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Show PAGE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THUSSDAY, OCTOBER 7X SEX 183Z Wool Situation Is Somewhat Unsettle DEWEYVILLE Tremonton Prosperity News Items Club By Mrs. Thomas Ault A meeting with the new management of this club will convene at 8 p. m., November 3, In the First Ward recreation hall, and the first Wednesr75 miii im iii 'J'.!Kai-' n; J ma kvw- - "Wf V Jtae" . f .ill. day night of each succeeding month until arrangements are made by the members in such meetings. 1 Lii r Judge Johnson's decision about V .A J Log am lower moiner ak FjVIAV; IV ' 1 1 f.V Collie dog is loaUrff H 7 'AAV methods used by the management of K. " mother at th. Bristol J V L'i V H the "defunct" U. N. P. P. Corporation t- c zoo to the n weeks lrs-- , waa according to unwholesome facts. " Ttd V The people of Box Elder county know TKUT jdeseHed S!,, rnotherb 5 of the wrong of that management and will tolerate no more of such doings. Every cent paid to the Tremonton Prosperity Club will be accounted and trust funds will be kept 1ST legally for the purpose for which they are trusted. The banks and all members who pay current dues have a right to investigate the club finances and are ;w i authorized as free American citizens 4 and agencies, to divulge the club busffi. Fair bather tell about unfair iness conditions to any interested cittaxes Bathinrj beauties at izens. Secrecy and undercover methMiami Beach, Florida, dramaods have no good use in any project tize the growing gasoline tax as this club has undertaken. By such burden on motorists. Fifteen Astaire's new cooperation, it is pos years ago, in 1923, the averleading lady sible for the people of this valley to age U. S. Motorist paid 5 Joan Fontaine annually in gasoline taxes. provide abundance for every person who made her ' Now he pays more than $30 who lives here and who will help to film debut a and there are twice as see that such abundance reaches all ago is now year owners. automobile many playing oppoThe gasoline tax bill of the the needy persons. site Fred As-- t motorists oi this country. The financially more fortunate pera i r e in "A , $1,000.-be almost H sons, who maintain their membership, '5 Damsel in Dis tress. thereby tax themselves 2 per cent on transactions with fellow members for the purpose of providing funds for adequate distribution to all consumers. The power to select the needy is too delicate a matter to be trusted to any government officers or their case worker employees. Thomas Jefferson advanced the true American idea, when he sought to have the 11th amendment to the Federal ConstituGiant Bible Imitation Bible measuring 25 feet 4 fkm M s'Jr long and 10 feet high with a thickness approxi- m wiM tion, provide that every person, from v I mately 4 feet, was placed outside a college in birth to death should have a guaranto its students who a as London, wJP greeting bej teed income of $2 per day, to safegan a 10 mon.h training course M guard their economic liberty (social economic security) as well as their political freedom, including free religion, free speech and free press; with a day in court and trial by jury of their piers for every one accused of wrong doing. Intense battles for social economic security have been going on for about '''icSi. six years. For nearly 100 years prior to this, a preversion of the Benjamin Franklin thrift ideas was prevalent to the affect that social security could be obtained only by individual sav wic m nun yts u ings; that gold is wealth instead of ! an instrument of war. No imperial government ever wag How motorist's tax dollar Busman's Holiday Ernie Johnstone, ed a successful war without a is spent Roy F. Bntion. a bus driver, spends his spare time of the National Highway making model buses. Out of odds huge war chest of gold. True wealth Users Coiii'ercr.r, a' mand ends including old tins, sauceis composed only of goods in process conference on au; ti Y out pan lids, scrap wood and junk he of production for immediate use. Gold to Balrd H. Markha-n- , makes model buses and motor waa useful to primative society as thtit one out c! coaches. His latest has 98 cc, motor! a convenient medium .of exchange the Stales last year war; d cycle engine and is licensed and o( the tede dollar last yr.,:The U. S. Government, any stable government, can issue paper money, tied to current commercial values, more convenient than gold. Yet this persona who have less than a standard currency must be supported by self American living. Eye-Appe- al Eye-Comf-ort D. W. JENKINS help trade certificates, assured to any Mgr. Tremonton Prosperity Club Love-lan- -- in, t i FV4 J Rv.i L? U: r 'WJlW f J jt; J'.;; i;.t ".J 'A . 