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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY PAGS TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER sivrrwiton. uuua jneatre The CBS "screen Tyrone Power and his !SaMES WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON. Editor and Business Manager Phone wne, Annaueua. pjciuieu iipitr, iu fulfill an ambition that had been 23-- J SUBSCRIPTION RATES J2.00 51.00 ONE YEAR '.In Advance) SEC MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) F:ree 50 ru blk to t f1 - of a Nyack, N. Y-- home, in front roaring fireplace. rominsr in with crea. handy to cinema stars Kirst - . - Jimmy -, live osr""""'Stewart appears in a play of his . own wnung, men vuuj bobs up with an idea for a musical play that is straightway produced on this popular CBS Sunday series with Judy as star. Jack Miller, pictured here, Is the clever young bandmaster heard each Friday in Kate Smith's ac- - theirs ever since they were married. It was one of Annabella's wedding wishes of Tyrone that he with her in her favorite drama, "Seventh Heaven,'.' as soon as possible so when Roger Pryor invited Ty to appear on the "Screen Guild Theatre," he voiced the request and it was granted. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS co-st- "Behind the Scenes In American Business" i I ar "Lawyer Q," who has a legal quiz on WOR Tuesdays and Thursdays, is giving radio listeners a lot of laughs by basing his quiz on oddities in the law. He is, in everyday life, a Washington attorney. NEW YORK, Feb. 3 BUSINESS Mucklestone, president of the NationIt seems as though that prosperity al Consumers Tax Commission, bephrase, "cash Jingling In the jeans," lieves. Both of these state executives Governors Julius P. Hell of Wisis more than a mere figure of speech. For Nellie Taylor Ross, director of consin and S. C. Ford of Miinncsota the U. S. mint, reports that in 1940 strongly advocated that no new levies the mints located in Philadelphia, be passed this year. Mrs. .MuckleDenver and San Francisco had to stone applauded their stand, and emwork 24 hours a day most of the phasized the need for wider adoption year to keep up with the demand for of such programs by pointing out new coins. In fact they set a new that state taxes increased 1200 per e record, both in numbers andj cent from 1913 to 1938. and that the value or 'nara money, me new rec- trend "should be reversed now in view ord is 1,478,982 coins compared with of federal defense levies." the previous high mark of 738,742, a record set way back in 1919. InciLEVELING OFF For months aldentally, the breakdown on the most all reports concerning gains in shows that only retail sales have had to acknowledge quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies that these gains were pretty much " at centered in industrial areas were minted no all. Maybe they've quit making the where the bulk of defense-driv- e spend good old men; anyway, they didn't ing was going. Now there are indicagrind out any in 1940. tions that this situation is beginning Of course, what causes to level out as the stepped-u- p WHY flow of this is the increase in the money spreads. According to the Bur cash jingling in jeans, and the eau of Foreign and Domestic Comrresendo of clanging cash tills, stem- - merce .sales of general merchandise tning from the defense drive and its in small towns and rural areas upsurging of industrial activity all where steel, autos and arms manuover the country, with consequent up- facture is no factor reached an turns In retail trade. Officially and high in December, last. The volh particularly, though, Mrs. Ross at- ume was about larger than tributes the demand to "increased for December of the previous year, volume of retail business; the new and about a third larger 33 per cent defense taxes; increase in state Bales than for December of good old 1929. taxes, and the increasing use of Taking 1940 as a whole, volume of devices." That rising stream sales of general merchandise in these of jitneys pouring into areas was about five per cent ahead seems to be backwashing clear to the of 1939, and seven per cent greater V. S. mint. than in 1929. ev:."' ir Gabriel Ileatter is contemplatYvette, pictured here, is the fea- ing a tour with the tured singer heard Thursday nights "We, the People" radio program. with Xavier Cugat and his orches- - It