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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1SU Fourth, rCONOMIC O FJ&R PAILS. DIVIDEND TAX BILLS OF flXmVIDIJAL. NATION-iv- J rSrS-- n I SIBBNATION. L PPOBLEMS INSEPARABLE of every rhere in the mind . inrks this grim and Arica" 'J Action: "Will the United c aiding- q"ctvifi wax -.- Lt writer and speaker m A has been attempting to ttflctorily answer that question find irresistibly make our which i arguments '11 into conflict seem Inevitable as you can una . txes-a- nd which at arguments iml logical ... are in small dangei i hPin? draw in. Anu, aa uc a good many Americans Sfmake no pretense to being exdeeper erts find themselves sinking itrv '1 confusion. o ne standard polls still indicate that are opposed to tv8 American people aid to Eng. favor as Z, even they with "all steps short of war." the American peo-i- e it the same time,same the polls,, are consoing by ned that if England falls we may Hitler's list of victims. be next on the The arguments that support that we cannot long keep out S fteory of war are obvious enough. We have all pretense of dropped neutrality com-autt- ed are simply to the hilt on England's side. in uneWe have damned the dictators of both leaders The quivocal terms. and President the the political parties, Sir, Willkie, are aggressively i. And we are and about to embark on a new policy al-liwhich will give England and her our utmost moral and material support a policy which Hitler, if he is seeking a fight with this country, could logically construe as a declaration of war in effect. On the other side of the fence, the w pro-Briti- sh anti-Naz- es arguments have not been so well cized. In a recent issue, States News summed up al reasons for believing publi- the United five principthat this is not going to war. First, says the News, the United States can aid Britain more by not fighting than by fighting. Britain, in other words, needs supplies, not men. If we entered the war it would be impossible to send much abroad, as country our own under-supplie- military d est- ablishments would need all our factories could produce. Second, the U. S. can help her own defense more by staying out of the war. The arms we send England may be lost, but we won't lose men so long as we remain a And we will find out if our arms and planes are adequate for modern war. England, in other words, will be the proving ground for the products of our factories. Third, through the the U. S. can exert in the war. e policy, its major effort lend-leas- Actually taking up arms would n ot permit against the Axis is to do more. the fact that Thirtieth Anniversary policy apparently has the support of a nation which is also committed to maintain peace, is construed in Administration circles as proof of th3 fact that its plans and actions are sound. Fifth, according- to his intimate j, the President really hates war, meant what he said during the campaign, and will do everything possible to He Ltlir-veprevent that his policy offers the surcrt road to peace, and in that he is backed by large numbers of his political opponents. vi uii.s Goes not iaKf into consideration the fact that the Axis might make war on us, thus plunging us into the conflict whether we want to fight or not. Military and political experts, for the most pail, don't think that likely at this time. They point out that Hitler doesn't make a particular point of "saving face." As he has said himself, he will not be badgered into taking steps he believes dangerous. The experts argue that Hitler will not wage war against us until and unless it suits his timetable. And it is obvious that he has enough troubles on his hands now without asking for more. Time, which heals all wounds and solves all arguments, will prove the soundness or weakness of these various contention. In the meantime, there are many thoughtful observers who feel that we will be in the war before the year ends perhaps within six months. Joe Martin the Republican leader in the House, is said to feel that. All the people can do now is wait and see. of ICrJOWLEBE ' Mai! THAri MAPS FKGM 120 Plastics 4J5FD IN MV FiSMTR j jn - PARTS By fiRe I HI j i ca iMwatrr PfcPPER W A6ES "THAT was MIDDLE WMtiA MADS IN TrtElR. WILLS FOR "THE. PROVISIONS DlSVOSmort Of THEIR PEPPE WPaVa fm& f V- f- 0FAEN6U.M'S 'Back' of-7- MAKING OFFICE AlfiCHINeS 4 3""- .t fnishfp product-- f RJILOiUS A RAHWAy BOXCAR PROVIDES S ABOUT OF NOT INClOPl VORK ThE 2.000 to l.ooo.ooo typewriters ft yeK r Ax rwf VAirre -- LABOfi "-ss- ssss- . s-Z- -P tsC THEt,;NXTl PfiODUCe 0O0 V - L- JJ-- ' Removal of the "moral embargo" against shipment of airplanes to Russia was purely a diplomatic move. Russia is as a dictatorship as Germany or Italy, and has played ball with Hitler. But the British and U. S. governments still hope that BEAR RIVER CITY Russia may yet be weaned away from By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford the Axis. Lifting the embargo was obviously designed to drive a wedge Alvin Stander is confined to a lobetween Hitler and Stalin. cal with an attack Fear has been expressed that Rus- of hospital suffering air-tig- ht pneumonia. sia will buy planes here and