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Show BEAR TITTER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 193S alone, bordered by enemies iron necessity, she too may PAGE SEVEN and that be forced to attempt to make similar pacts with Germany and Italy. It means that the little countries, such as CzechoslovagiJGHTS kia (that "island cf democracy in a sea of despotism") have been d to their fate which must alTAX BILLS OF most inevitably mean subservience to n the will of the Reich, even if they esrVPnTDUAL. NATION-tflIVTEKNATION-lAPoRLE5l- 3 cape being made a geographical part INSEPARABLE of Germany, as was Austria. It means, WELFARE. i finally, that Russia will stand alone, r.ljl li" " a gigantic land connecting Europe and Asia, in opposition to Hitler and, to a lesser extent, Mussolini. If all makes n pact this comes to pass, the stage will be me prebervAuuu set for an invasion step toward of Russia by Gerand completely jus a peace, - manypossibly accompanied by an Chambv the tokpn invasion by Japan from the Asiatic ernment which forced the side. Anthnnv Eden. Thus, it is apparent, even from this pact marks brief sell-oreview, that the possible conse ilete and unequivocal of present day British policy, quences and Fascists, "Zd to the Nazis of Al- - as reflected in this pact, are limitless. the of "perfidity proof The pact has undoubtedly delayed, i . though no one knows how long, the the indicate statements r tvl.0 I this possibility of a major European war. 0f opinion regarding But, think its critics, it has, at the y important document, same time, furthered an eventual war before Easter by Count which will be all the more horrible ff Italian Foreign Minister, and and destructive because of the great to Ambassador British Perth, concessions that belligerent dictators ?i Nothing that has happened in from Britain. Certainly, have wrung more scared t up Europe has been reflected in more from any point of view, the pact has Both the pact's immensely weakened the sick cause !j;y of opinion. tVand enemies are intensely vo-- f of European democracy. So far as this country is concerned, if Aid it seems a certainty that Publish he decf f Taraberlain government and the it seems to be true that the Chember- r'q policy it has adopted remain lain government and its policies are and that this pact has lent, f Will Js LLUUOV unpopular JSCcIlUallt. more remote the chance even made Chamberlain if the And pact. Anient falls, it will be because of the American peop'e being willing pact. Only time can tell what to enter into accord with England. or answer the more Likewise, such events as this must tome of it inevitably increase the feeling that rfiate question of what the think of the cooperation the only policy we can pursue today is one of rigorous isolation. onciliation with the dictators. oOo covers points completely p pact between aflicf Italian ana The business outlook has changed in the Mediteranean. "Moderate betterment" is still little. guarantees to cease spreading of most economists and the opinion Britursdajf, English propaganda among are extremely cautious being they African subjects. She likewise n, of r forecasts. about of satees the preservation :enser 1 EngThe pending government spending rights in Lake Tana, head-- s ighan of the Blue Nile. And the program will, of course, be a favorf 1 governments agree to inform able factor. However, past experience n Jr. in the event seems to indicate that the gains result other beforehand n Tue f:y changes in their military fa- - ing from government spending are a in both the Mediterranean and lost as soon as the spending is the Pi WORLD'S LARGEST NATIONAL PARK houjtoh In Tremonton newest national park on the the new park area and it offers to is also the largest in the tourists a huge section of country world. It is situated in the western that is as unspoilt as when Alexansection of central British Columbia der Mackenzie passed through it on and. its boundaries enclose 5400 the first overland crossing to the square miles of mountain territory, Pacific in 1793. Mountain trails proan area larger than the state of vide thousands of miles of saddle Connecticut. It is known as Tweed trips while rivers and lakes furnish National Park in honor of the excellent canoe routes and unrivaled of fishing. The layout shows the motor present popular Governor-GenerCanada who is better known to and steamship route from Vancouver Americans as John Buchan the au- to the park ; Tetachuck Falls, in the thor whose books and screen plays park, a trail scene and a typical canoe at Bella Coo la. have delighted thousands. Although Indian duj-oit can be reached by motor, rail or This latter point, entrance to the steamship, few