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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1M1 FACS F0U3 WASHINGTON Classified Ad Column NE4WS 4-- FOR RENT Steam heated ment. Frank Taylor. r. '4. W. tip ' I - I - 1 FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN Apart' Tj 1M Cath BIIIN IIATCIEEKY CIIICKS or contracts. Ilamp Bradshaw. tl4. 1-- 1 Mi citizenship in the United States. Today our country is faced with a problem, new to us young people, but very familiar to our parents. The imsafety of our Democracy is again be taken freedom our may periled; away from us! Are we going to stand by idle and let this happen? I know your answer is the same as mine, an emphatic, "No! I will not!" The National Defense program, established for the preservation of Democracy, provides U3 w ith the opportunity to show our patriotism. It is a good time to test the loyalty of the Japanese American citizen. Many have proved their loyalty by answering the call of Uncle Sam in the draft, yet there are some who have engaged in espionage. Surely esthey do not realize that through the opare destroying pionage, they portunities which are enjoyed only under a Democracy. In the present relationship between the United States and Japan, there should be no question about the Japanese American citizen's loyalty. I, as a Japanese American citizen, am grateful that there has been no discrimination in education, in occupations, or in any other field. I have been able to secure an education along with everyone else with equal rights and privileges, but under a dictatorship, I would be classified, restricted from certain activities; my life would be patterned out for me. Fortunately I do n oi live under a dictatorship, but under a Democracy where there is equality. I owe all this to my parents, who many years ago chose this country to establish their home. Though I am a Japanese in nationality, I am an American at heart! THE LIGHT THAT MUST NOT FAIL! K. GRANGER Debt Limit In- Approve to Increase j crease STOLEN voted OR The House STRAYED LOST, Black and brown dog, medium size, the maximum limit on the national smooth hair, pointed ears, and ans- debt from $19,000,000,000 to $65,000-000,00- 0 IIoum because of the troublesome wers to name "Fritz." Being a famworld situation. The bill, which has ily pet and for sentimental reasons will give reward for return or In- gone to the Senate, is designed to acformation leading to his return. II. complish these four main objectives: D. Thomas, Leader Office. Thone (1) To increase the present debt 23-limit to $05,000,000,000. (2, To give the Treasury DepartCASH PAID for dead and useless) ment "more flexible control" over sows and horses. Call Maple creeii savings bonds as a means of financing Trout Hatchery, Brigham (3) To allow the public to partici tf . Reverse Charge. pate more directly in meeting the cost of the national defense program by NOTICE TO CREDITORS substituting a new issue of Treasury savings certificates for the war sav sometime Hansen Estate of Aaron E. ings certificates now authorized by known as Aaron Hansen, Deceased. law. vouchCreditors will present with (4) To remove the tax exemption ers to the undersigned at the First of federal securities by put privilege National Bank Building, Brigham issues on the same fed future 4th on before the or ting day City, Utah, eral-ta- x as private obligations basis of April, A. D., 1941. LENORA ROMER Chan ares To Be Made In Farm PrO-Administratrix of the estate m nirmp-p- - art beinfr worked out of Aaron E. Hansen, deceased in the Department of Agriculture in MARRDMER M. MORRISON, anct Attorney for the Administratrix an effort to cope with thetoprice war the due disturbances 1941 market SO, (Continued From rage One) Date of first publication, Jan. and to ease the economic and social tolerance in time of stress, a effects of the war emergency on spirit and an interest in the farm groups. The steps being g of my fellow men. 4-- H CLUB considered would affect at least four this to be the best form Knowing V major phases of the government opfof government in existence, I do not included in the present find it difficult to give my loyal sup Mr. Charles Warnick organized the erations club February South Tremonton port, my respect and reverence; and (1) The home market The plan should the need arise, I would feel 13th at the home of Leo Miller. Mrs. would establish a two price system Miller served refreshments. obligated to give my life for its exisfor the large basic surplus farm crops tence. That this government may surDar-reTwelve boys signed up, with severeHeaton leader; Lee Iverson, pres- whose export market has been vive, it is my duty to maintain an war. reduced by ly active role and uphold the principles ident; Oren Heaton, vice president; (2) The foreign market. The gov- of Democracy, though times of stress Ralph Miller, secretary; Jim Palmer, ernment would act for the farmers. make it difficult to do so, and to take reporter. of the five basic crops an interest in the at Surpluses g held be of my will The next meeting be would segregated in government fellow men. the home of Oren Heaton on March For the preservation of this govern 13. Jim Palmer, Reporter pools, (3) Among the farmers. The na- ment, I must pray, since under Divine ditional marketing quota would be constitution was form Studies of retail grocery stores by vided un. farm bv farm. The Ques guidance the like and under ed, guidance it will to determine a number of colleges tion of using individaal quotas would i continue to exist. why one grocer can undersell another, be up to the producers in referen-dumfihow that lower prices result largely I AM AN AMERICAN! from certain economies, as when store e groups. A larger (4) Tied for Second managers buy in large quantities, and share of federal funds would be used services. no and credit delivery give to distribute farm surpluses among (Floy Tanaka, Tremonton, Senior) The purpose of the Food Stamp the needy through the stamp plan. In the Land of the Rising Sun, unPlan now operating in several Utah der an Imperialistic government, my counties is to raise the farm income The Greatest Shipbuilding Program parents spent their young lives. and at the s ame time to improve the The World Has Ever Seen Goes On dietary standards of low income con- At Full Sim! In my article last touch on more of this food vitally imppr-tadistribution of sumers. In the week, I explained that the United defense program. channels utilizes it existing surpluses, was planning and building of food distribution, with whatever States than during the World faster Gain In Highway Deaths Calls For benefit this may bring to those en- ships should be Remedies Automobiles have killed this War Perhaps days. gaged or employed in the food clarified. nearly 700. 0C0 human beings in the The volume of merchants ship con- United States, as recorded since 1913, struction alone is not so great as and in only two of these twenty-seve- n One of the easiest ways to have of the wartime emergency fleet. years has the annual slaughter shown that flowers in the home during the win- But this difference is overcome ter is to force bulbs into bloom, and the tremendous rush of naval con-by any decrease. one of the easiest to force is the struction which we have launched to German Industry Continues At A narcissus. There is a yellow n our within High Level German industry in No navy complete variety, too, called the Chinese five years. During the World War, vember maintained about the same lily. we turned out over 2,000 ships in a high level as in earlier months thru They do not have to be planted in little over five years. Unless the war the use of raw materials from occu soil, for the bulbs will grow in pebbles in Europe ends very soon we are go- pied countries and the employment of or sand in a shallow bowl. After ing to have to better that record. And war prisoners and foreign civilians, planting, put the bulbs in a cool dark we find ourselves in a fine position Industries in the occupied territories paper-whit- e bulbs require from four for that effort to were important used being supplement Gerto six weeks to become well rooted. Our whole national shipbuilding man production of supplies for the Then bring them out into the light, is divided in three divisions. armed forces. Emphasis in production and after a day or two, place them in programnormal. First, emergency. tended to shift from munitions indusa sunny window. After about three Third, naval. TheSecond, normal program tries proper to airplane