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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1937 PAGE EIGHT A 1 1 III 1 1 I f t 1 H 5 I Tt-- t iM-"l'- .t.ii"l"M"l"M t IOC AIL Marjorie Hansen, Correspondent - HW Widening River of Taxes Deluges U. S. Motorists With Higher Cost , '!. bm" iw"-.-- Phone ET' 52.a-- l of Los Angeles, California, arrived here two Friday after spending the last weeks with their daughter, Mrs. James O. White, at Max Inn, Idaho. I They were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. R. Howe of Felon, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Nelkin of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Davis from Provo, L. J. ih a wjiLVMV Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Hall, Miss Mrs. Sandra Etty, of Salt Lake, Jeanne Annette James, Miss Prepa with relatives here this week visited of Miss Gloria and Donnally, Hall, in this city Portland, Oregon, visited Mrs. Jack House entertained the Monday and Tuesday. Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon at her Mr. and Mrs. Alron Johnson and home. family of Richmond, Utah, spent SunMrs. Russel Waldron entertained day afternoon at the home of Mr. and club Wednesday afternoon at four is her Johnson Mr. Ransom. Mrs. James tables of bridge. Hazel Manning re Mrs. Ransom's brother. ceived the guest prize. Mrs. Bob cut prize and Marie Goldsberry, Herman T. Jones, of Salt Lake City, was here on business Tuesday and high prize. Wednesday. The G. S. S. Bridge club met at the Mr. Isle in Brlgham, Thursday even Idle and B. Green D. Mrs. Dr. and and Mrs. Robert Simonsen spent the inc. Julv 22. with Mrs. Norman Maughn as hostess. A delicious dinweekend on a fishing trip in Idaho. ner was served at one table. The dec Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kover and orations were in red, white and blue. After dinner, tables were arranged family, of Salt Lake City, visited with for cards. Prizes were awarded to relatives in this city Sunday. Edith Cannon, Donna Brough and Ef Mrs. Jay M. Schaffer and daughters fie Glenn. and Miss Lillian Morris attended the Carl Boyd, of Virginia, left SaturStokes reunion held at Logan canday for Boise, Idaho after spending yon last Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Schaffer were the last two weeks as the guest of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Hall at the Mid tana at the Pioneer Days celebration land Hotel. A swimming party was rodeo Friday evening. given in his honor at the Udy Springs on Thursday night. Miss Clara Ellen Kump, of Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Yost, of Idaho, has been spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Reg Summers. Bancroft, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Merkley, of Vernal, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Beard and fam- spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy ily spent Saturday and Sunday at Lo- Christensen. Mr. Yost and Mr. Merkgan canyon. They were guests at the ley were missionary companions of summer home of Mrs. Beard's brother Miss Christensen in the Texas misMr. and Mrs. Chas. sion. They were on route to a misand sister-in-laNelson and family. sionary reunion at Como Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith and son, Miss June Neal, of Snowville, spent Gene, of Burley, Idaho, spent Monday with friends and relatives in this city. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with Miss Dorothy Christensen. The following people were Tremon-to- n Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castleton celevisitors this week: B. C. Grant of Como, Al G. Miller of Murray, Gess brated the 24th at Salt Lake City. M. Shuman of U. S. Marine Corp., They were guests of Art R. Castleton. A. Thye from Grand Junction, ColoDon Homer Jr. left Tuesday for rado, Willis Nelson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith from San Diego after spending the last ten M.aryaiui, "MAss 'Ettzstbetbi WffllBtmi ol flays with his parents and Viia many Ogden, H. T. Brid of Los Angeles, friends here. Mr. Homer is stationed California, F. B. Warvin of Salt Lake at the naval air service on one of City, Earl Rome from Filer, Idaho, L. Uncle Sam's bombing planes at San Cranston from St. Paul, Minn., R. R. Diego. Potter of Auroco, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lourene Homer