people have visited I park by sea, is the spot where Mackenzie reached the Pacific at the end of his epochal journey across the mountains. Little known, off the beaten track, it is one of the most interesting spots on the Pacific THE r aban-doone- X "Register Your Baby" Campaign Underway The U. S. Bureau of the Census, in cooperation with the State Board of in Health, last week inaugurated Tremonton a "Register Your Baby" campaign for the purpose of checking on the completeness of birth registration. It is the opinion of State and Federal authorities, said Dr. Jones, State Health Commissioner today that a few of the births occuring ' in Tremonton are not registered that is, no certificate of .birth is filed by the attending physician, as is required by law. Miss Eva W. Ramsey, director of the State Division of Vital Statistics, declares that 133 births were reported by attending physicians from Tremonton during 1937. It is believed, however, that the present survey will reveal an additional five per cent which have not yet been registered. Parents are warned that if a certificate of birth has not been received, they may be certain that their baby has not been registered. They are urged, therefore, to fill in and mail the census card recently left by the postman at their home, so that a certificate may be made out while there is yet time. At no cost to parents the government is taking this means to be sure that Tremonton babies are given the social and economic protection available only through their rightful citizenship papers, that is, a properly filed birth certificate. A birth certificate, stated Miss Rain sey, may prove useful for proving parentage, for inheritance of property, for settlement of insurance, for establishing identity, for tracing ancestry, for entrance into school or a profession, for social security benefits to dependent or crippled children, for old age pensions, and for passports in order to travel abroad. It is hoped by federal and state officials that Tremonton parents will give a wholehearted response. al Anglo-Italia- ut .if gio-Itali- ut h Coast . sign-ft'da- s.: t Of .. .... .. T ?zz-X J - t j yi- (( L r A, Ai ) J) v .on:,v - A Pinet ITf m it (. 11- - jg 3 ' - , , ' '".-'-- f ! If ' is Eng-jass- es naig-interes- ts i Sea. greater importance so far as rest of the world is concerned, is ad's great concession to Italy led to recognize the conquest and to help Italy get Ethiopia, jEilion from the other members ;e League of Nations. Thus Eng-- : fives her official recognition to My conquest which was strongly .wed by the English government mr at that time. is what equal importance of the abandonment an to psuM Vaii& pact. Italy withdraw her troops and agrees kppJesfrom that troubled country I to, indirection officially admit-jb- j: irhat everyone knew: that she M to an active participant in the i'voiiition) as soon as the war ends. 5s is the last straw so far as the government is concerned, and a Franco victory, and the con sent establishment of a Spanish jcist government largely dominated b Hitler, a virtual certainty. far as the pact's possible influ-::- e on the map of Europe in concern ; an earthquake could hardly have more effective. It means that island, rightly or wrongly, has gone tole hog" in conciliating the dic-means that France is left t agrees to 6y "ffilsh so -- -- 3 It It til, sen visited with an uncle in Salt Lake $ hi in in in in in nt hi, in in ni in in in in hours. Some of the older girls cleaned THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS City, Tuesday and attended to busithe rooms while some cleaned the III III III III III III HI III III III ill III hi in Q ness matters. gym. While the older boys used shov Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler and New Nurse Visits April 28, our els, rakes, hoes ets., the younger stu dents picked up glass, nails and things small son, of Los Angeles, are visit- new school nurse, Miss Zundell, came ing relatives here and in Fielding dur- out for her first visit. She tested our like that. The school house and yard liiks much better cow. ing Mi. Oyler's two weeks vacation. eyes. We thought her to be very nice. Mrs. Mary Sorensen, an invalid for We Flay Christensen 7th Grade. liked her very much and to Mongoose, Snake Killer over 20 years, was quite thrilled Tuesher as much as possible. please The mongoose is India's snake we went over Ball Game day upon receipt of an autographed killer. It destroys not only the eggs Orin Adams 6th srrade to Bothwell toApril 2S,a two a tinted and picbook, pamphlets play league game and but kills venomous ture of himself from President Hebcr with Tremonton. They won by the adult young as well. However, the reptiles