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Show CHOOSE BABY'S TOYS BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered be baby's toys should should and wisely never be bestowed abundantly. acThe chief purpose of toys, and cording to Drs. Morris authorities Fisbbein. famous is to keep babies on cnild-carmany toys and too but amused, the wrong kind of toys can breed carelessness and extravagance ana at the Poetoffice at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter Wil-11a- Phone 23-- J p SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) $2.00 $1.00 50? . Free to Publit where catalogs and a ny line of humm r product can be obtained Free and Without Library. Obligation la the American Industrial Writo or Business Advertising Matter you are interested in;aame will be promptly forwarded. U. S. Thi'Wy rUui in the covenna 4vt,.in To Your Town matter as well as to your Country AMERICA! INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Kaalarin. Bolldlni. C hicaio. llUawla PATRONIZE YOUR .LOCAL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CVH"ii (93 ip! Lii " Setting an enviable record for speed in "getting down to business," the session of the Utah State twenty-thir- d Legislature last Friday closed its second week of activities well advanced along the lawmaking highway. A noticeable desire to get things done as speedily as possible was not the only outstanding feature of the first 12 days of legislative maneuver-ingAnother was the apparent desire and willingness on the part of all senators and representatives to pull a coordinated sroke in efforts to draft only such new laws and effect such changes in existing ones as will benefit the state as a whole. This cohesion of effort was made more pronounced by the seeming absence of the definite administration lines that deand veloped early in the 1937 legislative session. Acrimony and cleavage has apparently given way to a unity of purpose that trained observers believe will weld progressives and conservatives together in the interest of worthwhile legislation. Both legislative branches got away to a flying start in the early organization sessions and echoes of Governor Henry H. Blood's message of do's and dont's had scarcely died away before the bill hoppers began to grind their daily grist of measures introduced by the lawmakers. The chief executive's biennial counsel to the legislators summed up to a strong plea for economy no new governmental spending agencies, no additional taxes or bond issues, no building appropriations beyond those absolutely necessary, no departmental expenditures that will prevent a balanced budget not even a homestead tax exemption calling for a drastic reconstruction of revenue stat utes. Governor Blood opposed diversion of state revenues to local governments, gasoline taxes to other than highway uses, and sales tax revenues to other than public welfare purposes. He was also against changes in the existing liquor control laws, especially any than authorized the sale of liquor by the drink. A judiciary law pro viding for the appointment of judges was favored. So was careful consideration of the traffic safety problem, and a wages and hour law that will keep Utah's labor relations act in con formity with the federal law if the latter is amended by the present United States congress. The second week of legislative activities ended with 153 bills introduced; 82 in the senate and 71 in the lower house. This is five more than the 1937 legislature had introduced during the same period. Five mea- s. NATIONAL IDITORIAL u 0 5 OIUIMaMimMaWMIMIISmMimiHIMMMIIIW "Behind the Scenes In American Business" ( i MWIIUillWMWUMUMINMIHIIMIIHIIMIMIIIimHmiUIUnlll ness men concerned with tax trends was the N. R. D. G. A. action deploring "unwise and excessive" taxation and recommending "a thorough review and revision of Federal, State and local tax laws." Significant application of this tax viewpoint to retailers' problems was made by Benjamin H. Namm, Brooklyn, N. Y. department store head, who attacked n store "death the Patman sentence" tax bill as "legislation intended to crush a legitimate business just because it has grown big through efficient service to the public." "As said an independent merchant," Namm, "I am opposed to any such legislation." He charged that this and similar local, state and federal legis lation "deprived retailers of their right to pass on to consumers such savings as their operating efficiency made possible." NEW YORK, Jan. 23 BUSINESS For the past several weeks the business world has maintained a steady pace, not slipping backward after the the last sharp rise in activity during remarkhalf of 1938, nor making any able advance. Stasticians, with their fingers on the pulse of Industry, foresee a continuance of the upward trend. A rapid business recovery during the Spring is forecast by WPA Administrator Harrington, with 1,500,000 men froiny back to work in private Industry by June 1. Preparing for this ancrowd g ticipated rise a cf more than 1,000 buyers from stores swarmed into New York on a single day last week and placd orders for new Spring dresses, suits, housefurnishings and other dry goods averaging 10 per cent above 1938. The Tanners Council of America sees the possibility of a new record high in shoe production during 1939, expecting at least 400,000 pairs of shoes to be produced in the year. anti-chai- record-breakin- out-of-to- THINGS TO WATCH FOR Doub