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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1935 PAGE FOUR Can't you sway the masses with as did your silver tongued-orator- y Disraeli, Beecher and Bryan, Can't you make your pen mightier than the sword? Anyone can ask a bunch of questions like the above ,and the answer is also easy. It is "No." But just review these thoughts. A daisy can't bring the price paid for an American beauty. g a A meadow lark can't nightingale. The moon can't shine as brightly as sun. the wKera U. S. and cataloe in 0 Tbc ee!y place An automobile can't cover as much iveitiink matter corerins any line oi buaincM or product can IX obtained Frae nd Without ground in a day as a plane. Obtication ia the American Industrial Library, Vl rita (or Bunneea Advertiains Matter you are Nevertheless, we should not foriaterened in;aame will be promptly forwarded. that the humble daisy has cheerget AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY y traveler. ed many a Enalaaarin BniiiUni. CUmo, Illiawi Common birds bring joy and gladness to thousands of hearts as they fill the air with sweet song. The pale moon has been responsible And for many happy the automobile of high or low degree is still a very useful animal. For the place you So, CHEER-UP- ! as well as to your Country d were intended to fill, you are a individual. Then lift where you stand. Be the Reof which you are capable. best YOUR PATRONIZE member, "the mighty oak started out LOCAL MERCHANTS as a nut." Try each day to make a smile grow where none grew before. Then I'll wager you two wooden nickels (without holes) that, with each low descending sun there will be at least two May people in the world who will be glad Be So that your mother fought in the dark to you birth. And one of there NEWS REPORTER was told to willgive be YOU. was find out of a certain celebrity oOo in town, have an interview with her and get a definite statement of views on a given subject. If you had that to do wouldn't your Colors knees tremble? This reporter took the assignment as all in the daysd (Continued From Page One) work. This particular celebrity town the in house though a enjoyed over the soldier, seldom there. The reporter looked the congress passed the bonus name up in the telephone book. It bill and because the soldier wanted was there as plain as an ordinary some relief from his ails and financial Jones or Smith. He called the num- condition immediately he has been schools in districts other than those ber. When someone answered he ask- called everything but the defender of in which they reside; S. B. 72, aboled for the celebrity's secretary. He his country, as he truly was and is, CAPITOL DOME ishing discounts for prepayment of was informed that she was out. He and accused of raiding the treasury. taxes after January 1, 1936, but prosoon ascertained that he was talking In spite of these accusations the (Continued From Page One) viding for payment of taxes in installto the very person he was supposed American Legion has carried on a dig a ments; S. B. 4, relating to the disto interview. He asked his questions, nified campaign for legislation that raised from 3 to 4 per cent, with taxes collected by of 20 per cent tribution of prepaid received direct answers, got busy on would prevent the reaccurance of such property tax offset B. 59, decreasS. treasurers; county in 1936 his typewriter and in a jiffy the dubi- inequalities in times of war and such allowed. Collections start the fees of county treasures for ing and between Bitter proponents fights ous deed was done. other social legislation that would be opponents of the offset provisions certificates of tax sale from $2 to 50 S. B. 73, rewriting the Suppose, when a child you had been most beneficial to mankind. ended in compromises being effected cents, and told you must drink the local village The explanations made by these on both bills. Another hard battle is drivers' license law to conform with nareservoir dry. You would probably speakers of the ideals for which the with the uniform act devised by the have said, "It can't be done." Al- legion stands and the work accom expected in the lower house, council on highway safety, with tional amendments to the senate adopted driver's license fee fixed at though the first hundred years are plished in the support of their injured measures deemed likely, followed by proposed nineare the hardest, by the time you 50 cents. buddies were well received by the appointment of conference committy and nine you will probably have large crowd that was present. The house passed 11 bills as foltees and some changes in both bills. vildrank the equivalent of a small In addition to the speakers named H. B. 33, fixing the minimum lows: 41 The house Saturday adopted lage reservoir of water. above ,a very choice entertaining pro- amendments to the committee-approve- d population of towns desiring to be inSuppose you were also told that gram, which included a cornet solo, by concorporated at 100; H. B. 81, declaring bill for liquor vnn mit.af nmnuo tin mitnmnhUA a stunt by the boy trol under aproviding a five and Wesley Gephart, day week for state stores plan, but grave-yar- d