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Show JULY 13, 1939 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Poetoff Ice i BOTHWELL at Tremcr.ton, Utah, as Second Class Matter J SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) 50tf .niS EVERY INDIVIDUAL. diaSaturday at the Eothwell ball mond, Howell and Bothwell played. The score was 5 to 5. The tie will be played off next Saturday at HowellMr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew and and Mrs. Rudger Forsgren spent Satat urday evening at the ball game After the game they went out to the Old Mill club to the dance. Saturday evening LaVon Tolman, Lewis Allen, Jay Stokes and Gladys Newman spent the evening at Brig-hato the ball tournament. Phyllis Summers of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen, Hope and Glen and Mr. Arlo Summers spent last week at American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols are the nroud Barents of a baby girl, born Julv 5. Mother and babe are doing nicely. This is their first baby. Mrs. Rudy Scholer spent Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Og-de- J2.00 J1.00 NATION-L- Free to wl.. Thinly J,t,n r.ei ' plaee in lh U. S. ' .' l mattr r prbdurt can be obtained fr.e od Wihout the American Industrial Library. Obligation-iWr.te or Buiineaa AdvertUini Matter you-vinteled in;am will be promptly torwajdcd. AMERICAN IXDUSTHlflL LIBRARY 83 well t. J iiiniiiiiiiiiiiilimiiiiMiiiriiimmiiir.iiiiliiimillliiiiiililiiiiHiliiwiiiliiHiiHiiriiiHHiiivlii iiiiiiti.iliilliiiiiitnaniHiH mmmmmim as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS EDITORIAL VNATIONAL To Your Town "Behind the Scenes In American BusineGs55 immiiimmi .i.H.H.iiiiMiiiiHiiiuliiiiiiiiHiiiifiiiPiiiiiiiililii'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniriiNiiiliiiiiiimii imKinilpmllllin NEW YORK, July 10 BUSINESS Millions of Americans enjoyed a four-da- y holiday last week, and total business volume suffered accordingJune ly. There were, however, such unemin decrease A as: highlights levployment to below the 10,000,000 el for the first time since October, 1S38; a gain of 15,720 in telephone subscribers; new airline traffic records, a sudden spurt fcni stock and bond financing by industry, and a rise of 18 per cent in engineering construction contracts. These give reasthat business is consuring evidence on new vitality. to take tinuing In addition, officials of three major industries last week aligned themsel with those who helipv- the monik " ves fchead will see further extension of these business gains: (1) Public util- Ity men look for a new electric power output record this quarter. (2) Con-- ( sensus of the country s rail otriciais a time ia that freight honored trade barometer, will register a pickup this v summer and fall. (3) Rayon and textile manufacturers, with a substantial business already booked for July, are expecting an excellent third quarter. costs were up about a car. Mean while Chevrolet's average sales price $34 a car, .against of $42 in manufacturing rose an increase costs, while Plymouth's sales were up $28 a car, compared with an increase of only $12 in manufacturing costs, the study showed. WE DON'T KNOW A comparison of findings of two studies recently made public should be of more than passing interest to the average lam ily. The Gallup poll last week reported that 40 per cent of American families believe they pay no taxes. This report followed close on the heels of a National Consumers low-inco- Tax Commission survey which show ed that 56 per cent of the 1938 tax bill was paid by the public in indirect taxes. Graphically picturing the real sour- ces 0f local, state and federal tax rev- tax enues, the NCTC, a nation-wid- e education organization, explained that of the $14,155,000,000 total tax burden, $8,204,000,000 came from the public indirectly. The commission points out that these shifted taxes paid on every expenditure for food, housing, clothing, fuel, as well as luxuries were paid by all families in all income groups but affect most seriously the 87 per cent of American wage earners whose annual income is $2,500 or less, - al cot-tojt- How much do WASHINGTON $35 imiiiiii automobile manufacturers make on. new cars? The answer, long a matter f speculation to car buyers and even some dealers, now has been' provided THINGS TO WATCH FOR Iby th Federal Trade Commission. In Leg field, the commission's cosmetic, a new liquid preparation to the remake stockingless legs look more at recently completed industry study netted a profit of tractive during the summer. Sales veals, the Ford only $6 a car to the Ford company slogan is 'Tour yourself a pair of In the four years 1934 through 1937, stockings" . . . The Trike, a tricycle while in the same period Chevrolet propelled with a chain.' drive like a earned for General Motors an average bicycle. A new wood finish, which of $46 a car, ajid Plymouth netted requires only one coat instead of the Chrysler Corp. about $48 a car. Ap- three used in present finishing meth parently the low Ford profit was clue ods. It is expected to cut time for finlargely to the company's not having ishing furniture from 20 hours to five advanced prices in protection to ris hours or less. . . A parcel post egg ing manufacturing costs during the box made wholly of paper, vet able period. In 1937, Ford's net sales price to stand a compressive load of 5,000 averaged $6 more per car than four pounds, according to Designer Frank years earlier, but its manufacturing Watson, Baltimore packaging engi- low-price- d V-- 8 ... ; AND INTERN ATIO.V As we progress into summer, seems to be taking a steady, if well-support- let-dow- e. - newly-develop- hie-he- conven-tially-construct- ed V a. -- .....v-WV.W.X-K- . i lion-doll- ar 100,000-productio- j I 931,-000,0- f M.' rif.mnr-ra.iiV- AVfA:. ,,.r. n C.