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Show LEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1 . r,1Q ' -T t,-'-- The MARCH OF TIME 7 ..i.V " , .1 j reasurcs m The Con?ae Tin ECG. O. 1. PAT. OFT prtpaieJ by tba Editors of TIME The Weekly Neusma2azina r ,conti:iued From Page Due) j j T - CITY Great was the iU YORK v,on "- Tnv,n Wfmnnt i 4 !j jjuiiwana f. i. : 2 tS 2 . h'jnL-mo- lO irr upro rm TTTiP-r- ' SJ w. icii'a nave uj iiiLuiiic the years 1931 and 1932. " lKU"- 1, lesnslatnrs wpr . fa , ,, vvvi"ia of use in their capital losses, .4n & Co. paid heavily. They paid t'lkey appealed, and in due time gureau of Internal itevenue ruled their favor. The Treasury has just lunced their refunds, as follows: lor 15 for ft . l ) " ,i- . Hi j -- 51 ? csl. 1 I not only their money back on it at 6 per cent a t interest return than they could have birger t if they had invested in bonds. jJ receive n 1 1 til t U !S s im ler I 'the I s ;SK I HARD WAY TYROL, Italy Almost for in the ballyhoo about German iorities in Eastern Europe is the .;t that Allies Italy and Get many SOUTH tten 4- - I I 0d! IBS between them a little min- ion I of their own. Living vity problem bit 5t south of the Brenner Pass, in m .it Austrians call the South Tyrol M i the Italians insist upon referring iSi j as the Upper Adige, are some 200,-- 0 isb g people who, by I :.e Treaty of St. Germain signed in rr; i ;;9, were transferred from Austrian . Italian sovereignty. The Fascists nil d oet i the Nazis, having long this delicate situation, have just dded to solve it for once and for 1 The method they chose was the uii way a transfer of the popula- not the territory, back to .a, ion fr ei-n- ers, . i so it- have AKE " German-speakin- , soft-ped-?- I t- - All. mtinw MOSCOW SUBWAV Bcaon "J DUC ED in the Pavilion of th U S S.R. New th at York World'i Fair. Thii it ( a tection of tho celebrated Metro tubway atation in Moscow's Mya. kovsky Square. The Interior, decorated with motaio frecoe, marble and term. precious stonea, it reproduced in com. plete detail, even down to the train tracka. An inaeniom use of mirror B'vej an illusion of depth. . full-iie- t n the South Tyrol when the actual trans fer begins. Ousted vacationists report ed that 26 Tyrolese peasants, four Blackshirts had been killed in the last two months. The Tyrolese peasant is strongly attached to his land. Still revered in the district is one Andreas Hofer, an innkeeper, who in 1809 or ganized the peasants to resist Bav arian soldiers sent down by Napoleon Bonaparte to conquer the country Neither Italy nor Germany wants for eign spectators around to witness g scenes. such Only slight mention was made of the "solution" in Rome or Berlin. With the Third Reich now accepting the method of popular transfer, all sorts of things might happen. Bel gium might suggest, for instance, that 50,000 troublesome Germans living in Eupen and Malmedy be repatriated. Better still, Poland might suggest that as a solution to the Danzig ques tion some 400,000 Germans living in the Free City simply return to the Reich. cuuii u. Germans she was acquiring, f ;Jeiy had Fascism begun to oper-:e!n Italy before the South Tyrolese came one of the worst treated .ties in Europe In an effort to Ital- til rize the district, German schools re forbidden, German iiawed, German place names chang-J- e ,(Bozen, for instance, became surnames on, no), even German mbstones were effaced. i Little Austria could scarcely afford ;; make effective protest, but the an Republic many times pointed ;t that Italy was not living up to er sworn obbgations When Adolf Mler came to power the South Tyro-- , se hoped that this exponent of "One, eople, One State, One Leader" would an look into their case. The Fuhrer. oon showed, however, that he would ;ot allow the plight of a mere 200,-- j Germans to interfere with the tiny of some 80,000,000. At Rome, May 1938, the Fuhrer declared II Duce that the present Italian-Germa-n frontiers were