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Show 7 " vho'Mtf you? taw Fostofflco at Utsh m Second dam Matter. ItLSalMt at TtWMBtM, Utah, on Eztsrtl Tie-tr- rr MX Tkt Csssste " Subscription Bates - - $2.00 Tear (in advance) J0O ' 'asthe (in advance) 80 Months (in advance) y BUSY . r ,e EDITORIAL VTIONAL ASSOCIATION - j j i qIUmW y 193 3 Ffoe to Public ' U. 8, wtSff pi to ZTZZZS mm. b TV 1 ctilet j Whfeot if - e I A correct appraisal of the New and many ventures in the matter of government that have , been tried in an experimental way the past two years cannot be made at the present time. Such an appraisal can only be fully made after the lapse of time when the full time of the experiment has been run. Many mistakes have J been made. President Roosevelt frankly admits this to be true. He has said on a number' of ' occasions that he does not know what lite, beat plan is but will endeavor to md out by the cut and try method. The accumulation of faults and wrong practices ; over a period of years makes periodical adjustments necessary in matters of business and gov- - ' Deal ernment. . lh older toys when radical adjust- nts were necessary or felt neces sary by the people they were accom plished through revolution that; upset my institution and practice in the MO Size Tire Tube 214.40 x $4.79 $1.18 -- 4.50x21 -$- 5.29-$1.18 4.75x19 -$- 5.69-$1:27 WORLD DELUXE ! First Line 4.50x21 $6.95 $1.40 -- $ll95 5.50 x 6.00x16 $9.45 $1.95 A -- -- This office was much sought by boys of nobis parentage and was by 11c means looked upon as servile, it If likewise today a mark of honor for u boy to be appointed in this canarlr la our national capital. t The first name as a surname wa n- sneaed by John de Psgham, ln 315'.. a bishop of Worcester, England, who lc tied as instructor to pages and pre Med over a boarding school during tin: course of instruction. The school wn called the Pagham, or "Pages Horn Tradition has it that four P.c bfsthers came to America togethn Oh of them went to the South tt established the' noted souttwrn fam'ij of this name. He change ellii: to Paige. These brotheiw froti- the counties of Wicklemarshid Bo- . fotd, England. John Page, from Norfolk, England earn over with Governor Wlnthrop party. 'One of other Pages to sen IB New England, most of Whom 'wwr rAited, was John, of - Sndbuwili j Catex county, England, It was he wt bonded the noted southern family t Pages. He was a member of the king ejusd! and served the colony in man; tseful ways. Thtrs have been many nromlnin d women of this name in many actions 01 tne country, too many, it fact to give them all honorable men- MB in tus brief sketch. . nation, and began at the bottom to construct anew. The same thing is being accomplished in the United States without a revolution. When conditions level out and we are able to take a more calm view of the situation we will find that many suggestions for wholesome improve ment along the line of progress have been born in the period now known as the depression. It would be truly unfortunate If something for the betterment of the race did not come out of this turmoil. 17-$8.- 65 -- -- TRUCK 0 "The High Bridge" By FLOYD GIBBONS PATRONIZE. YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ply .. $29.50 - $3.95 Calliftcr Motor Co.f We have never been able to figure out what good a peace treaty is, When the time really comes that it would do good, one side or the other is pretty sure to regard it as a "scrap of paper." Japan is gradually placing ber manufactured products in many if the markets of the world. The' secret " '(Bisaraaiteed AUTO ESISPAiniiniB PONNESBECK & BROW" Pep Super Service ! 9; present debts; reduc- $1,474,304; tion, $2,236,365; back taxes paid, $12,-87atres involved, 36,936. Arizona Original debts, $1,267,374; ... present debts, $1,218,298; reduction, $49,076; back taxes paid, $13,494; cases handled, 710. Utah Original debts, $740,771; present debts, $545,425; reduction, started for home. $195,319; back taxes paid, $32,923; cases handled, 238. Panic Seizes Boy on Railroad Trestle Bridge. Nevada Original debts, $390,626; were a little late returning so they decided to take a short cut They debts, $296,407; reduction, present over the trestle of the narrow gauge Revere Beach and Lynn railroad. $94,219; back taxes, $7,370; cases Well, sir, you know the sort of thing that's always happening handled,' 46. on railroad trestles. First a train comes along from one direction, In every case, it was pointed out, and then, another one comes along; from the other. They meet on the reductions were made voluntarily , the bridge and it's a pretty pickle for anybody that chances to be on a basis satisfactory to creditor and watamg aiong it at the time. That's Just what happened to twelve debtor. In numerous other cases an y car-ol- d Jess. They saw the train 6ming Ralph and, extension or reduction of payments and Ralph lay down on his stomach between the two tracks where was agreed upon. he'd be out of harm's way. . In the United States as a whole for He called to Jess to do the same,; but'the sight of those oncoming trains threw Jess into a