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Show )BER 26. 1639 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER it II Mi IMVJl I Entered at the Postofflce at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week Phone SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) I I I -- f vi II ir- aa in nt- tiIII!if Wl K Mr nx I I I 23-- J $2.00 $1.00 . 50 "Behind the Scenes In American Business t I ! i aswell as to yourCountry v V foe !sta 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 23 BUSINESS FHA, offering funds under A chance for the unemployed or ernizauon credit Plan, paint wears by "chalkii i,n. partly employed to pick up a few rise ing off gradually, leaving a ft ct the indicated is sharp dollars by vx. iwictuve la ff in srran iron Drices since the war. to that which peels, a I erred f it to $25 in ton August From $15 a or $26 a ton today means a squeeze swing uj aiummum paint 4 coats and for compiit Sod. on profits of steel companies, which house as weather insUr. ore pamt jobs iron of scrap mix equal quantities noted been in paint sales In making steel, but anyone with the H he summer late months BOappd vascour cellars, time and energy to l of even exceeding those of J snts discarded, for or cant lots junk heaps Can a new fee pieces of iron or steel should be able local to 8 t the to sell such findings junk swing be under way? dealer at a good price. p j i o. rrn n. , .llH tutwi-'- u .Annthpr pttpct or ine war na.s uccn Frf jiunuo . iu . - I'rtntpm. arirfnc on caipci. . otner wnnKie for womer'. t"j""i... would home plating a new rug for the plastic sheeting for a be well advised to buy now. Although iim in a Bummer Xf r the the U. S. is second only to Australia New type of in wool production, the mild climate which retains the heart of I here makes it impossible to produce uable wheat kemal usually r the coarse, heavy wool needed for of by millers because it hfcL'W I carpets. China, involved in her own making it impossible to stopj' t war with Japan, can ship none here. . . Speedometers in club cars fu1 ' Argentina and other suppliers have so that passengers can tell ; Up had their clip embargoed because of they are going . . . New "j, h the European conflict. Result is a pher's "bible" booklet ca j looming shortage in America, already wmmou lyping faults andj reflected in a 10 per cent increase Correct Them" written bj r M in carpet prices since September 1. typing champ and being c? a? ast by a leading typewriter raar . . . Super-scoo- p steam sho fesu Once again the WASHINGTON rtt t $450,000 and having government is becoming concerned as costing of 35 cubic yards capacity" has Word increases. business activity built in Marion, Ohib, gone out that the Department of Com- ing in wild life pre! erei the airplane a merce soon will issue warning B a the Maine Game Commit and Unless the against a Stinson "Relk brakes are applied to rapidly mount- purchased to drop young fish from tt Acts of hands in inventories retailers, ing stock inland streams in sum1 mal wholesalers, and manufacturors, some to lies transport hay and other! a of officials in the department feel, busideer in winter. ness next spring may have to coast snowbound tfTlti fpas: along with several lean weeks or months while waiting for goods new er; HEADLINES IN NEW If n ' being produced to be consumed. The Department store sales fo theory is, of course, that sustained re- rise 11 per cent in first wet' ";r covery can be built only be expanding tober. . . Plans to lend go1 ati0 the nation's production and production holdings to Latin Ame- "ey facilities at a rate that keeps just goal tions as a trade spur are a shade ahead of demand from the 'ca gotlation stage. . . Industnaf" public which is the ultimate ' Pnr hasf' tion in last few weeks close to 1929 levels. . U. s"sel ? ni up 16 per cent in first TWA war. it STIFF PACE Several times in the European d last ten years industry has stepped Boeing in service for to spring. . . IV thwarted be by up production only y Jt .!,ef inability of consumers to match the powerful it '.Ions pace. It happened toward the end of weighing four tons and occ'JLUv ar of floor feet space, NRA experiment and square the ?f the again in the summer of 1937. When by Westinghouse Electric; tornms said is mtr effectiveness on some future day it is possible to .!mP5ern untangle all the strands of present-da- y of 200,000 pounds of cie. steel i economic activity, the plight of soft coal demand for sa the consumer very possibly may be coke ovens in Midwest causae Purcl,aj traced to a tremendously increased shortage. tax burden, especially taxes of the r fn ar hidden variety which are buried in the cost of merchandise the consumer is asked to buy. The extent of this 7 tax load is indicated by a study on isupe states taxes just completed by the : ens National Consumers Tax Commission, been Orders have just jg aj whose headquarters are in Chicago. the Union Pacific Railroad j.,$ifiCf The commission found that three in- purchase of 87,500 tons of lf directly assessed levies those on mo steel rail, according to an u I s tor fuels, payrolls and general sales : ment today by W. M. Jeffr. ati produced more than half of the $3,- - dent. This rail, together vf ? au 904,525,000 fotal tax collections of the tons of frogs, switches and 48 state governments in 1938. represents an expenditure v" ( -t- "To Your Town. a AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Kaiiaeerlui Ualldini. Ckicajo. llllol ' ,.: . 