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Show MAY BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. TlTCftSDAY. Ei3 TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postofflce at Tremcmton, Utah, aa Second Class is Beyond the Pick? What Matter 25, 1939 Law I rheShmdard W. W. WHITNEY Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week INSTALLMENT NO. 7 JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Standard No. 4 jlrat West Phone Street Autocracy, Bureaucracy, Capitalism and Ilvm We Demand A ChaT30' As We Have It Today JUUCU u iitciit. ui.vui lam lliuuuna' wuuji imminent.- - What better method could be devised for hf ity -to set up a new standard? The principle of competitirr stanrlnrrtc- nf;,,: the mi. ion, r.t- thp limit between . ;, , ui"uons of n msi ...... Standards ariij J aciuanyirilauuiiio onH rcarivmujo to and willinf sppvo tn any oton,i o luiv aianu jon the position t g0Vtr' ment and industry competiUve principle and ba now in are Standard No. 1, 2 or 3 wt of serving the masses a referendum, by an amendment attached to the next elect' NA 4 Weigh and Measure Humanitn First Quarter How many humans get $250,000 per a Second Quarter How many humans get $500 000 ner Third Quarter How many humans get $750,000 per ' Fourth Quarter How many humans get $1,000,000 c 075' 1000 Demand ; 750 Law of Supply and Biblical Law opposed to USURY, continued from Standi 7 "As with the lender so with the borrower'3 Isaiah the taker of usury so with the giver of usury they have tn the laws, changed the ordinances and broken the everlasting S?S3";' "Hath given forth upon usury and hath Ezekiel creases; shall he then live? He shall surely die; his blood kL'v. ' upon him." "Thou hast taken usury and increase and tv, V greedily gained of thy neighbor by extortion and hast forcmn K saith the Lord God, "Behold therefore, I have smitten at thtl gain which thou hast made." " "Hear this O Ye that swallow un the Amos nxil to make the poor of the land fail." I here wish to introduce the pcem anoth of the Standards. Experience and contact for the last two v weeks in the legislature of Utah, when Governor Henry inducted into office; nine weeks in Washington last winter t r' K: stant missionary work here, there and everywhere tv has taught me the truthfulness and soundness of the nhiirL fe F'uwsoptsy co,.; tained herein. I have found people too busy. I have found all industrial! t : the double standard pay positions unwilling to listen As they see they are challenged, they refuse to listen anymore is the alibi. Everything in the present is cut and dried SoT ' re the challenge in the die, so to speak. You busy? I me, I busy, you, "we" we busy, all three in fields. So hugh to the LINE nor dare to tread too near the fX our dead; In Flanders fields and the great fields of America, nnrpi-'- " STANDARDS caused these. WAR'S DOUBLE STANDARD acaus those scars in Flanders Fields. DOUBLE DEALING from afar came to America without a ' and is now robbing U. S. par in Flanders Fields and the erea of America, "H The war was fought to make the world safe for AUTOCRACY, BUREAUCRACY, CAPITALISM and HYroSir stepped in and made the WORLD safe for the and until now. So hugh to the line nor dare to tread too near the Hv of our dead in Flanders Fields in the whole wide word 23-- J SUBSCRIPTION RATES 200 ?100 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Free to PiiMit - - f ?'" To Your Town. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION tj sunA ex, 19 3 5 .7 1 7 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ) ' a.aaajW,MUHtj1,,,uti,HUMIUM1HHIM.MUIlmilUMinnimnlMtH(IHIII!lHMIlHMll "Behind the Scenes In I IS"r FT? AtviAKIAin HIIIUI llUII UULilllUU '5 ntt.r.rf,.a..iwi.iitmiiiilll HMMtHIH)IWmilUtHIHIHnilMnMMniHMMHI.tlllllMlllHIIIIHIIUIHMIMMllMtllltHIMIMlMIIHIItllll!llMtini NEW YORK, May 22 BUSINESS The steel industry is having a price war so the automobile companies are 1940 looking forward to "dressing up" car models without raising prices to the new for orders Steel the public. cars are being booked at $5 to $8 a ton below recent levels, and since about a ton goes into each automobile, corresponding savings per car are Indicated. The 1940 models will be out early this year, possibly in July or early August in order that they may be "shown off" at the fairs in New York and San Francisco. Pessimists who believe the auto industry has reached a saturation point and must now stabilize production were called to Uo.t lust week by General Motors' chairman, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., testifying