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Show PAGE THRE33 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 19'8 OF TIME fiie MARCH rt. km. o. a prepared by orr. tht Editors ol llMfii ne t eetiy newsmazazma important nation to fail to arm adePage One) quately when international lawlessa It also proposes National ness is on the rampage. . . The cat- continued From tA Planning Board, empowers- astrophic developments of si administraevents the ity purees recent of the startling past weeks, offer a tragic demonstration of how auicklv the contaer years, g and congressional committee last i ious scourge of apart to work separately armed violence spreads from one reg-- ( plan. Tbe ion to another. . . We want to live .Reorganization f th bill into in a world which is at peace: in last August. which the forces of militarism, of ter JSkMV oHntroduced by Joe ritorial aggression, and of internation last Jiie. was rewritten by al anarchy in general will become ut Jimmy Byrnes. As terly adious, revolting and intoler down to work on it able to the conscience of mankind." rXn- -t week, To Europeans. U. S. foreign policy often seems woefully negative prin jumped Jubilantly it But an because it does not include "ave the civil service ad- cipally getting anything which the nation com-"Soration under a three-ma- n has not trot. But in the U. S. world and defeated developments over the last year have fTendment whereby Presidential produced a profund and Insufficiently needed Congressional approv-- ? publicized change in attitude toward be effecUve thereby throwing war in general which last week was to Congress-defea-ted perhaps better indicated By several balance of power reactions to the Hull speech than by two major bat-h- the speech itself. Wrote Columnist bv week's end, only amenedments to Walter Lippman: "A year ago (the remained-o- ver secUon abolishing the American people) looked upon the ac out the Sflce of Comptroller General, and to tions of the aggressor states as un from as alin and remote. lot a number of agencies could but pleasant American opinion was still neutral group which the President Jge With two victories to their in its main feeling. It is no longer neu Administration Senators felt tral in anything like the same degree their . . . There have been two world wars onably confident of winning since the Republic was founded, and final one. bill passed the Senate the first the United States has taken part in both of them. It is not wise, it is not of this week. o prudent, it is not safe to pretend to ourselves or to others that we shall HULL'S FIRE not intervene again. Little more than a year ago, ConTo the U. S. WASHINGTON gress passed the Neutrality Bill deunprecedented State Department, in Europe last week pre signed to implement U. S. neutrality by permitting the President to pro sented two problems: How to handle Reichs-fuhrclaim embargoes on shipments to caused by the factual changes Hitler's annexation of Austria, belligerents. Last week the Hous For eign Affairs Committee was reported and how to let the world know exactly it. Since preparing to start hearings on bills how the U. S. felt about Act problems presented by Austrian debts, to repeal the present Neutrality consular and and "actual substitute neutrality, tariffs, immigration, have to be based upon a policy of jervice will henceforth and international settled through Berlin, it was obviouslo not Hull for Secretary impossible y therefHe to recognize the annexation. DUEL ore gave it de facto recognition by "The events pertaining announcing: NEW YORK Derek D. Dickinson to the changes which have taken place is a tall. lean, pale U. S. citizen of 38. in the status of the Austrian RepubliIn Manhattan last week he showed c will necessitate, on the part of his discharge papers from the Leftist the Government of the United States, Spanish Air Force, claimed that last I number of technical 'steps, which fall he went up from Valencia in ansire now being given appropriate wer to a radio from Dictator's Son Bruno Mussolini asking that some To this, Secretary Hull curtly addeone eood be sent up to duel with him, d: "The extent to which the Austrian The rendezvous was at 15,000 feet, Incident . . is calculated to endang- eleven mile3 out to sea from Valen of peace and cia, and according to Derek D. Dick the maintenance er the preservation of principals in which inson each duelist was escorted by to government believes is oi course three planes which acted only as ob I matter of serious concern to the servers or seconds at the duel, Government. . ." copy The weapons: a Spanish-bui- lt Two days earlier Secretary Hull of the U. S. Boeing 2 and bon clearly, though idealistically, redefi- Bruno's especially built streamlined ned U. S. foreign policy. His first Fiat. Mint was that the cornerstone of U. "We used every maneuver known dealings with other nations is a to aviation," reported Duelist Dickin desire for peace; his second was that son. "Although I am disgusted with "apart