panic. First he began running along the track. the same period the saving to farmThen when he saw that he couldn't hope tc outdistance the train, he ran ers was $25,861,936, a total indebtedto the edge of the trestle, sat on the end of the overhanging ties and leaned ness of $102,103,451 having been reaway irom tne tracK as far as he could, holdine onto the nearest steel duced to $76,241,515JlThe back tax bill, paid through the negotiations, ran zor support. was $1,881,414. , " Looked Like Certain Death for Little Jess. It In some instances in this region 'ad ifa that position, poor little Jess couldn't hoDe for anvthintr better than justments were carried out in irriga wsjge'Kuiea. naipn says tnat spot has been filled in in recent years, and tion districts where large-gTouptnere s room at tne sides of the tracks. But then there wasn't. Th train farmers wejpe in'finahcial distress, and woiun un across Jess'. fingers amputate them. where the creditors funds were frozThe steps of the cars would knock him off that trestle and en. Creditors were said to have bene, down into the water. There wasn't any way to get around that. fited greatly throueh the liauidation Ralph began to wonder what sort of a story he'd have to ten-hiU( their j investments while farmers, ' momer wnen ne sot nome tnat mcnt. Now, let s take this story up into the cab of the engine that was uieir aews extended or reduced, be. came bearing down on Jess. There were two men in that cab the engineer ties. once more buyers of commodiand his fireman. The fireman was Bill Terment, Adjustments were made in numerAs the train swept down ontp the trestle, the engineer looked out of the cab window and saw the pitiful little figure, his eyes wide with ous cases in which it was found the farmer had purchased land in "boom" terror, clinging to the rail over which the engine would have to run. days at prices far beyond its actual Heroic Fireman Decides on a Desperate Expedient worth, the Resettlement AdministraThe engineer gave an exclamation of horror and fell on the levers tion reported. and throttle in a vain effort to halt his heavy train. Bill Tennent looked Box Elder County has two verv ac out the window, too. As he pulled his' head back in, the' engineer said.' tive committees acting upon this work "Good God Bill, I can't stop her in tune.". Before he had finished the one in the Eastern part of the county was but the cab. Tennent of. sentence, Bill; and one in the Western part. These BUI Tennent slipped Out of that cab and began working, his committees meet every month to con way swiftly forward on the catwalk alongside of the boiler. He sider debt adjustment problems. onto of down and the to front the the engine began crawling got Chairman of these" committees ar cowcatcher. H he could get a good stand on the cowcatcher, he John B. Mathias of Brie-haCitv and might be able to pick that kid up and haul him aboard before the R. C. Harris of Tremonton. At these to a tossed monster his him hand and ground pulp big steaming meetings Mr. U. G. Miller, State Com water. . into the Bill got onto the cowcatcher, but his footing was precarious. And as the train came closer to the little figure on the track he saw that it wasn't so small as he'd thought at first. Young Jess was a stocky kid-- too USED. heavy to be picked up in the twinkling of an eye, as Bill would have to pick him up if he wanted to keep him from under the wheels of the locomotive. V eight-year-o- 6; ld sof WE GIVE Bill Tennent Saves Jess Life Twice in a Minute. The train was almost on Jess now. Fifteen feet ten feet. As it came Bill braced himself. His arm shot out, catching Jess on the shoulder. up, Then Bill Tennent pushed with all his might. .From his refuge between the two trains, Ralph heard little Jess cry out in terror as he fell from the trestle and hurtled toward the water below. But Jess had no. more than gone, over the side when Bill Tennent crouched, leaped out over the water and was diving down after the little body. He didn't know how deep the water was down there. He'd last have to take a ehanee the same chance as the kid he had pushed from the trestle. Little Jess hit the water with a splash. ', He went down, came up again and began floundering.' Then a strong hand caught him, held him up and began swimming with him toward shore. In another minute or so he was safe ashore, and five minutes later two scared kids were thanking Bill Tennent for having risked his life to save another. of her success lies in her industry the industry of the individual and of the nation. In Japan everybody works. It is possible that Japan may never attempt to conquer the world through the .force of arms, but she makes no secret of the fact that she intends to make a drive to capture all of the industry of the world the small island can handle. When tariff walls are erected against her she lowers the prices in a corresponding amount and the rank and file of the citizens I of nearly every nation, while they like to prate about the protection of I home industry, will buy the foreign made article if "it is priced a trifle lower than the domestic