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Show The LEADER Thursday, February 21, 1952 RIVERSIDE DADS on 'S AUTHENTIC STATEMENT : VALLEY RIVER THE BEAR Published by the SERVING LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution $3.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In advance) Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah a Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 5, 1879. A. N. RATTING, " During the past weekend at the annual meeting of the Utah State Press Association, the large dailies of h tntps rave information, results of surveys, and explanation of business procedure for the benefit of the .smaller newspapers m the state. . Tnn fliVhf Aennrtmont heads of the Deseret News. -- ar.d m Standard-Examine- discussed r, freely, surveys that undoubtedly cost them thousands of dollars to make. Yet. these "big" papers were willing tha t their experiences, good and bad, should be furnished their smaller "competitors" in an effort to strengthen the overall newspaper fraternity of the state. During the past few Weeks small groups of business-- t men have been seen and heard discussing conditions . here in Tremonton. It would seem that the general opinion is that the grocer isn't much concerned what mer"happens to the implement dealer, the chants are as little concerned about the auto dealers, ' the "chains are trying to run the town, the "indenot going to cooperate unless it suits are pendents" them, and so on and on and on. One present hot topic is the decision of the business- men's organization, by unamious vote of members attending the meeting of January 8th, to close for two days over the 4th of July holiday. Some businesses want it; others don't. And so the arguments go. Isn't it about time that' we here in Tremonton wake up to the fact that a little more cooperation is necess- ary here at home, and realize that what benefits the ! grocer, the baker, the lumber companies, the theatres, will eventually and directly help the ready-to-westores, the drug stores, service stations and auto deal-- " ers, as well as every other business in the town. j Let's share our experiences, our successes, our failures, that a stronger and better cooperation may be enjoyed among our own business associates. Let's work together to keep those extra dollars here at home, rather than letting them roll over the hill to ' the east; or slide down the wide highway to the cities on the south. And another thing, let's put an end to the saying that "Tremonton businessmen are the worst offenders" on buying out of town. Let's do a little more cooperating here at home. dry-goo- ds ; , ar . ' Is presently undergoing pilot training at San Marcos Air Force Base, Texas, the home of the Air Force's liaison and First Lieutenant Thirl I pilot training schools. son of Mr. and Mrs. IrvLI. Chrjstensen went to San ing Christensen of Bear River Marcos cn February 7. City LT. THIRL CHR1STENSEN TRANSFERRED TO SAN MARCOS hell-copt- Chris-tense- n. Sweethearts Ball Held W. BakMa Babson Discusses Present Troubles Editor-Publish- COOPERATION Tribune-Telegra- Myrle Udy Soecial to THE LEADER lUftr er BABSON PARK, Fla. Since to spend. A much wild leaving Massachusetts for my minimum money Law should apWage usual winter in Florida, I have, had a chance to observe and ply only to those who have worked a required number of years. ponder. Perhaps readers will be Present Wage Laws are unfair to interested in my conclusions. workers and are experienced Outlook In Asia Mainland harming millions of young peoI find very little interest In ple. the Korean War, except to geT Salaries, wages, and even prof-It- s, the boys home! Most people should be dependent upon can't tell you where Korea, production. For wages to be Inor Iran are located. creased with the There Is no "will - to - fight." I will hasten the next depression. have been through World Wars I It is like trying to put out a fire and II; but never experienced "with kerosene. the present indifference. Truth About Inflation under The United Nations am tired of hearing politicI our leadership did right in atians talk about inflation, without tempting to defend South Korea. that it is a result of Since, however the North Ko- explaining our rather than a troubles, reans got the backing of China cause. When labor asks far more and Russia, the situation does not look good- If we attempt to wages "because of inflation," its leaders are "putting the cart