and shipweeks they will flower. means the kind of fine quality, high building industries, of special imporspeed merchant ships that are being tance in the present state of the war. Justice, honesty, cannot be abjur- tunned out under the U. S. Maried; their vitality involves life, calm, time Commission's regular plan for Business Increase Continues BusIrresistible, eternal. replenishing the nation's merchant iness activity continued to advance Mary Baker Eddy marine. In next week's column, I will stimulated by the large volume of defense expenditures, the increased flow of private capital investment. and a steadily increasing consumer SAME POPULAR FOR demand accompanying the rise in employment and Income payments. Huee FIHER ACCOMMODATIONS back orders for industrial products generally, and the requirements for defense indicate that pressure for output will continue, irrespective of any irregularity in the flow of new ordets. J. 493-J-- 2. 6-- Americanism Essay I 1 '" Prize Winners of a - Jaycee Contest low-inco- NEWS well-bein- - 4-- H ll well-bein- s. Low-incom- ' ' iy V 1 1 - They were deprived of freedom, of a democratic way of living, but they were content with what they did have; they cared naught for the opportunity to express their own opinions, but rather remained in repression and let the government do their thinking for '.' them. But, there came a day when their eyes were opened to the horizons beyond, opened to the high principles of another type of government, Democracy, where every man has an equal chance. Thus in 1907, with magnetic force, America, the land of the free, drew them to its shores. They met difficulty after difficulty in trying to adapt themselves to their new surroundings, but it did not take them long to understand the true meaning of freedom, its value, and the happiness it brings. What a contrast this country was to the one they had just left! They were not with heavy; taxes; they could raise what they wanted to and could sell wherever they wished; they could say what they wanted to about anybody, anywhere, at any time. This was an ideal country in which to live! Thus, through their adoption of America as a place to live and raise a family, they gave to us children one of the greatest gifts of the world, avoid and above all the ! privileges which this syBfcV4"5" ernmcnt bequeathes to the Throughout the a?;s fa tries people have etru?iM and longed for freedom tn God in the way they chos participate in the rnaV 'i I their own affairs. These co- rpie weie held in bondat! H and nobles and forced to taxes, but always deep they cherished the hope time, somewhere they y to enjoy freedom. Democracy H natural outgrowth of this H our ancestors. (1 There is now a grow-in4 the blessings of our fieedon spoiled by foreign influer would take away the opro-tuH fcred by democracy. Yomr T3 ''v cans must allay that fear by rv the defense of freedom whet threat lies in the political ecor or social realm. They must 'H pared to recognize even most cJ'x disguised but sinister influencl to crush them ere they sully or3 ken our birthright of freon, p 1 must be as a man at the foot 1 mountain, who climbs and feeUh f self encouraged to ascend to thep place which suits him best F; tively, this is what those notW ligious people did who came to tTJ the American continent more n1 two centuries ago and by thrift fering, and bloodshed established .ct' - thN tni-- ll tr - nr i Theodore Parker said that "Ik, racy means not 'I'm as good are, but 'You're as good as I tS This idea was what our forefatt J sought when they left the Old and found, as in this choice land tl3 laid the foundation of this new tion, with a government based sJ the principle of "liberty and xor an." 3 Wc jj: DEMOCRACY Tied For Second Mae (Ada King, Garland, Junior) All eggs produced by any one tJ should realize Americans Young what democracy means. Lincoln de- tend to be of a similar size, shape a: fined democracy as "the government color, though they may vary joe3 of the people, by the people, for the people." Serfs and slaves may subsist under a rule of tyrany; savages may exist as mere children of nature; but fully civilized man can develop When you end your iamUy start on i to greatest heights of nobility only train, motor or bus trip, be sure