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Show SZAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY APRIL 16, TAGS TWO used every means at their command to defeat this legislation. They raised tared at the Postoffice at Tre- - the cry "It will raise prices to the Utah a Second Class Hatter. consumer. It will protect tne ineiiu.i- Pabliined at Tremonton, Utah, on ent The public will pay the wu. of each week. Did the Interstate Commerce Act increase prices to the pubuci ma iv Bates Subacriptioa inefficient? Did the pubthe 52.00 protect Om Year (in advaace) bill ? No! The Interstate the lic pay 9100 (in advance) da Month Commerce Act just gave the little -- 50 Huee Months (in advance) fellow a break so he could continue to exist NATIONAL EDITORIAL in 1936 we again find public opin ion aroused as it was fifty years ago zAjesn-LtA- over the discriminatory rebates that have made possible the building of immense fortunes and excessive power on one side of an industry, while on the other side a million odd little fellows lose money and power. 41 l --I u tbi U. S. whm Catalan an Today we find some of these powerful organizations, who have been enjoying these discriminatory rebates, Bill the Robinson-Patma- n opposed IMItTllUllMMY and any to other legislation of this kind becoming a law. The old cry of fifty years ago echoes again "It will raise prices to the consumer will protect the inefficient the public will pay the bill." If this didn't occur with the passage of the Interstate Commerce Act, it will not occur with any ts well as to your Country legislation of this kind becoming a law. History usually repeats! Any citizen, who desires informa PATRONIZE YOUR tion on this subject of discriminatory rebates, need only write the U. S. LOCAL MERCHANTS Government Printing Office, Wash ington, D. C, for the Congressional Committee's Report on investigation of big scale buying and selling orREBATES ganizations. In Volume 4 Number 5 one will find the testimony of Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of (CONTRIBUTED Commerce, and how he found big fellows that had been getting millions Dear Editor: in rebates and paying wages of $6,00 In the 80's it was discriminatory re- and 18.00 a week. bates allowed by the railroads to the In 1887 every citizen who knew the tig, fellows .or trusts. Rebates that facts supported the passage of the InSave such advantages to the big fel- terstate Commerce Act Today in low that the Utile fellow couldnt live 1936 every citizen who knows the There was a feeling all over the coun facts is supporting legislation of this try, that there was great danger in kind that has been introduced in Con these mysterious organizations who gress by Senators Robinson, Borah, by rebates were building immense van Nuva. Wheeler. Conebmd and TVfortunes and excessive power on one and Congressmen Patman, Utaiue n ou uiuuauy, wmre cue uuici terback, Reyburn and Mapes. aide steadily lost money and power. Sincerely yours," Public opinion reached the boiling ACT PROMPTLY! AROUSE OTHER point, and was finally cooled by Con- RETAILERS! COMMUNICATE gress passing the Interstate Com- WITH YOUR CONGRESSMEN! merce Act in 1887, outlawing rebates City Drug Co. Tremonton, Utah. by railroads and giving the little fellow a fair break. There was powerful opposition by those who were enPostpone that war. We already joying these rebates to the passage have a new crop of heroes. Recent f the Interstate Commerce Bill. They disasters brought them to light 18SC RIVER VALLEY LEADER -- , W CLUB A I93S Free to Pjiblic Utah Ranks First In Farms With Electricity "Blood Over Ireland" By FLOYD GIBBON8 CI6I Famous Headline Hunter. " "the top 0' the mornin' to you. Mrs. May A1ND now, boys and girls, listen to our Adventurers' ,lay Murray. Ana Club orchestra the theme song. Bing Gibbons will sing it for you, To Your Town dear an' did you hear The news that's going round? Sure they're hangin' men and women For the wearin' o' the green. Now Paddy t Here we are in Ireland, in a little town near Queenstown, County Cork. a bad year for Ireland and the spot was one that the Black of Insurrection." and Tans referred to as a "hot-be- d May was a little girl during that reign of terror. Her father had a barber shop on the main street of their town and, like a lot of Irish, ht was getting sick of ths continual depredations and killings by the Black and Tana and the soldiers. But May's father was destined to get a closer shavs than any he had ever given his customers. ". Hay's father, May says, took no active part in the fighting on either side, but he made up his mind that he wouldn't stand by idly and see his place of business destroyed the way his neighbors had been forced to do. The, injustice of the whole thing rankled in his Irish heart and he