before the Temporary National Economic Committee ot Congress. A rising national income, he said, has always speeded up car production and sales, and he raw no reason why it shouldn't do so again. SCHOOL BOOM With $314,800, 000 poured into new buildings, Amer- - j j j j WASHINGTON Relatively stable domestic business conditions and demand for farm products in 1939 was predicted last week by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics in one of Its periodic economic surveys. Indications point to some improvement during the summer, but no marked change, the bureau said. Meanwhile, In Inner New Deal circles it was in dicated a huge new spending program Is under consideration. One figure named was $3,000,000 which would be second in size only to the history-makin- g $4,800,000,000 relief and recovery program of 1935, Despite the growing economy sentiment of a small but determined group in Congress, Administration backing for at least part of the spending proposals now being formulated is anticipated. The President said last week that specific measures must be found and adopted to bring together idle men, machines and money. SOLUTION While dairymen the country over prepare for an extensive promotion of June as "1939 Dairy Month" in an effort to dispose of what may be a record butter crop. women of the National Consumers Tax Commission came forward last week with what appears to be sn ideal method of eliminating the f x- - i Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins! CIIlROrRACTOR Rocks South of Bank rilONE ica's educational system had a ban- ner year in 1938. According to F. W. Dodge Reports, 5,635 schools were built, a new high and a gain of 87 per cent over 1937. Federal spending is mainly responsible for this upward trend, which appears to be continu ing into 1939. As a result, many of the millions of youngsters who soon will be hailing summer vacations may find tRemselves in changed educational surroundings next fall. At least they may expect new interiors, if not new buildings. For it is the summer months that bring school contractors out of hiding to install new seats, desks, floors, plaster, concrete, tiling and blackboards. In the latter field incidentally, blackboards of glass are one of the biggest innovations of recent years in school equipment. Many school buildings have eliminated the x old type blackboard because the new of are which the boards glass made eliminates eyestrain and mini mizes maintenance costs. op-te- A THINGS TO WATCH FOR wrist watch smaller than a clime and about 10 per cent thinner than any watch. . . More other American-mad- e rapid spread of new dance fads via television. . . Prefabricated steel build ings for farms; will be sold wholesale only and consist of five units, dwelling, barn, chicken house, smoke house and privy. . . Renewed efforts to cultivate silkworms on a large scale in southern states. . . Small greenhouses that fit neatly into a window, jutting out from the house about a foot; sufficient heat for plants is usually supplied from the house, but heating lamps may be used in extremely cold weather; in summer glass panels may be replaced by g screens. . The ultimate in devices for the housewife ; a com plete kitchen unit which combines an electric refrigerator, electric range, electric dishwasher, clothes washer, . Office at Residence 3 ' lllHtMHlillliltlHItV pected surplus. Simply get rid of the 46 hidden taxes on a pound of butter, say these opponents of unseen levies, and consumers will have enough money available to purchase the en tire month's output. Their figures bear them out, too. On last year's production of 1,600,000,000 pounds, approximately $50,000,000 was paid in hidden taxes. At 25 cents a pound, this would buy up the expected June output of nearly 200,000,000 pounds and leave something over for bread The 29 federal taxes, and 17 state and local levies account for 11.3 per cent of the retail price, the commis sion estimates. I 96.0-.- - step-savin- 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 gcods to your of feet underground Hundred this miner li picking into a vein of ore, breaking it down preparatory to its long trek to the market. This ore Is hardly discernible from the country rock surrounding it, yet there is sufficient mineral to pay the expense ot mining, transportation, smelting and refining. The miner is always confronted with the problem of what is beyond the point of the pick ore or waste and must run his mine accordingly. From veing or beddings deep underground, ore is handled many times before the metal is separated from the waste material and made available for the fabrica-- , tor of mamjfaotured goods. From every ton of ore must come wages for the miner, a part must be set aside for the purchase of machinery with which men work. After the ore leaves the mine, a certain part of the ton of ore must go to the railroad for its transThen tiie smelter gets portation. a part of the ton of c;-- for the , THE LOW (3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the old ones who move away. (4) You wish to INCREASE TIIE NUMBER ?:. Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objectives ton he reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can be wholly realized wlthoit advertising in TIIE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER reduction of the product. The railroad then geta another slice of the metal for transporting the crude material from the smelter to the refinery. Most refineries are on the eastern seaboard. In addition to all this a certain ton part of the revenue from everyback of ore mined must be spent in ths ground in order to develop additional ore and perpetuate the life of the mine. Also something must be set aside for return of capital invested. .In tracin? the movement of a ton of ore it is interesting to note the amount of employment it generates in the mine, the mill, the railroad and the smelter; and in the machinery industry and industries which must build great plants for the treatment of ores. From this it can readily be seen that the greatest part of each ton of ore is left in the state for payrolls, equipment, etc. Then when the metal is sold in eastern markets, the money is brought back into Utah industry. I DOWN This uproar in Europe, it is bad medicine and is nothing to just wink at, but we been putting in too much time there. We got plenty of weeds in our own garden. This Mr. Hitler, he says he had to be the Supreme Court and everything all by himself, a few years back and clean house. Said he had to do it to save the country. He saved it for himself, but not for the average German. But that is not our problem. If Hans and Fr itz like it, let 'em be a sucker. I sure am not fond of Herr Adolf, but he got powerful close to the truth for once when he said the U. S. might solve some of its own unemployment and get out of the mire it is bogged down in, before crossing the Atlantic. China, it is doing pretty well, since everybody ha3 let them alone. So will Europe. The feller trying to settle the argument next door, he is the guy who winds up in the hospital. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA sink and tub. HEADLINES IN NEW YORK Argentina to add $8,000,000 to 1939, auto buying program in U. S . . . Department of Justice launches new investigation of major oil companies in 10 midwestern states. . . Rolling stock on American railroads now at lowest level since 1907. . , Lumber production sets new 1939 high. . . Aircraft exports show steady gain since first of year. . . Spain may buy 50,000 bales of cotton here. . . Fer tilizer sales in South up four per cent' in first four months. . . England moves to discourage buying of U. S. securities by Britishers in effort to curtail capital exports. . . F. W. Woolworth sales for May showing substantial gain . . . Jerome Frank elected new chairman of Securities ami Exchange Commission. . . U. S. Government bonds go to new record high prices. - FISH - SYDNEY, Australia A Svrtnev court last week decided that rwu"a Eutton, a workman, should be awarded compensation because a fish bit him. 24-2-- 5: 3: m-.- . TRI-AR-TT- !? I -- A The Primary presentation of the operetta, 'The Land of Happy Hearts' was enjoyed by the audience on Wed nesday evening of last week. Mrs Fred Grover directed, with Mrs. Ha zel Riser at the piano. Every child in Primary took part and all were in costume. Master Don Shaffer was King and Miss Ruth Holman was the Queen. President Naomi Oyler and her officers can well be complimented for the effort put forth in preparing the children for this event. Stake president Frank Johns, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Stayner were in attendance. Sidney Sorensen, son of Mrs. Mary Sorensen, and Ann Christensen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen of Clarkston, were mar ried Wednesday, May 17th in the Logan Temple. They will make their home here. Sunday afternoon a family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Sorensen at which relatives from Clarkston and East Garland were present. Mrs. Israel Hunsaker of the