send Lorenzo Barker is suffering with them to Germany. That fear is largely an aiutcK oi neari irouoie. tie is con- groundless, in that British and U. S. to a local hospital. fined facour will back orders keep Army Mrs. Vetiyn Jensen, wife of Merl tories busy indefinitely. They won't be able to take on new business. Jensen, is confined to the Cooley hospital in Brigham, suffering with an Approximately the same number of attack of gall bladder trouble, and a cattle are fed on feed in Utah at badly bruised leg, she received when present as last year at this time, the she fell down the basement steps at Denver regional livestock statistician her home Saturday. Max Laub of Tremonton, and Denreports. Thirty thousand cattle were on feed nis Dallin, of this city, spent Tuesday January 1 as compared with 35,000 in Ogden. Mrs. Eva Hailing is visiting in Ogin 1936, lr37 and 1938. In the corn and daughbelt states 111 per cent more cattle den with her are on feed now than at the same ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson. ' I W Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, of time last year. The number of sheep and lambs Bountiful, spent Friday and Saturnow on feed in Utah and Nevada are' day in this city visiting Mr. Anderapproximately the same as in 1940. son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson; also with his sister, Mrs. CarThe total for the United States is with the corn belt supplying rie Christensen and family and his 3,447,000 of this number and 14 wes- brother, Christian Anderson and family. tern states, 2,723,000. Miss Loraine Holmgren was hostess the home of her parents, Mr. and at HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Ruelon Holmgren, to a parcel STUDENTS HELP showed Sunday in honor of Mrs. Rebel t Neilsen (Alice Reese) of Brigham A check for $17.62 was sent to City. During the afternoon "Bunco" Bundles for Britain by students of was played with Velma Laub of TreMaof Boone Trail High School, monton conwinning high piii.e, Heieii nners, N. C. The money was Taylor low prize. A delicious hot tributed by the students, most of lunch was served to 10 guests. The them farm children. bride received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins were hosts to a party Friday evening, Feb. 14 at their home, in honor of their 17th wedding anniversary- The evening was spent playing Pinochle, with Rita Andeison and Arnold Dallin win ning high prize and Ruby Anderson and Cliff Matesen cut prize, and GerOUR trude Iverson and Carlos Jensen low prize. A delicious hot four course dinner was served to 22 guests. A Valentine theme was carried out in the table decorations and favors. Mrs. Arnold Dallin was hostess at a birthday party at her home Friday, -- So February 14 in honor of the fourth son-in-la- w THE DEMAND FOR birthday of her son, Terry. A hot dinner was served to clgt adults and to, four little folks. Mrs. Pearl Elwell, wife of Roy El- well, returned home Sunday afternoon from the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, where she has been confined for four weeks following an operation. A party was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen. Pinochle was played with prizes going to Melvin Johnson, Fern Arbon, Winnie Jensen and Vernal Anderson. A hot lunch was served to twenty guests. Mrs. LaVon Dallin entertained a few relatives and friends at her home Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary. A hot dinner was served to fourteen guests. Tlr. and Mrs. John Holland spent Tuesday in Ogden. deli-olo- I - i OUR SUPPLY rs ss Jack A. Voss, of Ogden, spent ITondny in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rose. Miss Betty Holland is visiting in Ogden with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Timmerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Iverson motored up Logan canyon on Sunday. t ' SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS - 'If.4 ' "win I HI i it ) ; Stored wheat on U. 9. farms at the present time is estimated at 283,882,-00- 0 bushels, representing 34.8 per cent of the 1940 production. This is tha largest quantity of wheat held on farms in January in any year on record, except 1932. Ey comparison with the large cur- rent farm holdings, the farm stocks a year ago were 234,514,000 bushels,; and the average was 219,065, 000 bushels. The average stocks on, farms represent 28.9 per cent of average production. The estimates of, stocks on farms include the wheat stored 'on farms under government loans for the years that such loans were in effect. j ten-ye- j ar The development over the last 30 years of varieties of cabbage resistant to the disease called "yellows" has saved the cabbage industry in many parts of the United States. Chocolate cakes usually call for unsweetened chocolate. This blends wKH the cake mixture much better if It ia cut in small pieces and melted rather than grated. BOY SCOUTS CF AMERICA Reading it important la the program of the Boy Scout of America. This great boy' realize hew mack time boy peed ia reading and what an Important part it play in youth tralnlag. Thot' why they publish BOYS' LIFE A MAGAZINE FOR ALL BOYS aad fin it fall each Month with