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Show JJEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE TWO At the Door BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Sp otlishting 4J PuMished at Treraonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week for Friday Distribution Phona 23 First West Street A. NT. RYTTING, ir $1,75 ML EDUCATIONAL WEEK i jrr Kj'-Jr- PRACTICING BROTHERHOOD J if (WNU fP LOOKING ivTjr AHEAD Sf'u Phrase-maker- Scout Distrlt-- t Grows The influence of the Ogden Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is extending, according to an announcement from Boy Scout Headquarters. Troop No. 142 of Stone, Idaho, recently sent in an application for membership. This troop has pushed troop No. 204 of Park Valley for the distinction of being farther-e- st 2 ... Costs are general;-- upswing with rises si. and tourist court F throughout the cou- still holds the record for distance. Some of the other distant places covered by the Ogden Area Council are Grouse Creek, Lucin, Rosette and places west. Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bjorn of San Francisco, California, announce the arrival of a son, The Bjorns have Wednesday. two daughters. This is the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bjorn. Costs of traveling s hof are high and the board daily rate av' follows: Western Russia, $12.00; Egypt - J W f YET jmm 1 0 1 LAST )B wm EH CREME SACHET M ze AMONG THE FAMOUS BRANDS 81 ADAMS 1 WE FEATURE... CARPET CLEAR-COLO- R .a celebrating 700 years of quality this month J 36 A 100th anniversary is an achievement any way you in personal life liook at it in business life. A ?ood business friend of ours . . . Lees . . . has just achieved 100 years of business life. So, we want to say right out in public, "Well done! And may Lees and this store still be doing business together for the next hundred years! ... ... ! vv ' .- K y 'V - JN'!..., D K ' x a? ft- - Carpet selections are not as broad as we would like to X. have them . . . yet But come in and see the plans we've brought to life in our Carpet Department . . . ready for the day when more and more Lees Clear-Colo- r Carpets arrive ! And ask us about Lees' "What Goes With What" ... an easy to follow book, with 32 pages and 50 illustrations to take guesswork out of decorating. I full-col- ... I I or j Livings-returne- i Frli , t ll ian, $8.00; South Ai.'Ro' and Washington D. c"1 human-"isms,- ll -- - well-lvin- s. L 1917 TRAv,e According to Inter-mounta- in Park Valley, however, away. WOES OF FARMERS PLAN FRISCO TRIP A "Know Your Utah Week" sponsored by the Sons of Utah Pioneers is scheduled for January 4th to 10th. The week will be given official recognition in Utah by Governor Herbert B. Maw who will issue a proclamation on the event. The specific aim of the .week is to acquaint Utahns with pertinent facts and information which they in turn can relay to the hundreds of thousands of HIGH SUGAR EEET visitors expected to come to Utah PRICE SEEN during 1947, the Centennial year. A guaranteed sugar beet price for 1947 of $14.50 per ton has been announced. This is an inFREIGHT RATES crease of $1.00 over 1946 prices. DECLARED UNFAIR Growers will get the increase Walter Mathesius, Geneva provided their processors enter Steel Plant head, points out that into contracts with the governfreight rate adjustments must ment. Should the price ceiling be made to enable the huge on sugar be removed, it is pointGeneva Steel Plant to serve the ed out, the price on beets may Pacific coast area on a compe- even go higher, in which case, titive basis and permit the Utah the price of $14.50 would besteel industry to contribute its come a floor price. full potential to balancing the economy of Utah and the TRUE OR FALSE? area. Bernard DeVoto, famous essayist and historian recently FISHING WAS GOOD motored through the west; his Whether Utahns think so or findings are somewhat on the not, fishing must have been good unhappy side. in Utah during the season which Primarily he encountered a recently closed, it is revealed by "managerial contempt for the reports of fish planted by the customer, the State's fish hatcheries for re- attitude that has resulted from stocking purposes. the war boom and conditions Utah ranked fifth in the na- following. The tourist he says, tion in the production of fry-si- will find a lot of it next sumfish during the fiscal year of mer, especially in restaurants. 1945. Utah and New York tied There are no longer patrons, i Wit Atomic power places terrific responsibilities upon nations for prac ticing worldwide brotherhood. During the crisis of war, conflicts of race and religion were submerged and teamwork was emphasized. Unity was the key to victory over the forces which used hatred as a weapon of destruction. The basic principles of democratic living are needed also in peacetime. The war against ignorance and prejudice K GEORGE S. BENSON V v admits no armistice. Schools are developing new approaches snd N Presidol Harding CclUft Starry. Arkansas technics for teaching intergroup and interracial education. Churches j are responding to the challenge which the world situation brings to religion by increasing their cooperative efforts toward developing the A Heritage common brotherhood and social controls upon which future security of s who refer to Dixie the family