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Show fACTZ TWO BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 EKAB RIVER VALLEY LEADER Catered at the Postofflce at Utah as Second Class Blatter. Tre-pnocto- o, Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Standay of each week. WHO ARE YOU? 4 The Romance of Your Name t To Your Town bonses. When King James of England in 1605 offered lands In northern Ireland to peoples of England and Scotland. many immigrants by the name of Bell accepted. Then came the great tidal wave of Immigration to America an fITRANGE as it may seem, it can be demonstrated to be true. For example, if the State of Utah needs one million dollars in revenue and there are fifty thousand taxpayers all paying the same amount, each one would be required to pay $20.00; but if only forty thousand paid and the State still needed that million dollars, each! of the forty thousand would be required to pay $24.00. That is the condition that we find existing today. As a taxpayer becomes delinquent, he leaves a greater tax load for his neighbor. In the example above the neighbor's taxes are increased ty $4.oo. As additional property is taken from the tax rolls by reason of the failure to pay taxes, the load upon your neighbor becomes cor- oy 1723 rrwre than 500 settlers by thi name of Bell had come to Amprira respondingly greater. It should be your responsibility, if either direct from England and Sect-you can, to pay your taxes promptly, :r.nd or by (he way of Ireland. In Virginia there were many so that you will be sharing in the costs earlj of maintenance of government. If you arrivals of this name and a number ci fail in this responsibility, you will Bell families located in Maryland" place your property in jeopardy, and Most of the Maryland families spelleJ at the same time increase the burden tha name Beale or BealL upon your neighbor. Tfcem were unml&iiU also by tola oOo nam who cettiod In Massachusetts. John Bealo settled in HJnrhan, 2rf&, SMI roming from Norfolk, England, La 163$, In Pennsylvania, William Bealo from Wiltshire, England, wu a Mtder la Chester county. Virginia, Norta Catofia, Hati'mai, I'mngylvanls and Massachusetts furnished scbstantial army of Belli and Bealls In th war for Americas independence, sad bearers of this aame have answered the call to servios iu every crisis ia the nation's history. Interesting Stories SALMON (Pacific) A group of exceedingly valuable food fishes. The young are hatched in cool fresh water, living in small streams until they weigh a few ounces, then they descend to the Upon becoming full grown, in the course of 3 or 4 years, they leave the sea and ascend to the snow-fe- d head waters of rivers to spawn. A remarkable fact concerning these salmon is that none of them take food Leonard Refrigerator - SATUKDAY ONLY! oratML REGULAR $199.50 Now ... $144.50 Schoss Electric r t after leaving salt water. Thev die of starvation in the upper waters after spawning, sometimes as far as one thousand miles from the sea. The eggs hatch in from four to six months The largest and finest salmon reach an average weight of 22 pounds and sometimes reach a weight of 70 to 100 pounds. Salmon for canning are taken near the mouths of rivers during the spring when their flesh is plump, firm and highly colored. They are caught in enormous quantities in various forms oi nets, weirs and traps. X. FARM REHABILITATION A Mormon movement will be begun shortly, according to a Salt Lake City report by the Associated Press. Augmenting a security project to take 80,000 needy members off relief, the broad permanent rehabilitation work may provide financial assistance in purchasing and equipping farms, said Harold B. Lee, executive director of the general committee for the church security program. "The purpose will be the creation of farm units, either singly or in colonies, for many families now being given direct assistance by the church." (TJ. S. D. A.'s "Daily Eflgest"). . boys and girls, sometimes it isn't what happens that YOU know, an adventure hut rathr uuhat Hnpcn't Thnt'c tht wnv it was with Dominic Quintina of Revere, Mass. "Quinn," as they call tmm up severe way, had an adventure that missed hre, so to speak. He didn't know he'd had it till it was all over. But then well then he knew he'd been through something. vjuinn has a pal named Al. Al lived right across the street from OuUin. and When th turn rf them wora IriHe nhnnt olovon nr turolvo vonra of age they were just about inseparable. coin oi inem nad Tines and their favorite spori was shooting sparrows. Or maybe I should say shooting at sparrows, because there's no record of either of them ever bringing down a bird. You know what those kid's rifles are. They're about as Way tO hit anvthini? With thpm ia fn chrsfsf af THE WOOL SITUATION e have one of the things myself when I was a kid. Domestic wool prices probably will show little change during the early Lady Adventure Hovers Over a Detective Yarn. It was One hot. swelterincr rtav in Aiimtcf in V.a months of the 1937 marketing season tool Al and Quinn mixed it up with Old Lady Adventure. Quinn went over which begins this month, the Bureau to Al's house and found him reading a detective story. of Agricultural