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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ('Behind the Scones In American Busines 3 5 J J11HimuiliHimimHUHUlltmiUlliIIUIUimimiU E 4lUlltltt"U,rt"1"0 RubbtT comes from Malaya and the Dutch East Indies. Bauxite, to make; aluminum, from South America. Man ganese from Russia, Africa, India and Brazil. Tungsten from China. Plenty cf manganese, indespensable in steel, making, exists in the U. S., with de- less gpecu." of their posits in at least 20 states. But itj been chaining up furniture sales are boom- - requires costly equipment to concen- ian. RcW" I manufacturers ship- - trate the ores. Holding back develop-- i aain, and worth of merchandise raent of a going domestic manganese 000,000 September, the highest this year. industry which would serve as war- Member was also notable for the time "insurance," strategists point1 month out, is the fact the tariff was cut: that it was the first 1938 l .... dealers in half in 1935. theiebv eivine the tr .uimonta I m anri frame- maAufactur-- ! market almost exclusively" to far-obvsasn. uw similar montn iasi; nations wnere tne ore is minea Dy ers exceeded the which started the,cheaD labor. Recent developments coki war rvug off poorly, will probably come' have crystalized sentiment here in-inyeW snrh as was faunr nf lppislntinn " 0 luc mi? i .;tViin 10 per cent u me to iosl cungiesa unsigninxiuueu in !ume as mills speed up production ed to solve the raw materials probI meet rapidly rising demand. lem by building emergency reserves exclusively from domestic sources. WASHINGTON The 20th anniver- This would include Cuba, in the case sary of Armistice Day is a reminder of it is felt, since the manganese, safe "made not was '!hat the world is recommending continued de' World War. Army for democracy" by the velopment of Cuban mines to keep 'Officials here, though, aren't wasting available this accessible source in case over spilt milk. Believing of tjme crying emergencies. the country's sen. read correctly fthey broad a 'timent, they are pushing THINGS TO WATCH FOR New of national defense preparedtype of flourescent lamp which can nens. mechan- be screwed into the ordinary type of Behind all preparedness isms ' experts say, lies the problem of electric socket in the home and saves ! raw materials. America lacks, in 80 per cent of current costs. . . "Jitto take place of I whole or in part, 21 strategic raw terbug Contests" De? "bank nites" at local movie houses. . . materials, according to the War partment. Many we now import have Cough drops containing aspirin. . . "Roof-top- " parking stations with to cross thousands of miles of ocean. vriRK. Oct. 31 BUSINESS tmle the current recovery move-5"phead-- I has featured prosperity as such steel, industries Vfor bi? and utilities public machinery, of some the Sneering construction, n also have industries ...,,1 nt I Sry 1 .,i 111 j fl Irif-a- ff J ' -. -- -- ; f pro-Igra- m !; 25-6-- MINE HOST Eager to prepare for; the heavy traveling expected next year as a result of the two World's Fails, hotel keepers last week flocked to the National Hotel Exposition here to see what new ideas in hotel supplies had been thought up since last year. Simmons Company crashed through with a tricky double-dec- k bunk bed to be used when accomodations become scarce and which can be used as ordinary twin beds under less strained circumstances. A stunning bar with a nautical appearance, made of blue and sun tan vitrolite; structural glass, was displayed by the Glass Company The General Lamp Company showed a nev? bed lamp which is adjustable and throws a beam of light directly upon the reading matter, leaving the rest Exof the room in hibitors noted that hotel men were: buying more freely nowadays, having: experienced a good upturn in business since Libbey-Owens-Fo- semi-darknes- s. r. HEADLINES IN NEW YORK Deposits in nation's major banks jump to new peak, foreshadowing big upswings in American business and in mJLL0T AMPLE Section stores beneath them; promoters now operating one in New