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Show CAXZZ BEAR RTVEIt VALLET LESTKT, TOURSOAT. TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER By EARLC FERRIS Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week with a bad head cold which she's shoots like an expert had ever since. as and rides marksman well as a cavalry officer. That's Eddie Cantor, favorite by letter Mimi Cabanne, pictured here, the survey of the air raid shelter radio fans, made a second broadcast to the England on April 10. under n auspices of the Ambulance Corps on their "Friendship Bridge" short wave series. Haunting are the high notes Phone 2 3- -J SUBSCRIPTION RATES British-America- 2.00 $1.00 50 ONE YEAR Jin Advance) EIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) pictured here, offers on Phil Spitalnys "Hour of Charm" Vivien, U. S. wbera caa!oz ead produrt en be obtained Free oi Without Obligation it the American Industrial Library. Write or Bmine Advertising Matter you are iatereeted in; tame will bepromptly orwardsd. eswell as to yourCountry exetlc black haired songstress of Horace Heidt's "Treasure Chest" broadcasts Tuesdays over NBC ...... AMERICAN IKBBST3IAL LIBRARY AfNATIONAl IDITCRIA1 ; ,j ASSOCIATION o4Lwi-iM93 5 . PATRONIZE YOUR j LOCAL MERCHANTS n Raymond Gram Swing, the commentator, doesn't believe there's any suchthing as "inside sources" available to a foreign affairs prognosticator. He claims things abroad happen too rapidly to be able to base an opinion on program Sundays over NBC Every letters from Europe and Asia, program is high spotted by a solo which take three weeks to arrive. offered by this young singer, who is also popular with theater Who introduces the new dance audiences. tunes for the bands of America to hear? Lyn Murray, noted CBS Margit Hegedus, first violinist in Felix Mills' "Silver Theatre" orchestra, traces her ancestry to the wandering minstrels of Rumania; which accounts for the authentic and haunting Gypsy airs she lures from her fiddle. well-know- "Behind the Scones In American Business" IHHHH HHIH WIttttlHtltHltMfitMHIfll NEW YORK, April 14 WWMl' BUSINESS vldes protection against extremes of and cold which have plagued Still no downtown in sight in the pace heat crews. tank of industry, boosted by . ever-accelerati- defense production; nor of general trade, which in turn reflects expanding demands of consumers whose purchasing power is steadily growing1 also attributable to the basic surge of defense program . . . Nasales for week tion's department-stor- e ending April 5 were 17 per cent above same week of 1940 . . . Shipment of finished steel by all subsidiaries of U. S. Steel corporation for March set new record, topping mark set in May, 1929. . , Automobiles still going like hot cakes, with estimated 515,000 units delivered in March' almost 30 per cent better than same month a year ago; 20 per cent ahead of February; 7 per cent above best previous March, that of 1937. . . Pressure upon manufacturers to find subcontractor outlets for their defense work i3 increasing enforced subcontracting may be resorted to if farminof work is not stepped up. g-out TAX AND SAVE' It hasn't been officially proposed, but one of the more extraordinary super-ta- x plans discussed in Washington is a combi nation arrangement, somewhat similar to the 50 per center just adopted in Great Britain. In the case of an employee earning $50 a week, the government would take $10; half of it would be maestro, pictured here, does. His a gross income tax, and in return for Sunday night program over CBS, the other $5 he'd get a $5 govern "Meet the Music,'.' presents the ment bond or similar security, to ma tunes so all the band leaders can ture 10 years from the day the de hear them and start playing the duction is made. Those advocating ones they like. this plan not for adoption right now but probably eventually say it would k Mary Livingstone's recent not only provide many billions for in Palm Springs with stay defense, and thus help us to "pay as Jack Benny developed a touch of we go," but would provide a useful "reverse English." Most people go to Palm Springs to rest up and resupply of cover from colds. Mary, however, for individuals in the post-wperiod which is almost invariably marked arrived quite healthy and returned by a depression. Anyway, they say, COMFORTANK ! An interesting it would be better than a straight-ou- t er without a suspicion of draft, via levy on savings of program sidelight on the w ux mum .g the has been the novel military applica- groups by "deepening" regular air; coffee is latest to join the ranks income tax, tion of many materials developed for . . "quick-frozeof the foods. civilian and industrial use. The Army of your watch, on is testing parachutes made from nySUBURANITY Maybe you hadn't a machineanalysis some jewlers have that lon, the stocking material; koroseal noticed it, but the census bureau re- will magnify and count the shower curtains were found to pos- ports that there's 'more life in the and draw a chart, in less than a minsess unusual resistance to mustard small towns and rural areas these ute, just how much your ll gas. And now the sponge la- days. Conversely, big cities aren't watch1showing or loses per 24 hours, gains tex mattress is to make life easier growing so fast During the last 10 and indicate what's wrong for tank crews who get tossed about years city population increased only with it . . another probably idea in special inside the lurching vehicles. More 7.2 per cent, compared with 16.1 be- match-boo- k covers your favorite than 100 pounds of a luxurious mat- tween 1920 and 1930. At the same of wife, photo, tress and upholstery material