4. - . ; fc IV the leading role, Kathy Marshall. The program replaced the last half of the departed Rudy Vallee Hour. PATRONIZE YOUR t LOCAL MERCHANTS 193 5 COLUMN casOne hundred and seventy-eigh- t es of communicable disease were reported to the Utah State Board of Health during the week ending October 20, according to Dr. William M. McKay, Director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control. This represents an increase of 25 casts over previous week. The largest percentage increase was in mumps, the number of new cases having doubled. Chickenpox accounted for the next largest increase, and was followed by whooping cough. The number of new cases of scarlet fever, while not as large as the others, being only 17, increased from ten during the previous week. The decrease in the number of ntw cases of infantile paralysis, from 11 during the week ending October 13 to five during the week just past, was the encouraging note of the State weekly communicable disease report. Of the five cases reported, one was from Davis County, one from Salt Lake County, two from Salt Lake City, and one from Tooele County. Other communicable diseases which showed decreases were diphtheria, influenza, measles and pneumonia. One case of undularst fever was reported from Salt Lake City, which is r I I luv-cu- i, high-vitami- J the first reported since September There have been to date this year, however, 24 cases of undulant fever reported to the State Board of Health, compared with 7 to the same date last year, and only 12 for the entire year of 1938. "It should be noted," Dr. McKay said, "that undulant fever results from the use of milk from cows infected with Bangs disease, or from infected goats. We should all be careful to use clean milk, the source of which is known definitely to be free from disease. If we cannot be sure of the source of our milk, we should insist upon pasteurization." The third case of lethargic enceph alitis (sleeping sickness) this year was reported from Salt Lake City. There was only one case of this disease reported to the State Board of Health in 1938. sneezing from hay fever. In real life, Everett Gammon, who plays Skiddy, jibes Mary Mason, who takes the part of Nancy, because her nose is always red for the same reason! i te In the afternoon serial, "The Life and Love of Dr. Susan," Nancy Chandler kids her beau, Skiddy, because he can't stop 15. PUBLIC HEALTH " I A 1 j TIONAl f CITCPIM , "Johnny Presents," but it was Mrs. Johnny Green who presented the young maestro with a daughter, Babette. "Pappy" Johnny Green i pictured here. E' ' Although Dave Elman, "Hobby Roger Pryor, pictured here, pcr- manent emcee of the "Screen Guild Lobby" conductor, sends guests Theatre," for many years at the checks instead of the railroad ticket usually forwarded those scheduled for such shows, not one hobbyist to date has failed to show up for the broadcast. -- . . over-expansio- n. "Myrt and Marge" are beginning their ninth year in radio. Mother and daughter started on radio with , 4 head of his own band, sometimes borrows Oscar Bradley's baton and directs the orchestra through a few bars at rehearsal just to keep in the swing of things. Bear River HIGH LIGHTS o- w-- 4 - - "ifJ - . ' Although Conrad Nagel hates Important problems confronting the golf, his doctor prescribed the high school were taken up in the asgame as a good recuperative remsembly Monday, conducted by Camille edy for a recent chest cold. The Bourne, a member of the public Silver Theatre director is compromising on miniature golf, however, speaking class. Six main problems were discussed briefly by senior students. Camille activities. She also made suggestions Bourne commented on the school spir- for school spirit improvement. it displayed in scholastic and outside A courtesy campaign was discussed by Anna Marie Theurer, who spoke about the conduct of students in class To Good NOW rooms, in the halls, and on the campus. Ralph Thomas made a plea for Course By cleaner campus and school buildings. He said that the appearance of the wxwmffij was entirely up to the students. school I Ethel Mae Manning spoke on student democracy, and Oleen Bundersoji discussed assembly conduct. it Jay Hansen suggested more matinee dances as one means of promot, ing student sociability. 