| OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL WART, the Speed Cop The MARCH OF TIME EVERY Ka. u.i. rAT.orr. Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Neusmoiazina fcOOvVjHEV at usjy The President of the United States From Page One) is . . . the leader in America, if Amer notes amount ica has cecretaiy Hull's any leader at all." Hitler's coup was recognition of was 5:45 in the afternoon and It reacbilL German him a spectatois were peering down from tfrn-.nlacencthat that the the 658 galleries into the shadowy old all. Said, recognized aj room. It was a moment which called Sliner (Berlin) Tageblatt:" or Patrick Hmyesque flamboyance statements of collecting some ana patriotic John O'Connor, leader personalities American of a strong Democratic 0ents that were amazingly bloc, supplied it: I love the President note with we "d from realities myself, Lud almost all the members the sense of ot Sction that the Democratic party love the Pi evin Washing-a- n tif3 broke through ident, but this issue is above party, as well. it is above any individual. I am appealing now for the interests of my party. If this bill is not recommitted for further study, it will be s PEOrDEST" - - the Plebiscite last to my party and to my country I Berlin throughout Greater Germany, and I love my country above my patLtrians voted 99.75 per cent in ty." of Adolf Hitler and union. In After Mr. O'Connor's outburst, AlErmany proper, where two years ago abama's Speaker William Bankhead met won by 98.79 per cent, he last got up to say: "If you recommit the off98.63 per cent. The bill . . . ycu will say The House of ylc won by 452,180 votes icial count admitted Representatives by Democratic votes 'i "No," "5,342 spoiled ballots. Just repudiates the President of the United midnight, with returns before States.' " In 20 minutes the roll call complete, the Dictator exulted was over. The clerk added up the yeas lver a nationwide hookup: "For me and nays while the Speaker stood in my life." tils hour is the proudest on the dais. Said the Speaker: waiting o "The motion to recommit is carried." Beyond factional differences, the COCKROACH - - vote showed clearly that more RepAMARILLO, Texas In the county resentatives than President Roosevelt of Amarillo, Jailor Dick Vaughn guessed wanted to reassert Congress -' sional authority and had chosen Rejjt week moved two men from soli- organization as an ideal oppoitunity discovercells after confinement jrf h to do so. While Wall Street's they had trained a large joy over to bring them cigarettes from the Presidential defeat caused stocks i ler to jump two to six points, Franklin prisoners, o i Roosevelt found himself faced with J the alternative of either accepting his E0KGAyiZATION KILLED sharp - Congressional correction in good part or of taking his fight to ASHINGTON By a vote of 204-- t the country in this year's elections. 196, the House of Representatives ' it week killed President Roosevelt's Only concrete indication of how the President felt last week was contained ''ja to reorganize the executive in his note to Majority Leader audi of the Federal Government. "The reorganization bill is inDesigned only to increase governmtended to and improve the simplify ental efficiency, the Reorganization service. With this single obrepresented no effort on the part public the President to make himself a jective in view I have given it my earnest approval. . . The legislative I.etator. But in view of Franklin "welt's attempt to streamline the developments of yesterday offer no occasion for personal recrimination, 5;preme Court last year, Reorganiza- -' and there should be none." n was naturally attacked as sus(Continued iHtYRc v ALWAVS DO when you drive vone of these cars ! v hair a By Fronk Chevrolet - KNOW WHO THAT COUPLE J ( 21. 1938 I 5.' fT"fWG!VE )H;Tthe vw cssTiMKme: hes US J SV'-TE- h,UVA vm--, us cope fcVERV thevre jostc oroin eOOV-JAO- SV S GOING TO TELL US ON ACCOUNT IM1 rHWlll kW ARE.' rvw ) WHATS THAT (WH STflliET V6t D YOU SAV ADDRESS AGAIN fttOKES-CCUs- THEV LOOA ) 1 5yELL O Twin ML T HOI AT 5 CHEVROLET (MA&NifiCfNT l few f) y i WHO MARES USED CAB BUYING SAFE Co. T J S I i rONTLUT 1033 SEDAN Reconditioned ir H $395.00 - tm CO. Standard Sedat Heater - Radio THEhivrji " 'y " unc UUMATS VI 19M CTXEV. Li. $295.00 f anti-Rocsev- es-r'1- "' 1931 ... disas-terou- vir-.,ja!- !y ail cock-'jjac- W Ray-bur- n: f hi I As the House last 1 rote on the Bill, week prepared Majority Leader liybum uprose to cry: "Is it pos-,!