hobble Kiting adventure cartooa. newt picture pertonal health, (port and tralnlag help, campiag and hiking and real AMERICAN ISM. BOYS' LIFE It an Ideal gift far any boy. $1.50 a yr. $2.50 2 yrs. $3.50 3 Send fear order today yr. tm BOYS' LIFE 2 Park Avenee. N. Jr--'- -. V- - M. T. ' rift) iU Yfl) uJ- j- i nwi1 M fJ .1 H V ld Detroit. Mich. Feb. IS Thiity yecrs of "advertising- well directed'' are being celebrated by the Campbell-- ! Ewald Company during Febraary, for it was in this month in 1911 that the company was incorporated at Lan-- ! sing, Michigan. This anniversary makes this advertising agency the oldest in Detroit, and or. of the few agencies in the country to have retained its coipor-at- e identity and its directing head for so long a period. During each of these years the com- -; pany has had an average yearly bill-- ; in.T of more than $10,000,000. despite the fact that it did not reach an an- nual billion of a millions dollars un- til many years after it was organized, Newspapers Good Medium A large percentage of this money has been spent each year in newspapers, for Mr. H. T. Ewald, the president of the company , is a firm believer in this medium of advertising. "Today, the newspaper, one of the oldest mediums of advertising, continues as a truly great and powerful force to sell goods," he states, "and will continue to be a spearhead of most advertising effort as long as it remains a free press. "While each advertising campaign should have a tailor-mad- e merchandising and advertising suit, the merchandisers of few commodities of general use can afford to ignore the tremendous cleavage power of newspapers, weekly as well as daily. "I often think of newspaper advertising as an electric switch that actually turns on the light when and where the light is needed. This medium seems to me to be right behind the actual salesman and the actual sale." Probably one of the greatest prides of Mr. Ewald is in the financial integrity of his organization during its entire corporate life. It has never missed a cash discount in the payment of publication and other bills nor a payroll for even during the State of Michigan and, later, the national bank holiday in 1933, the money for the payroll was rushed from New York City by airplane. Humble Beginning Humble, indeed, was the beginning of the company back in the days when the automobile was considered only a plaything of the rich. But the birth of the agency timed beautifully with the growth of the motor car and the growing recognition of the value of advertising a union of mass production and mass selling. Probably the cornerstone of the growth of this organization is based on the philosophy of Mr. Ewald that an advertising agency's function is to do anything and everything that may be done legitimately to sell more of the clients' merchandise. Ideas and a plussage of service these are the two thoughts that have continually ri (ti--j 0. It Tread Welded Tires IS EXCEEDING t&s EVE, permeated the personnel of the entirei agency since its founding. Fruit of this philosophy may be symbolized by the fact that the Hyatt Bearings Co., its first client, is still a client The growth of the agency in. the first decade of its life might be considered normal But in 1920 began its phenomenal growth for the decada starting in that year lepresents the busiest and maddest in America. All industry was driving furiously toward! a peak, with Detroit and the automobile industry in the forefront Celebrated By Company Camp-bell-Ewa- s TOCAL WELFARE. TAGS t I " .pJ.iit.ii aldfillFlf 2 nJtultlt-- Wlai Hltillllt'aCQi tiling a We Need I MORE GOOD SMOOTH CASINGS In order to meet enormous are this situation we are offering trade-in- s for good casings. They actually worth MORE to US. 't-V- We handle both "WARD'S RIVERSIDE" TIRES and the sensational new-- nam 4A "GILLETTE" TIRES NEW 6.00 x 16 - as low as $6.39 and Your Old Tire Recapping 6.00 x 16 - as low as $3.80 and Your Old Tire This Offer Is Good Until February 30th U1M" - NERVOUS TENSION v, ... efeCtDl A MILES ICE car-valu- It VINE nr. Milet Nervine la a ecientlflc formula compounded unHor the tuper-vision iMlIllllilllll of skilled chemisU to one of America a mort rr modern labora ) torlea. don't try Itt !- RottU Small Bottta Al roar Dnf Store 'l"?l i'"J" " WT . Ko TMire Stop TREMONTON, UTAH 1rrt nun The U.S.A. has given Its verdict on motor care . . . given It unmistakably by awarding Chevrolet sale$ leadership over alt other makes of cars for nine of the last ten years . . . and now the U.S.A. Is giving this same verdict preference for the again by showing clear-cu- t new Chevrolet for '41 "The V.S.A. picks Chevrolet!" And, If you'H make your own eye it try it buy it test of the new Chevrolet for '41r we're convinced that you'll picft Chevrolet, too. And get th nation'. e No. 1 at a result! Please see your nearest Chevrolet dealer today! 1 Irritable, try the eoothlng Rpstlcs.3. vlT 1 VA Shows In both face and manner nnt fit wimnanv for yourself or anyone els when. you. ire icnse, nervuus, iittu-iDon't mlsi out on your ehare ofovergood times. The next time i iwpB1 -- :'ft FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON, UTAH i |