from the question of alliances manv of the criminal acts of tne . each nation should be prepared Fascits Governments, I want to sa to enraze in cooperative effort" to lute voung Mussolini. He is not only keep it . . . "For nations which seek a gentleman but a very good fighter." wace to assume with respect to each The duel lasted as long as the avia other attitudes of complete aloofness tors' ammunition held out (22 min- would serve onlv to encourage, and and afterward, unscathed Duel utsl virtually invite, on the part of other Dickinson and friends counted 326 ist nations lawlessly inclined, policies and bullet holes in his plane. He received actions most likely to endanger word that Duelist Mussolini had sus peace." But this did not mean that tained a flesh wound in the leg. the U. S. had any intention of using o armed forces for "nolicine the world.' Without naming names, Secretary RABBLE CHAIR Hull left no doubt how the U. S. felt Massachusetts CAMBRIDGE. about last week's happenings in Eu heckled, and occasionally rope and what it may eventually be Hissed, a speech sponsored by cheered would during prepared to do: "No policy prove more disastrous than for an Harvard University's Young consertreaty-breakin- t I a j.-h- fiS WUV.UP I TMK l OvT" US) TO! WHAT ( J HSVEH TOOK I NEVER CATCH THE WIDOW iTHl WIDOVt A DO VOW VA CHANCt COULD BEFORE - I'LL HAV6 VI BOUGHT A liDDOe I i tu c TukT.I a. uiCC WET cuF noW-o- k CA FROM made Al rr I SOME OUT Of TOWN L. I CHANGE A -- SEEM t DEALEB.' kid J .ucne K comes before anccn'r .Ks. . C AU I'u KNEW (l v I Bovy " 'FSi 7 W 1 9. m 1 9- - ' Ut1ITED monroF SHJAnot, ATHEISTIC communism t, er n - r i, i f'l , mMt0l " imp" k.llBJ 1 "i I ' $295.00 sedan Snap "Christian people the greatest bul wark against communism," declared Dr. Will H. Houghton, President of the Moody Bible Institute, before a recent gathering of 4,000 in this city, "because communism Is help less against the teachings of Jesus Christ. Schools such as the Moody Bible Institute are obstacles through which communism cannot penetrate. More than 900 young men and women are now enrolled In the Day School. Each is studying to fit himself or herself for active Christian service and will en ter fields of service on completion of their period of training prepared to effectively use the one antidote to communism the Bible." The wedge pictured above Is a recently graduated class of the Moody Bible Institute. They are set for the defense of the GospeL "God will bleaa and use this com 4twm& mp wpu,PM.'''''n1.''' . ' ,, Success of a Farm Garden Hinges On Soil, Climate, Seed Garden success depends upon four basis factors: seed, soil, climate and culture, according to Dr. A. L. Wilson, head of the Utah State Agri- cultural college department of horti- culture. Climate is he most important and yet the most difficult to control. Dr. Wilson points out. The influence of the other three factors is comparatively equal, with soil possibly the most important. Soil must have constant attention. Dr. Wilson insists. iThe ideal home garden tract contains sandy loam soil, but with a little careful treatment other types of land can be made productive. Organic matter added to clay or sand soils will improve their tilth, and even sifted ashes may help develop those types of land. Crop productivity in soils, more commonly spoken of as soil fertility, is dependent both on the quantity of plant food present, and the amount of it which moisture can make available to plants. Unfertile types of soils are usually aided by applications of organic matter, both because it aids in retaining moisture, and be cause it contains plant foods. Culture of the earden is also very Important in development of a homo vegetable tract Care must be takes both in choice of land and crops, and in treating land in crop planting and culture. Choice of seeds is also im 0) 5 RECENT BIRTHS pany," continued Dr. Houghton, "in this confused and baffled world. There have been other days in which forces of evil have combined of Gods to oppose the truth, but God has given victory, and attain and again the wall or opposition has been broken down." For the benefit of pastors, mis sionaries, evangelists. Christian workers and teachers of secular schools the Institute will conduct a Summer School from June 21 to July 22. Regular Institute subjects will be taught, and attractive electees In Sunday School Work, Young MuPeople's Problems and Gospel sic will be available. Tuition is free. The Summer School Faculty will be made up of the regular Instituto teachers, supplemented by special lecturers. Full Information will be sent upon request of the Moody Bible Institute. 153 Institute Place, Babies Born at Hospital portant. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Nel For his list of suggestions in de son, a girl, bom March 18. velopment of a home garden, Dr. Wil KOTTER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kot- - son recommends applications or or ganic matter to land, and early spaater, a boy, born March 18. ia KORTH Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Korth, ing or plowing. Careful planning or nis list, main features one of the 22. a boy, born March to arrange for the location.area and LAMB Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb, a Irrigation arangements for each crop girl, born March 23. in the garden. He also suggests that CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Louis the gardner harrow the land early In Christensen, a girl, born March 26. the season, choose good, hardy seeds; CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Jos. and make arrangements for planting h NELSON Christensen, a girl, born March 28. FRYER Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fryer, a girl, born March 29. crops. late-seas- Leader Ads Get Results L?ECEAL IPEHCES Chicago. mountain village of Juan Tomas which Iim seven houses, a church and a school; but no store, no telephones, no radios, no automobiles. All of Juan Tomas 40 school-boy- s and girls (aged 5 to 13), except three who were ill, arrived at Albuquerque sober and silent, drinking in everything with their eyes. They were marched first into a park for a picFIRST CONES nic lunch and ice cream. Five little New Mexico AT.RTIOUEROUE. girls found they did not like ice cream away. The rest Into Albuquerque last week rolled a- and gave their conesthen gulped. nibbled cnutentatively, oi bus with an unusual group looked at Albulunch After they eaten ever had them of None dren. police-men- 's cone or seen a movie, querque's buildings, rode on an as they miles motorcycles, squealed although they lived only n 40 of the to top elevator the rode up away in the little Nation Albuquerque's vatives last week, Reverend Gerald L. K. ("Share the Wealth") Smith, erstwhile spiritual adviser to the late Senator Huey P. Long, declared tnat is needed to bring g the country out of chaos," urged that be es 'a chair of tablished at Harvard. 'rabble-rousin- rabble-rousin- $150.00 The House last WASHINGTON week passed the Navy Expansion Bill, authorizing a 20 per cent increase in the U. S. Navy at a cost of $1,121,546,000, sent it to the Senate. (292-to-10- mm pMBa)Hfe I, CHiCAGO S. . r f ""V 1 $395.00 L 4 v NAVY BILL - MMpf P-1- J l al Bank Building. Although their hosts the Albuquerfue "Tribune" had not planned it, they educated in pain as well as pleasure: as they watcher Albuquerque's firemen climb a building, a rope broke. Two fire men fell 40 feet, were seriously injured, and the children agreed to spend part of the money they had been saving for playground equip ment to send them flowers. At the cinema the youngsters perch ed on the backs of the folded seats until their teacher explained they could be let down. They saw "Tom Sawyer," wept when Tom and Becky were lost in the cave, failed to laugh at any part of it. Bigrgest thrill to the Juan Tomas children, however, was not Albuquer que s civilization but the wonders of nature. They insisted on seeing the zootwice, were most awed by the mon keys and lions. Said a sparkling-eye-d looking at the ostrich: "Oh, what a big chicken!" T . v No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains 8. . LCs s--- T bt I ' y " sTvOL -- I f 1) AAiMIMA ON UPD-- I ftnOfi RVE . UJADT. VOULL NEVEM I'D CATCH HER A CATCH ME - I JUST APRIL FOOLtDl YOU-- 1 BOUGHT THIS CAT) AS I I THIS TIME ? ". I "V- . 1 ALSWAVi DO - FROM lDSiCHEV. Standard Seda Heater - Radio 4MSk M' fS&m c4? c&srsB MXadMWi TaSna's i WHO MAKES USED CAB BUYING SAFE WART, the Speed Cop - Dy Frcnlc Chevrolet Co. Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before on EVERTON'S SPRING-FILLE- MATTRESS D prices are being During your spring house cleaning, special a good spring-fille- d into made on remodeling your old mattress mattress. g" From $7.95 to $14.00 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER, FREE! Evcrton Mattress Co. PHONE ice-cre- am Spanish-America- eight-storyFir- 2 7 HRIGHAM CITY, UTAH st ..-- .j. A ' I friTl liar . lMHPTED umtum. W AMP THAN ANY PREVIOUS FORD ' jjj V--8! then ask yourself, "Why pay more?' "For Colds - - Salicylate Alkaline Medication IMPROVE YOUR GARDEN BY . USING GOOD TOOLS AND THE BEST SEEDS. We Have Seeds in Bulk and Package. Quality Meirctiaiiclise Building Material, Hardware Glass and China Ware - Goal Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" 1 " " That's what modem doctors say. is. InThat's what stead of being adminstcred in two disagreeable doses, furnishes this medication in one pleasant drink. If you ever used anything more for effective then Headache, Acid Indigestion, SciMuscular, Rheumatic and the refund will we atic Pains, first for your paid money you pacnagc. , ''"ml ,itmSTr,igtKVS4VtlMii Alka-Seltz- er Alka-Seltz- er Alka-Seltz- er At HE jimt your gtore, at soda DELIVERED IN U meNT vrSllU Ant he Price fountain, s ' . includes transport charges, - taxes and in Z3- and 6W packages tor home use. n J and clock steering wbctl beat L w Rstles fteei comP rtmCnt. iQ iuggage - ps iMppi I. |
