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Show JUSE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class BY Phone en maestro on the and thinker-uppDICK "Jamboree" program, is bSnoo man at one time --or a the reached glad that television has during his career. Dave Hobby of ou d practical stage. It's not because be- - lobby" Elman. if jessed bla music activity but merely n show than uif, a anyone else in radio. Rmith eoes on her n i ota Plan rl in Jul?. She will divide her time between aquatic the sports and her other hobby, WTiung oi lyrics ivi HTMEEIt, 23-- J er $2.00 $1.00 .... 50 Free to Publifc in the U. S. wKer. catalog ,nd of buneM dvBrti.mg matter covering .nyl.ne produ t en be obtained Fr.e ind Without Library, Obligation i the American Induttrnl yourJ "ttnie .r Bu.'ineM Adverting Matter forward be w.il promptly interested in; tame TU'only ' ple cause t tunity to 193 5 ............ niimi ii.i.iIiitiiiiiiiiiiliiMlllltlMtlllMMUHIr g - the Scenes In r"BehindAmerican Business" I iuiimimimiiiiium iiiraiiHiiiiiiiiiiumitiiiuHii imtimimimimiiiiiniiiriiimiiniiiii NEW YORK, May Retailers last week had cause to revirtujoice. For President Roosevelt of govcontinuance ally guaranteed ernment spending to maintain consumer purchasing power; while trade revival on the grand scale was envisioned by Otto Lorenz, management engineer, who told a National Retail Drygoods Association convention that installment selling is paving the way for the greatest expansion of credit this country has ever seen. It is noteworthy that more consumers today are using installment financing to buy the relatively higher priced merchan dise in which industry has invested millions to create exceptional standand service The ards ff amount of protection against blowouts and skidding afforded by cheaper auto tires, for example, cannot be compared to that afforded by truly tires. scientifically designed first-lin- e With average worker income below $30 a week, the proper expansion of budget buying is becoming recognized as a socially and economically justified prerequisite for the mass market's purchase of industry's ace products, whether they be tires, radios, autos, refrigerators or other merchandise. This trend is also viewed as a powerful force for reemployment. WASHINGTON-Fo- od chain stores, with their efficient system of direct mass distribution, operate on the smallest profit margin of any of the thirteen Industries studied In a special survey by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Less than one cent out of every dollar the consumer spends in chain food stores represents profits, the survey of financial statements showed. Profits take 2.5 cents out of every dollar spent in department stores, it was found. Among comparable figures for other industries covered in the study to date are: mail order houses, 5.2 cents; cane sugar refiners, 5.6 cents; cigarette manufacturers, 89 cents; container manufacturers, 9.4 cents; auto manu facturers, 9.5 cents; farm implement makers, 10.9 cents; oil refiners, 12.2 cents; beet sugar refiners, 12.3 cents; and manufacturers of office equip ment, 15.3 cents. 1 iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiminiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii.- iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiii - install "Teleslgns", on which latest news events will be flashed, above main thoroughfares of large cities . Golf tees made of a plastic material in pastel colors to match sweaters, box or complexions of women . . Latest novelty in kitchen a standard electric timepiece clocks built into a teapot . . Brighter outlook for the garbage industry as result of a new process for making plastics from orange, lemon and grapeA new fruit peels h service similar to the idea for landlubbers who want to send a present to friends. divot-digge- W ' C i - . r j JJ v man-mad- Rudy Vallee, who just completed his 500th consecutive Thursday for new night broadcast, is looking fields to conquer. Noted for hJi experimentation with new comedj gift-by-rad- io flowers-by-telegrap- selves. sea-fari- HOT DOG "When in Rome do as the Romans do" is a policy that the King and Queen of England will observe during a visit to the President at his Hyde Park home. They'll eat hot dogs as a part of a picnic meal there. And the hot dog is the favorite American meat product by virtue of the fact that the average person in this country eats 35 a year. It is a major sales item of countless roadside stands, amusement and ball park concessionaires, and retail food stores. Into the tills of these merchants flows an estimated $200,000,000 from the sale of 4,500,000,000 "franks" annually. Hot dogs are made from the same cut of the animal as corned beef, but very little of the latter is now made in this country, because the manufacture of hot dogs has been found more profitable! Now here is responsibility placed upon all humanity. The Lord says in as much as ye are guilty of breaking the least of these my commandments, ye are guilty of breaking them all. I feel his judgment is upon the people for breaking the laws of the standards. He says ye cannot serve God and Mammon Money tied to interest constitutes mammon. We claim the constitution of the United States of America is an inspired document. Where in is it inspired if it by the principle of the standards and our numerical system and the American dollar are not subject to the law of limit in money matters. How can we so flippantly pervert the law of the limit, change the ordinance of money as a medium of exchange, a measuring stick in our mathematical system of accounting, one to another, set up the interest or usury