railroad sleeping cars . . holds electricity, design which Paper ed for banknotes and documents to Powder made from foil forgers Insiluble soap to sprinkle on floors so as to prevent rugs from slipping . . Restaurant table lamps with a wait er's signed light and a newspaper New preparation for holder treating burns, extracted from artery and vein tissue of cattle, and forming a flexible, transparent film thru which doctors may abserve progress of healing Telefood, Inc., a new company which will send lemons, oranges, and other fruits by wire in the same way florists send flowers by New plastic gadget telegraph for brushing suits; it gathers dust and lint by static electricity after being rubbed briskly with flannel. WASHINGTON Uncle Sam is beginning to wonder if he is not "land poor." Owing 20 per cent of the land in the United Sates, or some 605,000 square miles, worth almost 54,750,000,000 Including improvements he is way out In front of all other "landed gentry." His holdings cover inore ground than the combined areas of 20 states: Alaska, Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Deleware, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Hampshire New Jersey, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and Wisconsin. The holdings vary from state to state. running as high as 82 per cent of Ne-- 1 vada's 110,690 square miles to less' than one tenth of 1 per cent of Iowa's 66,147 square miles. These statistics; "REVOLUTION IN RESEARCH" give the reason why President Roose- The growing Importance of the role velt last week appointed a Federal: Real Estate Board to coordinate the played in modem business by science is reflected by estimates that government's land activities and to! of the commercial exhibits at holdto of dispo.se attempt surplus New York World's Fair will be dethe ings. voted to scientific demonstrations of new which will make life TACKLE TAXES Assembled in easierproducts in "The World of Tomorrow." New York last week for its 28th an- The Ford highway of the future and nual convention, the National Retail R. C. A. exhibit symbolize the the Dry Goods Association examined in careful scientific planning which U. S. detail all problems facing the indus- business now considers a "must." In try. Of particular Interest to busi- - one instance, however, science takes a hint from the world of yesterday an unusual Instrument to be shown is STEAM ROLLING a mammoth "tire guillotine" housed tower of The B. F. In the Goodrich Company building. A shiny. scientific cousin of the accepted CO. French means of liquidating public Phone 41 Tremonton, Utah enemies, the guillotine is used by scl entists to study the bruise resistance .... .... .... .... so-call-ed ed non-partis- j one-four- STOHL 90-fo- ot ELEVATOR th of tires and improve methods of tire building. As an example, in the past fifteen years, the guillotine has aided engineers in literally "revolutionizand insuring maxiing" mum efficiency in aviation, passenger, truck and farm tires. This 20th century use of the guillotine was certainly never envisioned by old Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotine who invented the Instrument. tire-buildi- HEADLINES IN NEW YORK Montgomery Ward will start construction shortly on five new department stores in various sections of the country Looking over the earnProctor and reports: ings higher SunGamble, Howe Sound; lower shine Mining, Liggett & Myers . . . . Engineering construction awards running 16 per cent above a year ago . . . Studebaker Motor Car Corporation restores all wage cuts given in 938 . . . . More than a million dollars worth of silver foxes were sold In this country in the past two weeks, with top grade furs selling for $126. the Literary Cub last ing at her home, . bers were nrpcnt SanV over-stimula- te the February Pictorial Review. toys than he "They give him more on to activi needs and urge him The his capabilities. beyond ties truth is they are entertaining themselves rather than consider-or ing the pleasures and desires the baby." The article also points out that toys should keep pace with the child's mental age. During the first year '"W toys are necessary dolls made of washable material or rubber, wooden beads, or rubber animals are sufficient. In the second year a greater assortment is advisable. "With increasing age come better coordination and a wider vadoctors riety of interests," the k write. "This calls for more materials. As the baby dehe velops new abilities and skills,outhas quickly abandons those hewill guide grown, and his Interests the alert parent to the type of toy which will meet this new activity. A child never attempts to do more than he can carry out effectively. It is not only safe but also very wise to allow him to play n accordance with his own desires." band-wor- employed. Measures which may be classed as political in nature propose: to repeal the law empowering the governor to fill legislative vacancies from lists approved by county central committees; to transfer power to fill legislative vacancies from the governor to the party central committee concerned, and to create a judiciary hrough appointment of judges by the governor. Bills establishing new departments or commissions propose: to create a state constabulary including highway patrol, bureau of criminal identification and investigation, and liquor enforcement officers; to establish a state department of justice; to create a department of commerce . to