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Show -- 23, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSSUtTi FACE TWO WHO ARE YOU? Tre-SBonte- n, The Romance on at Tremonton, Utah, FsbUsfaed fknrsday of each week. A Coleman? baoi $1-0- 50 Free to Pjiblifc U eatJo. .nd TKe'ooV pUea in A. U. S. Without FrM BTobtainod r product can u the Aowncma Industrial Library. Obk(tion Mattel you are Write for Business Advertising interested in; mum will be promptly forwarded. IJ AMEBICAI IRDOSTIIAL LIBSABY BnAineerUiBoililini, Cklo.IUUoi OLNATIONAl I WTCRIAl .To Your Town 8S EILI3 ELWOOD r i By Mrs. H. P. Rasmossen Mr. and Mrs. Fifitid, from Rock- lin, Idaho, are home for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hall Mrs. Fifield is better known as Olive Hall. to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS oliJ U found in o the A. D. 664, borth-e&t- HIGHLIGHTS HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT 9THE DINNER FAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-L AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. A The present Congress has been in than six months. In that time, it has passed a large number of bills more than 90 per cent of all measures are approved by a unanimous vote, as they are of only local importance and don't insite arguments and debate. But most of the really big items on the calendar remain to be considered. The real work has gone on, not on the floor of the House or Senate, but in the committee rooms, where leaders plead, threaten, argue and sweat. The original Supreme Court bill is definitely dead. Administration floor leaders didn't even bring it to a vote the mounting opposition to it in Democratic ranks, plus the stinging criticism is received from the Senate Committee, sealed its doom. In its place a compromise has been offered. The compromise would authorize the President to appoint an additional Justice for each Court mem ber over 75 (instead of 70) with the important proviso that not more than one extra Justice could be appointed in any one calendar year. This would give the President four extra appointments between now and 1940 but they would not be made if elder Justices retired. Theoretically the Court would not be permanently increased in size, inasmuch as when Justices over 75 retired, they would not be re placed unless the Court had less than nine members; actually there could be several "extra" Justices appointed and sitting with those over 75 at all times. Opponents of the original bill are mostly opposed to the compromise and have organized a filibuster. Business Week thinks that the PWA is dying, and recent events would indicate that is true. PWA activities have been greatly curtailed, and in a number of states no new projects are being undertaken. Congress will probably approve appropriations for projects already planned, but there will be little new work any- Session more ry fireworks, but it is very doubtful if any major bill of a revolutionary na ture, with the possible exception of the Court compromise, will pass. The attitude of congressmen today is large they don't want ly one of caution to take any steps that will further distress business, and halt the recov was Mary Johnson, and the third was ery movement. His three brothers, oOo Mary RowelL On June 30, the fiscal year ended. Edward, Samuel and William, were also early arrivals In this country. The Treasury closed its books and Other Coleman3 came at later times. struck a balance. The figures are inJoseph came from County Kent, Eng- teresting and significant. During fiscal 1937, the government land, and settled in Sdtuate, Mass., in a 1635. William Coleman and his wife, spent $8,001,000,000. This marked 0 when decline fiscal 1936, from Elizabeth, came on the ship Arabella if was allow However, spent. in 1671. Their son, Benjamin, became ance is made for the Soldiers' Bonus, a noted minister and was a director 1937 spending was great in 1936, paid of Harvard ulverslty for 50 years, er. Is The coat of arms above shown Federal income was 23 per cent ascribed to William Coleman (1673), of higher than in 193605,294,000,000. Massachusetts. The 1937 deficit was $2,707,000,000 as compared with a 1936 deficit of $4,361,000,000. The national debt soar where. peak of about $36,500,000. There will be nothing new in. tax ed to a new assets that, if considered, Unpledged ation this session, with the possible