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Show BEAR RIVER VALLET LEADER, THURgMX BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Poet office at Tremonton, Utah, aa Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thur tftseond Class iaj KOVSSgR tX 1U3 I JliS Matter i uu tr- - Each Week JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. p. WALTON, Editor and Business Umraj;r Phone First West Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) 23-- J $2.00 A flight el airplanes y: pursuit I: 51-0- 0 5 ... B0 TkneA (nut iMirnuil airolanes Jylnkare Free to Pjublit 1 Tfceonl place in tK U. S. whr catalog. nd dvotuinar matter coveru( any line ot buaineu obuined Frae tad Without or product cn Obligation is the American Industrial Library. Writs (or BuaineM ArJvertiains Matter yon ara iniereated in: aama will be promptly (orwaidcd. To Yo li .,. Town ML u i ..... ... as well as to your Country f PATRONIZE YOUR , LOCAL MEHANTS EtUCPIU ASSOCIATION '1! mtimmmmmtmmmHnmHmunHmmtumm w NEW YORK, Nov. 27 BUSINESS j In 44 of the 48 states, business ac tivity Is running from eight to 36 per cent higher than at this time last year. The improvement has been brot about by heavy orders, partly war created, flowing Into sources of Indus tries. Operating rate of the machine tool industry Is 65 per cent higher than last January. Steel mills are run ning full blast, at 94 per cent of capacity. Anthracite sales are up 12 to 15 per cent, due to withdrawal from the Canadian market of coal mined In Wales. Textile mills are humming. Retail trade Is better than a year ago. Ditto for automobile sales, elec trie power output, truck and rail equipment purchases, gasoline and oil sales. I ' light-weig- ht 1-- JAMES Asnfiiaves'saffi'y BALE CONTHNUES For a short time we will continue the Outstanding Bargains made possible to our customers for our anniversary. BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME, NOW! k "' j ' i 'v'- nli'.fx.e" - J - I ,,Myr ' 'is-'i '"l:- . m -- ' -- ..: , t "1 1: I panies and private investors. If busi ness activity does expand sharply, on the other hand, the gold hoard might become the basis for a broard credit inflation. Prices would skyrocket, thus reducing the value of long-terinvestments and lowering the real wages of workers. Another offshoot of the gold problem has to do with the war. When it's over, will we find we've been unwittingly subsidizing the Allies again? In the World War we lent them money with which to buy our goods, and ended up with war debts that won't be paid. Now we are taking their gold for goods. In the first instance the Allies got something of consumption value for worthless scraps of paper; this time, instead of the paper, are we exchanging our economists goods for "worthless" scraps of met GOLD Meanwhile, view with increasing alarm the di- al? BOOM vs. BOOM lemma of gold. And it is a matter of Comparisons vital concern to every citizen busi- are already under way between the ness man, fanner, worker. In five 1929 record boom and the present one. Chief worries are, years, the U. S. Treasury has added ?10 blllicm of the metal to its re- while the boom lasts, that the cur serves, piling up a total hoard of $17 rent industrial production, almost up billion. Yet we continue to pay $35 to '29 levels, still leaves 9,000,000 un an ounce for the metal and France, employed, compared with about 3. England and other countries continue 000,000 in 29; and fear that prices to send it here at the rate of about may once more run away. Encourag $11 billion a year to pay for mer- ing last week was Aluminum Com chandise. In a few years we may own pany of America's announcement all the gold in the world. that there will be no advance In its Then what? Well, probably, the domestic prices for aluminum ingot other nations would demonetize gold; in the first three months of 1940. that is, refuse to recognize It as mon- Stating that the company is not in extraey. Our vast piles then wouldn't buy favor of taking advantage of out to seek conditions our prices within ordinary except anything, perhaps with of costs, own borders. harmony manufacturing The best way of stopping the gold the company's announcement said Inflow would be for America to ac- benefits of a $26,000,000 expansion in 1937 and now comcept another $1J billion