3 an After the speakers were through, " Camille opened a discussion to the entire student body. The students f eagerly voiced their opinions and offered many helpful suggestions. The ; general opinion seemed to be in favor J of more entertaining assemblies and less lectures. MILDRED HANEY LOUISE BOYCE GRACE HAHRIS Thiss assembly took the place of Above girls graduated from Pocatello, Idaho Falls, and Tooele High the usual Monday home room discusSchools respectively before taking Secretarial Training at Hena-ger- 's sions. and are among the FIFTEEN students placed recently in good positions in Salt Lake. (By Odell Bradshaw) Efficient training is given at Henager's in all commercial subAlthough Bear River High School's jects and positions obtained for graduates. Good opportunities will football team has suffered defeats be available for those qualified to accept them. from their first four opponents, they "Now is an excellent time to enroll. New classes start each will try to set back the Weber Warweek. Phone, call, or send postcard for catalog. Visitors are welriors at Ogden today (Friday). come any time," The Warriors' record seems to give them the edge over the Bears. They COLLEGE defeated South Cache and tied both 43 EAST BROADWAY WAS. 2753 Logan and Box Elder. "The School With Eleven World Records" Unless the Bears make an unexpected rally, they seem to be destined Position lr- home-improve- place in th U. S. wW. catalof. and advertising matter covering any lina of buaincw nd Without or prod art can be obtaineo Free Obligation i the American- Industrial Library. M rite tor Buainaaa Advertising Matter you are inter sued in; aame will be promptly forwarded. It Will Pay I Love" return to the air with its Kate Smith is having a hard original cast! Nan Grey, pictured her mind on her radio here, has been signed again to play time keeping work this fall. The singer is decoapartment and every rating a new available moment is spent doing the New York shops for furnishings which she wants to be just right. I Monday, Tuesday and Friday ' " ""J" nights, a program on which he conducts the orchestra is called Free to Publit o LV If Thinly ZVLeM-M- . -- I for thousands who since he claims his cold was only Good news asking that "Those We a slight one. JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager First West Street ! For a Prepare Taking a Henager mo9&tttt il '' J , HENAGER BUSINESS il an idea based on the mother's career that of an actress. The role of "Myrt" is played by Myrtle Vail, pictured here. four-engine- ill-fat- for a cellar position in the northern league this year. They are a game bunch, however, and though lacking both size and experience, have, with the possible exception of the Ogden game, put up a hard battle against all opponents. Since the team will remain practically intact next year, Bear River may hope for a good team in 1940. Miss Maud May Babcock, former University of Utah speech professor, entertained students of the local high school on an assembly program last Tuesday, sponsored by the faculty. Miss Babcock gave a variety of well known readings, which included "I Like Americans," by Edna Vincent Millet (Nancy Boyd), "The Wife Want," by Robert Louis Stevenson,' "The Bombardment," by Amy Lowell, "A Bear Story," by James Whitcomb Riley, and "The Congo," by Vachel Lindsay. After the program while writing her name for student autograph hunt ers, Miss Babcock told the reporters that she had spent the past several weeks in New York, visiting friends, seeing the new plays, and attending to details relating to the publishing of her new book, a revision of Clark's "Interpretation of the Printed Page." This is the fifth textbook on speech published by Miss Babcock. 1 6-- fe7 ooo. WINTER'S COMING Perhaps inof spired by new Department Commerce estimates that America spends $750,000,000 annually for main tenance of residences, a large share of it in preparing for winter, FHA issues timely warnings that houses which have not had their regular per iodic paint job may not be fortified against the ravages of the Frost King. Tp'" purchase is m ; aacuu j, proi announced several months a. .:Am 900 tons of rail and lion lastenings, at a cost wt t '? ?X' The two purchases represer loth outlay of $12,000,000 and lSf or e of rail are for the railroad ttfer rail relaying program. Appl :'i w rf, line inca ly 800 miles of main volved in the program, I Tibite 38,10-1M a J ;erg 1 'onl probably der res ships on IT PAYS AND NEWLY-WED- S OLDER-WED- America S TO SELECT THEIR urmture O ib at A BEAUTIFUL ENLARGED HAND COLORED TECHNITN0E PORTRAIT For A Joyous F0R CHRISTMAS SEASON ONLY Send IN LEATHERETTE FRAME Reg. S2.00 Value for 39c To Everyone Who Pays for a Year's Subscription to the Bear River Valley Leader A Free Coupon Will Be Given With Each Subscription The Technitone Portraits Can be Reproduced from Any Photo, Clear Kodak or Penny Picture CALL IN OUR OFFICE AND SEE A SAMPLE PERSONALIZED Greeting Cards Place Your Order Today -- I t SHAW & IVERSON'S LARGE SELECTION .... j No matter what scheme of decoration you have for yo j the right furniture may be had here If it doesn't W be in stock well get it for yon. ... ! 2-- BEST QUALITY - DESIGN .... Every piece of furniture has been selected with an eye lasting quality and authentic design. We know yon your furniture to look and wear well for many years, j r j I LOW PRICES ... . I j You're entitled to just as much as you can get for jo"1 And we make it possible for you to do Just that Ever; spent for furniture here buys just a bit more. "IF YOU'LL TRY US ONCE, YOU'LL COME j Af-A-" NOW ON DISPLAY AT THIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE t i |