OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 88, w . t . . 1. ( iiu ana, ujc (uvukhii invorvea an international conference to finally, at the Foetofflce at xrs- - assure European peace. . Utah m Seooad Class Hatter. Hitler's answer to this was politeIt4WMd at TremoBtoo, Utafc, on ly and diplomatically phrased. But, after the verbiage was sifted, it was found to amount to a definate "No!" Rates Subscription In return, the Realmleader submitted -- 12.00 Q39 Yew (in advance) a peace plan of hjs own. The' plan Months (to advance) . - - - 50 would not permit the Homeland arMonths advance) (fa Ihm guments to be arbitrated by the World Court or any other Internat TIONAl EDITORIAL ional body. Nor would it call for an international peace conference. Instead, it would provide a period in which Germany, France and Belgium would send no more troops to the border. During this time, Ger many would enter into negotiations to create pacts with France and Bel . !ffc5i Tl aaJy pUee gium, whereby each country would Oa5a3itkaAaKiea Induamal Uw- - agree to demilitarize an equal dis tance back from the frontier, and would also enter into a pact with these counKlassrlas BmiUtoa, CM ePM tries. In addition, she would debate peace pacts with Czechoslovakia, Poland, Lithuania and Austria. French answer to this was the same as Germany's answer to the Locarno Powers' offer a firm "No". gswell as to your Country The upshot Is that most informed j LEADER RIVES-VALLE- f H-0- M wwd 1 U. Wt nrr n Kn firvr"?(? (P EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson The monthly work and business meeting of the Relief Society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Larson, with 27 in ti tendance. ; Mrs. Essie Petersen gave many good suggestions on" Prevention of Accidents In and About the Home." Mrs. Larson, with Mrs. J. W. Larson assisting, served refreshments during the social hour which followed the meeting. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler Wednesday, April 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wood in Fielding. Mrs. Ovler wan formerly Miss Orpha Wood. .This is tne first child. Elwood ward presented a three act play here Thursday evening to a good sized audience. The play was characterized by wit and humor throughout and was well received. Carroll Adams and Max Johnson were home for the weekend. have been working in Tooele for They some weeks past. Ira Somers visited his mother. Mrs. George F. Somers at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson and daughter, Clarissa, were Brigham and erry visitors Monday. The weekly genealogical meetine was held at the home of David Lar 0 . l f f - ooto I I l Washington. D. I Belaud "rr?V 1 BfewaUw of - iwwmi ftfca antmtal nam. I ImJttoe which wUl I Isarver the nraltf- - I Itadlnovs new deal I III ionic I I I f 11 Free to Pjiblic , JjSlmm"- II W u-- 1 1 ' "r 1" """"--v 1 , on PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS i to in ui in in ui m Z Economic 111 '" Highlights " in in in in ui hi in in ... 111 111 111 European situation Ibf .Ufigltd.more acuteUtert and :Mff itMdUy ; narnana moit important happenings lav keg fce Jencofcrmanjiia-enasion-s over a peace, plan diecus-Ma- u which a predsely nowhere. to ahow hbw tsV staplj? reconcilable ate the dlffereiice between the opposed European interests. A . abort time ago the Locarno yewers which Include practically all of the Allies of the Great War laid down the law to Germany, violator at the Locarno Pact The powers pre sented a definate program and said that if Germany would abide by it they would overlook her military occupation of the Rhineland, would not take military action. The proposed program called for cessation of all German military activities - in the Rhineland, for occupation of a strip f the frontier by Britain and Italian aoldiers while negotiations were being carried on, adjudication by the World aW' 1 of the United States Government?" The administration has attempted to perfect a program of 100 per cent neutrality. In that, it has the support of all element of the country. How ever, it is unfortunate that It is easier to want to be neutral than to be neutral. American trade rights are involved ao is the doctrine of freedom of the seas. It is a staple matter to declare embargoes on weapons Of war but what about commodities such as wool, steel, cotton, etc., which are essential to the pursuit of war, and are likewise essential to any country in time of pease? Such' questions as these have caused many a headache in the State Department, are keeping Secretary Hull and his aides awake Sacked Ity Q -- l J F ' l'ON.TO'laSHADOiwft itivium tiie seswty hnsHm. Orrht this : the winft evea liaa that aeasf, ,aa Cas'; ts ipsa, mmt..?;.'rwiOw ass ssa i , - & i, BOULDER DAM Americoft Most Enjoyable $m ' ' I -- is THE HOME loveUMt lilies In the world. Field after Held of thoae glorious flowers bloom of the . . I d throaghout the season, and It I is now Illy time In Bermuda. " J 1 i BERMUDA In addition, Mr. Hull said he was MOWP HANDMAIT.