have a box of Mothersill's. Travel under a free, democratic plan of govnausea Inevitably occurs at an ernment. Democracy is a system time, but when prepared which, while protecting and offering Mothersill's yours will be a happj opportunity to all, also requires inJourney. Children ere not aocustatd to the constant motion and swaying 4 telligence, wisely and correctly aptrams, motors and busses, and eras plied, to guard against degeneracy become faint and nauseated after riding and abuse. Because young Americans but a short way. Relieve this travel si are the citizens of tomorroy and upon neas with a timely dose of MothtrtUl'i, & remedy successfully used for sm them will fall the responsibility of than third of a century, and notepreserving and perpetuating the price mmad K nhminbtna. nurs and mil less heritage under which they hava travelers mrsca jr X Known been born, it is necessary that they Feomi the world. At drug sbw learn what democracy is, its weak'THE MOTMERHll RtMtDT coi n nesses, its strength, the pitfalls to 430 Lafayette bt.. Naw lort IPsDireiiits i yog over-burden- - nt pape- r-white two-ocea- sac-Te- d A rfYTg u Through special arrangements with the magazine publishers we offer America's finest farm and fiction magazines in combination with our newspaper at prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today! This Newspapsr A n MrT n?l0liP. Magazine ALL FOR PRICE SHOWN Visitor SELECT 1 Romances Tact Digest lYr. lYr. IV. n - MAGAZINES , Silver Screen Sports Afield IT. rjscreenUnd PI American Bo American Girl Parents' Magazine 2 n Pathfinder rwM Modern Romances Yr. 6 Ma V, 1 Yr. 1 Yt. iVr-- Open Road (Boys) Itimnm f"l Science anil 1 lYr. I Vr. Christian Herald 6 Mo. GROUP B SELECT 2 MAGAZINES O American Fruit GrewerlYr. 1 Yr. Capper's Parmer Pathfinder 26 Issnea National Ltretodt Hunting ud Fishings. .1 yr. 1 Yr. Producer R tllfMllfnl .. -. omMmui M Milling ammm Aim National Sportsman -- lYr. ALL SIX ONLY 500 flYR. - True Year,' cmd Five IJegazincs PRICES V7- GROUP C - Comfort (lad. Good stones; Farm Journal and farmer's Wife Mother's Home Life Flvnxmth Rock FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES SELECT yr. 1 Mthlyl I MAGAZ1NS 1 Yr. Leghorn World American Pltry. J ml 1 Yr. 1 Yr. Breeder's Gazette Rhode Island Red JraL 1 Yr. tit. Poultry Tribune Yr. Yr. To Washington From The District The following is a list of visitors irom Utah during the past "'''"tTsSLS tW . , :' J ,: ' - 3 j i.i YfU UJ i i 81 . ? ( 1 loke Citys entertainmenl - Jsji"' 'i'l "- - 2'jI" , V' v "V$r?, program assures you of the best in the West I Spacious Hf P 1 . 2 i 3 t - 5- 'Jil W ond business district. Four restaurants serving wondec ful food.- - Headquarters for tou'S and sightseeing tripl OUTSIDE ROOMS EACH WITH TUB OR SHOWER week; Mrs. Thomas A. Condie, Ogden; Gus P. Blackman, executive secretaiy of Chamber of Commerce, Salt Lake City; Oliver J. Grimes, assistant to general traffic manager, Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Some More Bulletins That May Be Obtained From My Office without charge, simply by wilting for name to my office here In Washington: No. 56 Preventing cracks in now wood floors; No. 1 Ways to save young livestock; No. 112 Cooking American varieties of rice; No. 697 Duck raising; No. 750 Roses for the home; No. 803-T- he drainage of irrigated farms. 1 Iliilf .o BOTH run r"" 1 1115 R American American 1 Year, 0E3 nay - fiHOWN AU. H rrult n Caiettc Farmer Hff rid Art. Keedlecraft Household .... U . r Mage- - n.arine r-- Fi Nature g M t-- 3 8.60 in-- b" yU y -- ' SiorT nouum H EOa Wiaaa,co-MANA(stVTTOKCO-MAMAC- a a MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tffwwtan, TTttli 50 2-- 2.50 2.50 -- " . r.n IT' r i l ite Qiu.. IVSAiL TOChi rmf I enclose , am enclosing the ollci with a year's subscription to your paper. A -t LLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO AR'iH ef mttttmtt tfttr cnti 4ttlrt4 tmJ rtium with ihlt Grntlrmrn: Mil I K WATnS..NnS3BD4 )- J.50 W" Dcojery gsUver Scr' MLL CUT COUPON OUR M Science and ft H Screeoland Romance. rr Road QRedbook -. J RSrn crfnan National n -- ' . YEAB VH w" firf Aces RcolUcT'. Weekly -H Column P'RC$ Vhotograpby pprle MittAZINES ARE lonmal and gnome H Breeder'. . phon 28 . NAME s rosTorncz- - ST. OR . R.F.D E |