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Show !f BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. THE ADVENTURES OF The MARCH OF TIME preajeJ by tli3 OI --it- ors 1 iM From Pa&e One) .. ,te and some meats otfler j"" ' and common fiom market, !efrutritive but ingenious ex- T'left in tbdr place byA then Propaganda Ministry. was blamed on an .hnaee -;t csi"' international fc . and last week Germany was (Pactir.ued ? vege-eTdiappe- er re--'3- t wi.. excuses nisiciu a pound '2hcaff selling at ! ?n'v two ounces available per $1-2- s ct the Propaganda Ministry Irted the coffee famine to "var-r- f interruptions in by pressure from the has occasionally broken Vh,r barter dealings with Germany, are not broken now. Real German-Brazial-caus- ed j, for 'termination of the Nazis to the German shortage are im-jS- fc i ne " eelty tical emphasis upon it as never ft i et m -- -- O se tt . f ex-fraf- 1.-1- com-tetar- m ROLLING Nine-Pow- lp f M- Tf f i to Some or ii I X Furnishings r f c I i i Fred-ricks- We Recommend You Visit Our Store and COMPARE PRICES AND VALUES ft?. X ? X H4 4-- Best-informe- d - Cbarult CLINIC m WW) the Lew EDwni ... Be Sure to Get Your Share of These AEGAIKS hoof-and-mou- th $235,618,489. Her trade supremacy in Argentina threatened, Britain some time ago re to portedly "requested" Argentina not use British sterling to Daiance ntr obligations to the U. S., and Argen tina is anxious to keep the economic patronage of a nation which buys the In This Group of Fine ALL-LEATHE- R SHOES if' 4 Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says Miss pair start at sudden hoists, tirt easily, ere cranky, blue snd are fidgety, your nerves order. o out probably IsJuiet and relax them with the same medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado Cirl. Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find this remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. time-test- ed SHOES B Colors: Navy, Rust, Black Dressy Heels All Sizes to 9 j variety of styles and leathers A good BOYS (6) One Group of Child's and Misses Shoes Hi-To- ps and Men's All Leather Oxfords " Also School Oxfords (5) (4) AND Oxfords BIG BOY'S Blucher Shoes sH-3- 3 Sizes Compo or Leather Soles to 2 Leather Soles or Compo mm ppfip a PHONE 33 I Brokcn Sizes and Widths Si7 97 Glivar WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? Sold at $2'99 SHOES You will find ladies and girls shoes, high or low heels, fabrics and leath- ers in this group W1 .. In This Selection We Of- fer Values that Formerly In This Special Lot HIGH STYLED A Real Steal at Only After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. you suffer jrom "Nerves." 1 you lie awake nights, .... 0g de 3 recognize Genuine BARGAINS when you sec them, then our furnishings will appeal to your sense of thrift wV' V, man-size- t If you know QUALITY and can s Pf tllr " I Floor Coverings I - rW&iv I il TrK M?rfO ( SSS Vyvf) - Jy- WW f f A. Dewey at Ogden. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Burbank had as their dinner guests on Monday. Martello and George Burbank, of Mapleton, Idaho. A special program was given Sun- day night, Alvin Norr was in charge of the program. Virginia Blackham gave a talk, harmonica duet by Val ' D Leavitt and Tarlr rAtMi r .S. i J rA Lettie Leavitt at the piano, readinir by Addie Gardner; stories, Ella Gardner; duet by Lydia Norr and Etta Gardner, accompanied by Lettie Snow and a reading: by Laree Barnard. HMM- HE'LL WHOOPEE , :COME TOPRTTvArONE. William Knudson is slowly improv'h MADE 'm SOON. WHAT'S "0at his home here. ing (PWW HUNDREDj HIS TEMPERATURE ) night, the Gold and ' WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT A NOW, DOCTOR? Green Ball, sponsored by the M. I. A. V the M . , right of way. and directed by the Gleaner girls and VyjkTVV-T J I I IE AN ON YOUR HORN ' M Men, was very successful. Mrs. -y ) &lO-V and go full speed S Y T Stella Spackman was queen, her attendants were Luella Lish and Lucille Lish, and Mildred Jean Loveland carried the crown for the queen. The hall decorations and lighting were in gold and green. Music was furnished by the girls' orchestra. Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germer, of Deweyville, and Miss Vica Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall of Elwood were married January 20. The ceremony was solemnized in the Logan Temple. The young couple will make their home in Loggan. A s .""X W iv" shower and dance will be given the I I DON'T Bt AH newlyweds January 28th in the Deweyville Ward hall. All friends are invited. ference with "a fully independent largest share of her chief products: ly do without U. chewing Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd d Chineee Government when peace has grains and meat. Three months ago gum and motor cars. and children were guests of been restored." Argentina went further, set up a rigopinion was that the restric- Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Knudson. tions would probably remain until At week's end France also reported id exchange control plan. to be preparing what was termed Importers of goods from nations Britain's sales to Argentina can pu.'l SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER in diplomatic circles a "last warn with which Argentina has an uafav- - far out in front of her competitors' ing" to Japan before the Democracies orable trade balance- the IT. S., It- or, more likely, until Argentina can TRY CLIFF'S CLOTHIFJtY FIRST. aly, Japan, Sweden and other- s- were wangle the U. S. into buying more cf resorted to economic pressure. ordered to procure special permits in. her products. O order to brinj in goods, effective JanARGENTINE BAN - - uary 1. The theory was that total value of permits would not be alNOTES BUENOS AIRES Despite the fear to lowed exceed the total of value of U. S. business interests that the Mrs. Karl Cobia, of Snowville is dictator states of Europe are taking Argentine exports to those countries. over the trade of Latin America, the The catch has been that no permits receiving medical treatment. Helen Winzeler is receiving medical bitterest trade competitor of the U. for imports of U. S. automobiles, toS. in Argentina at present i3 no total bacco, foodstuffs, sporting goods, toys treatment. etc. have been issued by the GovernMrs. Larry Hansen, of Salt Lake itarian state but a democratic nation ment. What the outcome of this ban City, formerly of Elwood, is receiving cf trades: Great Britain. Unannounced by the Argentine will be was far from apparent last medical treatment. week but nobody was ready to beMrs. Calvin Wheeler has been disGovernment and vigorously denied by lieve that Argentina will permanent charged. She is improved. its representatives in the U. S., an unofficial ban on U. S. goods has ffW1 prohibited the majority of importers from bringing U. S. products into A Argentina since the first of the year. Because she buys from Argentina far more than she sells to her, Britain has always been high in Argentina's favor. The U. S. ordinarily buys less from Argentina than she sells her, Yes Sir-ee- ! There are some real surprises in GEPHART'S BIG SHOE CLEARANCE does not enjoy Argentma's favor. for and member of your family . . . We are adding the Famous All Leather is you every Long a sore point with Argentina the to Brownbilt Shoes the prohibition against our already fine shoe department import In order to make room for our of fresh Argentine meat to the U. S., we're New, House" Spring shipments, "Cleaning a ban largely due to the claims of sheep-rai- s and from cattle lobbyists ing western states that Argentine meat come from livestock suffering disease. from Despite these hard feelings, U. S, sales to Argentina have cut heavily into Britain's trade and during the first eleven months of 1938 the U. S. managed to ship to Argentina $230,(1) (2) (3) 988,648 worth of goods to Britain s er TREAT YOURSELF Ault Dance every Friday night at LIuood Mrs. Ida Gaidner returned from Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Germer, of Logan, ppent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germer. They returned to Logan on Monday. Ruth Snow and Veda Gardner were weekend guests cf Mr. and Mrs. John STOHL I DEWEYVILLE - L ... New Home He Makes His Quota be- (The provision for the Navywould bring its air force clc.se to 3 000 planes, bring the combined Army- Navy air force to over 8,000 planes.) More welcome to Chief of Staff Malin Craig- than a huge air fleet is the money for other Army material. He estimates that he now needs at least $140,000,000 to equip properly the Regular Army's 174,300 officers and men, and 200,000 National Guards men and reserves who would com prise an initial protective force of 400.000 the Army to bear the first brunt of war while drafted citizens are being trained. The Roosevelt esti mates (including the "educational" $32,000,000) would just about fill out General Craig's minimum program. Outstanding needs include: anti tank guns (none on hand. 228 on order); guns (a piddling 24 in service east of the Rockv Moun semi-automati- c, i OZZIE By Mrs. Thorn fore-. anti-aircra- ap-Sa- PAGE THRO1 Newsmagazine materials and less food needs of f ffs extensive additional Austria, and a Nazi tains; 338 ordered); rifles (8,000 in of selling imported Brazilian in service; Army arsenals