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Show Fi.CE TWO BEAH r.RTr. RIVER BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER RE-ELE- 2. 1040 VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Utah Artists' . Exhibit Attracts COMfNG THROUQH CT Entered at the Postcfflce at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter at Tremonton, Published Much Attentior Utah, on Thursday of Each Week JAMES WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager B. R. II. g. The exhibit of painting 0f t artists which opened Friday tracting much Interest amen" J dent and teachers as well as the eral public. One of the outstanding picture. first West Street Phone SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 ONE YEAR In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) f 23-- J J2.00 " $1-0- 50 f size of the picture, its warm and fine balance of the articles plcted, make it a fine picture, it ' priced at 200 dollars. Another by the same artist is called "Reu'i Museum shelves," and shows a ska1 ton and a group of skulls, each t! its own peculiarl expression. j The one Harwood painting was loa en for the exhibit by Madge Hecr; of the artist. There a grand-niec- e paintings by seventeen other artists including Salisbury, Parking Fletcher, Rosenboum, and Ande: There are also some photographs i Utah sculpture works. in held is exhibit the The schoc COk.- Free to PtMfc "The only r l"1" t tr.e Jventir.'-- finite i'ffri-'- ?.f..r- - .i cir product tar Obli(LtsoD Vr'rite lor iatereatcci in. c wJi !ep( uir-- an.J f J To Your Town btiirf V'i-tou- '0;tT',i! Litnnr 'i A.'--- it, ''"' 3 Matter jT.t,t; o j as well as i iuruU. to your Country AMERICA ifiDl)STS::UIB2ABr KailaMriut U nil dial, tkic4o, ILLUoI PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS if L library'" Students are admitted but adults are charged 10 cents, club and Pep club members are ing tickets. LEWIS JONES "Oohind tho Sconco In American Duoinooo" Oct BUSINESS For the first time in many weeks tie business new spotlight is turned way from" defense and armaments, ; as "auto show season takes center stage. The auto beople seem to have g ability to come up with the changes, developments, refinements and sales technique necessary to keep dernand for' new models at a constantly rising rate. That seems to be especially true this year, when the natural appeal of new models is fortified by the economic argument for jetting a new car namely, that a ' new model bought now is likely to remain "young" longer than ever before That, of course, is because the defense effort Is likely to make such demands on the industry that changes in the 1942, and possibly even 1943 models will be relatively slight The show season has brought a terrific rush of new-csales. Production is running better than 100,000 a week, for the e first time since April New records are expected for October, like wise for the final quarter, to surpass the record high of 1,162,348 cars turned out in the last three months of 21 7 never-endin- ar all-tim- 1939. Welcome news last DEFENSE week to military men who have been voicing the crying need for airplanes for U. S. defense, was the announcement by Edward R. Stettlnlus, Jr., member of the National Defense Advisory Commission, that plans are under way to step up production of aluminum, vital aircraft metal, sufficiently to meet the defense program, as well as present civilian needs. Expressing gratification at the cooperation Army, Navy and Defense commission have received from the aluminum industry, he revealed that proposed increases would bring the nation's capacity to 700,000,000 pounds annually by July, 1942 compared to S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR As Your DISTRICT JUDGE (Paid Political Advertisement) pound in 1939. Behind the news, indication of the kind of o cooperation, f which he spoke was the ttemant ky.. President Roy A. Hunt,, ;of ..Alimlauoi Company of 1 America, thatthia company would it self, finaaca expawdona totaling Local health officers reported to cjeftnsa requirement, exDivision of Epidemiology, Utah the far! mora this rapidly for pur panding pose than it would for normal growth. State Board of Health, a total of 130 cases of communicable diseases for the week of October 18. This is 28 BITS O BUSINESS Plant expa'n cases more than were reported last sion is naturally booming in defense week but 107 cases fewer than were