scheme and thereby break the everlasting covenant I say how can we hope to get by with the false practices? It can't be done. The law of retribution is as the axe at the root of the tree. The law of the power of the axe is interpreted as strife and contention and the destruction of life and property. Thus we have wars and rumors of wars. The law of the tree is of course as human beings all subject to the same laws. We cannot live by bread alone but by every word that proceeds out of the mouth of the Creator. And at this time we are not asking for bread alone but we demand truth and justice. A deflation of humanity back into fundamental positions in the first standards. A new position established by the vote of the masses and a fair and equal chance not controlled by paid lobbyists or favored industrialists. Repentance is in order today just as it has always been. children often do, they become involved in petty squabbles. Bess, as arbiter, has yet to fail in settling matters. The Circle" cast has learned not to walk behind Robert Emmet Dolan rvhen he is conducting. Instead of sxtending the baton in front towards th orchestra. Dolan uses a backward stab which makes the space yight behind him dangerous territory. A Tribute To acts that have grown into big names, Rudy is now engaged in trying to dt his NBC program from his sponsor's outdoor pavillion at the New York World's Fair. DEWEYVILLE Wm. B. Bronson By Mrs. Thomas Ault The workers at the Temple are sadMr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham and dened some today, sons, Kent and Dale, spent a few days For another noble servant has been with relatives in Southern Utah. They called from them away. returned home Sunday. Called from earthly labors, no more Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Germer are here to roam, a new home on the state Called by Our Alwise Father back to building east of the Mountain Serv highway his heavenly home. ice. HEADLINES IN NEW YORK U. His labors here are finished; ten Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood and years to him were lent. S. and Great Britain reach tentative son, Dallas, and daughter, Bessie Lue, agreement on barter terms for cotton And faithfully at the Temple, these were calling on relatives here Satur j . J SHOP THROUGH THE LEADER ADS FIRST borrowed years were spent Laboring with the humble, for the living an(T the dead Who now stand forth to greet him and place him at their head. His kind deeds here will linger, always others above self; He served the world unselfishly without one thought of pelf. And as service is the key that opens Heaven's door, His calling and election is vounched, both safe and sure. His hope was in the Gospel; he loved it more than life. He hated noise, confusion, bickering and strife. No one was too lowly, no one for him to great, Around him youth and age both gladly would wait While he brought forth his Book of Remembrance and gently laid it down. How eagerly they listened as they gathered around. And thvi3 to all the way of life he taught. As from his golden treasure threads of truth he brought. we must pause and to him So now say goodbye, Advertising Does Four Things But this man will never, never die. High fir the heavens his name will ever stand, William B. Bronson, a friend to man. Daniel P. Woodland (Signed) day afternoon. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bur bank. They returned to their home in Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Mrs. Annie Chapman Davis and Mr, and Mrs. N. H. Gitsch of Salt Lake Cityl, were calling on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and children spent Sunday with relatives in Mapleton, Idaho. Norma Hansen is spending her va cation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow have as their guests relatives from American Falls, Idaho. Relatives from Oregon spent a few days here with Mrs. J. A. Fryer. Bishop Clarence Fryer and family visited relatives in Huntsville Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey of Rich' field, spent Decoration Day here. A splendid Memorial Day program was attended by a large crowd in the Deweyville cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Lettie Campbell of Afton, Wyoming, was calling on relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dewey and little daughter of Salt Lake City, spent Decoration Day here. The Sunday school officers spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marble on Monday. - (2) You wish to SELL more goods to your present customers. (3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the old ones who move away. (4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your curt nr.-- " Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objectives lean he reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can he wholly realized without advertising in . sponsored by Tremonton Volunteer Fire Department twffday, TJiiSEie 3, 1939 Moonlite Gardens ..... THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Come and Have a Good Time and Help Us Buy a Respirator Fair-boun- Grayco tie racks, 10c Cliffs Clothier SAVE MONE-YInsure Your Proeprty With the BEAR RIVER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. XHdsey, of Mitchell, S.D. makes giant models of insects J. H. MILLER AGENT WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY? wHiis vAvt 1 1 customers. yirr'f ADVICE TO DRIVERS NEW YORK Motorists bound for the New York World's Fair will find New York easy to reach and pass through. Seven major bridges, two tunnels and dozens of ferries Till d drivers. Informs serve tion booths will be established at all Fair approaches