would be broadcast from different cities each week, under the proposed plan. ry J all-tim- nt s, above-mention- full-ho- ur drama on th Monday Formal Opening tra over NBC. Her continental flavor adds much to the Latin American rhythms which are the background for the program. Members of the production staff of the "Helen Hayes Theatre" are night Radio Theatre. He was th the envy of Radio Row. On cold, star of the second Radio Theatre wintry days, they hold their read- show this season and his return ing rehearsals at Miss Hayes' appearance is a March possiUlity. all-ti- one-tent- slot-machi- top-spee- rubber-and-cor- KEYNOTE When two governors recently urged strictest economy on their legislatures in the interests of national defense, they sounded "what should be the keynote for all legislatures meeting in 1941." Mrs. Melville ECONOMY. st j THINGS TO WATCH FOR Highway postoffice trucks, equipped just like the railway postoffice cars where mail is sorted and bagged while the train speeds along. The first of these automotive versions of the railway mail car rolled into President Roosc-velt- 's back yard the other day for a preview, and will go into service soon between Washington and Harrlsburg, Pa. . . Mora metered mail; the company making postage meters reports that meters now account for 20 per cent of all the U. S. Postoffice department's postage revenue. . . A new infra-re- d ray lamp that con cook a steak in six minutes or dry pain in one hour less than five per cent of its total energy emerges as visible light. . . A special posthumous album oi records of the late Hal Kemp, dance band leader, with a book let biography of him; he left a library of "arrangements" valued at $100,000 n . . . More new items in the foods line notably oysters, cream ( not Ice cream) and cider. . , A bread and pastry flour made from coffee beans, but with no coffee 24-ho- ur quick-froze- Normal children require more calories of food for each pound of body weight than do normal adults. Trade between the United States and Latin America amounts to about one billion dollars annually, or about h of the United States world trade. one-fift- A GENUINE "EVERTON" It Out of Your Old Mattress for I $6.95 up have added an upholstery department and are now able to take care of all your upholstery needs. e 2 up-to-da- te Piece Set Recovered A rjre $39.95 Selection of Samples to Choose from You may leave your orders at the Dear River Valley Leader and our man will call. Everton Mattress Co. BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH G n of twenty - fourth legislative night. Of these a dozen had to do with session cnened its third week Monday taxation. Eleven created new boards Utah's faced with the intricate task of drastically reorganizing the state's governmental set-u- p and solving the prob km of postponing biennial appropriations pending the proposed calling of a special sessioin later this year. Governor Herbert B. Maw followed presentation of his proposed reorganization program earlier in the past week with a recommendation Saturday that the legislature postpone making appropriations to existing state agencies until the revamping bill had been acted upon and time allowed to complete accurate estimates of new departmental needs. He will then, he said, call a special session to arrange details of reorganization, make appropriations, and confirm appointments. or commissions. Sixteen concerned existing departments. Twenty-thre- e made judicial code changes. Repre sentatives had introduced 99 bills Twelve refer to taxation. Five estab lish new boards or commissions. Ten have to do with existing departments. Six Senate and House bills carry ap propriations. The Senate passed by one vote the controversial bill prohibiting legisla tors holding public office within one I year after expiration of legislative IV. terms. The controversial bill provid ing local option elections for cities, towns and counties on sale of intoxi eating liquors passed the house. Thus far the Senate has passed 16 bills and killed three. The Lower House has approved 16 and killed two. Only two He further recommended that in the bills have passed both branches. meantime general funds be appropriated and monthly allocations be Activities of Local Representatives Senator Abel S. Rich introduced S made the several state agencies durB. 97 requiring the districting