billion worth program begun of foreign-mad- e merchandise and raw plete would be shared with consummetal. materials a year. In other words, im- ers of the exas we port as much merchandise THINGS TO WATCH FOR Fencport. But this isn't practical because es that will bend over if struck by It would temporarily disturb output of certain domestic Industries, create an automobile or truck, and then spring back Into an upright position. unemployment here. . , A musical birthday cake plate. It a built-i- n music box that sings has DANGERS Unless business activito You," while the 'Happy ty takes a terrific spurt, the gold cake is Birthday cut. . . More digesbeing to Interhoard will continue depress milk. Scientists have discovered est rates simply because supply of tible cream that globules can be scattered money is greater than demand for the milk, reducing by throughout it from business borrowers. This about 3 what they call "curd tenmeans continued low returns on into a pres vestments of banks, Insurance com- - sion," by subjecting milk sure of 2,500 pounds. . . A new speed ometer that Indicates the exact dis tance you'll need to stop your car MONEY TO LOAN at any speed provided, of course, your brakes and tires are In good REAL ESTATE shape. FARMS OR HOMES Since FEMININE APPROACH BROUGH the turn of the century women have AGENCY been going into buslnss In a big way. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE Now they seem to be applying their delicate touch to government and polINSURANCE itics. Significant as a trend in con TREMONTON, UTAH sumer activity, women of Mlnneapo- war-foster- .. - i tututt? m 1 I that flies jri ' , wmtttmiiMHutinHMmiHtmnfwm. and fiqht any ' I "Behind the Scenes In American Business" - Bin. -' Mrs. Jane D. Meldrum, Reed. Laura came and Helen Meldrum, cf Provo, MelMrs. and Mr. Wednesday to visit drum. They left Thursday morning for Idaho Falls to spend Thanksgivsister, Mrs. ing with Mr. Meldrum's R. D. Taylor. a Miss Twila Meldrum, who is school, teacher at the Duchesne high with spent the Thanksgiving holidays A. MelT. Mrs. and Mr. her parents, drum. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jensen and their sons, Percy and Max, of Mantua, parents of Mrs. T. A. Meldrum of spent Thanksgiving at the home Meldrum. A. T. Mrs. Mr. and the Stanley Anderson accompanied Lake Salt to band U S. A. C. college where the-- played fcr the football he game Thanksgiving, after which the of holiday remainder spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnell. of Oram, also spent the holi days at the home of Mrs. Gunnell's Barents. The program and dance Wednesday evening in honor of W. E. Frtdai jr, was a real success. A lovely program was rendered and the dance was well attended. A nice purse was given to Junior. His many friends wish him success on his mission. A party for the family was held in his honor on Friday at the home of his parents. guests were Mr. and Mrs Ira Heyer, of Lewiston. Miss Lydia Heyer was the weekend guest of her cousin, Miss Lvdia who also spent the Thanksgiving holidays home from college. Mr. and Mrs. Vemer Carlson spent Sunday visiting relatives in Logan. Mrs. Jennie Richardson has gone to make her home in Brigham City. She will be missed by her many friends who wish her joy and happiness in her new home. Mrs. Annie Nielsen Larsen, of Salt Lake City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson on Wednesday. She was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Thomas of Tremonton, last ; AMERICAN IID8STRIAL LIBSA2Y Kallaaarlnt UaUdJai. Ckico. LIUmol TIONAl designed to over- nj ELWOOD . AMERICA GIVES THANKS The sentiment of a nation, rich in the bar vest of Deace and the goodness of life, is echoed in a stirring testimon ial to the "American Way" by the House of Seagram for the Thanks New aiving Holiday. Photo shows a typical American gazing across York bay at the Statue of Liberty, while the testimonial states: "Under the 'American Way' this country has produced a higher standard of living than is enjoyed in any other country t s .5 in the world. No 'black bread' . . . no synthetic foods no 'Ihin soup' will grace our Thanksgiving board. Instead roast turkey, pumpkin pie and all the trimmings of a holiday feast." The House of Seagram takes this occasion to express its confidence in the "American Way." We wish you and celyours a bountiful Thanksgiving ebrated in the traditional manner with the finest of food and drink but observed with the wisdom of moderation. f ... r Out-of-to- Fri-da- l, week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson went friend. Miss Helen ' Salt Lake City.