create a state civil service department, and to include a hospital for disabled min ers at the state sanitorium in Ogden. In the realm of education bills propose: to establish junior colleges at Roosevelt and Richfield; to require educaand tion in schools receiving state support and to require character education in schools. In the general classification measures propose: to authorize sale of liquor by the drink in licensed establishments; to authorize cities and counties to undertake low cost housing projects to eliminate lunch counters operated in connection with other businesses, and to bring small loan agencies under supervision of the state banking department. Bills coming in the legal category propose: to require claimants for damages to undergo medical examinations in court when claims are based on sickness or injury, and eight measures sponsored by the bar association. One bill permits cities of the first and second class to put any or all appointive officers under civil service. Another creates civil service systems m cities of the third class. A traffic safety bill proposes cancellation of owner and operator license and registration when either fails to satisfy a judgment. It aims to make motor vehicle onerators fin- anciallv responsible. Both senate and house bills propose registration of lobbyists and showing of expenditures by them. non-partis- an state-owne- anti-alcoh- d anti-tobac- ol co ; So-call- ed j i other f: raucned; eg. Lm -- In $50,-00- 0 . review, given by Mrs FnVk of "My Son, My Spring. Light refreshments , ed by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severn Monday and Tuesday in F visiting with their parents Tfr Ir Mrs. W. E. Potter. t Mr. and Mrs. Cliff .. dren spent the weekend in rC " with relatives and friends Mrs. Mark J. Udy Was Nephi last week due to the her grandmother, Mrs. Bachovi1 Mrs. Willis Walton and Richard, of Farmington, via nesday and Thursday at the fc Mr. and Mrs. Severson. Mrs i? is a sister of Mrs. Severson 4 Mr. William Linford, one of local school teachers, was ta the Valley Hospital last night suffering from an atta" appendicitis. He was operated oc J urday evening, and at this he is reported to be getting '2 as well as can be expected, v Vernon Hansen is substitute Mr. Linford during his illness Mrs. jarvis Johnson and Miss Johnson attended a dinner last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ca.v Johnson in Deweyville, honoriw'v and Mrs. Al Sorensen, of Logaj f, ently married. Mrs. Sorensen ,. formerly Wanda Johnson, of fW m detructiveness. "Parents have a tendency to the child," they say sures had been passed in the two branches this year, two defeated and one tabled. None has as yet betTi passed by both senate and house. Four bills passed by the senate Include one providing for the flying of the American flag from schools while in session, another prohibiting diversion of fishing and hunting license fee monies to any other purpose than wild life propagation management, and another fixes fees for justices of the peace for services in criminal cases at $3.00. The one bill passed in the house provides that a retailer's markup under the fair trade act shall be not less than 6 per cent of the cost to him after adding freight charges and cartage. The bill tabled in the house proposes that the prevailing wage scale be paid employes on projects financed by emergency or R. F. C. funds. Bills defeated related to state' appointees. One would have required confirmation every two years of appointees confirmed by the senate. The other prohibited legislators accepting a state appontment while serving in the legislature or for two years thereafter. The dozen or more bills affecting agriculture and livestock interests already introduced propose in brief: to require all livestock owners to brand stock and record the brands in efforts to stop theft of livestock; to provide stricter regulation of commercial feeds . to create a Utah farm debit commission; to appropriate for Bang's disease control; to require grading of agricultural products shipped out of the state; to appropriate $20,000 for farm organization and agricultural marketing work; to appropriate $15,000 for noxious weed d control on lands; to apfor $135,000 general noxious propriate weed control; to place the stafe chemist under the department of agriculture; to permit land owners to organize shooting areas and collect fees for shooting; to appropriate $5,000 for the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show, and a house joint mem orial urging congress to prevent reduction of present tariffs on Cuban sugar. Taxation and revenue measures introduced propose: to require use of sales tax revenues for welfare and relief needs, with surpluses to be invested in government or government-guaranteebonds and sold as needed, to levy an excise tax of 4 cents per 1,000 cubic feet on natural gas sold or delivered in Utah; to permit counties to lease or rent tax sale properties; to use sales tax revenues for emergency relief funds; to exempt from taxation homes up to $2,000 in value and personal property up to $300, and to appropriate $700,000 annually from liquor sales receipts for the state high school fund. labor bills introduced propose: to repeal the syndicalism and sabatoge law and another to amend it to strike out sections restricting freedom of labor organizations to assemble; to provide for registration of persons accepting employment during a strike