York, expect to be copied in other cities and towns. . . A two pcund wool blanket to compete with the regular 2 J to 3 pound men's over, numbers. . . Three-wa- y coat to sell at around $40; lining zips out to give warm-da- y topcoat; turn that inside out and vou have rain coat. . . "Jam" bracelets inscribed, with the jargon dear to the heart of every swing devotee. . . FurnituiCj polish, shoe polish, carbon paper and certain cosmetics made from rice bran oil rather than vegetable waxes. PAG3TCnr3 1933 r EAST GARLAND Girl Scout News ) By Mrs. David L&rson The girl scouts held their meeting et the home of their leader, Mrs. Earl Marble. The lesson was on animals. The Ward Relief Society conference It was an interesting subject. was held here Sunday evening. There The Girl Scouts held a dance last was a good attendance and interest Friday. We had a large crowd. We ing program. A. R. of Gar- Capener, land, and Mrs. Rose- Hunsaker, of Tremonton, were stake visitors. as Leroy Atkinson was president of the M Men ofThe stake at their recent meeting. He is also serving in the local Sunday School superintefldency. Mrs. Lavona Grover and Mrs. e Petersen entertained at a Hallowe'en party for their M. I. A. group of girls at the home of Mrs. Grover, where a jolly evening was had. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaffer are rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a eon. This is also the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Buy U. S. Rubber Footwear sat Oylc-rMother and babe are doing Cliff's Clothiery. nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin, Mrs. Geo. dustry. . . International Business Ma. McMurray and son Howard, of Bear chines, Marshall Field & Company, Lake, were visiting with their cousins and National Distillers report profits above 1937, while General Motors and Bethlehem Steel show declines. . . . 20 Pi s. Boys' -- Ball Band" I Average automobile dealer sold 92 cars last year, according to Automobile Manufacturers Association. . . Auto output this quarter may teach one million units, would be larger, if pails suppliers could turn out acces sories fast enough. . . U. S. Treasury stands to make $208,000,000 profit if holders of national bank notes call ed for redemption in 1935 don't turn their notes in for regular currency. . . Citizens of Elkton, Maryland, whose e main industry is mar riage, alarmed as State vote nears on referendum to delay marriage- 48 at GEPHARTS hours after obtaining license. sold ice cream. Prizes were awarded j J - for the best costumes. The prizes went to Gloria Schaffer, Billy Nelson and Linda Marble. Bob Whitney and Dona Allen won prizes for the best dancing. Friday night we sponsored a show on the screen, called "Penrod's Double Trouble" and Hopalong Cassidy in "Old Mexico." We had a very large crowd. We sold very many tickets. It was held at the Liberty Theatre We want to thank Mr. Winze-le- r for leting us hire that night for the shows Peggy Johnson, Reporters Joyce Ransom, Ber-nic- . RUBBERS . only quick-servic- I -- GUNMETAL OXFOR I)S OXFOR D S TICKET Comnan Foot Troubles Can it Davit Ycur Feet In Pliable, Buckskin Soft WOLVERINE Shell I 1 ELBERT D. THOMAS For Representative in Congress J 1 I 1 I I ABE MURDOCH For Justice of the Supreme Court i. Mcdonough For State Representative 1 WAYNE N. MASON For County Commissioner Term T. L. DAVIS r. I 1 I I I 1 J For Representative in Congress LEROY B. YOUNG For Justice of the Supreme Court william h. folland For State Representative CLIFTON G. M. KERR LJ J J j I j For State Representative I 2-- OSEYJENSON For County Clerk and Auditor C HENRY NIELSEN For County Treasurer OWEN L. EROUGH I j I r. LJ NOBLE HUNSAKER LJ I I LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ For County Assessor FRED L. FETERSEN I J. EDWIN BAIRD For County Recorder FLORENCE LEE SOUTER I For County Attorney WILLIAM E. DAVIS I For County Surveyor WILLIAM H. GRIFFITHS I j j j GEORGE L. JOHNSON I I For County Treasurer HOWARD CALL I I 1 1 For County Assessor A. W. BISHOP County Sheriff FRED SORENSON For County Recorder AFTON R. CHRISTENSEN For County Attorney WALTER G. MANN For County Surveyor J j Term Lj j For County Sheriff LJ For County Recorder j LJ LJ I J For County Attorney 1 For County Surveyor I I Constitutional Amendment No. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section 3. Article 10 of the Constitution of the State of Utah Relating to the Proceeds of Lands and Other Property A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend- ment to Section 7, Article XIII of the Constitution of the state 0f Utah. Rc- tQ the Rate of Taxationf Pur. ati md Distributlon. ... at GEPHARTS And it gives them many miles and months of EXTRA wear. Come in and try on a pair. C3XL HOBSEHIDE WORK SHOES 1 '"" LJ LJ LJ J I j j j x 1 LJ LJ J Fashion Dictates 1 J LJ UiX TV j LJ j ' j LJ Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section 6, of At tide 16 of the Consti- fJa"ner,,to Hours of VVork on F,.' Soft and lovely to fh Smooth and Haltering This consistent yt n fashion favorite enters the fall season in a glorious array cf flattering colors. See Constitutional Amendment No. 3 A ki FOR tho II V luxurious browns, ..ine, burgundy and the ever popular black. We've got the suedes you wan! in many beautiful styles, - Y$K 1 1 SEE THEM T0DAY 1 YES LZI NO O YES d NO $2.99 d to $3,99 STATE OF UTAH : triple-tannin- that does it! Sizes 6 to 20 Values to $3.98 ... j For County Assessor LJ I Term For County Treasurer j Constitutional Amendment No. 1 (Zl j LJ For County Clerk and Auditor LJ I I and Creating a remanent Fund and a Uniform School Fund for the Common and Public Schools. r. LJ For County Clerk and Auditor j Made by DuPont LJ For County Commissioner Term j 1 JACKETS I J Only - Waterproof 'em get soaking wet from rain or snow they'll still dry out soft and pliable. It's that seg cret process of For County Commissioner r. HENRY HOLST l 5 1 j For County Commissioner Term r. I LJ For Justice of the Supreme Court For County Commissioner For Countv Commissioner Term J For Representative in Congress I j at GEPHARTS ' I moc- casins all day long. Let For United States Senator I WOLVERINES. Just like wearing o For United States Senator FRANKLIN S. HARRIS HORSSIHIDES EVEN after fourteen hours in the ol' south forty, your feet feel wonderful in soft, flexi- o For United States Senator I, C. sou ble o County of Box Elder a MfifciUVL Sizes COMPO TICKET NO - AH ... at GEPHARTS --- REPUBLICAN PARTY H SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER gpr- Leather Soles I DEMOCRATIC PARTY YES On Tuesday evening the same party from here enjoyed a family gathering at Clearfield, where they celebrated the birthday anniversary of Walter VV. Steed Jr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen at the former's home. Laws of Utah 2, vr roger C. College. Patent T STRAPS " I - ... - i f Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, and other?, friends here Sunday. Mrs. Alva Rhodes was an invited.', guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. L. Hansen, in Brigham City, Thursday. Mrs. Hansen was hostess to her Happy Hour club at her home. Doy Barnard left for his home in? Los Angeles, Monday, aftc- - several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alva. Rhodes and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and Mrs. David Larson met with relatives frol Idaho and Salt Lake City, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Prof, and Mrs. J. Whitney Floyd in Logan Mrs. Floyd is a niece of Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Hansen and had recently returned from visiting in Berkeley with her husband, who is on leave of absence from his teaching at the A. SS. ) Henry Nielsen, County Clerk in and for the County of Box Elder, in the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the names of all candidates for office duly nominated, for the General Election to be held Tuesday, November 8th, 1938, as appears on file in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 2Sth dav of October, A. D. 1938. C HENRY NIELSEN, County Clerk. PHONE 33 TRcMONTON n |