- Luella Miss Romer, of City, spent Thanksgiving J," parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ca:i Mr. and Mrs. Cal Frank, f spent Thanksgiving with their ter and family, Mr. and Mrs v"; Miller. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hun daughter, Marjorie. spent Thar ing at the home of their daugh1 family. Bishop and Mrs. ManW deck, at Sugar City, Idaho Fred Barfus accompany I Smith of Tremonton on a rninir,," last Sunday. Mrs. Ralston Hunt and baiJ Burley, Idaho, was guest of her and family, Mr. and Mrs. ft J i-- , did id t i ' if yver Arr ize ;fS. ?ver ,hicn i;Tuf;a Agai ilue: i,"'" Petersen last week. She retur her home in Idaho Monday. Thn attended the Henry Wagstaff jj." f t. t h free Jrak( i The jns in Brigham City on ThanksgmT Mrs. Clarence Carlson and 'u dren, of Gcoding, Idaho, Wev weeks guest of Mrs. Mary E y sen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hcslrr, children visited Mr. Heslop's c at West Weber Saturday in birthday anniversary, arddaughter Erma, whose birthday, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heslop aa, dren also visited with Mrs sister and husband, Mr. and Un Lyon at Morgan on Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. Caseel Burke, r: Cammon, Idaho, are visiting t home of Bishop and Mrs. Ham the school in McCammon is of sickness. i Leonard Bishop, State Higfcv trolman, gave splendid advice t1 lief Society members Tuesday oK and regulations for safe droit,' was invited to assist Mrs E Hansen with her lesson, whicH t with the above subject Mrs. Wayne Francom and Nielsen entertained at Mrs. Francom, in honor i birthday anniversary of Mrs i Romer, on Saturday evening a' key dinner was served to 12 Mr. and Mrs. Wilf ord W. went to Salt Lake Friday. Tin accompanied back by their da Necma, who is taking a L. course. She returned to Salt City, Sunday. Mrs. Jamisine Petersen is over the good news of Lester, who less than six mon' enlisted in the air corps, ancj ready an instructor In median, t nine Philippine students. Lestc, of the youngest to enlist. Atj he must put in long hours J in order to answer questions I him but it is worth it. He tb a great benefit for a fellow him gain confidence in hinK says that all young people,; take advantage of a college tion for it will be useful in i.. of life. He also speaks highly oik' Carlos Hansen. Although they if close together, they can vis.:; other occasionally. Congratuations, Lester, your I er and friends are proud of you' xve l I di ider 1Z1S1 ' VldU; ver ey 1 ; r ' Stir adinj mple ' Jlect ' Die He- Tk'3 t Und ent ate i ate. - : nets th ntrol jht t at fi uch v e coi "the vjually ach e pre lesse the-o-f tTnde i to Logan Tuesday to visit their daugh ter, Ara, who is quite ill. They alsc visited Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. It's a 'Safety' . . . Hansen. in football weather H. P. Larsen announces the marand a godsend thru of his daughter, Irene, to Lee riage the cold season Richard Linden of Tremonton. The this good - looking a fur jacket that marriage ceremony was performed by Lane dons for bishop A. P. Hansen at Erigham City. spectator wear. She The bride lias many friends who wish prefers coney for them joy and happiness. They will her bulky jacket. make their home in Howell. It's styled' with exThe Primary conference Sunday trainshoultremely broad Baby Robin proves adaptable in evening was well attended and the ders, ing He seerrti to dislike the odor ofMr. Kuehl's DiDe iudaina from the noschildren took their part very fine, length sleeves and rounded front. jilion of his head. Mrs. Ed Stenquist, cf the stake board and V. L. Hansen were the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders, of Salt r.ake City, spent Thanksgiving and the weeknd with Mrs. Sanders' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen. Miss Luby Rasmussen, of Salt Lake Social service meeting of the Tre- City, spent Thanksgiving home and rfarmefor the Doing something monton Second Ward Relief