can produce to bring Central Europe to 5,000 a year); gas masks (100.000 in currencies. needed Joreign service, 300,000 needed for the first-lin- e fighte(rs); heavy artilleiv (onlv Jj,MS AXD THE CONGRESS four of the Army's new . er field are in I WASHINGTON Hurriedly sum- - bombs guns War service) aircraft (the Department won't from Florida, vauauuimig release the figures for fear of enLadors Jospeh P. Kennedy (Lon-- f couraging potentian enemies). (Paris) and William Bullitt Plans. Last fortnight Rear Navy's in Wanhing-last week closeted Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn and three of the session "secret" in a joint of a board studying ex , r. to TVTilitarv Affairs a, use ana ocnacc of Naval defense lines recomto pansion reports According fonmittets. mended immediate establishment or Kennedy and Bullitt told Le Committees that they foresaw improvement of 15 (out of 41 desired) submarine, destroyer, aircraft and in Europe within the year, that mine bases, in the Pacific, Atlantic new planes, Irrmany has 6,500 and Saribbean. Most dramatic item build can and ones, old usable that French was a "strong advance fleet base" 00 a month. Explaining on the Island of Guam, far westward distance to Mussolini held the chief of the present limit of active operawas tbat of war, Mr. Kennedy in the Pacific, only 1,355 miles tions to order in as saying that from Yokohama. Adolf Hitler the British would The whole Hepburn base program Jen allow him to put a base in cost perhaps $1,500,000,000, and Roosevelt would Franklin which Canada, Franklin Roosevelt's allotment of defend. to years $44,000,000 would only start it. But f This Mr. Kennedy quickly denied, lut many of the committeemen were the Guam base was enough to excite stor Congressmen and some officials of Kennedy-Bullipressed by the the the State Department, who feared f. and Congress was aquiver by his that it might irritate belligerent Jasent over Roosevelt e Franklin ll pan. aessage telling why and for what he besides What Every American Knows. Defense more money fanted for the Army and Franklin Roosevelt prompted Conf.e J510.0OO.OOO 20.000,000 for the Navy provided by gress with a reminder that the U. S. had a full year to prepare after it f.e regular budget. declared war in 1917, and that "there 1 minimum "a finance To Program. is new range and speed to offense" program for the necessities of deIn other words, it is necConnowadays. asked Roosevelt Franklin mise," to prepare in advance since essary fess to appropriate $552,000,000 there will be' no period of grace next when war may be carried to of 3,000 time, "A minimum increase" the U. S. Said he: "Calling attention Jrmy planes $300,000,000. to these facts does not remotely in"Critical" Army equipment ( guns timate that the Congress or the Presand ammunition of which the Army ident have any thought cf taking part ft particularly short) $110,000,000. in another war on European soil . . . I "Educational orders," promoted by knows American that we have Every Assistant Secretary of War Louis no of aggression." thought Johnson, to enable industry to prepare for quantity production of war materials in emergency $32,000,000. SUCCESSFUL WIFE - - seacoast deff Strengthening" the enses of Panama, Hawaii and the NEW YORK Released last week continental U. S." $8,000,000. by Dr. George Gallup's American InFinancing the first year's primary stitute of Public Opinion were the rein sults of a poll on the question: "Do training of 20,000 citizen-pilot- s frmmercial schools $10,000,000. you approve or disapprove of the way I Increasing and the pres- Mrs. Roosevelt has conducted herself ent garrison of 13,000 in the Panama as 'First Lady?' Her husang was apfanal Zone $27,000,000. proved by 58 per cent of the voters Additional Navy planes (about 200) in a recent Gallup poll and by 62 per Ind aviation research cent of the major party voters in the $21,000,000. f Army Wants. Besides the 2,320 1936 election). Mrs. Roosevelt won ap planes already planned, including 0 proval of 67 per cent. Unlike her planes now on hand, the 3,800 husband she got a majority of favorsew planes which the Army hopes to able votes in the upper income group. get out of this would appropriation toake the Air Corps the primary 0f the Army, centering tac- - OrEN DOOR JAM - - LONDON Grert Britain took a stand on Far Eastern policy last week STEAM as forceful as that of the outspoken U. S. In a long, sharp not, which greatly resembled Secretary of State Cordell Hull's New Year's demands ELEVATOR CO. on Japan, Britain professed willingness to discuss Treaty jone4l - Tremonton, Utah revisions witlTJapan, but only in con- !-- 1939 TREMONTON j on |