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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, ed, will not occur, and further re trenchment by some lines may be an ticipated. iAVD riNBmDUAL. NATION- - tl, X3'8 Coil of Rope and Shaft of LiVht Save STEEL: Has been ranging in the per cent of production bracket for many weeks. A material increase is expected very soon, due to bigger Duying Dy motor makers AFFECT pfVI'GS THAT DIVIDEND FAILS, TAX BILLS OF I MARCH from Death in Arctic Ex-Fli- er If"""-TVSEP ARABLE CONSTRUCTION : In the first two months of the year construction con tracts awarded were 27 cent be- yiToCAL WELFARE. iow me same period lastperyear. Resl dential buildine was down 4R However, more is start nnroach the ena or winter, ing now, aue to the season and to 45 !! fact that the business situa- - Federal housing laws insuring 90 per worse rather than cent of the money loaned for small w e anniontlu Tnnrp homes. -v becomes cuiwbesome ere will doubtless AUTOMOBILES: In the. first two but in all prob- - months of the year production was fffSn less than was expect- - 433,000 units, 45 per cent under the same months last year. One good facthree months ago. The even two- -1 tor is a general decline in used cars riod, judging vy tuuwn inventories, though a serious problem whether And dull. will beAcaU)"' still exists in this field. March pronf 0.,irnrvHnri w there win duction will probably be close to 0 movement next lou aim recovery units, with better months ahead. oi a maiier 1 gutssis it . V n 1 home-buildi- ng to-w- it: 300,-00- purely Z Polish-Lithua- n- nt fta vol-C- af de-'C- is tce its reaction. Host important, of course, is the That the general bewilderment insecurity, yjg Q plain fear of what tomorrow may ijj. is spreading, seems to be beyond fmment. And the Administration f ed with a but important loss of support in is apparently undecided ress, fit what to do. Some of the Presed nt's most loyal supporters are and disappointed because of lack of Presidental activity. And Roosevelt critics are declaring lit lis leadership has become "bank x" Further, the best available indicates that the president is the last Jsfog out in public approval Jititute of Public Opinion Poll (this Ijaaization forecast with almost per-accuracy Mr. Roosevelt's terrific isestic situation. of ex-lc- ly ELECTRIC POWER: Output has been unchanged recently, holding to a fair level. GENERAL: Employment down, relief rolls rise. Prices ' " single headache. oOo - Business Week discusses the prospect of the "sliding wage scale" being adopted by some industries in this country. This scale has been used widely abroad, especially in England's coal and steel industries. Under the system workers get more pay when the prices of the products go up, less when they go down. Ai minimum wage is usually stipulated below which they cannot fall. A few businesses have tried the sliding-scal- e here, with fair success. A number are talking about it now, though no definite plans for putting it in effect are known. dis-laye- e s evi-la- "All this had scarcely run through my mind," Inkster said, "when the anchor chain let go. In goes are sagging, though no big industries as yet. The tax dilemma is industry's biggest EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson se cast with a rope from a barge to the banks of the Great Bear River, and a beam of light which enabled a chance trapper to seize the cable and make it fast to a tree, saved T. H. Inkster, of Klrkland Lake, Ont., from death among ice floes in the Arctic Sea. Inkster, well known explorer and a Tellow of the Royal Geographical Society, was directing the shipment of machinery and supplies from Edmonton to the radium fields Just below the Arctic Circle. To keep freight moving, he had to set up temporary quarters on a dynamite bargo anchored midstream in the river. The section was desolate, and he was living alone on the A LONG barge. Danish people, Attention! See beautiHe was awakened in the night, ful Copenhagen, Sun. Garland Theatre he said, by the roar and vibration Tentative arrangements have been of a gale. Heavy raia was falling, made for the dedication of the new and the barge was plunging and ana ciass rooms at z p. m.i tugging on her anchor chain. If cnapei e shows a substantial the anchor held, Inkster was all 3 sweep) Sunday, April 10. President Heber J. in the Roosevelt following, Grant has written that he will be right, but if the barge got adrift, in the eastern industrial reg-the would immediately be in grave here to dedicate the building on