of nations depends. as the Bible Belt have missed an important point. Without ignoring FOR MONDAY BUILDING WORLD SECURITY anything, I should like to appraise the whole of America as a Bible in world of a the creation community Future security depends upon Land. This is done humbly, for which atomic power is controlled by moral law. Now is the time to Americans have sometimes failed to develop that one world in which nations live together as friendly neigh' follow the light of truth when that bors. The channel for clearing thought and action for world security light burned brightly before them. Education is being built into the is the United Nations Organization. Despite efforts of some modern of the United Nations historians to interpret the facts difestablishment the machinery of peace thru ferently, our forebears developed Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. The greatest opthis nation with religious principles charters these make education has to come to in help history portunity in mind. They read their Bibles. work. To that end schools and colleges are called upon to build peace of how many Americans Regardless into the hearts and minds of men, train the leadership needed to give have forsaken these fundamentals, it effect to the purposes of these organizations, and to prepare children remains a nation that has been blessed bountifully by God. and youth for global understanding and cooperation. Our Best Seller FOR TUESDAY-FACI- NG NEW TASKS Where in. the realm of recorded human experience can you find a Schools are faced with many new tasks today. The reconversion of land so blessed with liberty and opthe program; broader opportunities for young children, handicapped portunity, as In America? And children and adults; and the extension of library, health, recreation and where in history has there been a educational services to small, communities are overdue. Surveys as to land so prosperous, where material building needs, replacement of equipment, utilization of new tools of blessings fit only for kings of the past may be enjoyed by each man and learning, restoration of special services, training of tomorrow's tech' his Let it be remembered of the the and teaching pro- thatneighbor? rebuilding nicians, education of veterans best seller is still America's fession are of immediate concern. Substantial school improvements in the Bible, a which is phenomenon discause and not effect. many states await the modernization of school codes, especially in National Bible Week was celebrattrict structure, finance, and state and county school administration. effective the ed this year from October 21 to 27. essential to are and revenues per personnel Organization, Where else among the nations can formance of these tasks. you find a land so dedicating itself? FOR WEDNESDAY DEVELOPING BETTER COMMUNITIES In calling America a land of Bibles, I affirm that the religious people Community betterment is the joint responsibility of all citizens and of this nation constitute its greatorganizations. The school has a special obligation in this field because est asset. There now would be no of the influence of environment upon youth. Out-o- f school activities hope for world peace, there would be no prospect of good citizenship may enhance or negate the standards of the home and school. For that at home, were this not so. reason health, churches, libraries, recreational facilities, social services, Practical Application children standards of living and educational opportunities for young For example, the Bible offers us of the coordination of work become and adults highly important. The the perfect formula to put an end all community agencies serving children and youth needs educational to industrial strife. In fact, I could leadership. The working relationships developed between schools and never expect fair play in industrial communities in war activities may well serve as springboards for fur- relations to come about in a land the Golden Rule is unknown. ther adventuring in cooperative enterprises designed to improve the where We must not forget it, here in Amerquality of community life. ica. Shall labor forget this rule of action and become a pressure group FOR THURSDAY STRENGTHENING HOME LIFE so determined to apply pressure The importance of education for home and family living can hardly upi.Vi industry that investment capibe overestimated. . Good homes are essential to building national unity tal will be driven out and become and morale. Many juvenile problems stem from conditions which dis- unavailable to buy and replace tools? That is exactly the way to rupt or destroy home life. Schools render invaluable service to society cut production and achieve lower in teaching horncmaking, helping individuals of all ages to become and lower wages. worthy home members, encouraging democratic family relationships Industry aims at profits: it wants and developing appreciation for the home as a social institution. The dividends for stockholders and capiregular program of studies, as well as home and school activities, af- tal for expansion. Should industry fords many opportunities for promoting this work. Cooperation with withhold fair wages and seek specialized No, that is the agencies interested in the development and welfare of children is very road to legislation? first