article. This! is not only true in Inia, and South America where Japan has gained such a foot hold but it is also true. in the United States. Used Car Clearance Sale m BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES. , COAL AND LINK BELT STOKERS t DISHES AND GLASSWARE Farmed Gash Union "VOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" I r m I I 'w 12 MONTHS OLD T 1 HUTS COOt NO. t9 4 L WS E n FIFTHS CODE NO. S$ LOXVESf YEAR OLD SinAIGliT councou vuisrtEY Made by the worlcl-famous-distill- who hive mas tered the rof mak- finehiskie ing for the aitrage citizen's pocstetbook. Glenmons Distilleries: " Co.ncbrpoxiued , Lomrnjl' 'Owcasboco W, f Owing to the early introduction of our 1937 STUDEBAKER cars which will be shown SOON, we are cutting the price on every used car in stock, in order to clean house before they arrive. Come in and look them over .... We have cars from 1936 models to 1926 models. CAR BUYERS ! Major Protection Backed By A Written Guarantee All Cars Are Thoroughly Inspected Wheels Are Aliened to a Thousandth Part of An' Inlch Brakes' Ad justed Motors Analyzed Frames Straightetted BAtteries Tested Body Serviced. The sunt of these means . . . PERFORMANCE RESULTS - ECONOMY RESULTS : Following Are A Few of Our Values: 1931 1935 CHE V. SPORT SEDAN CHEV. , TON $325.00 I -- .1934 1929 Y CHEV. SPORT COACH $550.00 J vniSV. COACH $195.00 1935 Z J 1929 to $i5o:oo 1931 FORD SEDAN, Radio 1929 N $285.00 1935 DODGE 148" FORD 131" Single Wheel $115.00 1931 D.W. BUICK SEDAN $495.00 $250.00 1931 PLYMOUTH COACH PACKARD SEDAN $315.00 BARGAIN 1929 Also some good buys in TRUCKS. Utah Aiita & Imp: Co ; x FORD ROADSTER $550.00 . That is the rule Here No Exceptions We know from our scores of customers that our prices are right also. : 1 s FORD SEDAN DeLuxe Quality Comes First y zona, Utah and Nevada, the last nine The government is planning on buy months have resulted in a saving to tag several million acres of land and farmers of $2,574,979. taking it out of production. Why not The original indebtedness was re- buv un an the land sJonr toe river- duced, to $3,534,461 from $6,109,440. courses that rioCte'jrsftow A total of 1,673 cases, involving 170- ,- each spring givVCck 238 acres, were handled. to the river, from which, in most inDebt reduction negotiations be. stances it should never have been t tween farmers and their creditors ken? The would soon pay ftX were handled by voluntary county the cost ofsaving the land and put ihefo- farm debt committees working under in the self liquidating class. a state farm debt commission appoint- - j ject ed by the governor. The Resettlement' The banks of . the country have Administration maintains headquarfound that a lot of the men they trust ters and field staffs. As a direct result of the adjust- ed for large amounts of money were ments taxes totaling $69,663 were not good risks and many of those paid. Adjustments by states were as they turned down for a little loanw would have been better risks. follows: California Original debts, $3,710,-66- axid9ji Vnmem Headline Hunter is XHIS a story about Bill Tennent of Lynn. Bill may be sur-prised to see this yarn in print, because he wasn't the fellow who sent it in. The lad who did send it in is one of the other participants in the adventure Ralph Barker, of East Boston. But Bill Tennent is the hero. In fact, Ralph Barker's real reason for sending in the story is that he wants the world to know about Bill's brave, cool headed deed. He wants to know why Bill didn't get Carnegie medal for it. Well, I, for one, jolly well think he should have. This starts out to be the story of two kids Ralph and bis kid brother Jess. The adventure occurred around the middle of July, in the year 1911, and at that time Ralph was twelve and little Jess was a stocky, healthy kid of eight. One Saturday morning those two kids walked to what is now the World War Memorial park, stayed there lintil early evening, and than To Your Town ii well as to your Country "wvt'vwuwun, m 1 - l the agei of seven and four- .teen while receiving their education for knighthood. It Is derived from the nilto MAT BRING A BETTER DAY ..-- A .. Biieuauig uie ung. utter it wag ap-puefl to a boy holding, a similar post, tion for other persona of high decree. Today In the house of representatives and senate in Washington we have youths serving in the same capacity. During Nine (lb 0- - . A Page? was a name given to yootbi npaiB between ,. mitteeman, will be in attendance.'These mee tings are to assist both the debtor and creditor and the debts are discus- $2,574,979 sea mmviauauv ana nnvueiy wun Month Period each , person concerned and no publicWe urge everyone who given.. ity SAN FRANCISCO, August 26. to participate The Resettlement Administration an- needs this assistance two in these .. . meetings. nounced today that farm dent aiHiist. ' FAMOUS Vvv. HAf KINS ELLIS - fiii i in VwtiaMrfaaBatUfaat CM 32x6-1- v, Voir Nam - rV- 11 "i jrxnsuixHSTxui iixmiy Wh R. A. Saves Farmers few:- limiimi whim. Sad oGZa tow UR8DAY, SEPTEMBER S 1936 ,7 VALLEY UBAOES ' DS KtVER VALLEY LEAK Fvonk Chevro?t, Tremonton, Utah fine. Phone 20 |