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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1935 TAGZ TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER CRIME FiGHT TO Entered at the Poctoffke at Utah m Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year (in advance) $1.00 Biz Months (in advance) . 501 Three Months (in advance) - Tre-Btooto- o, NATIONAL Attorney General Finds Public Demands Action. Washington. Declaring the ment' war on crime "must go ,j zAlejnAeA. 193 5 Free to Public TKa only place in the U. S. where catalog! and lue .?" dvertumk matter or product can He obtained Free mod Witboul Obliaatioa ia the American Industrial Library. Write for BmineM Adverbains Matter you are inter est ed in; aama will be promptly forwarded. Bmi AMERICAN IRDOSTRIrL LIBRARY , as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS i m UNKNOWN II Rove ea aoldler- - boy, unknown, On sleep or elerp Io peace. Of not and dia you knew your ihare Aod more. In the great conflict over there? So now, red on, red oo Thou aay are gone. No lovelier pot could toelter you; at daw. With rUtng tun too are the fir to wear Her badge o gold. Aj twilight &J1, with car She illpe U from pur breojt, each morn, to don. 4-- H sec.-trea- s., Hansen as president, and Virginia e president. Perry, secretary-vic- e Veda Mrs. Jas. Gardner, Barnard, Holdaway and Mrs. Nellie Burbank were named leaders. Ernest Hansen returned home Sun day from American Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Marble and children of Corinne, spent Sunday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. N. Peter La-re- must succeed," Attorney General Homer S. Cummlngs appealed to the American people for continued sup port. Mr. Cumniings said: "There is no doubt that crime, In Its modern phases In the United States. presents a most sweeping challenge t our national pride, a challenge to the Marble. prestige of government Itself. Mrs. William Heusser of Weston, "Moreover, It is a challenge that can not be met unless our people are de Idaho, was a guest at the home of her termined that It shall be met" son, Joseph Heusser and family. Lavina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demand for Action. P. Barnard, is improving at the J. Continuing, the attorney general as Valley hospital after an operation for serted : Tubllc opinion has at last begun to appendicitis. Miss Tillie Llsh returned home Wed express Itself In the field of crime It is not an opinion that Impinges nesday from the Valley hospital. The Aaronic priesthood gave the alone upon the federal government It Is beginning to affect all governmental program Sunday evening of last week. authorities throughout the nation, Sunday, May 26, the special speakwhether their Jurisdiction be great or ers at meeting in the evening were A. R. Capener and the Elders quorum of small." "Inferior crim Garland, also the graduation of the Striking vigorously at Inal magistrates," such as justices of guides of the Primary. Mrs. M. A. Lish is ill at her home the peace, the attorney general cited many difficulties besetting enforcement here. officers. Mrs . N. Peter Marble had as ner These, he said, include mag-- ; istrates who do not know the law, dinner guests one day last week, Mrs. others who owe their positions to poll ; Louis Jones and Mrs. Henry Nielson leal considerations, petty Jealousies be- of Brigham City. tween enforcement agencies and IncomMr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and petence of untrained police officers. son, Lowell, were in Brigham City, Sunday. Urges Mrs. Arlen Dewey has as her guest Urging states to establish their own enall of Justice, bringing departments forcement agencies of each state Into a machine, be declared one of the major problems on which he Is engaged concerns of federal and state agencies. Be said : "I have long visualized the day when the Department of Justice should be not only a agency, but an effective force, stimulating activity In many quarters. There is no reason why our existing school of instruction should not be amplified so that intel- PUBLIC AUCTION in Tremonton, ligent and serious minded representaSaturday, June 8. Sell anything! tives from the various state and municipal law enforcement agencies may FOR SALE Selected No. 1 Russet have an opportunity to come to Washseed potatoes, grown for seed. Jas. ington, at certain Intervals, to study Couch, Garland, Utah, phone with us and to our mutual advantage, rd lMfAY fH: r-- st these fascinating and Important matters which are the common concern LAWNMOVERS SHARPENED on of all good citizens." Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, this week, her mother from Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Newton Harris and Work guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, tf. little daughter visited relatives at Tremonton, Utah. Logan Monday. PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage, ToEnid By Welling mato, Cauliflower, Egg, Pepper and flower plants. Garland Green House BANKERS HELP Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn and chilt3p. dren spent the weekend in Idaho B ails "Save the Land and You Save the visiting with Mrs. Garn's brother, Ru-- FOR SALE One used electric motor i3 the essence of a suggested agriMan" Nielson. and one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack cultural program recommended by the Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Richards are y frame house, Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Comrejoicing over the arrival of a babj FOR SALE of impoverished soil. boy born Thursday of last week. Mrs. strickly modern, close in. A snap mittee. "Beware Richards was formerly Miss liereiit.. for someone. If interested see It leads to Impoverished homes," says a Smith of Fielding. James Walton, Tremonton. 