Economics reports . . . I i (tWUi u siury must nave Price changes in the latter part of Deen a corker," says Quinn, "judging by the expression on his face. I started to pester him to come 1937 will depend to a considerable exout and nlav. Then that flM tent upon the demand from domestic and, he began playing he was a detective. He picked up his manufacturers and on price changes rifle, pointed it at me and told me to get out." in foreign markets when the new And then started tries to act tougher than the other. Young Quinn figured it out that Southern Hemisphere selling season the gun couldn't be loaded Or Al WiViTin'l- VtA rtnir.i.nA it nf Vt; 4.L,n4 ...... opens in the falL Consumption of wool by domestic He started walking away, with Al right behind him, holding the rifle against his back, but when he got to the gate of Al's yard he stopped and mills continued large in February. On the basis of sales and unfilled orders began telling All what a bum detective he thoucht he would make reported by mills, activity is expectivias nave a bnowaown witn "Empty" Gun. ed to continue at a relatively high Well, Al had to have some answer for that, sn h haaan Quinn a few things. And then, with his mind still full of that detectivS level for the next few months. It is possible, however, that the high acstory, he raised his rifle to his shoulder and pointed it at Quinn. tivity in January and February was "The muzzle," says Quinn, "was about a foot from my head due in part to early placing of orders, and the barrel was in a direct line with my eye. He told me to and may have been at the expense of beat it or he would shoot and well I didn't think the gun was loaded in the first nlaee nr hn wouldn't h hanrninir u en activity later in the year. (from "The Wool Situation," April 9, 1937, lessly. And in the second place, I wasn't going to let him see that he had me scared. So I looked right down the bore of that u. s. u. A.) rifle and told him to go ahead and shoot." Neither one of those kids was going to let the other one stump him For who like to have raspthat day. Al squeezed his finger on the trigger. There was a dull berries those late in September and October, click. Quinn grinned. Al couldn't fool him. He knew darned well the Indian Summer raspthat rifle wouldn't be loaded. berry seems most promising. Quinn Gives His Pal a Couple of "Bronx Cheers." "I was glad then that I told him to shoot," Quinn says, "because if Uncle Ab says he doesn't care I hadn't well then he'd have been able to say I was afraid of his old whether the grouch produces ermwh. gun, and no kid likes to admit he's afraid of anything! But after what iness, or grouchiness produces thej happened later, I'm not so sure I'd ever again invite anybody to pull the trigger of a gun that was pointed in my general direction." Well sir, that ended the argument for the moment. Quinn n horse laugh and maybe a coupla of Bronx gave Al the cheers in the bargain. Then he turned his back on his pal and started to walk across the street toward his own yard. When he got half way across the street he stopped and looked back. Al was standing by the gate, resting his rifle on the fence. The rifle was pointing straight at Quinn, but Quinn wasn't worrying about that now. tte gave Al another Bronx cheer and then set his face toward home again. Al's Joke Almost Has Tragic Consequences. But Quinn hadn't taken two steps when he heard a loud report Uie report of a .22 rifle. At the same time he felt a stinging sensation in his right side and back. HE'D BEEN SHOT! "I put my hand to my back," says Quinn, "and kept on walking slowly toward my house. I was more scared than hurt, because it was only scatter shot in the gun and those fine little lead pellets didn't penetrate very far. I looked back and saw Al running away, so I called to him and went back into his yard." Al's face was white as a sheet when Quinn got to where he stood. H e i Eun i gun was loaded either. mougni mat Defective Firing Pin Saved Quinn From Blindness. The two kids went inside and Quinn took off his shirt while Ai washed the blood away and picked the shot out of him with a needl. "It didn't hurt much," says Quinn, "but I was weak in th knees from something else. What gave me the chills was when I remembered how I'd stood up and dared Al to shoot me while I was looking down the bore cf that gun. "If the firing pin hadn't been defective I'd have been blind And I've often thought I'd like to send the rifle manufacturer a today, card, thanking him for making such a rotten gun, " ? T" a a self-sustaini- .zz-cahb-er dog-gon- warm-weath- toring:. FEPDo) STATIONS EVERYWHERE . CI UTAH ANQ IDAHO er Direct ' 1 was a in the 17th century, a hired to eat bread duri to "eat" away the dead i4jgH lH a?1 A towel rod placed the bathroom wall low aS v:'84! to make him -- "pendent Hrivf . Cotton materia is o , more serviceable .... ? "J fci .. finishco rjrovpd Ik.i that make age, them resist w53 unn tu. r1 and water-snot- s 00 with the noiul . . ft-.