lessen the debt, include $1,000,000,000 exception of laws to plug up loopholes in gold against which no notes have in existing tax legislation. Senator been issued, and $4,000,000,000 is reLa Follette's proposal to widen the coverable loans owed by industry to tax base (that is, reduce exemptions government branches, principally the as well as increase higher bracket RFC. Foreign governments also owe $11,000,000,000, but the Treasury rates) did not pass, but it received us a surprisingly large vote. Most au does not consider this a recoverable thorities feel that a similar measure asset. Secretary Morgenthau recently fore will be passed, of necessity, in a year cast that the budget will be almost or so. in fiscal 1938, and that in It is doubtful if laws dealing with balanced 1939 income will exceed outgo, leaving strikes will be passed. There seems may be applied to reto have been a change, according to a surplusthethat debt. This year's deficit ducing most Washington observers, in the was the seventh successive one, Administration's attitude toward la- oOo lxr and its leaders. They think the A sharp rise recently took place President is becoming less sympa in future wheat prices. Reason: This thetic with Mr. Lewis, that the CIO will be materially smaller crop year's is gradually losing White House supthan was anticipated, due to stem port, and that the Administration will rust damage. take more of a middle ground. This Important wheat areas where it was reflects the widespread opinion that that crops would run 30 anticipated the general public is less favorable or more bushels per acre will actually to the CIO than it was a few months 10 or less. yield events Recent indicate especially ago. that agriculture is strongly against the Lewis movement, fearing that he may try to unionize farm hands and establish wage levels that the average farmer cannot meet. Before Congress adjourns (best guesses place that date as Labor Day) there will be a good deal of verbal $8,477,-000,00- j Taste Tiny Weeds In Water Spoil Its Correct Usage water supply of virtually every city in the States at some time becomes unpalana atable because of strong, disagreeable tastes on yu. cy microscope odors that are given or other source of growing in the river, lake are in all water Such plants tiny supply. wnen and multiply rapidly gruwiug eruditions are favorable. Some give oft grassy, peaty tastes, others give rise to oily, fishy smells. One type makes the water taste like cucumbers. There are dozens of kinds of tiny weeds, invisible except in large clusters, most of them are Common algae, and they make water odorous unpalatable. A few of these, d highly magnified, are ( a ) weeds: shown in the accom Merl-doof colony Illustrations. panying with one Although it Is extremely difficult to plant detached; (b) Pandorlna; (c)keep these microstring of algae (Anascopic water under weeds baena: (d) Synura, and it) a amall colony control, it is of Aaterionella. compara tively easy tn maintain lta water sweet for a city nalutahlo hV the USB Of a remarkable Bubstance, activated carbon, which acts like a sponge in absorbing the various odors and smells given off by the weeds. It is said that one pound or activated Trill rcmnTe the undesirable tastes and odors in 100,000 gallons of water. Ti,o nnet nt aiirh nrntprtion is only about three cents per capita per year. More than i nnn Htiea in the TTnited States are now using activated carbon to keep their water palatable. People throughout the United States are r;ore particular in their demands for water of an2 probably most cities soon will treat poor! to insure us paia-- f tboir w r witli Htiivated cart-otab:' :?.y;,r.ycrs of the country spend almost ::! .m-- and are demanding for their one billion dollars a: " l::t pleasant to drink. moiey water that is and as far as science The weeds causer ,!: i n; t.aetem, fcf'.i i? decidedly unpleasant, and knows, are not cessary in public water supplies. now, thanks to mo.u Begin with a capital such school, building, club, etc.. whenusS with and as proper nouns: Central School, Newman newly revised and enlarged travel book. Attractively illustrated. Many odd facts about familiar and unfamil- iar places. 