to the city. On the will be profacilities grounds parking vided for 50,000 cars. - SECOND ANNUAL (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present j - It If you conduct a retail store, there are four things you wish to do 5 21-1- 2: . ... Standard No. ad Though one of the prettiest girls ever to face the microphone, Jane Froman, star of Sunday's "Gulf She wrote the words to go Musical Playhouse" on CBS, doesn't bers. music of Rachmaninoff's the with wants much how care Hollywood C Sharp Minor." in "Prelude A small want it! her. She doesn't to town Missouri girl, Jane objects the most successful band the artificiality of the movie capital. to Probably come out of the west to New York one under tha Bess Johnson, star of 'Hilltop this season is the Masters. Radio, Frankie of baton actress but House," is not only an and stage ena diplomat as well. In her cast she record, transcription succession are in rapid numbers many juveniles and, as gagements keeping Masters' group busy. rs Eli Hawkins" X will give him an opporshow off his hobby, that . and crude rubber . . . Steel operations register sharp gain as result of coal mines' reopening and recent steel price war . . . Ford Motor Cimpany had an indicated loss of $19,264,661 on 193S operations; previously reported profit of Chrysler Corp. for 1938 was $18,798,293, General Motors Corp., $102,310,036 . . . Republic Steel Co. files $7,500,000 damage suit against CIO , . . Lor expected increase in silk hosiery prices instituted by three manufacturers as result of recent sharp advances in raw silk quotations . . Evidence of reviving: busi ness confidence seen in April registra tion of new securities with SEC THINGS TO WATCH FOR Neon amounting to $307,754,000, compared newsparers; plans are underway to with only $62,280,000 in March and $91,289,000 in April, 1938 . . . Net loss of New York Central Railroad in 1938 was $20,154,000, highest in company's Dr. Wm. history. CHIROPRACTOR Offices at Residence 3 Works South of Dank PHONE 96.0-- 3 it of doing magic tricks. Dick often amuses George Jessel and the cast with feats of legerdemain. PATRONIZE YOUR sLOCAL MERCHANTS VARIATIONAL IDITOPIAl jtx. If: c:, .r""'M as well as to your Country INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY KAiu.orlo It aildiaj. hic o. Iiiiau i AMERICAN To Your Town S - Capitalism Autocracy - Bureaucracy Ilypocracy The rich must be redeemed and HUMANITY IN THE RED can only be done by obedience to tf poor must have fair play. This now have more than a just portion rr,7 who Those limitation. of law income. They must in limitation of salary takS; yield to the law If they will do this they may quit keep ..hi! usury or lending upon usury. reasonable expenses for executive ab they have even position and and by yielding to the standard law they can credit in the tehabiS. tion column for all they put back in the government to rehabilitate the poor. Standard No. 5 Weigh and Measure Humanity I am told we have a few billionaires. First Quarter How many humans get $2,500,000 per annum' Second Quarter How many humans get $5,000,000 per annum' Third Quarter How many humans get $7,500,000 per annum' Fourth Quarter How many humans get $10,000,000 per annum' 1000 750 Demand 75 $675 Law of Supply 250 bn BIBLICAL LAW OPPOSED TO USURY OR INCREASE Amos Making the epah small and the shekel great falsify balance by deceipt. That we may buy the poor for silver and the ing the sworn by the excellency of needy for a pair of shoes. The Lord has Jacob. Surely I will never forget any of their works. "And Jesus went into the temple of God and cast Mathew all them that sold and bought in the temple and overthrew the tables of money changers and said unto them: it is written. My house shall be called a house of prayer but you have made it a den of thieves " "Go to now, yet rich men, weep and howl for your James miseries that shall come upon you. Your riches are corrupted and your garments are moth eaten. Your gold and silver is cankered' and the rust of them shall be a witness against you. e In the garden under the free agency plan in this GOSPEL DISPENSATION. I here wish to introduce the Garden of Eden poem: In this wonderful Garden of Eden, we are holding forth day and night Thine House pure and holy is a refuge of delight. Give us wisdom Lord we pray thee and an understanding heart, Of our position in life's kingdom of which we are now one part Truth and error, here together may the latter now depart, And a new life in the kingdom we will now firmly start. Just portion and a limit, is all that we will take, That the rest may have a portion to save them from their fate. Now Father, let rebellion now depart and not return, That just portion and equality can to each and all return. Some say this cannot be, but thou knowest best I am sure, If we will all honest be there will be plenty for all. If the rich will honest and limited be, they can redeem themselves and the poor. If the poor will united and intelligent be, they can redeem them- one-ma- SUBSCRIPTION KATES W. WHITNEY INSTALLMENT NO. VV. ,Cy CARLE FERRIS JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. p. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Law of fhe Standards RIGHT OUT OF THE MR Matter Each Week rubiished at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of First West Street 1 1939 YORK East Garland Phone Value, Variety and Low Prices This Is What You Find At Our Store o o o o o o o BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES KITCHEN SETS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS . . . LAMPS OCCASIONAL PIECES RUGS . . . STOVES Home' "Everything to Furnish Your : i j |