--H- -- 6: gallows. (Editorial) NOTHING WRONG WITH OUR FUNDAMENTALS The work of the founders stand unchallenged as one of the greatest achievements of the ages. They builded wisely, perhaps even better than they knew. They were there to serve, not to exploit. Some of them lost their all. One gave up a fortune to help the cause. Some like Washington, served without pay. But when they had done their work wolves crept in. The rich men who come along began to look upon the country and the people as theirs to exploit and ravish for profit. The desire to hog up everything grew upon them, in the civil war while the boys weie fighting for 43 cents per day the founders of the nation's fortunes were breaking the heart of Lincoln by dipping into the heart of the nation's money and taking what they wante! They were vultures in every sense and used the war to their own advantage. It was the same daring the Spanish and American War and even worse during the World War. In the ranks of the big financiers were and are traitors besides whom Judas Iscariot and Arnold were angels. Today these traitors are breaking the heart of the people and have had their fangs in the public's vitals all during the depression. It is these we must rid ourselves of and send the whole carrion crew into hades. The founders were true and the pure, clean America what they gave us must not be sacrificed to the greed of the money mongers who stand behind the breast works of their millions and billions defying all the rights and liberties of the comBeni-di- mon people. I want to comment a little more on the constitutional goverAccording to the law of the 10 Standards we have no such thing as a constitutional democratic and republican form of government. nment. We have an autocratic, bureaucratic, capitalistic and slicker financier government. Only is the constitution retained to protect the property rights of the money power. There is ample proof of this fact Something should and must be done while there is yet time. The church could and should take uon its shoulders the responsibility of educating a leadership in the fields of economics. We do know the scriptures must and will be fulfilled. We are not in the least justified in sitting idle, thinking one mighty and strong is going to come in the midst of the wickedness and corruption and save us for wherein are we worthy of salvation if we do not by intelligence understand the great dilemma we are in. If we know these things then there are many things we can do to prepare for the great and dreadful day. I have not tried to quote many of the recorded facts. I have accumulated because I know all things are recorded and therefore common knowledge to the leaders and people. I have made up my little plan from my own experience and study and greatly wish I couid serve in some economic way. I have but one organization I truly respect today. That is my church. I am challenging the present system of government and have defined democracy into the Standard No. 1 principal and phi- losophy. I challenge protest and appeal against the abuses and corruption and past generations, county, state and national, in the of present present system. -( - :.y- Autocracy - Bureaucracy Capitalism - Hypocracy RED: Declaration of Independence THE IN HUMANITY governments are instituted amor.s rT That to secure these rights, from the consent of the governed deriving their just powers w whenever any f oim of government becomes destructive of these frt to or to alter abolish it and to institm it is the right of the people on such principles and a new government laying its foundation as to the-- shall seem most likelvT izing its powers in such form effect their safety and happiness. Prudence indeed will dictate tha? governments long established shall not be changed for light and trans, cient causes. Weigh and Measure Humanity Standard No. 8 to change from A. B. cause to consti Humanity has just tution government. First Quarter $2,500,000,000. Second Quarter 5,000 000 000 Third Quarter $7,500,000,000. Four th Quarter $10,000,000,000 1000 750 673, 75 Law of Supply and Demand 230 BIBLICAL LAW OPPOSED TO USURY Should remember the Continued from Standard 7. Rev. 18-you have to pay the utmost farthir? day of reckoning is at hand and If we reject knowledge and understanding we may rest assui we will be rejected as a people. Let us seek the truth and not out language to befog and darken council. For the planning 0f tht crafty cometh to naught. How vain