inviolable. Forsaken or not, the stubborn Tyrolese still resisted Italianization, ad Benito Mussolini must have concluded that these Germans would always be Germans. As or the Fuhrer, he was short of labor it home, particularly of farm labor, Ed would welcome the agricultural Tyrolese back. The following joint on the South Tyrol problem as suddenly sprung. Some 8,000 Germans ( as distinguished from Tyrolese) in the district ere allowed three months to get uu - "V,- n u d I, k the rankg d recipients. The ar- d to New California, as PennsyiVania, as New York .Ohio MichigaIli m pleted by pink-sli- p war newspapers, Bol-,we- U 4 JO be-i)- in k to the Reich. year was allowed . nifl ,.,, . Fed- high . command of the American . . . ftn A, Tjlhnr in Washington at filiated unions-- met caU of President William Green. manifested to Congress, sent a comittee to the white House talk. f inigh talkin? ,5 by we com- - wmd having gone out promise, much ,, i. ui tiieir sans wiicu t, ui iuc xicaiuciit the United States bluntly announced: "You cannot strike against the Government." tZ-Za- re nt A .... for those South yrolese without property to move 'ck to Germany. Two years was given to those who nad Property to liquidate. Tyrolese could declare for Italian MOTHER TO SON STOCKHOLM Twenty-od- d years ago in Sweden a baby was born with no ears. In every other way he was normal. When the boy was old enough to go to school, he rather enjoyed being a phenomenon, joked about it with his mates. In adolescence he became much more sensitive. He could hear perfectly but instead of outer ears he had two repulsive stumps. Girls avoided the young man. He fell desperately in love with one of them, but was afraid to approach her. Naturally, no attractiive young woman was going to tie herself for life to an earless young man. He fell to brooding. His devoted mother began to worry about him. She went to Dr. Allan Ragnell, distinguished Stockholm plastic surgeon, and asked him If he could remove heT own ears, trans Tanilla; WORLD'S BLUE MARLIN RECORD smashed by woman angler. Mrs. Henry Seara and her world's record Blue Warlin taken off Cat Cay. the record of former Exceeding big came hunter Tommy Shev. tin by S3 "pounds, this feat has turned seasoned deep water with envy: is anglers tribute to Mr. Sears' skill nd gameness. d COFFEE QUEEN Elvira talne, pretty air. lines hostess, has been selected as the 1939 Coffee Queen." She will of. ticlally open Iced Coffee Week as the representa. tive of the American coffee industry with, at the New York World's Pair. 1939 sea-gree- n : WAITING orfor a cere-moni- tide time, a i I o r 1 Sporting such a tricky beach no girl ensemble should have to wait long for anytning her heart little FRED UTTAL AND ARLENE FRAN. CIS, who specialize in keeping people guessing, have introduced a brand new game, "What's My Name," which is Just as much fun to play in the parlor at home as to listen to over the NBC air. lanes Wednesday nights. The game con. Sists of guessing the Identity of welt, known persons from biographical facts. done. I should desire. 'r '.I f4-- l Ji HIGH FLYERS! Jacqueline Cochran, famous woman recrivrs ha Harmon Aviatrix Trophy from Mr. Roosevelt, whopile' hit' lor.j ago was noted for being an outstanding ' : . r " : y ' super-elega- 4 (! 3 1 L ; j n i s t n i BUTE D TREMONTON, UTAH 0 11:00-11:4- 7:00-8:0- 0 dessert. FOR ONLY turn r If . ?