- siarstary trsssaiw -. rlsai CrietW1, of tao Tswssai . QM Ago Tiailiia T fcoasMMB Isso ftsaaoi the aonsaoa laalts wfcsa ao roslgaoi afl his sOsea. Utitten (JuatanU Side-tri- p! Union Paciiis paasanigtrs nrouto to C& fonder may now; viait Boulder Dam nd loko Ma4 by aide-tri- p rom Loa Vfjoa, Nevada, lot only $3.00. which includes aO motor transportation and boat trip to faco of Dan on Lakt Mead. Real wbile you travel in comlort. Travel by train avoi the die comforts and hazards of highway traveL For inionnanoa on low taws to oQ poiats consult any Union Pacific Agent ( , -- opposed to a complete embargo on "Why?" asked his companion. war supplies, advocated that trade - "Because," said the other, "I'm with belligerent nations be restricted in my a stick' of to peace-tim- e or "norman" propor-- ! carrying Pathfinder. dynamite pocket" tions. There is room for much trouble in this a nation looking ahead to war, might buy tremendous quanities of war materials beforehand then claim that these "jeace-time- " purchases fhould be conisdered normal.' At any rate, the U. S. Government is going to find that neutrality is one of its most important and difficult problems for some time to come While Europe arms, talks vaguely of peace, and gets ready to fight, Amer-- j ican statesmanship faces one of its us at peace in case of foreign war. ! mo:t severe tests in trying to keep 2 M AJ OR P ROTICTIONS V 't?x pre-scho- -- nights. t Very recently Mr. Hull said .that it was his intention to seek concerted international action designed to pro tect the rights of neutrals in war time. He did not disclose any definite means for doing this, said that ho government has yet been approached. It is an interesting speculation whether he intends to approach each power individually, or call a world conference. ft I I ' Rhodes. Mrs. C. J. Hansen came over ftom Logan to attend Relief Society meet ing held at the home of Mrs. Paul ; Larson last Wednesday. Mothers from here took their children to the clinic in Garland, Friday. The Primary officers sponsored a surprise party on Mrs. L. M. Holman, Saturday of last week at her home. She was presented with a. gift and a pleasant social time was had. Mrs. Holman has served faithfully and efson Monday evening. Frank Munns ficiently in the Primary for many of the stake board was present and years and was recently released upgave timely instructions about the on accepting the position of Literary work. Leader on the Relief Society stake The Misses Eva and Adres Adams board. visited friends in Brigham Monday Deil Atkinson and son. Grant , of evening. Clarkston, have been assisting the At Mr; and Mrs. Tom White, daughters kinson boys wibt their spring plant- Beverly'n4 Bonnie cOgdjea, and Mr. tag. To Yoar Town observers are convinced that workable European peace pacts cannot be obtained that war is coming, and coming soon. And in this country, the great question is: "When war breaks out in Europe, what will be the stand and Mrs. Mark Wood f Girlan, were Sunday dinner guests of. their parents, Mr and Mrs. J, w; Rhode Mrs. Alva Rhodes bad as her guest Friday and Saturday, her niece, Mm Vernor Brown of Oakland, California. Under the auspices of the M. L A. a very fine program was brought to tha ward Sunday evening. The ladies chorus, under the direction of Mrs. James Walton, rendered several very rplendid numbers. Mrs. Wllma Anderson gave a musical reading in her usual efficient way. A vocal solo by Mrs. Conrad Steffen was much enjoyed and the Misses Vernell Peterson and Margaret Pack pleased with a piano duet All the participants were from Tremonton ward. Mrs. Earl Barnard, sons, Blaine, Ralph and Paul of Perry, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva ti ' aw wsBSBBBBsjssssisBaiiisssask. awa i Chevrolet Sedan 1934 16 Months Old 100 Proof SEDAN New Motor 1930 Whiskey 1930 FORD SEDAN New Motor 1939 OLDSMOBILE gives you everything for your protection price you pay for your 1936 TE lowfeatures. gives you everything in Don't he satisfied with 1929 FORD Chevrolet Sedan j Lowest Priced 1931 FORD Chevrolet Coach J lj V-- 8 Sedan New Motor 19S1 ff c 1932 FORD Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan IP? mm Chevrolet Ton Truck 157 in. 1933 1935 Sport fyTJ ias I i P s ai sassa "The motorist that hits me will cer tainly be sorry," said the dusty pedes man. SEDAN New Motor ' " " " .," YOUR CHEVROLET FRONR CHEVROLET CO. TREMONTON, UTAH mod- i,J 14 ' DEALER' em safety less! Oldsmobile protects :im with a Solid-Ste"Turret-Top- " BodyTy Fisher, with at no extra cost around all Safety Glass Super Hydraulic Brakes tires and the traction of big, e at straight-linsmooth, stops assure quick, n a touch of the brake pedal. Center-ContrWheels, the Ride Stabilizer, and Steering give you a safe, easy ride on any road . . . and positive control Take a or sidesway. without swerving trial drive in a 1936 Oldsmobile .. . examine its safety features. Find out for yourself what it means to have the utmost in security. Jf el -- Self-energizi- ng low-pressu- re Make The GRAPH Jestt, ... COMPA&-- 0 -- ... v-- Htra is a quick, handy davica for c hacking motor car features and vahiea. It permits you to compare the difference between Oldsmobile and other cars of similar price in many important points of engineering and design. Come in and get your copy today, or write Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan, . and a copy will be mailed yon promptly. Knee-Actio- ol YMwiScss? 11 BRING OR MAIL THIS COUPON ; FREE!! r FRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. I m jT TO I 1! receive FREE, without obligation to you, the interettio prscncu rooun nniica -- nuw WE GIVE YOU 12 M PROTECTIONS BACKED BY A WRIT11N GUARANTEE Ii has d B4lpedinurtiMdcarbvrwtMTf Mrr ... 1 t I ThY BT! GLENMORB DISTIUER1ES CO LoulsvUI. Owtaboro Inc. Largest Distillery in Kentucky ... . w THIIIOHT THI SIX 665 $810 SUM, SS10 and no. IM mt Lantini. tmdmrd muiptnmt all aroand. Spaetat Safmtr coaaaory group atlra. Car Ukiattatad ia tha Touring Sedan, t830 Mai. A General Motore Value. NIW 456 O. M. A. C. TIMI PAYMINT PLAN Sirmm MKSS Olf .. . d) "flu. Cor iluU luu Sirerijtu4f FRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. od |