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Show 1936 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, FACE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah a Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Xbureday of each week. 0POI CELEBRATIONS TO CEHTDIARY WITH WATCH S Imperialism." No longer does Wash ECONOMIC take the posiUon that it will w back up any foreign ventures oi Amer ican citizens with armed force if AFFECT Our citizens now travel In J HAPPENINGS THAT DIVIDEND at their own risk, and America TAti'i DINNER PAILS, IDE coun-- , CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF arc subject to the laws of the will: 1 NATION-go. INDIVIDUAL. Diplomacy fjlc-trbeie they EVERY AL AND INTERNATION- - be used to help the: in difficulties AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE . b;;t net force. In other wards, their status is exactly the same as if travFROM LOCAL WELFARE. eling La England, Fnuice ar.d other European countries. What 13 the result of all this? la "Only those who have followed the the eyes of many American observers, sad record of the relations between the result will be a genuine feeling the United States and the govern- - cf friendliness for us on the part of mems oi uieuuiuimt-- lu cMthnnH there r.,v.,; f ! Tre-noet-on, Subscription Rates One Year (la advance) KIGHT SERVICE AT THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE i:i $2.00 11.00 glx Months (in advance) -- Three ilontha (in advance) --- --- II. 1 50tf B", is Free to Public eatak. J oa!y rif ii mil AV i t M ? ! i r 9. Mi I'll 'II promptly w NATIONAL ENTCRIAL ASSOCIATION 193 5 .I'll I HiUllLUiHlS rm Mil "' if ry. s I ft . a i 11 hi '"M- li;. i i in i ' " B n ,: n." mmm bone JLUEBICAV IKS8STBIAL LIBBABY u i il I Induttml Library. Ofalitioo m tbe Ammcaa AJvertUm M y Vrm (or Buumh will torwvaed. be fcairotrH in; same u.i. W&i . an fUca in tha U. S. where coming any luf drerfma- - taatt nwins the last of these agents of tral states which showed an what Latin Ameiica considered "U. of 31 per cent each. - ' ww w a Jii Ar one of mam so far severest critics the President's l as domestic policy ta concerned- -in V Novemthe United States News of So wrote David Lawrence , 1 Jf, : tte world how 6ettUng cuuv.wv lIss-IUo- WL will If ,Tp Your Town as welt a$ to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 4 I A III HI III III "1 I" Ml ' NEWS IN BRIEF ill III III 111 III HI HI HI '' til I'l 111 Gains in both membership and volume of business by farmers' cooperative marketing and purchasing associations during the 1935-3-6 marketing season are reported In estimates re. leased by the farm credit administra--tion- . Basing its figures on information it assembles yearly, the cooperative division reports that the Rocky Mountain region during the past season, had 460 cooperative associations with an estimated membership1 of close to 150,000 farmers. Total estimated business amounted to $88,160,-0- 0 or nearly 5 per cent of the nation's total. It is also revealed that dairy cooperatives transacted the greatest amount of business of any single commodity, the volume for the year amounting to $520,000,000 in the entire country. This is 28 percent of the estimated business which is given as $1,840,000,000 for the marketing associations in the country. .a. Middle Atlantic coaCc, wealths led by far in heavy construe. ct 121 Uun, wim ou cent Second was the East South tral gToup, advancing 81 per cent Eiggest gain in electric poer put, 21 Fer cent, oc cured in the Soia Auanuc group, wiui w.c JIouata-group second, up 19 per cent. Farm income gained most i.i Er.gland, 23 per cent, with the tain states, West North Central state, and East North Central states, jj shewing a 16 per cent jump. Value of checks drawn one of tv, most accurate of business barony ters increased 13 per cent in the Pj. cific states, the largest gain. Secoy v.iin 15 per cent wers uic tast Kopi lu-caf- ii Central states. One dollar will hold your Robert ijirnonsen ewciry. select MiCKlE SAYS lUlicrcutco wjr About all the average citizen knows Furthermore ,it is Hoped mat. treaabout U. S. foreign policy as related ties will be effected whereby Euro'SO vou woat talk' to the other countries in this hemiswar materials 114? SAID OF 7VP AV"? wishing powers pean somephere is that it is governed by find the raw material markets of will IN OUR SHOP WE KNOW thing celebrated and vague called the North and South America the greatHOW TO MAK TVP TALK, Monroe Doctrine. Probably not one est" in the world firmly closed to F07U IM Apr AND JOB citizen in fifty could accurately tell pro-( you what the Monroe Doctrine Mf RooKsvelVa speech at the 'Any probably not one citizenPan:American conference is gen-i- n a hundred realizes that the Doc- e