it is to trust in the fooUshrl of men. Let us not be rebellious against the light but rather be doers . for the betterment of our fellowmen. Martin Luther, On Usury "Whoever eats up robs and steals thp nourishment of another, commits as great a murder as he who carves a man or utterly undoes him. Such does a usurer and he sits the while on his stool, when he ought rather to be hanging from the 0rl n. turn for the better. number of weeks considerable a For move"recovery" a activiindustrial ment has raised the index ty indexes. A representative 100 the touched Business Week's, mark-i- n of end June, mark toward the e a 25 point betterment over the same period a year before. Forecast ana is that the barometer will reach, the level 105 during the may pass, summer. All the forecasters apparently feel certain that improvement will continue into the fall at least. Parritt. As has happened in most of the Mr. Rasmus Anderson wishes to previous upward movements, the thank everyone that hedped him put dominant part Is being played by the the out the fire that was in his wheat cdnBumers' goods Industries those of distributors field. makers and Miss Helen Christensen of San Fran many articles which all of us buy, Cisco, Calif., arrived Tuesday where use. and wear out at regular intershe will spend an, extended visit with vals. Retail trade, as is to be expected, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chris- is doing nicely. The capital goods ina tensen. dustries, on the other hand, present Louis Christensen spent Monday in far less optimistic picture. ResidenOgden on business. tial building is keeping some of them Tuesday evening the Old Testament going at fair levels ntow but when Sunday school class spent the even- fall and winter come, there will aling at Crystal Springs. After having most certainlv be a sharp a good time swimming, a delicious in building. There is comparatively luncheon was served to twenty-fivbuilding, aside little Tuesday afternoon the Bothwell Re from a certain amount of government lief Society work and business meet- work, going on. So the heavy goods ing was held at the home of Tennie industries, on which the bulk of emSummers. Mrs. Ella Anderson was ployment and purchasing power in honored guest, it being her birthday this country depends, must exist large A gift of appreciation was presented on the outlet for goods offered by to her by President Erma Summers ly home construction and that is not a for the good work she has done in the v,0aithv state, nf affairs. If. for in Relief Society. After the meeting de stance, federal subsidization of home could licious refreshments was served. building were to be stopped, it Mrs. Arthur Pederson and Mrs. be expected that the severest sort of Edith Summers were present to dem- depression would instantly hit the onstrate hand work done by the Tre- basic industries. monton ward. Even in the consumers' goods field thorp nro a number of dubious fac fact that neer. The box has double thickness tors. Most important is the consumer of at top, bottom and sides, holds four, the relatively high islevel to made possible c rower ,,. dozen eggs. . . A new concoction. nnrrhasin? t ecierai extent spe.7i.uing. a large by t which produces bubbles in bath Trip Federal cash deficit is now run- nine- about S200.000.000 monthly. The 1939 fiscal year OZONE REBUFFED Lightening total bedeficit for the around $3,500,000,000 exceedof the duties of public utility "trouble will ed only by the 1936 deficit of $4,550,. shooters" is promised by a ma- 000.000. That brings with it the pros-osynthetic rubber-lik- e taxes and of new taxes terial made of ordinary coke, limestone and salt. Communications and which is a strong deterrent to capital nas ais power lines offen are crippled by oz- investment. Many a business condi one, a treacherous gas which rapidly covered that, under today's tions. it is nossible to do more busi deteriorates the insulation on cable. The new syn- ness and vet earn less nrofit. and thetic which scientists call koroseal when that is true it becomes hard to coax dollars out of investors for po has been found capable of withstandmirooses. ing the ravages of ozone indefinitely, tcntiallv nroduc.tive Anothpr bad factor is the annroach and wire or cable using this as insulation has fllrpndv hppn nut nr thA of next year's general electio.nL It's an old tradition that business sirs ment companies. Koroseal was de tight and pursues a policy of watchful election veloped primarily to resist the action waiting in a Presidential of corrosives. It was found to pos- - year that is likely to be doubly true in these times, with the bitterest sort . J and its applications were extended to: of battle between "conservative" and many industrial purposes such as acid "liberal" forces within both parties tank linings, beer tubing, gaskets and pending. So thp outlook rpmaina confnspd the like. there are. so many changing factors to oe weignea max it approacnes me HEADLINES IN NEW YORK height of folly to attempt to evaluate Money in circulation tops seven-bilmark for the first time conditions a vear or two hencp. In since bank" holiday of March, 