that This does not mean that more no unseen comes event danger. The clumsy craft, loaded date, provided with explosive, might drown him or jars are turning to the Republican up to prevent his coming. An invitaGOP has to offer a great tion is extended to all former resihe crash into rocks or river bank and blow up. And once in the Mackenjeal more than it has so far, most dents to attend and all ward members zie River, the barge would be on servers think, before it can hope are expected to be present. h its way to the Arctic. I regain its position. It Members of the Relief Society presoa not know where to turn, and are accompanied Bishop and Mrs. or less on the fence. Whose idency L. M. Holman to Salt Lake City on plimenting the basketball boys, who leadership they will follow in the f of last week to select the were winners in this division, and althe President's or a Tuesday for the Relief Society so the play cast. Dancing and refreshfurnishings Ian with another cause is an unansw- room in new chapel. the ments were the evenings diversion. erable question now. Many of these Miss Winnifred Cook, a student The Riverside M. I. A. players prerple are bitter, feeling that both of the U. S. A. C, visited over the sented their play here Saturday b. parties have betrayed them with weekend with her aunts, Mrs. David evening. redeemed promises. Thus the stage Larson and Mrs. W. E. Hansen. Miss Save money, Pal Night, Garland " becoming set for a "political Sacrain Cook evning Sunday spoke Theatre, Adult 25c, pal 5c ex., Sat. in this country. If times get ment service. She returned in October The monthly Sunday School offirevolu-rse, the chance a of such j Mission. States Eastern from the and teachers meeting was held cers occuring will naturally be great-Mrs. L. M. Holman entertained Monday evening at the home of Missincreased. If times get better, the Monday afternoon in honor of her es Leila and Verneta Adams. After tace will be materially lessened, daughter, Ruth's birthday. Fourteen the business had been attended to and Sime business olbriefs of interest f j small guests enjoyed games and re- a lesson on story telling given by Mrs. freshments. Ruth Holman, a social hour was enj RAILROADS: Miss Helen Atkinson is visiting her joyed and refreshments served. The ICC's rate grant was less than half of sister, Mrs. Golden B. Fine and Miss Ward conference was held here Sun sftat the lines think is necessary if Dora Atkinson in Berkeley and Mr. day evening with reports being given are to keep solvent. Much will and Mrs. Floyd Adams and family in from all the auxilliary organizations Heard of railroad reorganization, Yuba City, California. which indicated that the ward is in fier forced or voluntary, before long Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Korth are the a splendid condition. High Councilman d it is possible that some kind of happy parents of a new son, born at P. C. Patterson was present. Illation aimed at this end will be the Valley Hospital Tuesday of last Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson accomttodnced in the current return to Korth Mrs. week. expects Congress.In panied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler of meantime, the big increase in rail to her home this weekend. Tremonton, to Salt Lake City, Satpurchasing that was expected if The M. I. A. officers sponsored a urday to visit Robert Robertson at full requested increase was grant pleasant social Friday evening com- the L. D. S. Hospital. Mr. Robertson is a brother of the two ladies. There was a large attendance at M. I. A. Tuesday evening. Mr. Severson, of Fielding, showed slide pictures of the ancient ruins in Mexico and told of the early inhabitants of the American continent. The Junior Girls sponsored a dance after Mutual. The proceeds were for the benefit of the chapel fund. Balloons, confetti and serpentine were strongly in evidence and a jolly time was had . Hall or"T?K the full development of its usefulness and its chestra furnished the music. X. dependability, commercial banking calls for intellip. de-b- es-dl- !y u. Jrty-t- once-hig- another minute the barge was under way. There was nothing I could do to stop it or save myself. It was unlikely I could ewlm to shore, and if I did, I'd soon freeze to death. "I remembered that a few days previous a trapper had been campThere was a chance ing he was still there. So, as we came near the place, I began to shout In a minute or so I heard dogs barking, then came a halloo from the man. "As we got opposite the camp, I began making casts with