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Show ALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1810 PACE TTW) YOUTH MOVE- - BEAR RIVER VALLEY. LEADER Entered at the Postofflce at By EARLE FERRIS Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week - fur. Uncle Ezra himself. Although "We, the People-accomYessih, it'slife. s railroad nishes Pat Barrett, JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager pic-tur- BY HENRY FORD first-clas- ed here, looks and sounds quite modations for all different than he does as Uncle guests, one recently rollerskated all the way from Austin. Tex., to New York for the show while another guest rode horseback from San Francisco. out-of-to- Phone first West Street 23-- J SUBSCRIPTION RATES 12.00 $1.00 ... 50 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Most artists in radio will get Suggested to Industrialists to Solve Uncm- pioyment Problem va- cations this summer, but one of the exceptions is Virginia Payne, pic- - in the U. S. wKere rataloga and matter covering nylne of huainraa or proHufi cn be obtained hret and Wiifaoui Obligati .jo is the American Indnatrial Library Write for liuaineaa Advertising Mafer you are iatcreatad in; tune will bepromptiyiorw&rdcil. To Your Town r as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS b'NATIONAL EDITORIAL f ii r-- ?i 1 ASSOCIATION hex I 9 Si 5 limn mm r If he can arrange his radio schedule to permit time off, Ed Prentiss, heard in "Bud Barton" and "Guiding Light," plans to attend the Democratic convention. He may also do some announcing from the conclave, having broken into radio as a political orator. ia aiiiii imin iini I imttmtniiitfiiHiitmMmHtHHUuniMimitmfnnmwmiiiMmtim "Behind the Scenes In American Business" i BUSINESS the with passing of Looking around, the first half of the momentous year 1940, we find that despite the terrible Impact of shattering world political, military and economic events, business In the United States has held solidly through the first six months of the year. Last September, business was fearful about expanding on the basis of war orders fearful that if it iid, a sudden stoppage of the market created bv war needs would find it caught with a lot of tools and goods and plants that then would be useless. Those fears were even intensified when the amazingly quick conquest of the Low Countries and France made it look as though the war might be ended suddenly - if unsatisf actorily. Then along came the United States' own plans for Much as we may bewail the necessity for such action and dread the ultimate cost the fact remains that it is this rearmament drive that has reassured industry and markets. Now it appears that, even though foreign customers for arms and munitions may be knocked out, or blockaded out, our own needs will keep a tremendous volume of war orders or at least munitions ordersgrinding through our factories for some years to come. half-wa- y bone giving confidence to business and industry to counteract the quivering uncertainties of the foreign war situation. The fundamental solidity of U. S. business is shown in behavior of basic price and activity Indexes. For instance, wholesale commodity prices stood at 75 points last August, reached 79.2 at the year's end, and have remained near the latter level, most recently showing 78.4. The New York Times index of general business activity likewise is higher now at 102.1-th- an the 94.4 of August. Department store sales are now at 85.6, less than two points below the rating, and general retail trade, at 102.8, is four points higher than just before the war choir-mast- V" V w here, BEAR RIVER CITY n A U JH - ll boy.ceived J W28 ta addition The boys e:ovem ih I a& j v maintain oamnr icnin rnivHii. ncers chos themselves y this from rfi nth - Slimmer. is initiative and stultify unwholesome botS" for youth and the nation. "Widespread action by private business and industrial management each industrial concern starting five boys or twenty of a hundred, according to its ability, in a trade school or on the land, on a basis that permits youth to retain its will abolish youth unemployment at once. "I have a deep faith that, if each business and industry will make it part of its business program to do what it can to create opportunity for youth to get started the problem j will vanish." j The booklet explains Mr. Ford's ideas on how to meet the situation constructively and the results he has attained at Camp Legion and Camp Willow Run, respectively at Dearborn and Ypsilanti, Michigan. To these youth camps, one in its third, the other in its second year, Mr. Ford gives his personal, daily attention. "I'd rather do this than anything els 1 know of," Mr. Ford told newspapermen. "These boys need a chance to get started. If we have faith in the American way of life, we will help them get a start, and when they start they will cany on the faith in America. "If it is impossible for industry to employ all of them at once in regular jobs, there remains something else it is one of the most constructive things that could possibly be done. "They can be given a chance in trade schools within the industries themselves, or l cLancs to work for awhile close to the soil. They can gain in health, and self-re-self-relian- ce "Kate Smith WO Still oaa V,.,J. , fee going to waste. Our irnZ systems must be perfected; smw trvoirs as well as large ones be constructed. Farmers will have conserve every drop of available mt ter if we're going to win out in 1 struggle for