Relief Society Stake Board, attended the local association meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. I M. Holman visited the Elwood Relief Society. Clifton Grover and Paul Larson took a group of boys on the Aaronic Priesthood outing to the Boys' camp in Logan Canyon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ricks Smith, sons Ricks Jr. and Glenn and daughter Julia, and W. W. Steed or Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. David Larson and family. Mrs. Merlin Gleed was brought from the hospital Sunday and is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gleed in the loss of their first infant child. Miss Nelva Cook, of Syracuse, was a weekend guest of friends and relatives here. Members of the Aaronic Priesthood conducted an interesting program in Sunday evening Sacrament meeting, under the direction of Bishop L. M. Holman. LaThair Pedersen, of Tremonton Ward was present and spoke briefly. Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen accompanied Freeman Shoes. $5.00 CLOTIIIEIIY. ' CLIFFS Now's the Time For COTTON FROCKS . . . for Comfort, for Smartness, for Thrift SPECIAL Regular 89c 1.00 DRESSES Don't forget your clothing needs for DECORATION DAY for Sport Outings or Dress Occasions WE HAVE THEM J vol"-America- t ' I am not the only one that is making such I four.d Alfred Lawson at 606 Woodward Ave., Detroit, charges. Michigan last mer, who's experience far surpasses my own. He has a wondtrt ' organization which talks the soundest economics I have vet heard. ' consider him good authority by his actual experience and educa" nr He acknowledges the Creator and his laws in his works, HeV ' in his little book entitled "Direct Credit for Everydoby" on r&ni under the heading, "Changes That Must Be Made" in the fmanc system so that everybody will get a chance to succeed, resultine" oetter living conditions that will improve everybody phvsically mV-- tally and morally or as follows: 1. Gold must be abolished as and everybody prohibite from using it to pay for anything. money 2; PapJ ?urrency mujst be made the standard of exchange I: issued m sufficient quantities for all 3. Interest and all other formspurposes. of payment for use of rmJ must be abolished. supervision of money must be by the govemmec v4' Cntroliand operate all banks and other financial institutions. Privat banking must be prohibited. Private' thimc1 loans, must be made loans m business transactions must be by the government prohibited AU redltS mUSt iSSUCd by 010 Government direct to eve- n- J i body the GorerSn?7 Ladies Exclusive Ready-to-We- ar credits 8. Everybody must perform actual service for credits. Credits must be issued to everybody without secunr. in n"?? must be issued for the upkeep of children and eta n a&e to be voluntarily repaid by them if p able at J2 7efars time. contiried Mr. and Mrs. Lee Isaacson, of Gar- idna, to salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. n. t daughter Lou Con, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Simmons, daughter Florence, and son Paul, all of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. r LeRoy Atkinson. Reed Ovw nr,. ion Sorensen Tuesday morning on a fishing trip to wnere tney hope to catch their limits. Mr. and Mrs vviiioiti, bait Lake City, are visiting relatives and friends her Hf- ti, is having his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Grant iwm ...me auu HUH Jerry, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and , Mrs 'Mon ctergara ana son Jay, "mms. - a hti '"-i1- T ! of Ogden, came up their parents, Mr. Sunday to and Shaffer, and their sister, R. Mrs. Mer Insure Your Proeprty With the BEAR RIVER FIRE MUTUAL INSURANCE J. H. CO. MILLER AGENT East Garland - Phone 59.0-- T j o- j of contentment, of the very joy of living o Let Us Help Make It Attractive and Comfortable 'TLTTTvrrAr O j. i with Modern Furnishings Refrigerators, Radios etc. K ' SAVE MONE- Y- "Home is the cradle of happiness, i i ' Gleed. .... a Young Couple's Fancy Turns t- 9 ' u Mrs. In Spring v LaGra Shop entitJed to basic eiual a Home X Because the weather indicates it fT't 18-1- 3: EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson present customers. of your cugIo:;; - i rJERICAM IXCUST2IAL LIBRA3Y EaiiuoerinftiialMitii. CMo4o.IUioi - . t. as well as to your Country Ue , iu 50 ' U- S- wKr TxtTonh Place dvcrtmnr maiirr cove nng any linendol biiimni Wiiboul obtained tree be or produn can Library. Obligation i. the Amman Indtiitnal (or BuUiea Advcrti.ing Matt jrouara will bepromptlyforwarded. interested $ oF j j |