3. Name and locate the longest river at for a FREE copy any Pep Station STATIONS mm mm mi 88-Vk- o. EVERYWHERE C. I will take an ice cream s ao you want ice cream ? D. The clothsline extended from ti door to the northeast corner of t? porch, from thence to the northwe I corner. Corrections for A. B: A. Having installed an adding ra chine, we could do our office work ' half the time. j' B. They say he will be lame cause of a fall on the ice while skg. ing. Pronouns "he" or "him": "Him" object of 1'by" 2. "he" subject of "sat" 4. "him" object of "to" 3. "he" predicate nominative. 5. "Him" object of "invited" 1. Corrections for C, D: "Take" is incorrectly used "have". D. "Thence" means "from thi and should not be preceded by word "from". C. Volga river in Russia. Caspian Sea. Seven. England, Wales, Scotland. North Ireland. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: in Europe. 4. What is the name of the largest salt lake in the world? By DR. JOHN W. 5. How many empires in Europe 8. France. have foreign possessions? 9. Scandinavian. 6. Name the three divisions of Great Britain. 7. Where are the Donegal mounHISTORY ANSWERS tains ? 8. Where ia the Seine river? 1. The eight lords proprietary was 9. What is the most extensive moun unpopular, and the government was tain range in Europe? turned over to the crown in 1729, and the two Carolinas became separate royal provinces. HISTORY QUESTIONS & Alter, two years of war the Tus1. When and why did the Carolinas caroras were completely subdued. 3. The population grew very fast become royal provinces ? 2. What was the result of the war and by the time of the Revolution that ensued? North Carolina ranked fourth in pop3. After the close of the war with ulation among the 13 colonies. 4. The Huguenots. the Tuscaroras did the population 5. South Carolina. grow fast or slowly? 6. The Ohio and Illinois rivers. 4. What people driven from France M ft ' j f L- n A -l effects the Bank Balance " tomorrow ; . . n U i we worried about yesterday. The children who are allowed t$ defy their parents are on th road to defiling themselves It is not so much the State one state of hto lives in, as mind that really matters. I Most of us have to live for fortf years ere we can distlnguW between what pleases acl what profits. .v. r.J'&wa, rv. S jf vtf HOLLAND Wasting money in America layi waste our ideals also, It takes less perspiration to rate weeds than to grow roses. Today is often nothing but the Weetern Newspaper Union. ... "ym':r for ucdr ' emc n - rjrrrzr..-z---- . OfFEl 0.2 3 3 Fine magazines NEWSPAPER 0neYer And THIS Two (2) of Theso Magazines BOMS T. HATtOHAL 8P0RT8XA with any other form of power. An acre of good plowing, for example, on a gallon of low cost Diesel fuel. That's average performance for a "CaterplUar., One reason for plus economy and pins performance is BALANCE . . . . the correct balance between enthe proper gine and traction dntribution of weight Watch a "Caterpillar" on the hills or soft soil watch others and you'll see the difference. t .... .... ypEPDfii: In Utah and Idaho Tremonton Tractor & Implement Co. 7? $ 60 ONLY ( FBUIT CROWES 1 yr. .... I yr. ....t?...J yr. .'.f?!?.. yr. MAGAZINE POULTRY TRIBUNE BOYS' LIFE (For All Boy) POULTRY KEEPER Q . mo. iff. t yn. AMERICAN O mot. T $TJ30 X.- A w pr omI Any Three (3) For Only PO A Or Any - $40 Four (4) For $2.60 ...... MT... fc FISHING D household magazine o American fruit U FOWLTBY 80- - NATIONAL cappers Farm eh Onlv 3 OF THESE MAGAZINES FOR ONLY $322 MARK .1 PDBUCATIONS THUS (X) f ..'lyT.f- FACT DIGEST PATHFINDER (51 bmet)"?" HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE J" 1" McCALL S MAGAZINE D ETUDE MUSIC If AOAZINE TrTT. M BOYS' UrE (For All Boyt)...''T.PARENTS' MAGAZINE . . .Vf??POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY . I yr O tyn . yr. f- BPILPEi;;- CAPPER'S PARMER .ffC, PI8HIN0 T.BREEDER'S WOfiU) (Ptwtwrt' HUNTING n ItIVtP AIAVU ...... 4MERICAN FRUIT OROWES. ...fTr.t r COUNTRY HOME . STATE. r 1 - ovinr 20URKETOROWE1JRia AMERICAN BOY I mot CI DOG WORLD MtKM moiU CrtJ r 0 n HllVff AMVtfi1! STREET or R. F. D. - 1 - 1EfiT AMERICAN O - SILVER SCREEN MODEL AIRCRAFT y. yrt MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAY CENTLMEN:EiKUed find $ . for whick tend n and U newspaper jojiri ntzitt nrkd wkh m (X) TOWN Tear OUTDOORS .."...! SPORTSMAN . . . . Year 1 1 and your chotct oi any yr. mot. grower i TRIBtm (p ab life HOME, I OOUWTBT HOME U f- BOY HUNTER TRADER TRAPPER POPULAR SCIENCE MoatMy HUNTING - ti nm smitwt With COUNTRY j yn. MARKET GROWER'S JRNL TWSKCWSPAPtt Q jT .TTT. I PACT DIGEST yr BOY8' LIFE (For All Boys) I yr PATHFINDER (52 Issue) ... 