existence here on tt edge of the desert." Director f liam Peterson. r self-respe- who were recently married. Mrs. Cutler was formerly Miss Viola Bowcutt of Garland. The young couple received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson spent Monday in Salt Lake City on business. Peter Wrankier Sr. returne dto his home in Levan, Juab county, Tuesday, after visiting in this city for several days with his son Merrell Wankier, and family. Mrs. Frank Whiler and childran, of Salt Lake City, is visiting in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard (Berry) Christensen have movede to Brigham City to make their home. Miss Vivian Whitehead, of Salt Lakee City, spent the past week in this city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eva Hailing, and other relatives. "GOLDEN ! EAGLE" A GOOD OIL Gallon ! 55 (In 2 Gallon Cans) "INDIAN PENN." A PURE PENN. OIL As Good As Any Oil Made! Gallon 87&! (In 2 Gallon Washing- - Lubrication Cans) 50p ... Car 50 Car WASATCBSS & SERVICE I WEST TREMONTOX se'f-relian- 7TM7 By Mrs. C. W. Brallsford SPECIALS , er pubuc places "at the drop of a honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cutler. I ' J 1940-194- ar t.. . ; ML long-famili- Ju-acr- . When "The Aldrich Family" moved into its new Thursday night niche on the NBC-Re- d network, on July 4, it was put there for keeps. The Clifford Goldsmith comedy, starring Ezra Stone, will occupy making recordings with hU orchesthe spot throughout the entire tra and teaching socialite hopefuls 1 season. to sing for the microphone. m va ?J ( series of racket exposes now heard Wednesdays following the Abbott and Costello show. She plays the role of "Miss Miller," secretary to the courageous "D.A." coin". . A new portable room cooler with the catchy name of 'Wizardatre,' Sealed-beaheadlamps on jalopies, as well as on the 1940 and 1941 models it's estimated that there are some 25,000,000 used cars on the highways that would benefit by a change to this improved lighting . . . Your own name covers, comprinted on match-boo- k with plimenting your morning newspaper, in some hotels. . . New labels on many drug, food and cosmetics packages as result of provisions of new federal pure food and drug law, effective July 1, requiring labels to specify contents, but truthfully! . . . Rubber mudguards for passenger automobiles though they've been used successfully on buses for four or five years. r,J TmT9TTrTsrmrrTTTW I ar last-Augu- st -- mmiFmmm J3k r3 Ft a -- IT'S PI2ICED ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN THE LOWEST V f TihWMW YFiThWT OLDS PRICES BEGIXAT " s f pictured on the . ,nn i th own number. After th , , wv, arunnu ra . . opportunity constructively. w'au um enr tie Hear "T "Municipal, State and other gov- or get jobs m .i tlouc emmental agencies cannot ttack it Ford factories. done doubtless have effectively. They their best but at most their measures "In spite of the shortage of w are temporary; they can do nothing of substantial and lasting good. Any in practically every part of Utah t y Mr. and Mrs. Bott, of Brigham, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Edna, to Leo Virgil Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sylvanious Milter, of this city. The marriage took place in Brigham City, Thursday June 27. The young couple are making their THINGS TO WATCH FOR Phon home in this city. Mrs. Sarah A. Chidester and four 71 PER CENT 'MERITORIOUS' ovision, the latest thing in the "juke A survey shows that 71 per e?nt of box" lint it provides talking motion children, of Salt Lake City, are viscurrent federal employes were hired pictures in restaurants, bars and oth- - iting in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson. Mrs. Morris Rhodes, of Garland is confined to the Dee hospital in Og- cten, where she is receiving medical treatment for stomach trobulc. Mrs. Rhodes was formerly Miss Lucretia Olsen. of this city. Her many friends TfJRl!l hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Miller, Mr. and IH AH Mrs. Percy BraiLsford. Mr. and Mrs. THE Leo V. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ALL T UE XIM TO Birch, Jesse Brailsford, Cecil Birch and Woodrow Miller spent the week end in Logan canyon on a fishing trip. Loris Lee Strong, of Sugar Citv. Idaho, is visiting in this city with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P Holmgren. pre-w- Straeter, er t at hand the means to approach Hour," will devote his summer to office-seeke- r, ee BACKBONE STIFFENS Thus, at the point of 1940, we find the stiffening of our domestic back- Ted i. mn Tin in ncTrifl Bandleader Bob Knight has a tinues to give chief support to "Mr. not attending parDistrict Attorney," the thrilling good excuse for want him to enterties where they tain. The young conductor, heard from the Cafe Pierre in New York is using an electric console guitar of his own invention, almost as big as a piano, and impossible to lug around to parties! on the basis of their proved qualifi cations, by test, reports the National Consumers Tax Commission, Uncle Sam's merit system dates back to the assassination, in 1881, of President James A. Garfield. The shock of this crime, perpetrated by the disgruntled focused attention of the nation on the need for a better sys tern for selection of government em ployes. Recently, the NCTC says, the merit idea has surged ahead in cities counties and states, so that today it is estimated that 59 per cent of municipal employes and 38 per cent of state employes