in sent we Track Entries was Grant President Grant. When 27 6. J. score to We will play them again Saturday if bitten, dies like any here to dedicate the chapel, he called our entries for thic year'3 track meat. sometime this week if we have good mongoose, animal. other Its secret lies in on Mrs. Sorenson at her request and We are going to try and take both weather. and quickness of eye. First agility told her on leaving, that he would the senior and junior titles this year. Bethe Shuman 6th grade it gets the snake to strike, dodges send her the book to read. In spite We hope we win quite a few ribbons swiftly and, before the reptile can By Mrs. David Larson of the fact that he is a very active so we will be well represented at sinks its own fangs into its recover, Thatcher the 28, boys April played busy man, the thoughtful and sympa- the county meet. Tremonton boys the first league game opponent's neck. Oleen Shnman Funeral services were held in the thetic side of his nature is manifest of base ball We played on Bothwell's East Garland ward chapel, Sunday at by his kindly act and is much apprediamond. At the half the score was Insanity Clean Up Day Friday, April 29, 3 to 4 for Tremonton, then Tremon2 p. m. for the infant daughter of ciated by this patient little shut-iI.Tost cases of insanity are nrt fc her family and friends. we had clean up day for about two ton started to hit the ball and make herilcd directly from Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Booth, of parents. StudMrs. Ed Isaacson accompanied mem Bishop L. M. Holman had runs and we could do nothing about ies reveal that 80 out of every 100 bers of her father's family to Twin ters, Mabel of Twin Falls, and Mrs. it. At the end of the game the score incar.r? per.vcns come from mentally charge of the services. sound mothers and fathers. Col The speakers were Lafayette Grov-e- Falls, returning Saturday. Ed Isaacson, spent an afternoon last was 3 to 11 in favorof Tremonton. Vern Roche 8th grade lier's Weekly. Ezra Packer of Fielding, Leo Mad-se- n Mrs. F. G. Korth of Garland, daugh- - week visiting Mrs. Mary Sornson. of Honeyville and Bishop Holman. The musical numbers were especially appropriate and beautiful. The girls' chorus rendered, "All Through the Night;" vocal solo, "Little Pink Rose" by little Miss Allen of Tremonton; instrumental duett by Max and Reed Johnson, accompanied by Verda Johnson; a contralto solo, "Goin" Home," Rhoda Oyler, accompanied by Mrs. Joy Benton; a vocal duet, Alpheus Johnson and sister, Mrs. Joseph Eric-so- n of Beaver Dam, accompanied by Mrs. Alf Johnson. The opening prayer was offered by the Charles Udy of Ogden, and benedic tion was pronounced by R. J. Potter. The floral tributes were beautiful and the building was filled to overflowing. Burial was in the Fielding cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by W. E. Hansen. Dean Grover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover, and a graduating senior at the U. S. A. C, was presented an award in dramatics and speech by Professor Chester J. Myers, of the colloge on "A" Day last week. Mrs. Ursel Adams and little daughLi ter, Connie, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Ted Austin, of Garland, to Salt Lake City, where they visited for ear than you ever expected to get at a price near the several days last week with relatives. Pontiac is proud lo welcome this fine organization ceContractor Leo Oyler has laid into llic ranks of Pontiac dealers, for in every way it lowest. You will learn that comfort, economy, ment walks around the new chapel. J. M., Leonzra and Sidney Sorenand performance rank with the finest. You will standards that give Pontiac to tlie measures Ml EAST GARLAND n, Hon-eyvill- e. - r; BECAUSE OF THE GROWING POPULARITY OF great-grandfathe- Co S Motor andall Wayne r, TREMONTON, UTAH BECOMES DEALER FOR SILVER STREAK t.ti: '"iaii.s i-- ifi,r VU high up dealers such high rating everywhere. Whether or not you own a Pontiac you are invited to inspect the facilities of this modern establishment, see the 193ft Pontiacs, and prove for yourself that the most beautiful thing on wheels again outvalues them nil. You Mill see a better, smarter Ep3 SIXES AND EIGHTS Silver Streak styling, sensational new Safety Shift Gear Control ('optional for only $10) and all the rest of the finest features money can buy that discover make this great car exactly wnat you want, i.ome iii and prove day. it-to- LOW-PRICE- ' UuA. W mftl30 mm tvj il p i CAR WITH D x SAFETY SHFr W.3 ; w THE ONLY m i IG aJi t's Ice mmL CUBES FORI Mtfw fcj . rat? J lbi)Yp W geaz "3. ; pOMT WAIT "Ms a day Chtot&Iverson 4 f V. 1 jiy.,ww..M.....l 1 1 ihiuihwumjdihj '" ' " ftaszrwCTr., f .V7Vi . , r : |