- e that we want to send the mes-k- t to the country tonight, even tho toe the President in the White t:use for two years and eight months pger, that this is a leaderless land ? BONUSES TO TATTLERS WASHINGTON The U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue last week announced that during the past fiscal year it paid $75,641.18 in 77 bonuses to people who tattled on tax evaders. Authorized by law to pay informers FORD SEDAN A Snap No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains up to 10 per cent of the amount re covered, the Revenue Bureau makes it relatively easy for a would-b- e tat tler. He merely gets in touch with Internal Revenue field agents or directly with the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue in Washington, reports that someone has skimped in his tax report. If the evidence seems reason able, field agents inspect questionable records, interview the suspected of fender, notify the proper tax division (income, estate, gift, etc.). When a suspect is found sruiltv and forced to pay up, the informer fills out a neatly printed claim blank and passes it on for certification by a tax collecter, the U. S. District At torney, the Revenue Commissioner. His reward, which varies with the value of his information and the amount of help he gives in recover ing the taxes, averages 21 per cent of the sum recovered. Last year 152 informers' claims were cleared. The 77 which were al lowed represented recovery bv the Government of $3,029,059 in withhold taxes. lost informers were dismissed bookkeepers, disgruntled former part ners, divorced wives who knew too much about their former husbands. In one. case, however, it was a loving wife who tipped off the Bureau on her husband's dogde, explaining: "I want ed to keep him from going to jail." For her errand of devotion she scorn ed reward. INFORMATION Police WASHINGTON, Georgia man S. C. Hopkins of Washington last week jailed a Negro woman for fighting. Few minutes later he was confronted on his beat by the same woman. Said she: "Don't get mad with me. I didn't break out of jail. I just come down here to tell you the back door is open." o PEDANTIC PENNIES SAVE AT THESE SPECIALS IN Paints Varnishes - BUY 1c YOUR YEAR'S SUPPLY NOW! LOOK! Varnish Buy One Can Reg. 30c Can Glidden JAP-A-LA- C at 4-- Regular Price and Get Another for hr Enamel one-quart- er Rens-slaer- 's . YOUNG MAN'S FANCY NEW YORK Asked to vote on a number of pertinent and nonsensical questions, the average senior at New York's Columbia College had by last week indicated that he expects to be making $5,000 a year five years after graduation. But if by some chance he should be cast away on some desert island, the companion he would choose would be a golden-blond- mo- e tion picture actress Madeleine roll. The scholarly reason: Her ty to speak French. Carabili- PENROSE Mr. and Mrs. George Berquist, of Ogden, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. that was put on. Mrs. Lucille Berchtold had charge of the games and Mrs. Dott Sims, the reiresnments. Mrs. William M. Miiw SNOWVILLEI By Miss Annie Hurd Mrs. Barbara Hickman, of Ogden, visited her son here last week. A group of Relief Society ladies went to the Store House at Ogden to sew Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. William Hurd Jr. attended the funeral of their uncle, John Peterson, at Carey, Idaho, Sunday. Miss Blanche Arbon, of Ogden, was at hr home here Monday. Mrs. Chris Peterson came home last week after spending the winter in Ogden. Bert Eliason Jr. and Edmund Hurd were in Ogden on business Monday. William Hurd Jr. was a business visitor to Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon and Mr. and Mrs. John Neal went to Garden City, Idaho, Sunday, April 10 to attend the funeral of their neice. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nelson went to Salt Lake City Thursday, April, 14 to see their son, Calvin, off for the mission field. Mrs. Charles Peterson returned to her home Saturday from Salt Lake where she has been with her daughter Fern. The M. I. A. gave a shower for day. Mrs. Jay Simper, Friday night at the Messrs. Holme3 and Merrill home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers of the Utah Penitentary' Board, Horton Hurd. Mrs. Simper was formwcic nere weanesoay of last week, Miss Mary Hurd before her marerly looking over the land for a site for a riage, April 6. new one. huh) It has been quite some time since this office has received a communication signed "taxpayer." Either the old after having paid his taxes he was has given up the fight or else able to finance a. postasa. un-scri- wiHii wmm Hcddy Kilowatt Now Works For You or Reg 35c At Lower Wages Than Ever! VARNISH ONLY Every time you turn on the lights and plug in an electric appliance or glance at the electric clock in your home, reduced rate elecO Quantity Quart GLIDDEN Speedolcum UXOLEUM FINISH Regular $1.35 to Makes dull linoleum Jap-a-La- c SCREEN ENAMEL Rgular 75c Protect your and frames sci-een- like new s Inquire at our store for other paint and Varnish Values during our y offer 30-da- YOUR home is only as mod- ern as the bathroom . . . and the modern bathroom is one from J. G. Burgess Co. We have the greatest values in fine, modern, built-i- n bathroom sets and our expert service men can install it, quickly and efficiently. Re sure to see our selection before you build or remodel. Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" . BEAUTY! SERVICE! If. (3. EBmurgess (Formerly With Burgess P.ios. Co.). Tremonton, Utah For the new low rate is a step-dow- n the unit cost of electricity goes rate down as you let electricity do more of your work. Let us help you plan to get more Joy out of life from the (C. Phone 108 STATE LICENSED PLUMBERS The more electric servants you use, the less you pay for the added hourly units is this: of electricity. For the Best and Most Complete Plumbing and Heating Supplies Come Here First! and Service BUILDING MATERIAL - HARDWARE AND CHINA WARE ECONOMY! Why don't you take advantage of the Federal Housing Act, low interest, long term plans to modernize your home. Quality Mercliaitdise COAL - GLASS is workcheaper than ever before ing for you. Under the simple, new low rate, too, is the added incentive to do more electrically with better light for better sight, and use more electric servants to save work and give more leisure hours, comfort and convenience home life. Tho added incentive to every-da- y tricity One Quart GLIDDEN I was given a potted plant for her won- uenui services in Relief Society. Mrs. James Jensen entertained on Sunday at dinner, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Rosaline Lawrence, of San Jose, California. Among her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cranford Taylor of Park Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of Ogden and others. Mrs. Fred W. Peterson accompanied her son, Scott, to Salt Lake Citv Tuesday. Mrs. Ike Leslie gave birth to a baby girl Friday, which was named Eva Faye. The baby not being so well, was taken to the hospital Monday' and later the ambulance moved Mrs. Leslie there. The baby passed away early Tuesday morning. The sympathy of the community goes out to these people in this hour of bereavement, in as much as they came from Arkansas recently. Bishop D. M. Grover spent Monday night in Lcgan as a truest nf hia 0 Jess, who is attending the A. C. imsa cnerma stanfill joined some friends in Tremonton Saturday, and journeyed on to the Udy Springs for an Easter party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peterson and son, Lowell, of Biigham City, called uu , ana Mrs. William Miller Mon-- ! Miller, Wednesday. W. Morgan Miller Mesdames Dott Sims and Lucille spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City, visiting friends. Berchtold entertained Saturday at an Easter party for the Blazer and Lark Ladies Silk Hose, Men's Unions, Classes of the Primary at the home Shirts and Socks in Munsing-wea- r Shorts, of Mrs. Berchtold. Easter eggs were Cliff's Clothiery. found by each of the guests. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Hansan and Miss Donna Hanson left Thursday for their home in Los Angeles, after hav ing visited here during the past week. Mis. Ed Younger and children returned home after having spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Jeppson and Mr. and Mrs. Jeppson, of Corinne, spent Easter Sunday with the ladies parents. Friday, 15th the children of Mrs. Fred W. Peterson surprised her, it being her birthday. The centerpiece waa a beautiful birthday cake. With the exception of one daughter, Mrs. Mary Williams of California, the fam ily was all present. The Relief Society mothers and daughters day was held here Monday Mrs. Lena Jensen had charge of the TWO KNOCKOUT SPECIALS One program and pageant $150.00 Glidden Par a Buy Any - TROY, New York One day last week 14 students cf Rensselaer Poly technic Institute roved through the city of Troy, collected pennies from shopkeepers, gasoline stations and the city's four commercial banks, while a laundry truck driver collected pennies from housewives. Unaware of this concerted raid until too late, merchants, housewives and bankers by nightfall had given up to the students fome 250,000 pennies, half of the city's supply. Meanwhile, on the Rensselaer campus, President Robert G. Baumann of the Student Union briskly assembled his associates and their penny plunder, organized the Taxcentinels. Purpose of the stunt, explained Baumann, was to protest against "hidden taxes." The Taxcentinels signed a pledge "to help fight the growth of taxes which now consume 25 cents out of every dollar spent by the average person. . . of the price (by paying) of all purchases in pennies, in order to dramatize this situation. . ." The National Association of Manufactur ers quickly wired its approval of the plan; meanwhile, the Taxcentinels set up a booth on the campus, sold pennies to all comers. Next day a large part of 1,400 students toted their canvas and paper bags into town, proceeded to give merchants another bad day. One student bought a S50 suit, banged down five pounds of pennies in part payment. at low-co- st electric senrie now available and explain how electric appliances can be purchased on easy terms, Snjotj fictfctJi fitftnq uHlkCkcap filrcihlatq be |