industries, but not doing badly In oth reported for the corersponding week er lines, viz.: In last few weeks an In 1939. nouncements of expansion appropriaA total of 23 cases of pneumonia tions have included Continental Can, was reported; 15 of these being re $25,000,000; $5,000, from Salt Lake City and the ported 000; Connetlcut Power, $4,000,000; cases from various sections remaining Nebraska Consolidated Mills $500,000; of the state. A total of 517 cases of Mathieson Alkali, $400,000. . . Bike's has been reported so far Peak: Last year 1,252,029 bicycles pneumonia this year. were built in this country a new all time high, about 100,000 above the Two cases of poliomyelitis (infan were reported as fol previous record, which was set 'way tile paralysis) back in 1899 B. A, (Before Automo- lows: one from Salt Lake County and biles). . . The Great Lakes ore fleet one from Sanpete county. Five cases for the second consecutive month, has of this disease were reported for the corresponding week In 1939. It is en operated at 100 per cent of capacitythat during September and couraging first time since August 1937. . . Tele vision industry is hopeful that the October fewer cases have been report FCC will shortly after the turn of the ed in 1940 than were reported for the year, sanction commercial television corresponding period in 1939. One case of epidemic meningitis broadcasts, and ao permit large-scal- e was reported from Iron county, makpromotion and production of sets. Everybody's doing it note: In two ing a total of 5 cases for 1940. states, Connecticut and Ohio, records One case of diptheria was reported indicate that 90 per cent of all men from Springville. Up to date a total between 25 and 34 years of age have of 22 cases of diptheria has been reauto driving licenses. ported since the first of the year. Other communicable diseases are as follows: chickenpox 37, influenza 6, EYE - WITNESS REPORT A German measles 1, mumps measles 3, glimpse of the inner drama in the Far 10, scarlet fever 6. whooping cough East crisis Is found in the travel 'log:' and 12, 7, syphilis 21. gonorrhea of C. V. Whitney, Aircases of smallpox nor typhoid No ways board chairman just returned fever were reported. from a 20,000-mil- e aerial survey of The counties in the state following . . the critical region. "Every day in "no diseases:" Beaver, Box reported Batavia, Whitney wrote of the Dutch Elder, Grand, Juab, Garfield, Daggett, East Indian capital, "you could see the little yellow men of the Japanese Piute, Rich, San Juan, Sevier, Uintah, Wasatch and Washington. delegation driving about with solemn on faces. I looked in the opening ses sion of the conference Japanese on the other. At the moment which ultimately will shake up the I looked in there was a death-lik- e map of the Pacific. The Dutch sat silence, just two rows of grim faces along one side of the huge room, the watching each other like the sparring vanguard of combat" Whitney reported on the situation in the South Pa cific to President Roosevelt. A few later new conflict was barely jj days averted when the Dutch yielded to Japanese pressure by agreeing to feed the hungry maw of Japan's .war machine with 14,000,0000 barrels of oil a year about 20 per cent of Nippon's requirements. 325,000,000 PUBLIC HEA1OT ; COLUMN J150,-000,0041- 05 Sherwin-William- s, - . Pan-Americ- an Dutch-Japane- Established 40 Years BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH se HOME FURNISHINGS . Nationally Advertised You make no mistake when you buy this nationally known merchandise . THINGS TO WATCH FOR New- est thing in juke boxes is a "talking" model in which your gets you a phone connection with nickel-in-the-sl- BUY THEM AT HOME AND SAVE! ot a central station, whereupon ESTATE HEATROLAS vou tell d the operator what swing tune or ballad you want, and it is forthwith piped into the cafe, or whatever. . . automatic window-lif- t in one of the new cars; hydraulic power raises or lowers the window at the press of a button. . . Now you can buy, of all things, dog food, in glass containers said to be just as nifty as the celebrated cheese glasses for as orange or tomato juice tumblers. . . And here's something to LISTEN for a typically-timel- y tune from Tin Pan Alley, "Is It Love Or Is It Conscription?" A new ethyl plastic, transparent, that can be drawn (like metal to form rigid boxes without seams or ranrorcements. . . another, and