bedefend Iran, the Su- fore the horse. Their arguments ez Canal and Persia, we may get are false. licked or busted. We must, howInflation from three ever, hold Japan and Formosa. causes: (1) Higher wages, (2) Graft In Government taxes and (3) Reduced ' President Truman is probajjly Higher production compared with dedoing his best to eliminate the mand for goods. When wages graft. But it has started a taxes and demand increase, then "chain reaction," which Is farmers, manufacturers, merchspreading over the entire coun- ants, doctors, lawyers and everytry. It is "smart" to beat the one else raise their prices to co-- ; lax collector today, the same as ver this increase in wages, taxes it was smart to beat the prohi- etc. This is the real truth about bition Officer 25 years ago. inflation. The exposures have made the A Warning racketeers more careful; but the Doubtless pensions subsidies, public is turning to more gam- and benefits are tembling, liduor drinking, and sex porarily good for business, but carelessness than ever. Only a someday this bubble will burst. religious awakening can save us. Automobiles, movies and radio Commande Wilson Praised plus TV have their usefulness, Church attendance is falline but these Inventions are also reoff, especially among the youth, i sponsible for wasting billions of Sunday Schools are folding up. dollars. In a way, the same reckSunday observance and Family, less spending is proportionately Prayers have almost entered' g o i n g on In England, France, history. But Germany and South America. the American Legion has start- The motto there is: "Eat, drink ed what may cause a great re- and be mejry for tomorrow Rusligious revival, backed by Com. sia may strike.! ; j Wilson. Without a world spiritual awaNewspapers give too much kening and new sources of pospace to sports. High schools and werfrom gravity or the sun colleges foolishly give too much the United States and our allies emphasis to football, baseball may be beaten in our Asiatic and basketball. Chambers of mainland war campaigns. If so, Commerce had better work to this will be followed by an econhave their communities lead in omic collapse in the United Staspelling, arithmetic and decent tes .with unemployment and lower wages and; lower prices for English. Are Wages Too High everything. Russia hopes this Another mistake is the Mini- -' will lead to Communism in this mum Wage Law, giving youth so country and make the entire world Communistic. This latter I do not fear. Rather, I believe thf. such an economic collapse cr'-'redeem our people's souls ' :K purifying gold with fire p "1 be followed by many years of great prosperity. cost-of-livi- ng Indo-Chin- a, starts old-a- "horse-and-bugg- Geography Nate City's lowest street it more than a mile higher than the topmost points of New York ge y" . lucerne figures Saturday night the MIA sponsored the annual Sweetheart's Ball. It proved to be an outstanding event of the MIA year. Sweethearts of various ages paraded before the audience. A corsage was pinned on the girls and a boutlnnere in the buttonhole' of the boys. Little Ver Non Roche represented Dan Cupid. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hess and family of Garland visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Silvester and family. Mr. Hess and Mrs. Silvester are brother and sister. Mrs. Ruie Macfarlane was in Preston with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Alf White, but returned home during the week for a few days. She went back to Preston Sunday and will be there for some time. The Relief Society Tuesday was a work meeting at which ap rons were modeled and patterns exchanged. A social hour follow ed with Inez Johnson and Clar ice Herschi hostess. A large crowd attended. Bishop and Mrs. Leland Cape ner spent the week end in Riverside after being in Salt Lake for some time. Mr .and Mrs. Austin Udy and family were In Ogden Wednes, day. