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Show Page -- Four Sweden Keeps Its Peace in Midst of War Local and Social Items Mrs. Billie, V. G. F. CLUB ENTERTAINED AT ERIGHAM Puzey and son, I on i t Tremonton Sunday morning from Danville, 111. Mr. Kespler has been there about five months, and during that time was rather seriously ill. Mrs. Brenkman went there to bring her father home, and visited during her month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buchanan spent last weekend in Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe Hen-riThey attended the Sigurd Ward homecoming, and visited relatives there. Mrs. John R. Evans returned with her baby boy to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay, this week. Mrs. Evans is the former Vera Kay. Roscoe-Hepple- r e. Miss Bonnie Jean Whitney and Verna Anne Homer spent the week end in Logan and Providence visiting friends. HEARS BOOK REVIEW S. Mrs. Wilma Anderson was hostess to the J. F, S. Club on Wed- Donald J. Homer attended the turkey convention at Salt Lake last Wednesday, nesday. Arlene Coombs reviewed "I Married Adventure," by Osa Johnson, and special guest of the evening was Miss Rose, who teaches fit Bothwell. The Midland Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Israel Hunsaker on Friday, Feb. 25th at 3 o'clock. Dr. W. J. Mason, who recently purchased the clinic building belonging to Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, has established residence in and plans to open his office in the building. Mrs. Henry Van Sweden and small son, Robert, have returned from a two weeks trip to Evans-toWyoming. She has been visiting relatives there. Tre-mont- on n, Mrs. Mary E, Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller and George Quinney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hansen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson, of Logan, were visitors at the Ervin Miller home Monday evening. were Mrs. Woodward's brother, Dr. J. W. Hayworth, and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. McGee, all of Logan. $ -- .j Estate of Ado!ph IlarrlH, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton, Utah, on or before the 25th day of April, A, D., 1944. ISRAEL HUNSAKER, JR. Administrator of the estate of Adolph Harris, Deceased WALTER G. MANN, Attorney for Administrator Date of first publication, Feb. 17, 1944 Date of last publication, Mar. 9, 1944 CLASSIFIED ADS Must be PEMANENT WAVE, 59c OFFICE GIRL WANTED Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kutypist and know some shorthand. Make application to Guy Johnson Kit Complete equipment including 40 curlers and shampoo. at Utah Power & Light Co. beEasy to tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. and Satdo, absolutely harmless. Praised by tic thousands including Fay McKenzde, urday until noon. glamorous movie star. Money reGirl for general house WANTED funded if not satisfied. Ken Slusser room. rl 2-- work. Wages plus board and Company. American-Japanes- e acceptable. Apply Reynolds Reeder, 121, N 1 W., Don't Jack up your car for the duration. War workers need it It Is Brigham. t2p worth more now than it ever will FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment be worth We pay cash foi tic used carsagain. Inquire Fronk Chevrolet Co. and trucks. Fronk Chevrolet Co, Room furnished for 9.2 tfc FOR RENT two or one light housekeeping for JASH for live poultry, H. a. Garn adults. Mary E. Christensen. 435 N. 2nd W.. Brigham. Phon t2p 698tf Good writing paper FOR SALE CASH PAID for dead or useless rows, scratch pads. Two adzes - two for horses, sheep or hogs. Colorado a nickel and three for a dime. Animal Phone TreLeader Office. monton, 77.0-or Garland 35. J.I FOR SALE Good yound Holsteln tf bull Garr Rose, Flymouth. t2p HAVE BUYERS for good farms. WANT TO BUY Hay and grain. Irrigated or dry. List with: Call Leo Thompson at Fronk James Brough, Realtor. TremonChevrolet Co., Phone 20. ton. Utah, tfc tf 1-- 2-- - pS-1-4- 3 1; 8-- 19 1-- i ix ' ' Theodore Anderson, of Ephraim, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Brough. f i4 A chicken dinner was served in honor of Wes Gephart Friday night after the club dance. Mr and Mrs. D. W. Kirkham were hosts at their home. 