2 tf. statement sent to the banks to be distributed to their farmer customers. "To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith motored to Lehi and Provo where they will LOST A gray range horse, weight help nature save the land, build up the visit with relatives over Memoiia! about 1250 lbs, with shoes on front. soil, by: a. Stopping soil erosion. Call H. A. Hawks, Blue Ridge Day. b. Planting legumes. The Social Development club ot ranch. tf. c. Raising livestock. Fielding held their regular meeting d. Developing pastures. last Thursday at the home of Mrs. CASH PAID for dead and useless "Look ahead with confidence know cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Grand Snow. Musical numbers were what you are doing, therefore: Trout Hatchery, Brigham furnished by Gordon Smith and his 1. Draw up a farm Inventory. Reverse Charge. tf sister, La Jauna. Beth Smith gave a 2. Keep a record, dally or weekly. Mrs. Richards also reading. Murray 3. Budget expense, and keep within furnished a splendid reading. Luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Snow. 28 members and several special guests were present. iPPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiffl Chester Cannon is spending a short time visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. Geo. Mason and his mother, Mrs. John Mason, visited In Salt Lake City FIRST READER LESSON 5-- Six little boys met on a highway and began throwing rocks at each other. Each had hia pockets full of stones. Each little boy was hurt. Everyone was soon bleeding. So they quit for awhile. But the sixth little boy wouldn't throw away his stones because the fifth one wouldn't. And the fifth little boy wouldn't throw away his stones because the fourth one wouldn't. The fourth little boy wouldn't throw his stones away because the third little boy wouldn't. The third little boy wouldn't throw his stones away because the second one wouldn't. The second little boy wouldn't throw away his stones because the first one wouldn't, and the first one wouldn't throw his stones away because the sixth one wouldn't. , So all kept stones in pocket. Whenever they met, a fight generally occured. The little boys had such names as France, Germany, Eng land, America, Japen, and Italy. 8 493-J-8 longevity in sheets, too. "They have lived' as long as my washing machine, and show signs of 'living' for numerous more years, because I do not boil or soak them before washing," she said. "1 always have washed them gently and thoiv oughiy, as I do all the family clothes and linens. "Sorting the clothes and simple, home commonsense laundering procedure make it possible to finish our laundry work from the daintiest lingerie to heavy blankets, comforters The beneficiaries of the status quo always find the causes of social Ills In nature rather than In the constitution of society. STOKES Mr. and Mrs. Alf Stokes of Penrose, a girl, born May 29. ERICKSON Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Erickson of Elwood, a girl, born UK. UUIN U. JAA1US May 21, at the Valley hospital. OPTOMETRIST PETERSON Mr .and Mrs. Lorin Pe Will Be Here Monday, June 2 terson of Garland, a boy, born May MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW zo at the Valley hospital. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Golden Har ROBERT SIMONSFV ris, of Tremonton, a girl, bom May JEWELER 28, at the Valley Hospital. RECENT BIRTHS t f Trade-I- 11929 11928 11930 11926 11928 11929 11930 n Offerings Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Ford Cabriolet Buick Sedan Graham Paige Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan This country is in the position of a hostess who has so much food prepared for her family that she can't get it from the kitchen into the dining room. CARD OF THANKS Some politicians seem to think We desire to express through the know it all, but do they? columns of the Leader, our deep and sincere appreciation for the assistance and many kind acts rendered us by For Good our friends and neighbors during the sickness and following the death of our beloved son and brother, Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton they Cleaning Pressing Remodeling and Repairing and family. No city can be tizens. greater than its See ci- The bigot is the other man who will not swear that our creed is true. OSCAR STRAND Tailor UTAH TREMONTON Money buys only the clieaper things. HAY ROPE We sell Whitlock, Water-fle- x Rope. Be satisfied with only the best. It costs no more than ordinary rope. Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. Manufacturers of High Grade Harness 11934 Vt 1930 1929 1 Vi 11933 l2 1 1 1 Vt 11934 Chevrolet Master Sedan 11933 Chevrolet Master Coath DRESSED, smooth talking gentleman has dropped in to disA SMARTLY cuss a few matters with John Doe, the grocer. It develops that the gentleman is also interested in having Grocer Doe buy a very unique and highly effective advertising campaign. "This advertising is something different,' he tells the grocer. "You can't get it anywhere else. Your newspaper can't provide it. This will be something exclusive with you. Just sign here.' 3 But before signing here, there, or anywhere else, it might be smart to stop and ask yourself how anything that good escaped the men who spend millions of dollars yearly for advertising. E3 WM 11 11934 PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TREMONTON, UTAH ?5E wheel base) 11932 lij Ton Truck (long wheel base) SEE BESSIN6ER BROS. Advertising .... Ton Truck Ford Truck Ford Truck Ton Truck (long FOR ICE Beverages & Coal . That W onderful TRUCKS Chevrolet Master Delux Sedan (6 wheels) 11934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe 11934 Plymouth Delux Sedan P-H-O-- and even on occasion small boys' overcoats, in two Lours or less. And for most of this fifteen years our family has consisted of six persons." my Chevrolet last week. ys : Lin-for- d, Fronk Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson were Logan visitors last Friday. The Thatcher Elders, under the di rection of Mr. Hansen of the high council, furnished a splendid program in our ward Sunday evening. Two speakers and vocal selections with guitar accompaniment made up their program. The Cleo club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Horace Peck Fri The most efficient school Is the one day. Cards were enjoyed with high that best equips its pupils with know- score going to Mrs. Finder of Garland ledge bearing on the life around them. Low to Naomi Welling of Tremonton i 2. ' for Two-stor- ti - i used steadily since her marriage fifteen years ??o. Their longevity was revealed when she turned in an "antique" 'washing machine, also part of the jquipment with which she began lrousekeeplng. on another made by local washer manufacturing company. Like persons interviewed on their ninetieth or one hundredth hMy Mrs. Berner has a recipe el i - bed-shee- FIELDING ' v j FORT WAYNE, Ind. Who has the oldest continuously used in the United States? Mrs. Walter Berner, wife of a Fort Wayne druggist, is confident they belong to her. She has several that she has from her hope-che- 5-- tape. Beneath Your epotlea white. leep on, our boyl We trace Through you the iword of war within 1U sheath. at the home of Mrs. J. 31-R- -3 The blrdj jlng iwetteit o'er your quiet place A with bared head and gentle tread, the wreath Of love and honor clote we lay. With fact Toward bloodiought flag we hear the I 1 By Mrs. David Larson Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lund organized a home social science club at the home of Miss Clarissa Larson with the following officers: President, Verda Johnson; vice president, Clarissa Lar Leila Adams; son; song leader, Eva Adams; organist, Verneta Adams; reporter, Lucille M. Johnson. The girls chose sewing as their project. Mrs. David Larson and son, Wil-laattended a special meeting called by Dilworth Young of the Ogden Gateway Council of Boy Scouts. Thursday evening in Brigham City, at which Mr. Young gave detailed information concerning the trip to be made to the silver jamboree in Wash- ington, D. C. this summer by the scouts who have been chosen to represent their troops. Ward Sunday school conference was held here Sunday, at which a splendid program was carried out. Class work was dispensed with except the priesthood and women's department work. H. L. Richards of Fielding, Fred L. Nye of Garland and Herman Anderson of Elwood represented the stake authorities. Miss Rhoda Larson attended a social given by the stake Y. W. M. I. A. officers at the home of Mrs. Arthur Welling, Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Edna Capener. Miss Harriet Sorensen of Bear River City was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Petersen. The local base ball team won the league game played here Saturday with the Garland nine. Mary Lou Holman of Brigham City, is spending the week with her cousin, Ruth Holman. Mrs. J. W. Larson entertained at a quilting party Wednesday afternoon. L. M. Holman has been serving on the jury the past several days. The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams were invited guests of Mrs. Art of Garland at her bridge club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and Mrs E. S. Hansen were Brigham City visitors Tuesday afternoon. Eph Petersen motored to Salt Lake who City Tuesday to meet his mother, winhas returned from spending the ter with relatives in California. W. Spackman last week. club was organAn advanced ized here on Tuesday, with Norma Classified I Ad Column Wains NorrU'OwM r" governon and visited I Og-de- n, d SOLDIER I $ Bernice and Donna Johnson of EDITORIAL To Your Town By Mrs. Thomas Ault EAST UAKLAND Are These Indiana Bedsheets The Oldest In Constant Use In The United States? DEWEYVILLE OH, SAYS CUMMINGS ASSOCIATION Eualneerla Buildla. Ckiea,Illlaoi 60 Men who spend millions for advertising also spend thousands to test their advertising and be sure that they are getting their money's worth. No promising proposition or scheme is blindly turned down. They waste proportionately less of their advertising money than most small advertisers because they seek results not something different. General Motors, Henry Ford, the big oil refiners, stores, and food men don't spend their money for advertising indepartment home newspapers because they like the editorial policy or because they haven't been offered hundreds of schemes and novelties. They advertise in newspapers for ts to make money. re-sul- gadget advertising has no place in the retailer's budget, unless he can afford to be more wasteful than the big boys. IS wm 36: IEi'XliiiiinilHir ''"TTii'iii liHSanMIMllllMlinm HMkLttarelati Q 'j |