1938. . . the meantime, you can be reasonably Dusmess win gradually Aggregate earnings of New York certain mat City banks in second quarter weTej o bettpr durinsr0 thp npxt fpw months and that the high reached this year below last year. . Jobs of workers threatened by win ue at itasu equal w mai reacneo oDo new CIO strike in General Motors last. of state The confusion existing . . U.I duties set plants. Penalty by S. on textile imports of silk from It-- among me experts over tne Duming aly; Treasury officials deny action question of "Will there be a war has any political significance. . . Pri- -' soon?" can be judged ty two articles vate crop exports estimate as of July appearing recently in leading serious 1 U. S. wheat crop of 721,000,000: maprfl7inps "Roth artirlca tirrit bushels, corn crop of 2,557,000,000. tpn hv men of rpnntatlnn ivith a fair claim to being authorities on events bushels. Last year's crops were bushels and 2,542,000,000 anroaa. une was entitled "There Will bushels respectively. . . 1939 fiscal! Be No War." The other was entitled year deficit of U. S. approximates "Hitler Must Fight." One theory which is encouraging to $3,500,000,000, second highest peace, ... . hplPflcnirfvl Pnrnnfl thp time total. "..H'VIUVH.., nf UU1U' is that Hitler cannot afford a war for the reason that it would bring Ads Get w H.U ii, on cjiucucm ciiance ui revo- . h , PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE rFBOM LOCAL WfcLFARE. 3'u, m PuMifc W.WHITNEY Standard No. 8 VV. AFFECT II FPEXrvGS THAT DIVIDEND THE DEVN'EB PAILS, . AND TAX EIIXS OF ' I ily. 23-- Leader lution at home and that Hitler knows this, even as he and other Nazi officials attempt to discredit it publicly. Certainly an excellent argument cart be made in surmort of thp theory. The Nazi regime has outlawed labor unions. It has fought the churches, especially the Catholic. It has imprisoned untold thousand nf dissenters in concentration camps, and executed manv. ' Tt hao other thousands into secuted people have families, friends, imecuons. jvot much is heard from tnese -possible dissenters tho v11 wv ii You won't be Air-conditio- Results IT PAYS you'll have pep to "do" the go by train. Both the New York and the San Francisco Fairs are reached via Union Pacific and connecting lines. You'll ride in cool, clean, comfort . . . enjoy delicious dining car meals . . . restful sleep . . . freedom from highway hazards. GOING EAST spend a day in Denver with no loss of travel time and at no extra rail fare. Ask about 'Tony Express" and Streamliner "City of Denver" service. GOING WEST visit glamorous Southern California en route to the San Francisco Exposition at little or no extra rail fare. travel-wear- Fair in great style . Ta 110.61 iatai Trip a $90.77 .Mind a.adard P.U- mm Earth ii and . . F Mdctfn r.rt and t.,.ra. SAM FRANCISCO tu. $31.19 Itlp Is JV.iKlT.ipin - ouuiaer Lin an lout lm Ut VaM, lo 0AB f 2- - & IVERS0NS, .... ... it for you. BEST QUALITY - DESIGN - CONSISTENT .... LOW PRICES .... r. - "' ihihxi vo ju.si as mucn as you And we make it possible for you to do Just that. Every aK"nt for furniture here buys Just ft bit more. Sonthara dollar You'll Try Us Once, You'll Come Again." Agent Telephone 40 !i.,ll'l'li;J:liilH. I'fiH.Wi'fti) TBI $lU,dtU 111 OkUJ4i4 1 S of decoration you have for jour bon. to If it doesn't happen may be had here "If Tremonton, Utah OLDER-WED- matter what scheme the right furniture stock we'll get 3- H.T.,U. A. I). SARGENT, of sabotage towards Every pjece of furniture has been nek ted with an eye U1 lasting quality and authentic design. We know you your furniture to look and wear well for many years. CWW njCi BurthEitia. AND S LARGE SELECTION be in Becker Products Company Str.dtdFiilI. Ch.U.tig.r Comlortabl. i:.i:a. - No via 10$ ANCHIS $31.11 S.ir- T.; la n Berth Elba. , 1- Becker's beer in hand, mat cans . . . ideal for picnics an J home use. No bottles to retura . . . simply enjoy the sparkling contents and throw away tht can. Sold also in bottles. Osden.Vtah $35.89 Trip la Kmai Trip la Omlorlabl. Ca.ll.ag., Slaaplng Cart CoarW Xitre. r $89.17 NEWLY-WED- at SHAW y FARES ai u appmints wont vuiiviivi i FURNITURE if you IOW J, TO SELECT THEIR Comfort1 ned heel of the gestapo prevents that but it is logical to believe that a substantial proportion of the German and people hate the regime in power, are waiting for the day when it may be destroyed. has In the countries which Hitler and the Austria as such subjugated suu Czech provinces conditions ofare view. Nazi point worse from the Production in factories Has.sioww expensive F down, a tremendously necessary, ana become has job icing Here's Why VA America's Favorite Shirt Pattern Is No Tattem At All I WHITE ARROW SHIRTS CLIFF'S CL0TII1ERY Travel in the Standards Lcnv of ... - HIGHLIGHTS Bur-le- y, Idaho, spent the weekend with Mr .and Mrs. Rudy Scholer and fam- JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phone rr BY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clayton of Week Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each First West Street - - V BESS1NGER HROS. . Tremonton, Utah a.. Phone 36 TT? ""r J) as- - - tJA |