- otartnmg, MICKIE SAY- SWOU KIMLBADA . uf A rr ts. ' w rVb czk, our you CAAT MAKB UMDRIHfa 1 1 AHYBODyRFAP A msvtKuzN$ BILU SHEET BY THtoWAl .... ..... tr Alt WV - f3u and OJv rrri iJnX AMI Keep Oav Cifer Clean B stretch out his legs in comfort and remain there until his t v x (ua strikes ed. Night would come and the farm If the new fad of ever hits the farm it's going to bring everyone a lot of erood lautrhs. .Tiwt think of a farmer, as he goes to feed uie nogs, ror instance. He would sit down on the pi? nen and sit ther until the price of pork advanced. Then uie nousewire, when half through with her churning, would stage a n strike until the price of butter advanced. Not another lick would she churn, but just sit there, dasher in hand, unconcerned as to whether the butter came or not The farm hand, too, going out to milk would sit upon his milking stool ..u-j.,,- muiu wuuiu iay ms manly head over against old Bossy's side and fall off to sleep until the dawning of another wjr, um wiuiuui anoiner drop of milk iuiwu uwwn into uie pail. Yes, there's going to be a lot of fun . . WfllAM II. . I J Yvucu iuo striKe iad hits the farm, and yet it might prove a good At wouia snui oir the food Of the Citv otr4L-c- , without the farmer'a moo v cKgs ana vegetables. a I Ma.St-Rrla1 nvmu HiirronriAiM uuiuiciv ifA..v. - i general sitting-dow- n on the farm or silly and vt sort "uu,u uiat and when about half done would cease nonsense- In th costly ' v ritv v lit his labor, take a chew of tobacco,) HAtnlni. .In. LUUia. uvuiuij) CISC l "9 2&ip yM, g .... A. tui-uu- sit-dow- WALLPAPER er a i I Greater use o low-coelectricity on your farm will decrease your labor and increase your profits. st We offer the services of our repre-- . sentatives in helping you to determine WALLPAPER WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT FOR THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY . . . NUSSBAUM'S Wall Paper and Paint Store WALLPAPER Says HEDDY KILDW1TT m WALLPAPER I to hang up his owntoSSSfS cloth usually delist, aog-gon- "Srr-DOWN- "esUosJ Sin-eati- well-know- B-- I young children; they enin 0 tion about things thev ?DVerH the talk which follows thlr1- H ever-beari- ng 11 Pur service men will check Four car over for needs . . . correct summer lubricant In transmission and differential.- -, proper grade of Vico motor, oil Drive in for whatever you need, at any time, for enjoyable, economical mo- gsr md4 Tvti ..... A "4 (Win ' . J Peanut oil is used in lions because it has a goaSf does not break down 4 do some other fats. back-to-the-far- m By FLOYD GIBBONS, Famous Headline Hunter 1 mria 1 vegetables in and antelopes shows that numbers have increased 10 percent during 1936. It is estimated that 1,523,000 big-game animals now have refuge in national forests, a gain of about 250,000 animals since January 1,1935. "The Gun That Wasn't Loaded". I . an bov, ,.J other klnrfs. t i the year ending Fehi" 4s This is about MOR3ION sit-do- SERFICE About 13,000 men in in in in in in in in in in m in m in penSfcJ Club FARM At Your ii Big game In the national forest! is responding to care and protection, the corresponding according to a press release from the Of 649 mothpra U. S. Department of Agriculture. A recent "census" of bear, deer, elk, study of .. . diets, tJl moose, mountain sheep and goats, mem oia not have milk Adventurers Free to Pjiblifc Taxes by Paying Taxes! m in in hi BIG GAME INCREASES --- It Is Possible to Reduce u NEWS IN BRIEF By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS Subscription Rates A Bell? $2.00 'T'HE One Year (in advance) origin of the name Bell dates $1.00 Bix Months (in advance) uucs iu me uaja or jjruiuism iu Three llonths (in advance) - - - - 50f ancient Briton, long before the Chris tian era in that country. The Druids were priests of the tribes of Cymrt which were about forty in number spread over the greater part of Eng land and Scotland. The Cymrl were S. tK whcra catalog and Tie only placa in U. of oak trees, hills, rivers, worshipers of lina butineaa matter covering any a)dvattisin)r sun and mistletoe. r product can b? obtained Frag and Without Obasatioa ia the American Induttrial Library. Upon the coming of the Romans into Vrin (or Buaiceaa Advertiauia Matter you ara iatareated in: same will be promptly forwarded. Great Britain they found that the Druids had great influence over the AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY people so they set about to destroy Ka&inaerint Bail din . CUcaaO. llllnoia the objects of worship. The Druids men called a meeting and decided to NATIONAL EDITORIAL form a clan for their mutual nrotec- tlon and called themselves Bell in hon zAjzrJueA. I 93 5 or of one of their gods. In later times the clan became di vided. The Scottish people of this name retained their organization as a clan but the English branch became more interested In literary and scien tific pursuits. They spelled their name iseai or Beale, but the relationship be as well as to your Country tween the families was still acknowl edged. This is seen by the same de-rices used on the coats of arms of both PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS in in tn in in in in iii ni in what appliances and equipment will work best in your particular case. The success of their work is ir.sr-ure- d entirely in terra of sausiccticn end profit to you. O Communicate with cur nearest office. We are at your service. UTAH POWER & LIGHT Ctt Kl I I |