owe their positions to their tested capabilities. The percentage of county employes under civil service is. however, still "very small." The NCTC's current study program urges adoption of the merit system by all local governments in the interests of efficiency and economy, and paring of tax burdens to a justifiable minimum. NO BOTTLENECK In World War I, railroad and power "bottlenecks" choked up production and handicapped our defense efforts. This time much attention is being given to avoid big those troubles. First word on insurance of adequate electric power facilities comes from President E. L. Shea of the North American company who advised a assist ing the National Defense Advisory Commission that his company was stepping up its construction budget to $90,000,000. He said the company had been formulating plans for serv ing the public interest and creating and maintaining reserves of power adequate for any emergency, and that "there need be no concern as to the adequacy of power supply for all normal and national defense requirements through the system's areas, which in clude such industrial centers as Cleve iana, Milwaukee and St. Louis, as well as Washington, D. C. He said the holding compan yand ..its ...operating un . . its fxjeci u meet "wun tneir own resources" all obligations arising from any national defense problems and were working on a system-wid- e program to assist the preparedness movement in other ways. tured here. The young star of "Ma Perkins" and "Carters of Elm Street" is so essential to the plots of both serials that the authors can't find any way of writing her out, even for a week. Vicki Vola, pictured here, con- MWiuimfmiHiHiMitMiiuiHiiHiuiiMmfWMitiniimMiwmiHifMUi NEW YORK, July 8 j Ezra. But the old grandpappy has won thousands of friends who are now listening to him Saturdays, at 10 p.m.. e.d.s.t., over the NBC-Re- d network. AMERICAN IKCUSTP'.'L LI33AnV Enaineaiiui ISuLMici, Chicago. Ulinoi j DETROIT, Mich.. Henry Ford rec- cntly launched a "National Youth Movement" of his own. To 25.000 other industrialists and manufacturers in all part of the Unit- ed States he mailed a booklet pointing out the opportunity open to every employer of labor to help in solving "our gravest national problem youth unemployment." "Of all the opportunities confront- ing our country today," Mr. Ford said "one of the most important is the creation of openings for unemployed youth. "To an extent impossible to exaggerate, the future character of our institutions American government, and ideals depends cn what is done about this opportunity today. "As I see it, American business and Free to Publi Thtonly pUer - RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR as Second Class Matter Tremcmton, Utah, spect, earn thine-B at uW same EanHtam.. tim n A hey can learn town toys, fc that the ultimate resCe'o ticn. or any nation, b it! , "It would be a fn J b-ness were to accept this responsibility. Whether it , ? individual business men ' erative business group in trL or by a community jU-iU Cai1 done and it needs I At both Car iow Run is a group f fir1 .Before coming to camp, a ? ployed Most of them are 1 ! OI msamed veteiuns. Parti f e nas a v,-- , For d to work rm the fundamentals agricJS,, plant, cultivate and ha.Stl 6 ferent kinds of gardt.n products are sold at w From the revenue the ('an ' S' ing expenses aie paid. The h- H in tents, have their mtala ial mess-haand each r day. At the end of the seaka! balance remaining after lmrr operating expenses is deviiedT ? the boys equally. Lat season ronohnirsiJV p ..iiAiirn Ui LiJ IpH P . v ' -- I W4i .. I. 1 J iiuruy ennstensen, son of Mrs A - tiA weather Via S99.08 I 1 seiv- - TO SAN rBANClSCO r..- - I - 1 M,oa.Stawardess TO NEW YORK ci(ios:i I ft I $3G.:3 - . Bonai"P WW" - , Cora0.t. til Tremonton, Utah S9f 9 fi t iVCIll Telephone 40 OiVIVUlll For further details consult: zaauu - A Carrie A. Chilstensen. is the Pearre hospital in Brigham Citv suffering an attack of blood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmgren of this city, attended the wedding dance given in Corintie Saturday evt ninr Hv,.n ; iPsoireBDits us Whn you and your family (art on a train, motor or bus trif be tura you Imt a box of MothriH's. Travel nausea Inevitably occurt at en Incon-nletima, but when prepared with MAthertW's yourt wlll k a happy Journey. Children am not accustomed to the constant motion and rwaylna ot traint, moton and buweo, and often become laint and nauseated alter riding but a short way. Keller thlt travel rtek-nee- a with a timely doe of Motiierslll'a, the remedy mooilully Meed lor more thaa a third oi a oentury, and recommended by pbystolankv nunea and well Ctroovt t kaowa travelers At drwt atorea. accrmol tve world. mo iHt OUUfc 'im eT co memmumx 430 Ufart St.. K Tork it's a car lowest price you're considering, IFOldsmobilelof the And if it's a real deal 14. m see you're after, see right now! In the big, luxurious Olds Sixty, you more car at but little more money. You get brilH.P. performance. You get handling ease second to none. You get OldsmobUe's celebrated Rhythmic Ride. And you get Oldsmobile quality throughout No time like today for a convincing trial drive! get 7ofs liant 95 prices begin at $810 for Lanat $856 for Sedans, based on sing, Mich. Transportation U rail rates, state and local taxes acces any), optional equipment and Coupes, Olds Without notice. Nal promota lofely-di- m A General Mow" vour rg'i ,ha P"" LDT71 F ronk Chevrolet Co. Villi 7Jf, Tremonton, Utah I |