'i Mr. and Mrs, Dick Anderson served a waffle supper Thursday evening for the Scouts of the First Ward. Twenty boys from two different troops were present In contrast to most European cities, Stockholm, Sweden, has no blackouts, no air raids, and is unmolested by the ravages of war. Top left: Sweden's democratic King Gustav autographs books for youthful subjects. Bottom left: Prime Minister Per Albin Hannson. Top right: Swedish women impartially dish out food and coffee to German and Allied soldiers. Bottom right: No invasion barges disturb these Swedish bathers. rr looiuNG The First Ward basketball team met the boys from East Garland in a fast game, played Saturday night at the school gymnasium. The Tremonton team was victor- Nazis Preparing for 'IF Hour AffiAB GEORGE S. BENSON Preside Hoarding College Searcy, jukansat ious. Eat Variety of Food Food nutritionists say that a prae. tical way of making sure that you get enough iron is to eat a wide Schizophrenia j There is an ailment of the mind that makes people go for what scares them. Some shoot themselves rather than go to war, some jump from tall buildings because they're afraid they will fall. It is an unusual disease but I met a case of it recently by picking up a hitch-hike- r. Sharing transportation has become patriotic duty. My passenger was talkative and led the conversation straight to political economy. It seemed to be his favorite topic. Within five miles we had reached a disagreement. "You are a capitalist," he said, "Are you rich?" I admitted being in the low income brackets, paid less for my work than the average railroad brakeman. "Then you are a sucker," he said in a tone that indicated sympathy rather than contempt. "You have everything to lose and nothing to gain from capitalism." A A 'v ! variety of foods. r I M ruYi LIBERTY Friday and Saturday I "Campus Rhythm" "Raiders of the Border" Itanday, Monday, Tuesday ALICE FAYE and CARMEN MARIN DA in Fast Talker The young man grew eloquent as he warmed up. His clear revived impressions that have been made popular by repetition of office seekers on occasions for generations. Plainly I recalled cartoons of personified Mr. Capital, a fat figure sitting on a big pile of money. I remembered also the oratorical bombardments of Wall Street from the brush arbors at rustic barbecue attractions. My passenger's reasoning was a bit wobbly, but I learned something from him just the same. He convinced me that capitalism is not at all popular. In using the word he seemed to wave it about like a red He flag in the hand of a toreador. made it mean arrogance, extortion and oppression. By implication he made capitalism appear as a world order dominated by a few soulless corporations. Seemed Sincere He and I agreed on only one point: A few wealthy people are not the source from whom all blessings flow. He's right; they are not. America has a prosperity of a most unusual sort and wealth is only a factor in it. As for rich people, some of them are useful and some are merely hangers-on- . Same as farmers and school teachers, some help and some don't. Our unique prosperity depends on production. Our commercial progress depends on increasing production. "Capitalism," says Eric Johnston, "is the greatest force ever known for increasing production." That's what America must have to keep its leadership among nations, and production requires concentration of capital as well as concentration of workers. The man who rode with me desires financial improvement and has a right to it, but he is fooling himself and perhaps a lot of other people. He has a notion that there is just so much wealth in the world and that people who own more than other people have robbed somebody. It is not a new doctrine but it is com ' pletely wrong. Here's Capitalism If two thrifty workers save some money, form a partnership and start a factory, they become capitalists immediately. If their business grows and they give employment to a third man, capitalism has borne fruit and benefited society. The employee's family (if any), his grocer and his clothier share in the benefits. Compared as to usefulness with a locomotive works, the difference is in size. The principle is the same. wanted to destroy My hitch-hike- r capitalism because of its tendency toward monopoly, a tendency that can be controlled. He had an idea that sovereign government should own everything and all citizens be That would have no tendency toward monopoly; that would BE monopoly monopoly that never could be controlled. My summary is that the fellow had schizophrenia. He was running toward what he feared. word-pictur- es r Yi AA 1 v "Gang's All Here" A- - IN TECHNICOLOR Field Marshal Von Runstedt, who commands German forces in western Europe, is shown as he inspected a