of coun the the of between end the ing period current biennium and the time the ties into three districts for the elec reorganization of departments is com- tion of county commissioners. He vot pleted. Ho estimated that the total ed yes on S. B. 24 which prohibits amount available for the general legislators holding public office with fund in the next biennium will be in one year after the expiration of $7,612,383.29. Revenue from all sour- their legislative terms. ces, excluding federal grants, is esRepresentative Milton J. Thorne co- timated at 141,666.570 for the bien- atithored II. B. 85, strengthening the nium. Department requests amount act relating to the regulation, licen 1 to $10,023,100.59. sing, regulation, sale andsampling of II. B. 82, the Maw reorganization commercial fertilizers. Both he and measure, consolidates all existing representative Clifton G. M. Kerr votboards and commissions into eleven ed yes on H. B. 4 which provides lomajor divisions. These, with the ex- cal option for cities, towns and counecutive, state, and attorney general ties on the sale of liquor. departments, would conduct all state Although slaughter supplies of liveaffairs. The divisions are; finance, public w?lfare, engineering, business stock in 1941 will be larger than the regulations, education, agriculture, average of recent years, they will be health, fish and game, and publicity smaller than in 1940. A material reduction in hog market and industrial development departments, and the tax and industrial ings and a small decrease in supplies of grain fed cattle seem likely. The commissions. Both Sennte nud House continued decrease in supplies will be accoman increased consumer deduring the past week to introduce panied by mand for and the general level meats, and act upon various measures. A total of 132 bills had been introduced of livestock prices is expected to avin the Upper House up to Saturday erage higher In 1941 than In the present year. The price increase will be much more pronounced In the case of hogs than for other classes of liveMONEY TO LOAN stock. tnpT""l a REAL ESTATE a.24 FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BROUGH AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH -- 15 This store, now under the management of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peters, of Litchfield, Minnesota, was operated by W. Kennedy Seager . . . The building has been and new merchandise purchased for this opening sale. 'Buy from Your Home Variety Store at Variety Store Prices' 9 Cent Articles Scrub Brushes - Crib Sheets - Tooth Powder Aluminum Salt and Pepper Shakers Cream Pitchers - Sewing Kits - Stamp Goods Dresser Scarfs - Babies Rubber Pants Costume Necklaces - Anklets U Stitch On Half Soles - Girl's Hair Bows Glass Measuring Cups and Lemon Squeezers Many Other Items Not Mentioned Here i PRODUCTION LINES Despite rmphasis placed on speeding up the nation's production lines, few realize that production lines are in many instances conveyor belts. Yet the conveyor Ivlt now ranks with the railroad and the motor truck as a means of transporting raw materials, and ia d essential to production of all the goods needed to get and keep national defense output in high gear, Actually, belts ranging from several! miles to a few feet in length are so widely used for heavy transportation' that Goodrich has applied to belting the same principle of d construction with which it doubled and tripled tire mileage some 25 years ago. The result is a cord conveyor belt with greater load-c- a rrying ability and impact resistance, less internal wear and abtaslon, no sketch and high Application of this new belt to key industries not making full use of it now is expected to do much toward speeding manufacture of essential weapons. Mass production hinges on bringing materials to processing and assembly points on rigid schedule and engineers nay conveyor belts do that job best. Sale of PETER'S VARIETY STORE Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Feb. 13 14 i es j Bob Hope, pictured here, plans to do another comedy role in a "wagon-wheels- I f &" all-tim- mid-we- o,-:-",,! According to reports from local health officers to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending January 31. S6 fewer cases of communicable diseases occured throughout the state than were repoited for the previous week. The