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy and family were in Ogden Wednes- day. Elde.r . J ohn Udy reported his mission in Stake .Conference Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne and daughter Diane spent Thursday and Friday in Layton with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin J. Robinson of Oakley, Idaho visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richards and children visited during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Ballard of Ben-- s o n. Mr. Ballard is improving after being ill for some time. of electricity to ultimate Sales consumers comprised about 96 per cent of the electric companies' total revenue in 1950. The remaining 4 per cent was made up of revenue from a variety of other sources. Beautify Your Home tt'Ye'f Mrs- - ttt ndnrall Hnt (if atailabU) cost. Eqnipmtni. aecmoriu, tnd trim mbjeti to change vithout notict. I Hill LI rvI IP H F low-pric- ze ed on tha American Read! Never before did so little money buy performance to match that of the '52 Ford. Take your V-choice of new Mileage Maker Six, or Strato-Sta- r smooth-ridinNo other car in ita class can equal Ford's corner-huggin- g roadability. No other can match its new beautiful Coachcraft Bodies . . . iU e windshield and e huge curved Fueling its convenient Center-Fil- l rear window Clutch and Brake Pedals. its Power-PivHere is a car that is truly the ablest car on the a car that meets the widest American Road range of motorist' needs. Examine it carefully. "Test Drive" it. You'll agree you can't buy better! g, car-wid- one-piec- ... ... ot ... V m WALLPAPERS i More style . . . more beauty . . . more in every price range years of service that's the wonderful assurance of Imperial Washable Wallpapers. Select from our hundreds of fashion-corredesigns and colors. ... HUCTfOP-PAIHIO- DfMONS M AT OUR IMOWteOMS-NO- W Hales Bros. Furniture PHONE 2436 TREMONTON FARM BUILDINGS E1IFMLI YOU GET TOO BUSY WITH J.. is v a c a ord tioing In California. He v i s ited with his son Leon at Camp Roberts and is .now visiting in --- STANCHIONS j 1 Yes, spring is headed this way . . . fast. So before you get too busy in the fields, take time to repair or farm J re-bui- ld structures. Remember, it's good business to reach the' market as early as possible with livestock and warm and weather-tigh- t farm buildings will enable you to do it profitably. See us for ideas, materials and estimates on constructing or Los Angeles'. Mrs. Jess F. Petersen visited in! Ogden Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen visited in Salt Lake Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Mar-ce- ll Palmer and family. Mrs. Jack Leak and children Maxine and Dee visited In Salt Lake two days last week. Mrs. Marie Petersen visited NEWllOl-Vthe Tremonton First Ward Sunday evening and sang two numbers. MILEAGE MAKER SIXI Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Smith spent four days last week, vis- I lting in Salt Lake. Their children NOW! INMi.p. Glena and Monty stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V I! Engvar Petersen while the Smiths were away. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. South and son Darrel and daughter, Mrs. Grace Carter of Ogden visited Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Egley and , family. Mr and Mrs. Alden Turnbaw of Ogden visited with several friends in Penrose Thursday. The Turnbows were former residents of this community and moved away five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Peterson and family visited In Plymouth Sunday with Mrs. Petersen's Mrs. Steed ,and Grandmother, other relatives. Mr: and Mrs. .Milton Hodges Tremotiton, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pet- - vt- - (flooring) improving brooder houses, coops and "hog shelters buildings for sheep, cattle and other livestock. Convenient ... p. -Designed to out -- perform... out ride... car out-siany ether m&i i : Leonard Petersen Meres tne Dig new sy mujutiu ...mosi r pqivenm car in its class ! m h 1 At Camp J. Wilf Miller txin fir? ! K , r mm?smM ersen left Tuesday for their winter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Johnson and daughter Dixie visited Sunday with his father, Mr. O. H. Johnson iri Deweyville. Visits Son Fordomatic, optional at F JijM - PENROSE Army Feet The Army still depends on its feet, despite increased use of trucks and tanks for greater mobility. To provide more efficient foot care for soldiers, the Army Quartermaster Corps recently simplified shoe and boot sizes to reduce the supply and storage burden and introduced a new foot powder to fight foot perspiration and offer partial protection against weather injuries. Mexico financing arranged immediately. DIMENSION LUMBER ' STRATO-STA- R SHEATHING ROOFING INSULATING BA,RN SASH GLASS TOOLS (BROODER BOARDS - 4 and 6 Light PUTTY BUILDING PAINTS HARDWARE HOUSES ATestDrive theMWm today! CAREY-FOR- D, Tbone 2121 Inc. G CD CD C ; DELL HANSEN, Manager O G0o Phone 5911 |