41 JV jus f ti 5 fcif whole-hearte- d 1 Jtk3e fRj -- fiPK 'Stl " " " fk' A 5 Mrs Paul Gardner, Mrs. A. A. and Loveland, Mis. Duett sons J. Robert and Gary D. were in Brigham City on Wednesday. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden called on Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault. Mrs. Charles Allen, of Jackson Hole Wyoming and Mr. Robeit Kelly, of, Rockland, Idaho, called on Mrs. M.J A. Lish Wednesday, mis. Alien is un her way to California to spend the winter with her children. Wednesday, M. M. Gardner Sr. returned from the hospital in Brigham City much improved after receiving treatments for poisoning, for several days. Thain Beeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beeton, of this place and Miss Hatch of Brigham City were married last week. Tuesday, the Deweyville Relief Society held their opening meeting and social. A short program and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and son visited in Malad on Sunday. Joseph Heusser was honored at his home here Sunday with a birthday dinner. Out of town relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles and family of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nish and family of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Barnard. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Verl Barnard and family of Warren, and Joseph Orme of Colorado. Miss Maggie Morton, of Kaysville, and Ross Birch of Deweyville, were united in marriage at the home of Bishop Marion G. Perry on Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Spackman will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Johnson and family in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank were shopping in Ogden on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hess and son Jerry, of Brigham City, were guests at the birthday of little Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr., October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Con Fryer visited relatives in Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mrs. Ida Gardner and Lola Loveland spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beverage and Dee Loveland in Salt Lake City. ""Sua.- - The decline m wool pikes h. the past month, together with settled conditions in foreign niarkf leaves the question of wool t,J somewhat uncertain, the Bureau Agricultural Economics said today its monthly review of the wool si'.a tion. Although prices declined in the 4, mestic market in September, qU( tions were largely nominal in of the light trading. Domestic stock, of raw wool are below average w domestic mill demand for wool is favorable than a year earlier, the Bui eau said. The total supply of apparel wool the United Stats on September 1, that part of the domestic 01 which will become available in next few months, was placed at aboi: 15 per cent larger than a year aa when supplies were unusually small estimated supplies were smaller, hot ever, than the average for Septembe 1 in other recent years. The incrta in supplies this year over last is fa chiefly to larger impoits in 1937. Consumption of apparel wool on t scoured basis by United States mm, in the first 8 months of 1937 was i per cent larger than in the same months of 1936; and it was about the period sins largest for th 1923. Since consumption in the lay 4 months of this year is likely to smaller than in the same months $ last year, stocks at the beginnings 1938 probably will be considerab!; larger than a year earlier but mat remain below the average of the moj recent years, the Bureau indicated. Total supplies wool from tht : southern hemisphere in the marketing season, which is now opet probably will show a slight increa? over the previous season, it was sta ted. The increase in production, whiti appears to be fairly general for tip five piincipal producing countries w more than offset the decrease in season stocks in these countries Total supplies, however, are not pected to exceed the average for th to 1935-3five seasons 1931-3- 2 1 1937-a- end-o- -- ex 6. Yeast Always Important Yeasts were the first of the fungi to go to work for men and are sull the most important. Their value lies in a peculiar way their systems differ from ours in the utilization of sugar. Both men and yeasts obtain vital energy from the oxidation of sugar to carbon dioxide. Ff - rchatler and produce this change by combining anpry ail in public. the sugar with oxygen. ! lai'Sh - e - and Combined In Charming Fireplace Setting Greater Health Protec tion For Our Students IN SALT LAKE CITY A Hotel of hospitality and Refinement HOTEL Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food , Good . Food is Good Health New Linen New Silver Spic and Span Dishes Sensible Prices Excellent Service 100-cgarage in connection. FREE parking space ar for cars. Catering to permanent and transient guests. Ctoie to the City, Yet Out of the Noise a a CAKSTENSEN, Goo. Mgr. HAVE YOUR SEED WHEAT CLEANED AND TREATED GARLAND-TREM0NT0- N it t Ht 11111(11 It IM 'HI II 1 1 1 h , . f 7 if; 1 r.oPve . at Floor lamps at divan and easy chair provide restful light for reading, while e above the mantel, wall urns add a charming decorative touch. new-typ- By Jean Prentice THE fireplace naturally commands first choice in the decorative treatment of the living room. Too often, unfortunately, its furnishings are dethan signed more for with the result that one curling up in an easy chair or divan beside it cannot read without straining the eyes. An interesting answer to the problem that I saw recently is shown in the accompanying illustration. At opposite sides of the fireplace, both the divan and easy chair have the new floor lamps that carry a glass diffusing bowl behind the shade, and bulb equipped with the three-ligby which three different amounts of light may be obtained at successive turns of the switch. Thus, there's abundant light for reading, with lesser amounts available for conversation. Do you notic the two little wall flanking the pictures just abor; eye-appe- al rt, ru MILLING CO. ST r P5-T- ht WE DO STEAM ROLLING AND GRINDING OF ALL GRAINS f.lli.i IplSr e AMBASSADOR Mo University of Utah students, espe cially those who must live away from home to attend school, are to receive more adequate health protection. Free hospitalization in case of acute illness will be available for a limited number of students, in addition to the regular student health service given by the will be given University. This sen-icin accordance with the need of the student and the urgncy of his case, according to Professor H. L. Marshall, university physician. Students will be limited to one week's hospitalization during the year. The expense is borne partly by the students, who pay a health fee of cents per quarter or $2.25 seventy-fiv- e a year. This entitles them to a thorough physical examination and when necessary, medical advice, and treatment for emergency and minor ailments. About 1700 freshmen, transfer students, and students in the School of Education have made appointments for their examinations by the hour and minute, some of them six or seven weeks in advance. A staff of ten male physicians, two female physicians, a regular and an assistant nurse, ten assistant examiners, a laboratory technician, and three clerks are engaged in the examinations and keeping the records. If any abnormalities are found, special appointments are made with staff experts on the particular ailment. Information regarding the students' men tal and physical health is kept for us in advising and treating. ' All students in the School of Education receive in addition a test for adequacy of speech. Individuals with irremediable vocal impldiments or deficiencies are not allowed to register for teaching courses. The University health service this the mantel? They're quite new, and bid fair to become extremely popular. Their colors, by the way, are made to match the wall paper or paint. Open at the top, they send considerable light to the ceiling, to soften the general effect. At the bottoms, glass plates permit diffused light to reach the ivy plants and keep, them healthy. Small round glass ornaments on the curved outer surface add a delightful decorative touch. lhese little wall urns were Installed to replace less attractive fixtures that were originally provided, and which are now stored away. When moving day rolls around, the old fixtures will be put back, and the new ones taken along. There's a growing feeling among homemakers that lighting fixture, which form such important parts of tbe decorative scheme, should be Itiet ai removable as the rest of the f ami shine l Rathrr niM ' Msr. I VtUh rut; TuVo V Light Is Cheaper Than Ever . ; M Recent reductions In the domestic linMim r.i. "'J Plus Extra Electricity at nan-mcmaket more H liaht available at lower Ik.M 5 J cost than ever before. Ani't year la cooperating with the U. S. Public Health Service In finding the number of valvular diseased hearts of rheumatic origin. r4 StE YdUR DEALER Oil UTAH POWER & LIGHT CD. J I |