returned to Schutte of Chicago, 111., Mrs. from Pocatello, J. T. Kereples her home Saturday to spent the day of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Jack Barnett with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don of Oklahoma City, Eletia Patterson Homer. She has been spending the of HL, Leo Lucas of Los Angeles, E. summer at Soda Springs. Accompany ing Miss Homer were Mrs. Earl Hors ley and Farrell Nelson also of Soda Springs. DR. G. M. San-dal- l, Kel-bour- ne EVANS Dentist Offloe Over J. C. Penney Store Office Hoars: 9 to 12 - 1:15 to 5:30 PHONE 124 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shuman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuman and sons, Billie and Woren, and Miss Oliva Heed celebrated in Soda Springs Saturday and Sunday. i i ,3 1 , tJ L. iTl m GIBSON REFRIGERATORS :: KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS Kerosene ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR I J "f I I i 1 1 I 1 U 1 1 1 - A AT TAXES COST TO CONSUMER INCLUDING PRICE IwlMthT-nif- H pF i i j jj TAXES i: Instances have recently come to the attention, of the State Board of Health, indicating that at least a considerable number of Utahns are unaware o( the nature of a nuisance, and therefore, without any intent to break the law, may become guilty of a misdemeanor, according to a statement today by Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner. Dr. Jones says that when some offenders have been approached by State public health sanitarians with respect to their carelessness or negligence in matters of contributing to nuisances, they have plead ignorance of the law. He therefore called special attention to chapter 41 of the 1933 Revised Statutes of Utah "Whatever is dangerous to human life or health, and whatever renders soil, air, water or food impure or unwholesome, are declared to be nuisances and to be illegal, and every person, either owner, agent or occupant, having aided in creating or contributing to the same, or who may support, continue or retain any of them, is guilty of a misdemeanor." Dr. Jones points out further that it is the duty of the district sanitarian to cooperate completely with local County health officers in preventing the continuance of conditions dangerous to public health. Instances, he says, wherein the nuisance law is commonly violated are: Dead animals allowed to remain in or near streams, water from which is used for culinary purposes; hog pens and piggeries located near such streams or adjoining private property, highways or public buildings; garbage and refuse carelessly disposed of, odors to arise and encourage places; cesspools con-- ; structed in close proximity to wells and other sources of water supply. cesspools and improperly constructed pit privies constitute other violations of the nuisance law d which are commonly by even community-spirite- d people, Dr. Jones says. The State Health Commissioner went on to say that cannery wastes, animal and community garbage dumps harboring rodent life and creating odors and fly nuisftnees constitute not only general public health dangers, but are especially dangerous to children who are allowed to play on or near such nuisances. The State Board of Health district sanitarians, Dr. Jones says, are spec- to assist localities in pro n vmmS more adequate sanitary sures' and ll is the wish of the state Board of Health that Utah communi-ham- , ties wia avail themselves fully of the sanitarians' services. (103-41-1- r im ""j 1 "wire I k .sn -- w Chart showt how cost of gasoline taxes has Increasea Insince reduction gasoline prices. offsetting economies resulting from 50 Industries Committee Preliminary estimates of the American Petroleum $1,000,000,000 Indicate these heavy retail sales taxes will extract nearly this year. from motorists' pockets hidden taxes, tnHat America s Taxpayer no. and Duplicating to Another big gasoline taxpayer Is paid first to federal and then and the farmer, who owns and operates whenever state governments of all motor vewherever gasoline Is purchased, about of road money to make a widening river of taxation hicles. Diversion hits him hard bewith a higher general purposes delugi'.j? taxes for cost. These taxes force motorists to cause he pays expensivebuilt! Bigare never which roads more for motor fuel. pay tax collector is the service staLeviert to finance