sector of the "Atlantic wall" defenses recently. The entire war psychology of Germany apparently has passed from the offensive to the defensive and constant predictions were being made by Nazis as to the date of an Allied invasion from England. er Wednesday and Thursday EVELYN KEYES and EDMUND LOWE in 'Dangerous Blondes' a Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Beard visited few days this week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Wes Gephart is visiting this week in Salt Lake City. y 10 n li f v t rv . . , LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dinner guests Wednesday ning at the H. T. Woodward home ,4 . Hazel and Faye Barfuss, who are employed at the Ogden SuPPiy Depot, spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. John C Barfuss. i Mrs. Adam Brenkman and her father, F. E. Kespler, returned to ATTEND HOMECOMING eve- " 4 i and are Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Thomas journeyed to Salt Lake City with their son, Joe, when he returned to his station in Ft. Bliss, Texas, after spending a few days at home. Mrs. Richard Brady gave a birth day party for her two year old daughter, Judy, on Valentine day. Luncheon was served to Kay Reefs, Larue Stringham, Kenneth DeJarnatt, Mary Ann Cook, Pern-er-a and Jenny Johnson, and Dixie Fuhriman. Valentine decorations and favors were lovely. Dean and Belle Buchanan daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buchanan, who are employed at the Naval Supply Depot in Ogden, spent the weekend here visiting their parents and friends. " i Mr. and Sunday guests at the Guy Johnson home were Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mr. J. S. Stoddard of Richmond, he sister, Edith Stoddard of Salt lAke, and another sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Thornby and family of Smithfield. VALENTINE BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD Wed- n. ' V.f & Leville and Worthen Hunsaker, of Lugan, visited recently with their .rents and grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Israel Hunsaker. on furlough. Those who enjoyed the lovely hot supper which was served included Mr. and Mrs, W. McDermaid of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. George McDermaid. sen were Salt Lake visitors nesday. - 4 Mrs. R, A, Christensen is reported improving following an emergency operation performed at a Brigham hospital last week. Monday night relatives met at the J. H. Laub home In honor of Pvt. Max W. Laub, who is home Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Mart Han- i then-hom- SOLDIER HONORED AT LAUB HOME J. F. - 1 s Mrs. J. M- - Schaffer and daughters have moved to Bountiful, e where they expect to make for the future. STUDY GROUP ENJOYS LUNCHEON Members of the Second Ward Study Group met at the home of Bishop and Mrs. James Walton, Sunday evening and enjoyed a Pot Luck luncheon. llitiUiiiitotWl(li(,Uiutihi,-i,,"li- i Mrs. Rudy Miller served dinner Wednesday evening to the follow- ing guests from Burley, Idaho: and Mrs. Ike Newman, Mr. Mrs. L. G. Stokes, and Mr. Mrs. J. H. Stokes. All present relatives. t ( made a business trip last week to Ogden and Brigham. A birthday dinner honoring Miss Arlene Waldron was given Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Waldron. Members of the family and Lee Hunsaker were present for the occasion. IL C. ROHDE 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Woodward iy Blat ksniilh and Machine Work, "Mends Everything But People's VVavs" 4 1 m. DINNER ENJOYED BY WALDRON FAMILY I t I as week end guests, her mother and sister, Mrs. T. W. Innes and daughter Marily of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Owen Johnson had 1S44 FARM IMPLEMENTS KKPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are rea u use uiem ' i - nt A Su j 4, spent last week in Magna., visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Bezzant. Eight ladies, members of the V. G. F. club, motored to Brigham Wednesday evening to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Donald Sheffield. Special guests of the evening were Alice Harris of and Mrs. Henry Drewer and Mrs. Vernal Harris of Brig-haTre-mont- Garland - Thursday, February BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - r ' '1 I , 1 S ' ' . i urn 0 , n t 4' 1 1 ;.;-- ; 3. ; i mm V ,. A L 1 - " . iiizi fellow-worker- s. C3gv 1 - 5 O s'"'-s- T "mv 'Eca WE RAILROADS ARE WE BACKBONE Of OFFER SE n TQ ' ON TOU MWm M...e. RATION IVT IATUKDAT ! t.U, MOUNTAIN WAI TIMI 1. v 0 |