a small cable. The barge wa8 moving fast by this time, with every cast lessening my chances, but finally the line reached the bank. I grabbed my flashlight and played it on the spot. As soon as the trapper had the line, he took a turn around a large tree and we finally got the barge eased In toward the bank. "A hundred yards beyond, was a bend that would have swung the and any barge out into hope of rescue would have gone. After all, what saved the day or the night was the flashlight. I had been using it every night on the barge, but fortunately the bat teries were fresh when I put them in and they stood up. I have had many narrow escapes, but this was the closest." Inkster was one of the youngest officers in the Royal Air Force during the war. . mid-stream- , Snore ct revo-lion- U in-p- & ey ' 'a three important groups: namely, the governmental authorities, the great body of citizens, and the bankers themselves. Through such joint effort, the commercial banks can attain their largest value to the people as a source of credit in normal times, and as " powerful reserve in periods of emergency. gent cooperation of -- FROM THE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Tigers Make Lon Leap Tigers, lying in ambush for prey, have been known to leap as far as fifty feet in savage attack upon their victim. of the entire community. r tit,. . ",-i- a ' Subscribe for the Leader PHONE t, y, at a latter date. Merlin N. Cook of WTillard acted as temporary chairman of the convention, which was in the opinion of the delegates present, the most outstanding and most prominent convention ever held in Box Elder county. The convention was scheduled for 164 delegates, with 146 attending, Win-fre- d Kimber traveled from Grouse Creek which is approximately 160 miles to the convention and upon conclusion of the convention stated that he had been more than pleased with the entire proceedings of the convention and felt more than paid for his efforts for attending. r BOTH WELL Summers By Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson, of Bing ham, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark for a few days Mrs. Freda Davenport, of Melba, Idaho, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman EberhartL Mrs. John Nelsen and Cleone Anderson, of Corinne, were dinner gueets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Monday morning. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Wallace Barnes, of American Falls, Idaho, spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ella Anderson. Melvin Heath, of Washington, spent the weekend at the home of Dean, Firth. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson are the proud parents of ae baby girl, bom Friday. Tuesday evening, the young ladies M. I. A. entertained the young men. at a social. A program and games were enjoyed by all, after which refreshments were served. Sunday evening, Ward Conference was held. Reports were given by the heads of organizations on the year's activity. Mr. Kirkham, of Garland, was present and a very impressive meeting was held. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George W. Brough and family wish to acknowlege their appreciation, of the sympathy and kindness shown them during the illness and death of their husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. 3l 000 OCOCDCD C3QCE3G2Q J T' That's the fanner. ii refcord mii'i ,.. , i 'TT"T'T"i-- . . "1 H I I made with a "Caterpillar" Diesel by one Dozens of similar examples prove the success of "Caterpillarw Diesels. Now these revolutionary savings are available to the small as well as the large farmer. LOCKER STORAGE J to-w- it: The executive committee of the Democratic party, which is composed of the county chairman, chair lady, secretary-treasure- r and 3 members from each legislative district, was not completed, however, provisions were made that the three members from the two legislative districts will be selected by the chairman and c Lair-lad- y Clinic. Mrs. Carol Hall returned to her home In Bear River City after recovering from an appendicitis operation last week. Jean Levet returned to her home in Idaho this week after an appendi' citis operation. unDoris Bunkno, of Deweyville, derwent an operation at the Clinic last week. She is reported to be doing nicely. Elden Jones underwent an appenix operation this week. Joe Beeton is recovering nicely from a serious operation that he underwent four weeks ago, at the Clinic. Master Wade Teeton returned to his home at Clear Creek this week after recovering from an appendicitis