considered one of the best he trine has been virtually a dead letter j faas eyer madene handIed a delicate for several years and, as weU, baa. 0 Credit for caused a vast amount of unfriendly Hun wn0 has to Secretaiy feeling toward this country in the. working qUietly pubUc Republics to the south, for better commercial f0f peace Briefly ana rougmy aescnoea, me and diplomatic relations between pow Monroe Doctrine meant that the Uni- ers. ted States would not permit any European government to take over Business Week has published an interritory in Latin America that the teresting chart showing the business U. S. would act as a "Big Brother" record state by state comparing the in protecting Latin American terri- first nine months of 1936 to the same torial rights as weil as its own. This last year. seemed fair enough but the Doctrine period improvements in passenger Biggest dishad not been in effect long before motor car sales 38 percent occured cord arose. More than a century ago, in the Pacific Coast state, with the Brazil requested that the Dtoctrine, Mountain group running a close secin David; Lawrence's words, "be made ond with 35 per cent. In commercial international, that it become a sort car sales, however, the East Central of offensive and defensive alliance in states were first, up 37 per cent, with which all Latin countries should join second shared by the East place with the United States in keeping North Central and West South Cen- European armies and navies out of this part of the world. , ." That request was refused, as were similar requests made periodically in latter years. Consequently, the Latin Republics OPTOMETRIST came to feel, rightly or wrongly, that the U. S. was taking advantage of the Doctrine to rule their countries. Will Be In His Office Oyer Penny's Store This feeling was strengthened by sending U. S. marines south whenever trouble appeared in a Latin American nation. PHONE DR. EVANS - 124 - FOR APPOINTMENTS There are no marines in Latin America now and it seems doubtful FITTED if any will ae sent there again. It is and Hoover a curious fact that both Roosevelt took the initiative in with- j re-vid- ism MM MmMlmmimmi '" l! The j Dwlght L. Moody In a unique drawing by Shoemaker in the Chicago Dally News. (Reproduced by Permission). CHICAGO The Moody Bible In- churches throughout the world; stitute of this city, In celebrating Founder's Week Conference (Id the 100th anniversary of the birth Chicago) January 31 to February of D. I. Moodyj its founder, during 7; Metropolitan Conferences In all 1937 Is moved "by a profound pur- parts of America and Great Brit pose to mike' every feature of its aia with an exchange of distinextensive program contribute to guished preachers and Bible teachpiritual ends and the great objec- ers. With many economists and tives that dominated ' the life of Moody honoring the Word of God statesmen declaring that a spiritand bringing spiritual help to in- ual revival is America's greatest need, the promoters of the D. L. dividuals. Nothing short of these worthy Moody Centenary Celebrations are purposes have moved the Institute confident that this reminder of to announce the following features Moody and the things for which that range through the year: he stood will help bring the awakWatch Night Service, December ening needed. Thus would the pur II; 1936; observance of "Moody poses of Moody's life and labors Day" (Feb. 7) in hundreds of find expression in our day. j , e interests of the national FARMING FOR WILDLIFE the as a whole. community ". . . The status of wildlife as a crop, and a dependable one, will not, n The price ratio probably perhaps, gain immediate popular recwill not continue throughout 1937 at ognition in the American West, where the low level now prevailing. With game and fish are naturally plentireduced slaughter supplies after the ful," says an editorial in The Oregon-ia- n heavy winter run of hogs is over, hog (Portland, Oregon), "although in prices are expected to advance rather numbers materially reduced since sharply, while corn prices are likely pioneer times. But in the older states Crop Insurance, in the opinion of to weaken in the spring and summer public sympathy and cooperation alSecretary of Agriculture Henry A. of 1937 if corn prospects are favor- ready are enlisted, and farmers, for Wallace, offers very great possibili- able. By breeding time for the 1937 example, have been brought to realize n ties both for producers and consu- fall pig crop, the price ratio that cover suited to quail will encourmers in the stabilization of supplies may be again favorable both for hog age the multiplication of a not unimthrough a system which would store feeding and for hog breeding. Under portant economic resource. This crop food products