brand-nemolding plastic material Is cof- ree grounds, un to now n. tnrifio, waste Item In hotels , A new auto radio turned on uiiiiu, or off. and tunable, by the driver's foot. ARMSTRONG RUGS AND LINOLEUM MONEY TO LOAN COAL and MONARCH I PH1LC0 ELECTRIC RANGES ZENITH - EMERSON RADIOS sweet-voice- re-u- se KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS EASY. WASHERS w, BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY REAL ESTATE Sot i h mil in m 1 1 n 1 1 1 -: ' TIONAl CWTORIAl NEW YORK. finn (Courtly ii m FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BROUGH AGENCY ZE3 1 1 1 i hiiiihuih i FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH . I, Your Advertising In the Leader Will Get Results hi Long curled hair from tails of horse! if used for v owe iff if j' a. now TO VOTE STKMGIT -- OR- Properly Scratch Your Ballot Are you in favor of electing the best man for the job? If you are a believer that our national, state and county government should have the best men available for the positions, then whether you be Democrat or Republican and so that YOU MIGHT VOTE AS YOU CHOOSE, we, the Republican party of Box Elder County, offer explanation of how to scratch without destroying or endangering your ballot. There are the following approved methods set out by statute: If you desire to vote for all candidates upon any ticket, a cross may be put in the circle above that ticket or in the squares opposite the names of all candidates thereon; or the voter may make both such marks as follows: the-followi- (X) (X) JOHN DOE ( RICHARD ROE JANE DOE MARY DOE ( ) JOHN DOE RICHARD ROE JANE DOE (X) (X) (X) ( MARY DOE (X) ( ) If the voter does not desire to vote for a candidate on the ticket under the circle in which he has marked, he may draw a line through the name of such candidate and the cross in the circle sftall count as a vote for all other candidates on the ticket. To vote for candidates on two or more tickets he may mark in the squares apposite the names of such candidates without marking in any circles, as follows: ) ) ( ) ( ) JOHN DOE HENRY DOE RICHARD DOE nR (X) ( ) (X) JAMES DOE PHILLIP DOE RALPH DOE ( ) (X) ( ) or he may indicate his choice by marking in the circle above one ticket drawing a line through the names of such 'candidates on that ticket for whom he dojes not desire to vote and making a cross in the squares opposite the names of the candidates of his choice upon other tickets for said office, as follows: a) JOHN DOE HENRY DOE .... 1 RICHARD DOE ( ) ( ) ......( ) ( ) JAMES DOE PHILLIP DOE RALPH DOE ( ) (X) ( ) The voter may also insert in writing in the proper place on the blank ticket the . name of any person for whom he desires to vote and he shall be deemed to have voted for that person whether he makes or fails to make a cross opposite such name. REMEMBER, that when more than one circle is marked, the ballot shall be rejected; if you mark the circle on a ticket it is a vote for everyone beneath the circle unless you draw a line through any of the individuals whom you do n"ot wish to vote for and you may then vote by placing a cross in the square for the parties on another ticket opposite those parties whose names have been scratched; that if youl vote in the circle without scratching the name of some individual whom you do not wish to vote for and do vote again by marking in the square for some candidate on another ticket for the same office, that you have then voted for two candidates, one on ea!ch ticket, and the vote for both candidates is thrown out. Your ballot as to the balance of the candidates is not jeopardized. (BEFORE YOU VOTE, the Republican Party of Box Elder County suggests that for YOUR DISTRICT and COUNTY OFFICERS you investigate and consider: For District Judge CHARLES W. DUNN, of Logan For District Attorney B. C. CALL, of Brigham For State Senator ALBERT E. HOLMGREN of Bear River City For Representative, District No. 1 ELLA V. REEDER, of Brigham For Representative, District No. 2 CLIFTON G. M. KERR, of Tremonton For County Commissioner E. J. HOLMGREN, of Garland For County Commissioner NOBLE HUNSAKER, of Corinne For City Judge J. WESLEY HORSLEY, of Brigham For County Attorney WALTER G. MANN, of Brigham CUT THESE VOTING INSTRUCTIONS OUT AND SAVK THEM FOR REFERENCE. THEY AVILL NQT APPEAR AGAIN. (Paid Political Advertisement - Republican Central Committee) t manes studdicji!' 'thebestgraieiot.twriBtura, ;" t jf-- j |