highways, sales gest d of whose tion operator, taxes cn motor fuel cost only consists labor and time, equipment, $1,503,000 In 1919, or a few centa taxes from his own of collecting was 1D36 cost the per motorist. In customers! close to $903,000,000, or over $30 Hspe for improvement is seen by 1S37 per mjtcrist. Estimates for automobile clubs, taxpayers' organindicate a total cost of nearly Petroleum Industries and izations, $l,030,0CO,OOC, greatest la history- Committees in the growing sentiDespite the enormous Increase In ment for repeal of the federal gas--, cost, propoi tionately less cf the dine and oil taxes, and for amend-- j g revenue is being used for highways. meets to state constitutions Millions of dollars are diverte.l to the use of gasoline tax Ingeneral purposes, thus causing ne- come to roads. It is believed also glect of roads and menacing public that the continuing increase in motor vehicle registrations and In gas-safety. a oline consumption soon will make Thesd levlea. which constitute exceedtax sometimes sales possible the reduction of gasoline, retail ing 40, highest ever levied on aa- tax rates, thereby curtailing costs essential commodity, make the mo- to each taxpayer. i one-fourt- h one-thir- d ooe-tMr- - By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND If finishing were as easy as ginning Aftnn aa on We at Hepp's Shoe Shop . lf-..- .. "c ..a... oursely, we would beuray In a rage Is nil - fr high it behooves l" 2 each as long a ladder he possibly can. . Western Newspaper fnloa. Cold Storage Kills Egl Larvae, ofCodling Md Unhatched eggs of the codling on harvested fruit, especially a lett pears, have been a problenf shippers and canners of the Pa ioiuiwesi. wnue me rruit is hel ripening, the eggs hatch, and that apparently was not infested become quite wormy. Entomologists of the United Si DeDartment of Aericniti ound simple cold gt aoout 4 weeKs at temperatures ' j and 31 degrees F., a degree ori below the freezing point of wf nxua uii. tggo axiu jaivac VL me ffi on or near the fruit. This is a lo than was at first thought i essary. Tw0 weeks at these turea Kiuea less man half eggs and larvae. A few days atj lowest temperatures at which fruit would not freeze killed on small percentage. The tempera recommended is approximately used in commercial storage of arj and pears. dipl Previously an tried. It destroyed the eggs, but fered with the ripening of the t! Mr. and Mrs. John Solomon and Miss Carolyn Jeanie Heart and Miss Joyce Ross of Salt Lake City, visited children, Bobby and Shirley, and Mrs. with relatives in this city Wednesday. E. M. Wyatt, of Denver, Colorado, spent Tuesday with Miss Odessa Wyat Mrs. L. S. Mann visited with Mrs. Miss Shirley Watland, Miss Gloria Carry Drew while Mr. Mann went on a fishing trip this week. Nichols, Miss Norma Crozier, Harold OF THANK Brewen, Norman Shaw and Keith Miss Ruth Lundberg returned last Rhode celebrated the 25th at Lagoon. week from a three week's vacation in We desire to express through t: Los Angeles and other points of in - - Miss IjUfiille e?rrrplfv rptnrnpH tn Leader our deep felt appreciation her home this week after spending terest along the Pacific Coast. thanks for the untiring and deltL the last two weeks in Washington, assistance rendered by our fijEndl and Canada. She was a guest Mrs. William Ouger and sons, Wil and neighbors in the search forou! liam and Daniel, of Preston, Idaho, Of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Niles at Billing- little son and for all kind acinar Mrs. Slatterv. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. contributions during our bereaveim G. Ouger. tvir Yeomen. Mr anrt Mrs .T.mM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nev. &)R Yeomen at Portland, Oregon. Miss Livestock shows of national and in- tional Exposition at the Grand? ? Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester and Cropley also visited Victoria and Van ternational Canada. N. E. and Shaw Mrs. couver, import will run currently tional Livestock Pavilion now Norman, family, with the 1939 Golden Gate Interna- - construction. the Reverend and Mrs. Goff, and Cap- Miss Lois Cook spent the 24th at f- well Jenkins celebrated the 24th at on Lakota Resort the Bear Lake. After swimming Udy Springs. party gathered on the Winchester lawn for fire works. "N," Middle Initial In America "N" is probably more Mrs. J. C. Christensen of Salt Lake OPTOMETRIST City, is spending the week with her widely used than any other letter as a meaningless middle initial in Will Be In His Office Over Penney's Store daughter, Mrs. Reed Cannon. personal names. Many having it are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cummings were World war veterans. Their enlist31st ment papers, says Collier's Weekly, Salt Lake City visitors in the 24th. had a space for a middle name and, FITTED had none, "None" was insertMrs. Flo Beck, Miss Pearl Johan-se- they ed. Afterward None was contracted PROSPERITY BONDS ACCEPTED Mrs. Lucille Keeler, Mrs. Lizzie to N. Hutchenson, Mrs. De Richards, Miss PHONE 124 FOR APPOINTMENTS Dorothy Harvey and Miss Violet Bone attended a swimming party at Udy SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER Hot Springs Tuesday evening. ally-train- i CARD mea-Orego- j i UK. DUN C. JAMES SATURDAY, JULY EYES EXAMINED GLASSES n, IP Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Howard, of Salt Lake City, visited with relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Romer, of gave a party in honor of Miss Donna Beck, who is leaving for Cali- fornia this week, Tuesday evening. Baby Powder m 59c . DEALER'S NAME AND ADDRESS HERE DR. D. B. GREEN Dentist Y Office Hours: 9 r F TTTTTTTf Tremonton, Utah t 12 and 1:80 to 8 large A ... 39 69 25c DR. WEST'S Tooth Paste ELECTRIC d 1 Regular .$1.49 - NOW .... J) 1 in 1U Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap Alarm Clocks Regular 39c CONTI Regular 2.5c - A, 1 xV NOW 17 $1.00 CHALLENGE 79 . Hospital Cotton- - lb. roll MeaTs Pablum Tooth Brush and Powder nfu Prophylactic 75c Value - Both for O OS 25tf Regular 50c 34 BURNTONE For Sunburn and Burns Regular 50c Regular 40c rfi TOASTER AND GRILL H Marrow Oil Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beck will re companied by Miss Donna Beck, who is to spend the next month at Sunset Beach. Miss Beck will go into training at the Orange County Hospital on the 31st of August Until her entrance Into the hospital she will be a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Neal, who, before her marriage, was Miss Carina Beck. SOFT-O-BAT- 49 Regular $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cannon spent the weekend at Salt Lake City. X - Bath Salts - Water Softener tie Wilkensen are spending this week at Logan canyon. PHILCO 19 Regular 60c Alka-Seltz- er Mr. and Mrs. Roily Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirbey and Mrs. Hat Coma in and tun m new Double-nileol Inclined Control Panel for tun in( ewe and grace . . . standing or JtUngt Automatic Tuning for instant ptetmcl reception! Finer foreign re MptJon, donotu forte, gor II 25c Johnson & Johnson Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watkins and sons, Clifford and Mack, are spending this week in Salt Lake City at the home of Mrs. William Oswald. turn to their home in Los Angeles, California, Friday, after spending the past week with relatives and friends in this city. They were ac E C HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT NEW LOW PRICES Miss Mary Burns was In Ogden on business Monday. with th NEW 1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING Op r ed , d, t J u,,,., .1 Km lnroot,..voiuis are t "dodo" birds who run rich men's traps njontlJ f uls of chaff. When machines get so lar-- e a,i expensive that laboring m,3 cannot own them, huma1 1 slavery begins again Since the reddest apples eroJ Over-flowi- i all men If nthPF iionnla ): over-looke- t,fi Blessed are forghcrg for are eventually forgiven per-miti- coa-flisln- in Idaho. VALENTINE APPLIANCE CO. JUNE HANSEN, Sales Mgr. cabinets! II " Beck, Chuck Nelson Ray Ran Mr. and Mrs. Howard Getz spent the weekend on a fishing trip :: See Them 4 t" Commonly Violated t dallAltonand REFRIGERATORS i - I . Y. Bishop of Berkeley, California, R. James and family of Portland, Oregon Joe Getti, of Tooele, recently returned from Washington, is visiting with friends in this city. ib )" " ,t jnETAlL GASOLINE PRICES. TAXES 'AND COST TO CONSUMER I -- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen, m tn i Nuisance Law of Utah : QQ Castoria Oiv 29 Try Our Ice Cream. Delicious Flavors,, Made In Our Own Store Daily FRESHER RICHER TASTIEH 1 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS Jremonton, 1 FOUNTAIN tia k SERVICE BI |