told his family that if any damage were done to him be would have satisfaction or die In the attempt Let Someone Insult a Highlander ! Came a day to Nottsaber. Two drunken Highlanders, May says, started a Ight in her lather's shop. . May doesn't say what the fight was about, so we'll lave to imagine the cause, Wen, sir, those kilted giants made it a real roughhouse. Windows and mirrors and shaving equipment faded away like snow before a desert wind, and so did the customers. , NOW, ANYBODY KNOWS THAT A BROKEN MIRROR MEANS BAD LUCK. IT DID IN THIS CASE FOR THE HIGHLANDERS, May's daddy went into action. You know those head rests they have on the back of barber chairs? Well, those things are supposed to be easy on your - - Utah new ranks first in the nation in the percentage of farms, which have dwellings valued at $500 or over, electrified, it was disclosed in the Edison Electric Institute annual publication of farm statistics for 1935. The institute's report reveals that 94.3 percent of the farms thus classified in the state- are served with electricity. Arizona ranks second to Utah with 88 percent of its farms electrified and North and South Dakota with 3.2 and 4.5 percent, respectively, rank lowest. The report explains "the new classifications of farms which have dwellings valued at $500 or over is used in preference to all farms reported by the U. S. bureau of census because about 400,000 farms enumerated by the census actually have no houses at all on them and of the total farms in the United States, 40 percent have dwellings valued at less than $500." George M. Gadsby, President of the Utah Power & Light company, in commenting on the report, praised the enterprise of the; farmers in bringing about this high percentage of electrification in the state. He asserted the rapid extension of electric service to farms in Utah has been accelerated by cooperative ef fort of farmers and power companies. The report discloses estimates received from power companies nationally indicate mileage of rural lines to be built in 1936 will be double the mileage fon 1935, but because of leaner territory, the increase in number - The year is 1920 - Jutt man with a conscience can usually be trusted. head. That's what they have them there for. May's Daddy Knew How to Handle "Hard Guys." But May's father must have forgotten that because he palled one of them out of its resting place and used it like a shlllalah. Wham! He let fly In earnest fashion and he didn't have the soft side out. TALK ABOUT BABE RUTH! SAT, THAT BARBER SHOP SLUGGER OF OLD ERIN JUST TOOK TWO SWINGS AND HUNG UP THE FOLLOWING RECORD: TWO STRIKES, TWO HITS AND THE VISITING TEAM RETIRED IN ONE INNING 1 The Highlanders went out like two lamps and Mary's daddy swept their inert bodies out the door. Maybe he mistook those brushes the Highlanders wear for cut ha because he just cleaned up the way he did after a haircut Well, sir, as soon as the attle of Barber Shop Hill was over, May's daddy knew that the war was 1st starting. Reprisals were the order of the dav in those tragic times and h knew he was in for the works as soon as the aewg got back to the barracks. So be decided to retreat SNOBlissWVILLE Annie Btickti if Quarterly stake conference was at Holbrook Saturday and Sunday in connection with Primary and Sunday School conventions. The general boards were represented by Mrs. Lamber and Mrs. Leischman of 'the Primary, and Elders Ross and Tribe of the Sunday School. Jos. J. Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin were Brigham visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cobia entertained Mr. Cobia's brother and wife Friday evening. Mrs. John Arbon visited her daughters in Ogden last-weeMrs. Harvey Sorenson and Mrs. A. U. Larkin and children spent Saturday at Howell. Mrs. R. N. Cutler and Lowell Cutler came home from Ogden Saturday for the conference. Mrs.. Paul Fonnesbeck of Howell, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pack were shopping in Tremonton Saturday. Bp. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr. were Brigham visitors Saturday. B. S. Cutler attended the Board of Education meeting at Brigham City Friday. Lexicographic note with a British twist to it: In the Shorter Oxford Dictionary, "to make whoopee" is defined as "to go on the razzle-dazzle- ." The Rail. of farms will be only 50 percent great- er than in ..!""'. . destroyed. Then into the garden came the enemy. May's mother thanked God that It was dark. Only the flashes as the soldiers fired at random lit up bushes where they crouched. Suddenly the hearts Of the little group came into their mouths f in horror. "THERE HE IS," A SOLDIER JELLED. m M lEBi 1935 .l - You've ordered over 3 million eases of Old Quaker straight whiskey! That surely shows you like it. And Old Quaker can tell you why you like it. It's because each rich drop is made in strict accordance with It bears lh SCHENIIY MARK OF Ef I Star-Time-s. r ye. pr.f Us. 167 He. Yt n BOURBON or RYE PINT QUART IM Wit) fUDTT We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLES HORSES and cOWS BY-PRODUC- TS We Also Buy aiiuuunT 1933 1931 Chevrolet coupe Master DeLux Chev. Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 1 1929 Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coupe In addition to the used cars listed above, we have a large stock of makes and models nil of which have been properly reconditioned. Here are a few of many bargain values: 1934 Chevrolet 1 Ton 19SS Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck, Long 1932 Truck, Dual Long 1981 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck, Long Chevrolet llTon Track, Long 1931 Ford Fordor Town Sedan 1930 Ford Tudor 1929 Ford 1930 Ford Coupe. Tudor - W FRONK CHEVROLET CO. 30 fBlii -- r: 1 1 the Operator This is Our Private Long Distance Number We Pay for the Call. Already Understands That N. 63 (0URB0N) WHISKEY ; ' CcSTlh.l9.TbtOMQutfafCo..Uwriccbuii,tnl. DWiiion of Sshenlerfcoducti Master DeLux Chev. Sedan NOTICE TO FARMERS COLORADO ANIMAL tvrxoer 1934 TREMONTON, UTAH Just Ring Logan Enterprise No. 64 (BOURBON) 1929 Chevrolet Sedan right In England the King can make a com-- 1 a majority of the delegates. St. Lou. mon man great. Over here it takes is MINT the rules of fine distilling. A And maybe she is garden saved them all from death. 3 X3 f Chevrolet Coupe May's Il- -J 3 1930 4 their silent tears. They heard a groan rrom nearby and nearly cried out their fears. Then came the ominous thud of a body falling to "the ground! May says she was certain that her father was no more. But suddenly the . alarmed cries of the soldiers gave her hope. They were gathered in a group around something on the ground. A match was lit and the sight that stopped the soldiers dead in their work of destruction sent a thrill of hope through their victims. THE SOLDIERS HAD SHOT THEIR OWN COMMANDER BY MISTAKE! All was confusion now. The work of revenge forgotten. The soldiers mads a litter out of their rifles and carried their dying officer away with them. cer-taln- ly io Chevrolet Sedan 135 May's Father Becomes an Outlaw. father quickly Joined his family. He led them by a roundabout way to their uncle's home a few blocks away. They were safe then, but he was posted as an outlawed rebel and a price put on his head. Well, sir, May's father got out or xown ana, cnanging ma name, roamed the country a fugitive, for two years. During all that time May's mother and sisters lived on the charity of neighbors. They never heard from their father. Communicating with his family would have led to his arrest and execution. But all things end sometime, and in 1922 came the truce and May's father mine home safe to his family again like a lot of other fathers and the Dove of Peace flew over the Emerald Isle. But the Dove did NOT bring a new home and shop to the Impoverished family. May says she is firmly convinced tnat ner motner s prayer tnat nignt in ue esraGl"3l!i. t$J2C Chevrolet Sport Sedan a volley of shots rang out. May's mother whispered to her babies to pray for their father and the children bowed their heads and prayed through f tfc3Ds3ic la r And Old Quaker sticks to every rule of fine distilling, in spite of its friendly price k 22 It Sounded Like Time for Prayers, All Sight. you'll find a barrel of quality in every bottle! 1936. 4 IVtitttn (fHtttnUt en or ras Get Shot? No, Sir! Not This Murray! J Besides May's mother, two otbeir young children were dependent on him and he couldn't afford to take a chance on getting shot. The three kids were taken out of bed, bundled into blankets and rushed out to the garden. There, their mother hid them in some bushes exactly the way a wild animal would her young In time of deadly peril. Aftd believe me, it was a time of peril. The nfuriated soldiers asked no questipns when they arrived to avenge their brand Co.. Inc. CO HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory FREE!!?" ..and iim rmrmiwm ' held 12 MAJOR PROTECTIONS . i comrades: . THE EXPLOSION OF A HAND GRENADE IN THE BANG! SHOP TOLD THEM THE SOLDIERS HAD ARRIVED. The mother and her three (children huddled in the garden and trembled while the maddened sofdiers ran through the house firing as they went. Nearby May's father jhid and watched his life's work being Hard By NG OR MAIL THIS COUPON TO FRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. FHFP. aii'iknui ODUIIODD nkl.lnM IO L. 1 ' i I ! V wimuui YOU, US tnfereitiOS. ! practical bookletanus, entitled "HOW WB GIVE YOU 12 MAJOR 1 OX A Willi icu VjUAHAIVliiiS I HSf I ' helped dauuu I man used car buyers save Ug money I I |