1 yr ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE 6 mo. AMERICAN COOKERY .... bos. SILVER SCREEN 1 yr outdoors .. yr MODEL AIRCRAFT BUILDER I yr PARENTS' MAGAZINE mot. FLOWER GROWER mot YOUR Favorites THIS NEWSPAPER, McCALL S MAGAZINE yr. BREEDER'S WORLD (Poultry) Select One (1) of These Magazines I yr. HUKTIIIO k rlSHIKO Q and jm. SLM OFfER ( WTTR N Ak folio ANSWERS CAPPER'S PARMER are described in this and .Williams party. Tell what is wrong with the Balance Diesel "Caterpillar" track-typ- e Tractors are enabling hundreds of Northwest farmers to farm at lower costs than would be possible . She invited 5. GEOGRAPHY 1. Is there any continent, no part of which is 1000 miles from the sea ? 1. Europe, due to inland seas, deep 2. Where are the Appenine moun- bays and gulfs. 2. In Italy and Sicily. tains? O .-- J GEOGRAPHY QUESTIONS AMERICAN diversions to enjoy . Fill in the blanks with "he" I "him" and give reason for form usj 1. The house was painted bv-J and Robert. 2. Mary and sat in the frj seat. 3. Was it who misspelled tf word. 4. The teacher wrote to Joe settled in North Carolina in 1707 ? 5. In which one of the Carolinas was labor performed by slaves? 6. What two rivers did LaSalle discover in 1699 ? Geography - History HOUSEHOLD places to see . . . in half the time. B. They say he will be lame causl by a fall on the ice while skating! qr-iir- O g Rewrite the following sentenj ucf correctly: A. Having installed an adding rJ chine, our office work could be a n, COUNTBY inter-estin- Rotary Club. Tractor ;new sights and NEW DELIGHTS More than 100 I water 1 ECONOMIC I TIE Theron Hansen was home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawwith THIS m t rence Hansen. coast. The John Goringe came home Thurs bearer of the name was a celebrated day from the Navy. He will visit Tins for about a month with his grandLtwMsfarn. geotdi Btobop BUbop, in eonseqiwoes of ft beat) parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Selman, and other relatives in Ogden and ewotmersy, retired from bWi cburch difin nonactertse bolH three aad Mrs. John Selman just left Wed ferent parta of the country. Another for Burley, Idaho to visit her a was nesday member of the family tfarovt and family and the new was daughter and ernsae'er to the Holy Land She will visit for about lain in Austria, ne became a pstron agrandchild. week. and tie Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen en saint of that country In 1013, eighteenth cf October Is stiil noted on tertained at a chicken supper on Tues. the Roman calendar 83 the Memorial evening in honor of Wanda Anderson, flay of the martyr. who recently returned from a mission It is interesting to know thnt there also Leslie Anderson and his wife and Is an Important street In the city oi Peter Rasmussen. After supper they London which has borne the naino of went to the Crystal Springs to at tend the M. I. A. Stake party and Coleman since time immemorial. dance. Colemaa of the One of the first Ed Heslop and Mr. Palmer went family to come to America was out west Wednesday to visit a saw "Coult-man- .' Thomas, who spelled the name mill and investigate about the lumber Be was born In 1C02 in Wilt- proposition. shire, England. lie came over on the Luby Rasmussen came home from good ship James, arriving in Boston, Salt Lake City for her summer vaMass., 1635. He was married threa cation. Her father and mother, and times and left a long line of de brother, Peter, accompanied her on His first wife was Mary a trip to Yellowstone Park. They left scendants. (surname unknown) ; his second wife here Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and company returned rrom tneir trip Tuesday. They came back by the way of Yellowstone Park. They visited at Spokane, Washington and Oregon and Canada. They report having had a most enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen just recently returned from a trip to Detroit, Michigan, where they purchased a new car. $2.00 --- as well of four Htm By RUBY HASKINS Subscription Bates rne Tear (in advance) imi Months fin advance) jTnree Months (in advance) v V PEAK KIVER VAIXEY LEADER Xatered mt the Foctoffice at Utah as Second Class Blatter. I I H3 O . JOtJfiNAi, RATION Al, SPORT8MAJI .'.rrTT.- POULTRY TRIBUNE HUNTER TRADER TRAPPER tf you art interested OlW Msuomm, f fcrOwSf-cisiP- V - ' if I met- - |