Society L it is now the popular slogan. A better was held Monday, November 27 with Sunday she was accompanied by her Leader Ads Blake Shopping name for It would be DOING the Counsellor Edith Summers in charge. farmer. The scripture lesson was given by Uplifts, they go in waves, but the Olive Rhead. Evon Summers gave a finish, it is always the same1 some- reading "Ma and the Auto," and Lee body gets elected to something. Allen sang a solo. I know a farmer down there in IllThe lesson "How Shall I Conduct inois, above Cairo they call It Egypt in an Age of Automobiles," Myself and brother, he has Ideas on the was given by Vera Summers. farmthe Govt, doing something for President Meltrude Stohl, in behalf er. He Is a regular guy. Jo, he says, of the bishopric and the Relief Society to do? do you know what I'm goin' And I says, no. Well, he says, maybe officers, thanked all of the women had contributed to the "Tour of they will put me in jail, but I don't who Nations." the on fed I'm a up supervision, give hoot; Announcement was made that our I'm going ahead and just farm. The rules on farming, he says, coming Bazaar will be held Saturday evening, s there in Old December 9. from I on the Potomac, Spendthrift-Tow- n Next Monday, December 4 teachers a and a slide rule cal have you gotta meeting at 1:30. Theology and testi cuius, and even then you can't tell mony at 2 p. m. what they want you to do or vice versa. Everything Is uplift and supervision Showing a boy how to roll a hoop, that Is the play ground Supervising Commissioner's job. Boy, we are a g is around hot bunch. the corner. Everyone wants the Dependable Comfort, the Yours, with the low down, Luxury and Genuine Economy of automatic K JO SERRA with coaL You can have all these joys at an an ingly low first cost and surprisingly easy payment lis, Minn., and Jackson, Mich, last econweek launched drives for more SATISFACTION S? Think of it! This Luxury an omy in their municipal governments. Convenience . . . This Freedom from furnace drudff j The women. In each case members I Tncterv . . . rieon Ifa I rVif.it .11 of the National Tax Commission, pon partisan tax study organization, pro Right Temperature constantly maintained with autoposed a study of economy measures matic air control . for the Real effected in cities comparable to their whole family! own. In a "spirit of friendly cooperation," they proposed that a board of ECONOMY . . . Reduces Fuel Costs . . . Better I citizens and city officials be appointHealth . . . Cleaner Heat . .". Pays for itself in sav ed to make the study and recommendations. The progress of these lag and satisfaction. See the PEERLESS and learn bcrw easily you can Install one in two drives by women is important to your home. Low watch aa another link in the chain first cost No down payment . . . Three Years PERSONALIZED of events leading toward streamlined w pay wrougn itiA. rou can't affod not to enjoy governmental economy and efficiency. a PEERLESS. i 'ucat( illet Jualil pal i reled - .IE I THAT ve-- Pns-cill- THIS ZRY. In t ' vns Y en gi : j chc t of three-quart- er a loss a Relief Society News ins ai sis' wa , If he m see hen f udy w ..ousing it qua hat pre swivel-chair- t slighl lood foi ;Throu ' merica ' indent dgmen i:ure d gro fees m iy oth is mor fstanc iation. I the inciple f clei jming t id f ala 'Poavles; Stoker " - ' V & the ent wi - Buy h it nuiuiuaiib n tin Goose-steppin- to Ale i i I yea: ds nrrth V THE LOW DOWN "liars A & 111 A .kn If he i a1 har , i V. For A Joyous - CHRISTMAS SEASON Heat-Happine- ss i 1 Fori j 8 LiM 1 Send ... Greeting Cards The old superstition of cooking dried beans In rain water, which Is soft, is scietlfically sound, food specialist say, for beans cooked in hard water tend to soften leis readily. Place Your Order Today The best time to paint a house is In early summer before flies appear. At that time the house is dry because It has been heated all winter. Taint adheres best to dry wood, and rn cf the moat common causes of paint failure is moisture in the wood. In general. It is not advisable to paint in cold weath. Tainting should never be done when the temperature la below 89 dffrrfw 5 NOW ON DISPLAY AT THIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE c I 1 II A M0.s , ! Ewer Plumbing & Heating 0 TREMONTON UTAH . rX20N3 V 1 UUh |