operatlno. good time to buy your summer's meat supply . . . Some extra quality quarters can now be bought at the ... . Rear River STATE RANK 'j. at the .... We Welcome All New Business f Arch Richardson had his appendix removed Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leo Nelson, of Thatcher, underwent an appendix operation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers were the proud parents of a 10 lb. baby boy last week. Merwin Cofford had his appendix removed last week. Edgar Call had his appendix removed Sunday. Ray Shawl returned to his home in Snowville this week after receiving medical attention at the Clinic. Mrs. Frank Rose, of Stone, Idaho, is recovering from a recent illness. George Abbott returned to his desk at the State Capitol after spending three weeks under medical care Better hurry if you want a locker for this summer .... It's a Only a few left The officers and directors of our bank endorse this recommendation for mutual helpfulness. We endeavor to do our share and welcome active cooperation for the benefit CLINIC NOTES HURRY! S "STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES OP COMMERCIAL BANKING." ts forth-comin- . market has been de-The slowly but very steadily. i!L situaUon has been responsible ; tins to a considerable degree H day when the Lute reached its crisis the mar-einto a big skid, and transfers was relatively heavy. accession to Polish stopped this trend, and the fended on a better note, but 'a foreign crises may be confidently anticipated at frequent intervals ,i,flnow on, and each will probably The Democratic paity of Box Elder at a meetcounty was ing of representative delegates of the various districts in Box Elder county Saturday afternoon, In the court room of the County Court House. J. Harold Reese of Bear River City was as Chairman for the next ensuing years. Mrs. Lavon Crys tal of Tremonton was elected to the position of chairwoman and C. Henry Nielsen of Brigham City, was elected to the position of secretary-treasureThe following representative of Box Elder county were selectg ed as delegates to the in State Democratic Salt Lake City, Box Elder county being alloted 27 delegates to the State David Convention, delegates Helberg, H. Fay Scholty, P. J. Koford, John H. Lee, J. J. Johnson, Coulsen Rich, Nello Christofferson, Wesley Anderson, Willard H. Anderson, Merlin N. Cook, Wayne Owen, O. L. Brough, James Bigler, H. D. Hall, D. R. Waldron, Otto Schenkel, F. M. Christensen, Will Orme, Glen Fryer, Eben Wilcox, Marvin Peters, George T. Halliday, Winifred Kimber, Parley Snodgrass, Mrs. Lavon Crystal, J. Harold Reese, and Harper Steed. The central committee of the Democratic party as selected by the delegate at this convention, are David Helberg, Mrs. Fred L. Peterson, H. F. Scholty, Mrs. N. J. Nelson, P. J. Koford, Mrs. Emelia Welling, John H. Lee, Mrs. Claude Baker, Lowell Grover, Mrs. Aaron Christensen, Delbert Holmes, Mrs. A. B. Christofferson, Wesley Anderson, Stella Y. Phillips, Wilford Anderson, Amelia Jensen, George Tiller, Isaac Allen, Clark Nelson, Don Homer, George Crozier, Otto Schenkel, Lyman Thorpe LaGrande Peterson, Marvin Peters, Mrs. LeRoy D. White, Robert Wood-yatLucy Dalton, Wayne Owens, Bernice Anderson, Ben Mortenson, Elvira Christensen, Fred Hirschi, Mrs. Jennie Hirschi, Windred Kimber, Bertha M. Kimber, Jos. J, Cutler, Mary Arbon, David R. Waldron, Lois Christensen, A. E. Roche, Mrs. Eli Ander son, William Anderson, Christian Fonnesbeck, Eben Wilcox, Alice Dur-feArthur L. Gibbs, Delila Hall, W. A. Adams, John W. Larson, John B. Glenn, Ed Deakin, Ed Yates, Josephine Fohlman, Ray Boothe, Velda R. Cook, Horace Barnard, Lazoe Lish, Jesse Nicholas Sr., Grace Davis, Harper Steed, Lavon Nish, Lorenzo Barker, Lucille Wight, J. P. Snodgrass, Grace Woodward, Karl Welling, Effie Welling, D. Merlin Grover, Jack Leak, Frank Durfey, Myron Hansen, Sam Mortensen, Dora T. Brough, Dean Hall, Venna Hess, C. P. Hansen, Beu-la- h Carter, Fay Hill, Jess Tracy, Mrs. Arthur Yost, James A. Campbell, Mrs. Pearl Nealson, Leo Neal, Henry Mc Intyre, Curtis G. Nelson, Mrs. Curtis Nelson, Glenn Fryer and Marie Miller. This comprises a group of 93 Demo- Dem-ocr- r securities Re-organi- ze r. - ft crats. Democrats of B. E. County ed - - PAGS SEVEN. 52.a-- l KTow! Smzllev Meselo If you have use for a tractor of any size, see the ..... . "Caterpillar" Diesels before you buy. The new D-- 2 . . . . 4 plow Diesel runs on Vi gallons of and there are larger sizes to fit every fuel per hour farming need. .... 3-- Tremonton Tractor & Implement Co. |