-,- -- jMlCrfANTcsr I $.25 You Can ! JUST ARRIVED! X A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW "WATERFALL" t Have POPULAR MECHANICS A d See these Inauliful chests while the line is still complete Both For One Full Year You Save $ 1 .25 Regular Price $ 4.S0 I O We also have the new fall styles of "Waterfall" Useful i DINING ROOM AND BED ROOM SUITES POIH I AR MECHANICS combs the world for the latest new s, the new developments, the thrilling experiences, and the remarkable discoveries that can be found only within the field of science, invention and mechanics. Ten thousand eyes scan every nook and corner of the globe for pictures and articles that fascinate and entertain over 500,000 readers each month. But POPULAR MECHANICS is more than a magazine of pictures and unusual articles. It is virtually an encyclopedia ofa ideas and reference e and suceestions on of helpful nd a guide for the radio experimenter; a source book unending bints on home or farm improvement and repair; anand for the mechanic repairtupply of important information the housewife s dally man; a collection of useful hints to lighten tasks; in short, POPULAR MECHANICS is the practical magazine for every American home. o WE ARE NOW DEMONS! HATING THE T t I what-to-mak- PDiHmtd to, Popular In Every MAII C. 101 f. mAr.D.. The IJendix is a suie way to free yourself from the slavery of the washing; machine . . . You wash a complete wahing in clean water without getting jour hands in the water once. The IJendix Home Laundry (successor to the washing ma- work, time and money. chine) hv9 PAMINO TOOU MAGAZINE 0.(r io St.. Chlo. SEi: IT YOURSELF III. ORDIR HOW US I THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TiwIim.I U I J.J. Band ymn BtwipspW sod Popular hlttkanta MiifadM BKSSINGEK HUOTHEUS HIOXE 36 The Fashionette club held the meeting last Thursday at the home of Ila Hall. After working on their dresses, light refreshments were served. Duane Clayton, of Hurley, Idaho, spent Sunday and Tuesday visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rudy Sender. Mr. and Mis. Dean Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Neilson left Saturday for a business and pleasure trip to Oregon. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Rudy Schokr left Tuesday ev ening for Burloy, Idaho, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Leo Clayton. Mrs, Bert Peterson nnd baby are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. Miss Phyllis Summers, of Salt visited her mother, Mrs. Ruth Summers, over the weekend. Mias Barbara Henderson Is visiting with Mrs. Rudger Forsgren. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Forsgren visited in Ogden, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Turner and family returned home Tuesday from Lehl where they have been since Friday. Miss Helen Chiistensen returned to California, Wednesday, after having visited for two weeks with her parents, Mr. flnd Mrs. Louis Christensen. Mrs. Wlnzburg Kimball visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EH Ander son, Thursday. Easy Way To Do Hard Things Mult B BOTIIWELL 10:00-11:0- FREE SAMPLE COPY of POPULAR MECHANICS will b "( nvmiL Y Makes 6 dozen cookies. Methodist Church Services POPULAR MECHANICS i-- f 5 ,io nt HECTRICITY UILDINO AUTOMOBItll AVIATION HOMI HELPS HOBBIES fURNITUtl SHOP NOTES SCIENCI RADIO PHOTOORAPHY " - t,., Subecff Discvtsed v -- w Practical Informative i'?' cup Bhreddeil coconut. what a fine couple they made, though Skogmo, Inc. (auto parts) were not some thought that, for a man, the a "voluntary" chain of stores and fiance's ears were a triffle small and therefore fair game for the State's chain-stor- e delicate. tax. Right then U. S. began to anticipate trouble Last week to General Motors, ColoGOOD SMELL rado sent a bill for $234,055; to Ford one for $102,470; to Chrysler, went Mussolini WASHINGTONBenito IIudson' Studcbaker, Nash and Packt PrMPT,r Franklin1 h ' wont ard others totaling $193,995 .....v r,, Grand total: $531,120, billed to the edition of his political speeches (limseven motormakers for four years' ited to 100 copies). De-- i chain-stor- e license feea ($2.50 to lighted, the President observed: "They $300.50 a store). Grounds: their li even smell good." censing and supervision of dealers' O made them members of a chain. Auto manufacturers saw more den. BILL trouble ahead: 19 other States with You can jret alonjr without electricLast week the young man and his chain-stor- e taxes cue take the Colorado's DENVER may sweetheart accepted congratulations Supreme ity and without