by a recognized national union; to establish a wages and hours standard for concerns engaged in in- trastate commerce, and to prohibit employment by government units of persons whose spouses are gainfully The aw Frin e, 'r . ! THE JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager West Street AlaUStritHl FOB Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week First J; FIELDlKf 23, 10S3 BEAT. RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY EIXZS TWO Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs iora wrti weiung was nostess to the comer and las Kgivenexcffith coffees only t fte Corner, interrupt i trade causec Biazil n. r barter are r tot the JU Je determinati more war ffs. extensiv se notice of Sffee to Centi ded ne- isuch .YKMS AND T ffASHIXGT lined from Fl iUadors Josi and W weel last fl,re &o in S ' a- c- son; tat-eo- Lear- a ioin' and S Committees. Kenn Commitl ivse ,rar to Europ Qrrrmany has (0O 00 usable ol a month. to 1 war yrted as sayi ttsistar.ee threat of Adolf r' h allow ffien Canada, whic shears to def pease This Mr. K Sut many of '.pressed by and Cong , tbe Franklin giessage tellir wanted more fte $510,000.' regular t program. 1 p: gram for ipse," Frank ress to appi .e I trafor: "A minim jinny planes "Critical" and ammuni' I particular j "Education Johnson, ATTENTION! Si E Dealers MOTOR ... If OIL i joi owner or operator of a service tion or desire to build and want become affiliated with a comps that has been in business for ifJ years, and is now extending operations into Utah, write give particulars to GEORGE R. RUSSELL 206 Dooly Warehouse Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah I aK of busto investigate fc. For greater volume and bigger profits rare opportunity. .... soon: conirjG THE WONDER to fare for qu materials in There are openings for distrito an: torships of POWERLSE GAS Box Elder County : fT20.000.000 f Assistant POWER-LUB- i art Development Club at her ho large crowd of club members aa few special guests were present enjoy the splendid program t had been arranged by Mrs. Rif Laub. The program was presented the Washakie Indians and dealt r the Indian customs and legends, i Henry Woonsook gave a very esting talk on Indian life in the days when their hunting ground tended from Canada on the norl Mexico on the south, as well as ementing on present conditions, j Indian ladies' quartette sang "! Old Lady." One of the ladies t rendered two solos, Indian love which were very good. Mrs, Bfc Richards gave a splendid paper the writing of Nephi Andes Church historian, on the life of t American Indian. All in all it very splendid and unusual prop. and was enjoyed by a large atej 'dance. During the social hour, was served by the hostess. Mr. Thayles Leavitt who has te spending a few days at Shelley, I is visiting with hie parents, Mr.t Mrs. Frank Durfey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey t Mr. Theo Durfey and Thayles were dinner quests last Sunday; the home of Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Smithfield. Gas and Oil c Routed the r ' "J onion tm I Strengthei enses of P continental ' Financing training of ommercial Increasing tnt garrison (anal Zone I Additional and aviatior I V Army planes aire: JlO planes tew planes pt out of the A tat arm of make J STE EL Phone i PICTURE OF THE CENTURY! -- Advertising Does Four Things If you conduct a retail store, there are four things you wish to do (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers. (2) You wish to SELL more goods to your present customers. (3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the old ones who move away. (4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your customers. Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objectives can be reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can be wholly realized without advertising in THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER D. W GRIFFITH'S HISTORIC ACTION DRAMA Gas Gas All Timo to Si IN Jat. tiller aayc "Uaa on my atom, so bad I couldn't eat or alerp. Uaa preaaed on my heart. Adlenka ma brought quick relief. Now, I eat (is I wish, aleep flne. never felt better." Mr a. ach TEi wii even or. AN At all leading druggists. ;.t& '.. IK-J- ' tt irnimi'ifirwiair (dv.) ALL-TALKIN- G MOTION PICTURE WITH WALTER HUSTON I UNA MERKEL .... IAN KEITH and a Supporting Cast of Thousands! anil i Them Clrnnae the Itlood of Harmful Ilody Waate Your kldneya are constantly filterW waste matter (rom the blood stream. But Vidnryt sometimes l(t In their work do not art as Nature Intended (ail to ve Impurities that, il retained, may roison the system and upset the wnoia machinery. Symptoms may be nasrzlng barkarha, persistent headsrhe, attacks of dur.lneaa, letting up nights, swelling, pufrineae under the eyi a feeling of nervous anxiety and lots of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dla order may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment la wiser than netted. Use Doaa's Mis. Osoa's have been winning new friends for mora thsa forty years, nation-wid- e Taey hava rsputaUoa. Are recommended by grateful people Iks) nun try over. Atk soar aeipfteerl A Titanic Spectacle Mirroring the Adventurous Career of a Great Master of Men, Who Lived With Malice Toward None and Charity for All BEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, Jan. 30th General Admission I - 7:30 p. m. 25 cents .... SPONSORED BY BOY SCOUTS TROOP NO. 140 V ( |