covering fourteen acres.' scouts, comic songs by Bill Pherson failed to H. B. 97, enabling offices: controvercounty on most the pass The size of the task would seem al- -' of Deweyville; a musical reading by sial phase permitting sales by the board of corrections to appoint parole most appalling. And yet it would Mrs. Dick Anderson ear- officers and case workers to look af.accompanied by drink. All amendment-votin- g simply be a case of one car at a' Mrs. Quinney; and a duet by Mrs. marks pointed to passage by the ter parolees and obtain information time. E. H. White and Mrs. C. R. Steffen, house of a state stores bill, with a on prisoners or persons convicted of When you once looked forward to accompanied by Mrs. Quinney. strong, but probably losing fight, be- crimes shortly before or after passfour years of, high school or college Following the closing ceremonies, ing made for private sales in certain ing of sentence; H. B. 84, pertaining with all the tests and exams looming the balance of the evening was en licensed places, including hotels and to municipal elections and terms of up in a huge pile, graduation seemed joyed in dancing. restaurants. a very far off if not quite impossible bills were introduced enabling towns to license all kinds of Twenty-eigfeat. As you look back you smile at in the senate last week, making a salesmen and business; H. B. 12, enyour youthful fears. H. B. 67, FRIENDSHIP grand total of 171 bills sponsored by abling cities to do likewise; Moreover, there have been many for it gas and mandatory senators up to Monday. Members of making times In your past when it seemed lower house introduced 41 bills electric corporations to show a schedthe that life faced you with difficulties a plant of TRUE friendshipIt Ismust last week, making a grand total of ule of rates and rate determination too difficult to master. When you growth. undergo house bills. About a dozen reso- on monthly consumers' statements; 165 and withstand the shocks of adverfaced the feared things they either lutions and memorials were also of- H. B. 80, making it a misdemeanor seemed smaller or else your estimate sity before it is entitled to this valfered for consideration in both to use, slugs in slot machines, teleued appellation. George of your powers had grown to meet branches. phones or other coin vending machinthe issue. es; H. B. 29, providing for the boardsenwere Ten bills passed by the Anaylze that thing you are dreadwere: ate week. ing out of patients at the Utah State the past during They ing today. Take it apart and examine S. B. 88, the income tax increasing Hospital under certain conditions; it bit by bit. It isn't so formidable. measure; S. B. 1, the corporation in- H. B. 170, permitting institutions unYou only have to live one minute at come tax increase bill; S. B. 57, de- der supervision of the bank commisa time. You only have to conquer one creasing cigaret dealers' license and sioner to take advantage of Federal small portion of a given task at a reducing oleomargarine license; S. B. Housing Act provisions, and H. B. 18, time. 23, enlarging the duties of the state designating tourist camps, complying Always throw the searchlight of road commission bo as to permit co- with limitations, as hotels. this truth on any gloom clouded Senator Albert E. Holmgren of operation with cities and towns and problem. It may not be so hard. state cer- Bear River City voted no on a senate giving highway patrolmen oOo tain police duties; S. B. 16, changing amendment providing for the creditthe classification of title insurance ing of property tax offsets or exempYou A Good TRADE Will take livestock in trade companies under the state insurance tions in paying income taxes under for horses. Glenn Mason Trremon-to- law; S. B. 9, prohibiting advertising the new income tax bill. He voted Sized Utah. t4. dentists; S. B. 55, providing for the likewise on a similar amendment to You free education of children who attend S. B. 1, increasing corporation in- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek ANT you lift as much as Sam- - Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf ? son i . . Tk.ii,.n.J xviiieaJ livery ntrtn, uy muiur juuusaiiua me f.4i! uvmng Trill. Cant you sing as well as Caruso ? Can't you paint as exquisitely as iniivo apiu riA i tiiiNU vve are Buy A PLYMOUTH FOR SAFETY prepared to hatch your turkey and Raphael ? hen eggs. Most modern and up-tCan't you release beautiful forms date equipment made. Quality Leg- from their marble prisons aa well as horn chicks, bred for profit, $10.00 Michael Angelo. RECORD- per hundred. All hatching on our! MAKES own place .from breeding hens from OUR trapnested stock, disease resistant,! ' On my trip from Detroit to Akron, Ohio and then to low mortality, Hanson strains. F. B. Barlow, Tremonton, phone 74 2 Tremonton, Utah, a distance of 2300 miles with my new 1935 Plymouth, I averaged 24.4 miles per gallon on gas and in changing oil 3 times the guage showed full each time I WANTED Boy 15 to 18, to work on j farm. for drained the oil. Steady employment right MAKE GOOD OR WE DO one. Inquire Leader Office. tf. I'll in the is some the BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year (in advance) - $100 Six Months (in advance) Three Months (in advance) - - - - 50 (Continued From Page One) by Box Elder county or could not be conveyed by any of the patentees. The time of trust, according to the complaint, has been from time to time extended by Presidents of the United States so that the lands should still be held by the government in trust for its Indian wards. Charge Ownership Through various transfers, such aa tax sales and filing of quit claim deeds, the lands have now passed from their original Indian ownership, the complaint states. The complaint states that the various transfers have been "wrongfully procured conveyances" and seeks to have the federal court have all the defendants bring in all records of transfers and conveyances; anil asks that all these documents be declared null and void and that the lands in question with their water rights be restored to the Indian patentees or their heirs. The defendants named in the section are corporations and individuals which it is alleged have participated in the various transfers since the patents were granted, and it is asked that all their titles, past and present, be declared void in order to restore the government jurisdiction. Salt Lake Tribune. put-sin- ' Free to Public Suit Seeks to Restore Land to Indians By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS Tre-toot-on, load-wear- honey-moon- s. To Your Town good-size- It Not Hard A American Legion Hall Dedicated And Vp.t.a. mean-taine- CHILD es so-call- come taxes. He voted yes on all other bills passed by the senate last week. The Box Elder solon played a prominent part in speeding up legislation for the balance of the current session by moving that a sifting committee be appointed in the senate to determine daily the order of consideration of measures on the upper house sec ond reading calendar. The motion carried and will become effective next commitThis Monday. tee will take over many of the burdens of standing committees and place the more important bills and UNDER THE one-ha- lf I ht i Classified Ad Column! Are Individual for The Place Were Intended to Fill n, 1-- f j 1 493-J-- 2. 8 r A iti. vi 1 j- i j o- PLYMOUTH j WONDERFUL j a-- , ' 2-- Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone FOR SALE House. bert Parker. 28 See Mrs. FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- 1 Gil- tf. say, car, fact, Plymouth only high speed safety car on the road. Hydraulic Brakes can't be beat. My last car was a Plymouth and I can truthfully say I never owned or drove a better or safer car. : Tremonton, Utah MMtl HHH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I H 1 1 1 1 M H 1 1 1 t jlmva u vuuui; Kdugiiicis ui utaii jriuuetrrs will iiuiu their annual Pioneer Ball Friday, March 1, at the Blue Bird Ballroom in Brigham City, beginning at 8 o'clock. Dress in pioneer costumes and come and have a good time. There will be good music, and free refreshments. Special features will be staged. 35c a Couple - 15c Extra Ladies -- Farmers Annual Social The Annual Social of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau Will Be Held at the BEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1935 Banquet from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m in the New Science Building Program and Dance Will Follow Banquet Admission 50 per plate $1.25 & ACCESSORIES CO, INC. ELMER G0RRINGE, Manager, Phone 16 I Representatives Holmes and Cornwall joined in introducing H. C. M. 2, memorializing the national congress to lower taxes on intoxicating liquors as a means of eliminating TREMONTON HARNESS Auto Co. 36: ter. Oiling per set SEE- TREMONTON, UTAH post in framing liquor legislation, but have since found that it is just another prohibition bill, impossible of enforcement," said Mr. Holmes. The Brigham City representative,, who sponsored a plan for state wholesale control, with private retail distribution charged that certain forces were at work seeking to confuse the minds of the people on the liquor control question, as well as legislative members. He deplored statements recently made in a newspaper editorial attacking his plan. Representative E. H. Cornwall of Tremonton voted yes on all passed house bills excepting H. B. 10 and H. B. 84. He voted no on the former and was absent and not voting on the lat- Harness Oiled and Repaired for Spring licitz & Winzeler BESSINGER BROS. to-b- Don't Delay Have Your CARL C. SHRIBER. (Witness) : resolutions on third reading for early passage or rejection. Representative Will R. Holmes of Brigham City voted yes on all bills which passed the house last week. He introduced H. B. 175, establishing traffic instruction schools to promote highway safety and better driving. At the beginning of consideration of H. B. 41, the committee of 49 liquor control measure, Mr. Holmes explained his position in having introduced the original draft of the committee bill and later withdrawing his name as one of its sponsois. "I regarded H. B. 41 as a guide The Parent - Teachers association will meet at the school house at 3p. m.' Thursday, February 28. All parents and room mothers are urged present. 11 HH 1 1 H 1 1 I H 1 1 H Tremonton, Utah |