advertising but why from their friends: they were engaged Court decided in May that the pri- - from Colorado and submit their own try? to be married. Everyone remarked on vately owned retail outlets of Gamble-- , mus ior ucense iees. u such taxes can oe maae 10 suck uiey will play hob with the entire system of automobile distribution, not to mention other articles similarly merchandised. You Are Welcome Indian Pudding Ingredients Will Show You tho Sunday Services The ingredients in Indian pudding a. m. Church School .... are corn meal, milk, eggs, spice, and 5 a. m. Junior Church .... p. m. usually molasses. This pudding can Epworth League .... 8:00 p. m. be boiled or baked. American pioPreaching Services neers used It, end it is a popular Pastor, Rev. ft. F. Goff i 4V. 1 Lake-City- , plant them to the head of her son. Dr. Ragnell said he thought he could. Knowing that her boy would never knowingly accept such a sacrifice, the mother arranged to have him told his new ears were taken from the victim of an automobile accident. She knew she could conceal the stumps of her ears by covering them with her hair. The operation was performed and it succeeded. His mother withheld the truth for a while, but finally told her son. At first he was horrified, but she calmed him by pointing out that her disfigurement was securely hid- NEWSPAPER I t at solve currants and raisin? to water in top of double boiler. Place over boiling water, cover, and cook 20 minutes. Sift flour onvc, measure, add baking powi'er and isu!t, and eltt again. Cream butter, add sugar until gradually, and cream to'-itulight and fluffy. Add I'gsrs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each; then hot fruit mixture and remaining flour, etirring tlioioughly after each addition. Add coconut. Drop from teaspoon oa tuigreased baking Bhfet. liuke In hot oven (425 F.) 10 to 12 minutes, or until Add THIS ':aai: weather. For in- a nee, a cooky tin full of Coco nut Fruit Rocks double-actin- g Labor making war Qn the TJ. last week flourished wild. minor outbreaks then fade(J a coM Congressional and public atrQW(H & 6? will i wfnnfa but least three domestic problems dura nourishing sweet ing the week to pack la the hiker's lunch boi eomothing to etrre with a coll drink to porch guests something to round out a elmple fruit dessert for dinner. Coconut Fruit Rocka 1 cup currants; 1 cup raisins; Vt cup water; 3Vi cups aifted flour; 2s teaspoons bakins 4 teaspoon salt; 1 cur powder; buttor or other shortening; 2 cups eugar; 2 eggs, unbeaten; 1 teaspoon : g Con WPA bacR t ay An motto for busy houteivfc.-in hot Bummer 0 Italy promised many; WPA STRIKE the War to respect the WASHINGTON- - Udfce how mar.y time trie VU. for-eisr- yoar F".va t-:- - aEiJraouif-- Great-German- y. Although lies after To'; .r that. heart-rendin- ie "By Frances Lee Barton v. $338,774.23 p. Morgan 138,783.45 ,.3ia3 W. Lamont l 80,254.53 C Leffing-wel, us s. Morgan 45,231.73 44,587.25 Whitney 'ite of Thomas Cochran 49,133.78 147,675.21 sons. .ate of E. T. Stotesbury But the best guess for the immedite of Horatio G. Lloyd 49.019.31 iate expulsion seemed to be that there Cream of the jest to these taxpay-- 5 were going to be some ugly events in is as was that, customary, they Ie i4 citizenship, but those who did so were likely to fce scattered throughout Italy and not allowed to remain in the Upper Arlire. 0n tne heels of ths solution came an Italian nrrW oil v m Id- or tourist to clear resident, - t x luviucc jut jiumeuiaieiy. Hardest hit by this precipitate mea- sure were about 300 Swiss, many of whom r,nriat the resort hotels i the district. Correspondents weTe at a loss to know why the Italians, just at the heig-hof the tourist season, had deprived themselves of badly needed exchange. The Italian explanations were not much help. First, it was announced that foreigners were ordered out because of widespread "espionage" in the South Tyrol. Next, they had to for for "military" rea- to TT :jl , Ij! |