bankruptcy. Industry's a has helpful. The parent teacher association vigorous pr.igram in par- objective should not be its own weent education and in raising the standards of home life. lfare, but the welfare of labor and of agriculture. TRIDAY-INVESTING FOR IN EDUCATION Back to Fundamentals Schools arc investments in human resources. Education yields econ- , Agriculture wants high prices for all it can produce. How shall it obomic as well as social returns. The close relationship between the econtain these high prices? Through of people and their educational opportunities has been selfish, class omic legislation? No, that's In terms of the road to failure. emphasized repeatedly by businessmen and economists. Agriculture national educational needs, schools have been greatly underfinanced. wants a prosperous market, with What the future holds for the nation depends largely upon what will many people eating and living well. be spent for schools. Larger expenditures for education arc necessary This it cannot attain by selfishly if schools are to carry out their reconstruction tasks efficiently. States looking to itself. It must be more interested in the welfare of other need to evaluate and increase their school appropriations in accordance groups. with the equalization principle. Federal financial support is necessary Wherever we have strayed from to supplement state and local revenues if educational opportunities are God, and from. His laws and His to be adequate in amount and distribution. formulas, that is exactly the point where we must return. Harmony, FOR SATURDAY PROMOTING HEALTH AND SAFETY prosperity, and peace will surely follow. If we loved one another as A basic health program for all children during their formative years we love ourselves, we should have is one of the major longtcrm answers to the national health problem no fear about what use might be Such a program may well include periodical physical examinations with made of atomic bombs. Neither sci"civilization," prompt correction of remediable defects, instruction and guidance in ence, nor " offers mental and physical health, physical education and recreation. These nor any of the a sure cure for the world's ills. A service? belong in every schxl. The increasing accident rate brings inreturn to to sharp focus the serious need of more systematic planning and im- found in theGod andis the principles Bible our only hope proved programs in safety education. The types of program will vary that we shall not literally destroy from sch(xl to sclnxil depending upon the way the curriculum is organourselves. ized. But the responsibility for safety instruction is common to all schix'k Materials are plentiful and safety agencies are anxious to party at the Leland Capener horn? Monday evening. cooperate with the schools in promoting safe living. Mrs. Jay Maefarlane and baby boy came home from the Budge the week. hospital Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Hayward Beth and Janice Ballard of Mrs. Lawrence Davis and small .uu vuiiurtn oi iOgan were Benson stayed with their grandson returned to Provo Sunday Ruests of the Karl Wcllincs Sun-- 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. c. with Mr. Davis after spending day. Richards for two days while Mrs. Ira Moon of Malad is their parents, Mr. and the week at the Jesse Davis Mrs. Nohome. here with her daughter, Mrs. Jay lan Ballard, were in Salt Lake. Mrs. Delose Jensen left Friday Maciarlane. for Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montana, Geary of stay with the children of Mr. Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ross L! J ill and Mrs. Kenneth Austin. Hadfield and Doris of Logan Mrs. Glen Ward who has been were guests of ABSTRACTOR the J. O. Hadflclds the Austin home in d over the week-enEstablished 40 years BIU GUAM CITY, UTAH home the first of A group of young folk held a an versalJy hostile 6. experts, the A- r- cf Utah Farm Bureau members next season jiii"'";5 planning to attend the American ed accomodation"-E- : Farm Bureau convention in San prices. Domestic tied Francisco, December 8th to 12th, still harassed int-yare urged to make reservations find hotel rooms i'T' at the Fielding Hotel. Only once and pleasure seek,7rSf in twelve years is the conven- man in uniform asV Speedier trains tion held in the west, it is pointed out, and Utahns are urged to tinental runs ar f scheduled, new air attend. tion links are opera-- " aircraft are needed? t's t.' e 1945-4- KNOW YOUR UTAH WEEK Km mrm This week, throughout the nation, the people are ohserviivj; National Education Week. Churches, civic organizations, schools, radio and and press unite in placing before young and old, the many advantages is so offer' which for liberally securing higher learning, opportunities ed to all here in America. Following is suggested day by day topics to be considered during the week: FOR SUNDAY 0? er SUBSCRIPTION KATES (In Advance) - $2.50 SOLDIER RATES YEAR ONE UTAH STATHH00P Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 Editor-Publish- THURSDAY, NOVEr, lit for second place in the produc- clients or cusW trout during uiuy suckers." tion of creel-siz- e Of prices, he , the same period. Figures indicate that Utah planted 14,500 were extortionate" fish in bad everywhere fry and 2,000,000 creel-siz- Tranonton, Utah., T7 at n d. MlNIIVA 0- |