number of cases of influenza continues to decline, only 76 cases were reported as compared with 156 for the previous week. Thirteen case3 of pneumonia were fort on the part of all public h. reported an increase of 10 cases ov- agencies in cooperation with h er the previous week. ucuig ijuyauaans or the state to Eight cases of tuberculosis were a high percentage- of the childr reported, most of whom are now pat- susceptible age groups im 'c ients in the sanatorium at Ogden. against this disease. Other Two additional cases of diptheria factors in reducing the numbed "if were reported from Salt Lake City. deaths from diptheria are This makes a total of 7 cases of this nosis on the part of physicians? I disease which have been reported so the early use of antitoxin in then far in 1941. All of these cases, ex ment of the few cases of dipth cept one case in Utah county, havej which have occurred. All culture, t been reported from Salt Lake City, mitted from the noses and throats I individuals suspected of harbof and county. A check of the diptheria situation Hipurcctia uigamsms are now ihk for the state for the year 1940 shows jected to a virulence test by the a total of only 26 cases for the en- oratory technicians of the Utah , tire state and no deaths. According Other communicable diseases to all records available since the or ganization of the Utah State Board ported are as follows: chickenpoxf of Health this is the first time in the measles 4, German measles 20, sea? I history of the state that no deaths let fever 6, mumps 20, septic sjt were recorded as a result of diptheria. throat 2, other tuberculosis 1, w f ! cases of diptheria for the ing cough 57, gonorrhea 15 Twenty-si- x entire state for 1940 is also another sypmus e low record. This excellent record is the result of persistent ef- - Shop Thru The Ads For Real Vaine, . companiments on that popular artist's muste program. Jack has been on the Ted Collins-Kat- e Smith payroll for almost 10 years. cross-count- juke-box- st ' as well as to your Country U ASSOCIATION coin-cou- ..v. ..v,...cuo p. society Service of the Ma-ojiA meet at the church foi ular monthly luncheon "vt, t serve the men at 12 o'clock" d- N ladies at 1 o'clock on Tu. -' 11. All are cordially iLwudft i?: tend the luncheons. The luncheon comrnitte u v P. Meteter and Mrs. WiiSiam r : A meeting of the c mn.n.v win oe at 11 o'clock r ' vious to the luncheon. -- i To Your Town L18EA&Y half-dollar- COLUMN - Trse or.N plare in ll U. S. w!ier cainlor aoJ vdverti-.m- g roa.'ter covering nnyiir.e or buiineM or p(0(4 j con be obloir.edt' re aod Without Obligation is the American Ind'j.trial Library. Write (or Bu.ineu Advrrtiiins Matter you ar iolereated in: tame will be promptly forwarded. AMEH1CAM 1XDUSTS1AL METHODIST? PUBLIC HEALTH By EARLE FERRIS Utah, on Thursday of Each Week Tint West Street 1941 RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Entered at the Postoffioe at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter Published G, Th Crtam by brnou itagt and icrcm tiara, Your mirror 3j Jtow mult. f SPECIALS Special Lot of Toy Trucks and Tanks, 13 off Colored Drawer Handles - small, 2 for 15: 10c large - each Vanity Sets and Dresser Scarfs - ea. 25? Stamp Goods - Special at Pebbeco Tooth Paste 5 - Yk 5c Iodent Tooth Paste 25c4 Ear Rings and Pins Buttons - per card 5 5 49( Inch Table Covers W Lunch Cloths - 50 by 67 inches 69( Lunch Cloths - 50 by 50 inches Lunch cloths - 50 by 50 inches - special at 39 59? Hot Water Bottles 1 Baby Bottles - 3 for Ladies and Girls Panties - Special at Ladies Black Lisle Hose, reg. 25c at $ Girls Long Tan Stockings, reg. 25c at 15 Girls Long Tan Stockings, reg 19c - at 15f Girls Long Tan Stockings, reg. 15c at 10(5 Girls Long White Silk Stockings, reg 29c ... W 2ft Compacts, reg. 49c seller - at 59 Compacts, reg 98c seller - at All 50c Hand Lotions - at - 39f Men's Rayon Shorts, reg. 25c - seller at 1 W :. Men's Work Socks Boy's Work Socks M Men's 15c Work Socks - at W Boy's Gray Cotton Socks, reg. 15c - at 15? Men's Cashmere Finish Socks, reg 25c at gf Boy's Black Cotton Sicks - pair Men's reg. 25c Dress Socks - at Men's reg. 15c Dress Socks - at 2 for " Berry Dishes - at ea. 50 "IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU" Soiled Merchandise Greatly Reduced In Price Peter's Variety Store FORMERLY SEAGER'S VARIETY Tremonton, Utah STORE |