hats Formerly up to $1.98 Felts and Crepes in 39c 15tf yd. 25 Double Edge Blue Steel RAZOR BLADES Guaranteed 250 Fits Gillette WEAR for work! Outdoors! MEN'S SOCLX8 Wool mixed! Low priced at yard Green, Peach, Rose, Maise. Seldom such a low price for toeka that can take it Sturdily woven in brown heather mixture of wwol with white heel and toe At 2 pairs for 15c youll be wise to buy ahead! 30 Dozen Mens Heavy A Real Value 12-o- z. CANVAS GLOVES 12l2(i black, brown and navy 490 63 SPECIAL BROADCLOTHS - SHIRTINGS - PERCALES These Prints are cut in 2 yard to 312 yard pieces Come In and See for Yourself Womens FULL FASHIONED 630 Fast Color Broadcloth BOYS FAST COLOR PRINTS Lace-trimme- d! 69c DRESS SHIRTS A REAL VALUE REMNANTS Clearance of a large group FOR ICE Beverages & Goal tern's, colors' L. D. S. $1.98 ld FOR SALE OR TRADE 35 head of young ewes for sale or will trade for team of horses. George Abbott, socks OVER COATS sa-te- 6-- Brand New Values to $1.75 See Our Window Fancy with cotton topi heel, toe! Pat- WOMEN'S RAYON Part Wool! 1 double Green, blue, piJti & gold borders! tf f. re Mens i 6-- 1, ll-22t- then stop nd nvzc buy! I who predicted price--a- to realize that's all we're asking for This sheet this good, ' is your chance to sav- e- stork np now 19c 36 42 CASES, Double Terry Towtli daugh-economic- THOSE at the U mutual oi long-wearin- I THE SILVER LINING look MEN'S FANCY SOX only j wear fnaa taia crepe for springi size 81x99 in. "Wizard" Lovely Shsdrsfi Jerseys, 812-o- z 10c In Mens WORK SHOES $1.69 Ask for number 2649 Mens PAY DAY OVERALLS new low price ' |