in time of plenty to be these conditions, a sharp increase in of game can be, as often it is, realized available in time of want. fall farrowings in 1937 will take place. upon by the renting of shooting priSecretary Wallace has pointed out A further increase in farrowings may vileges to sportsmen. Ponds may be that crop insurance cannot serve as be expected in 1938, provided another stocked with food fishes, to vary the a complete substitute for other mea- severe drought does not occur. Even family larder or to afford sport. More sures, but may prove to be one more with Increased pig crops in 1938 and than ever it is coming to be realized aid to strengthen the general farm 1939, it is not expected that hog that a farm may conveniently, and program. "We need a broad, coord- slaughter supplies will reach a vol- to its financial advantage, raise game inated attack on many problems," he ume comparable with the average for and fish as well as other staple crops says. "Our permanent policy with the 5 years from 1929 to 1933 prior Carl iBenson, a Silverton, Orerespect to agriculture must shape it- to 1940. from' "The Hog Situation," gon farmer, studied the natural foods self to give the farmer his fair share November 1936, Bureau of Agricul- of game birds, with intent to provide of prosperity, having due regard for tural Economics, U. S. D. A. these, for the birds in unutilized nooks or waste areas. It is Mr. Ben son's 'firm belief that if this iwere generally done there would soon be marked increase in game birds an opinion, by the way, amply suppprted by the research and experiments of now the Biological Survey. Of course, we will never restore the old rail fences of an earlier era, but, as Mr. Benson in has pointed out, it is significant to remember that in the times when rail fences were the rule, rather than the equipexception, game birds were very numerous. Shrubs and weeds found a haven along the fences, creating conditions admirable for game birds by you come affording shelter and food. Restoration of such conditions could be ac- compli8hed very simply, without split "ABILITY COMES FIRST WE HAVE IT" ting rails." long-tim- hog-cor- hog-cor- I DR DON C.JAMES MONDAY, DECESlBER 21st EYES EXAMINED GLASSES fg s .... WE are "Eagle Eyes" located in the Pep Super Service Keen, sharp and narrowed. Set deep ly in center of hollow formed by building:.... i,' bridge of nose. Brows and creases beneath eye's . . giving effect of the bull's-ey- e of a target. An eye indicating accuracy, precision and alertness. body and fender work and in general automobile repairing .... have installed the latest, modern specialize ment .... to to our shop when in need invite of automobile service .... "Good Hunter's Nose" Delicately chiseled, pores small. Distinguished by ample nostrils' which are and tense. A capable nose, expert at ; "SERVICE COSIES NEXT "SATISFACTION COMES NEXT WE GIVE IT" WE GUARANTEE IT" Tremonton Auto Service RICY H. ANDERSON WAYNE LARSEN Mechanical Service R. B. DAVIS, Body and Fender We Invite His Friends You When In Need of to Join Our Friends and Let Us Serve ... . - -- GASOLINE OIL CAR WASHING TIRE REPAIRS GREASING Conoco Service Station R. J. BROUGII, Lessee quick to ferret out values! Insure your glasses, 50 cents year. Robert Sim on sen Jewelry. RLsciWffliO Easy PIcasanY Way To LOSEFAT par ..... ad scenting aromas, and How would you like to lose your fit. Increase your energy and improve We Wish to Announice that LaMont Vance Has Been Added to Our Force . . . We Feel This Will Enable Us to Give Better Service wide-spre- health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent Lips and abdomen and at the tame time make your kin to clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales and see how much you weight then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half teacpoonful in a glass of hot water in the morning cut down on pastry and fatty meats-- go light on potatoes, butter, crcm and wipar and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notire also that you have gained In y Eagle eyes. . . hunting a really rici I straight Bourbon made by old-tim- e Rentuckians . . . have found id "Double-rich- " Bourbon straight from the Bluegrass! Remember the narnt- PINT No. 61 QUART No. 60 energy you feci younger in body Kruschen will give any fut persorl a Refuse imitations joyous surprise. safeguard your health you lose fat SAFELY the Kruschen way. NOTE Many psopla find that th enly ditt change necessary whits tak. Inf Keuachsn regularly is TO EAT , IvW, Srkrakr Diitribotan. Int. N. T. A Schenley Whiskey nvitA the Mark of Merit. Made in Kentucky by old-tiKentucky distillers the good old Kentucky way. 90 PROOF ... KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISK?! I |