devel- time rural population went up 6.4 home, or business kiddie, clubhouse, reproduced oped by Goodrich is to be used in lin- per cent against only 4.4 the pre- in miniature on. theplace, match books. . . ing the Army's new M-- 3 tanks. De- vious decade. Experts says the trend a small, motor-drive- n eraser, in its signed by Capt. Joseph M. Colby, means more men who work and trade own case, like that of a fountain pen tank veteran of the ordnance depart- in towns are seeking "greater persona new super-sheement, the M--3 will have its hatches, al freedom" by building homes in the women's hosiery, called "Lolita lace," gun turrets, gun recoil guards and country, citing as examples the em- that is supposed to have solved the hazardous interior covered every of Hormel Packing company problem of part ployees that type of Lose making with a frothy rubber. It also cuts at Austin, Minn., Hamilton Manufacto hold shape. . . elastic sufficiently down weight of tanks by doing away turing company at Two Rivers, Wis., one plastic gadgets is with insulating material, as the Ligh-ai- r and Schenley Distillers corporation. a of the latest pouring spout which can be inserted content of rubber cushioning pro- - The latter firm, surveying personnel into the top of a can of evaporated at its plants in Lawrenceburg, Ind., milk to make easy pouring. . . there and Frankfort, Ky., found an increas- is a new soap, in cube form called MONEY TO LOAN ing number of workmen were building Nalon, it's described as "soapless new homes on small farms within suds," and is designed especially for easy driving distance of work. Not use in washing nylon and similar fabREAL ESTATE all these new farm dwellers milk rics, but also works well on dishes and FARMS OR HOMES cows, raise chickens and grow wheat. silverware. . . a companion-piec- e to At least half of them are simply folks the electric shaver is the electric tooth who simply want more outdoor life, and have no intention of competing brush, soon to be introduced at $7.50. AGENCY with the man who makes his living FIRE AND AUT03I0BILE from the soil. Lou Costello, of Abbott and shown here, is now feuding regularly with Charlie McCarthy Cos-tell- o, four-wee- ar low-inco- ng ij supe- n" . r-quick tick-toc- ks . CTatjlS 1 f- ru Zm muv-i- i uiuiviuuais may crv. Who has a right to drink' tu a prospective father or you L iv , pective mother Lave a risht alcoholic beverages, or or marihuana when and physical defects and a prt death with greatly aggravated TREMONTON, UTAH THINGS TO WATCH FOR A hot weather sleeping bag to cool the sleep Did You Ever Stop to Think THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF THE MERCHANTS, CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS OF TREMONTON EXCEPT THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUB- PUBLIC HEALTH COLUM- ings of unavoidable maladies consequence? No father has "T; to come home staggering and JT ing and cursing and abusing and children because of drink, mother has a right to bring and disgrace and a handicap upont' offspring because of drink. N0 or daughter has a right to bring proacli and dishonor and mgites upon an upright and respectable fa. ther and m other because of No citizen has a right to mala i pauper out of himself to be support by society because of drink. Anyns tion that debauches and corrupts youth through the curse of drink & troys its own future and commits &' tional suicide. (Printed at request of Bear RhJ Commit StaEe tee.) The United States Census Buwl reports that there has been a larf increase in the number of farms e der ten acres during the last decat Between 1930 and 1940, farms V der 10 acres increased 41 per ca;: r high-power- i! I . answer was given in favor of restricting the drinking liberties of the au difficulties with Bergen" iuc of tomobile driver. pine. Who, then has a right to drink? If SK OAT) 000 automobile drivers do Prices of farm products during the; nnf havo a fA nf the greatest increases being in th; nrst quarter or 1H41 was a lime endane-firine. rmhlic safetv. how industrial and mining areas vtei larger than in the like period of 1940, 'about tne pedestrian? Of the 39,800 where farm living can be comM with the Bureau of Agricultural Economics fatal automobile employment Consaccidents caused olidation into larger reports. Contmued improvement is . . QUnn6 me J3 ig7 a VerV large ir, tia AnmoaHo Knnnim occurred in all sections of C. proportion of these were caused by country, but it was more pronouncd to demand for farm products due drunken pedestrians walking directly in the western range area. e Act. the rir-m- v w tv-n- r - non-far- m farm-operati- r1iffi I Lend-Leas- r mD X L a golf ball, when EVER notice that bounces drop it, higher than like tennis a ball? something hollow, That's partly because of internal Rubber threads Inside a golf ball are packed tight, highly compressed. When flattened against a hard object, like a sidewalk, they come back harder, with more push', and so the ball bounces higher. A similar thing happens inside a Buick Fireball straight-eigh- t cylinder. Fuel compression pressures are higher here than in any other standard-productio- n automobile engine. So when the spark jumps in the tightly. Trwartow. tft . ptwm at - gas-mixtu- re Result: every Buick engine traveli farther per gallon this year than the engines did last year, while Compound Carburetion with Buick Fireball design gives as much as 10 to 15 more miles per gallon. same-siz- e In fact, if you're buying any car this and year, it's pretty important to see drive a Buick before you're through; it's Number One in smart engineering as well as Number One in solid, rock-bottoall - round m, VALUE ! ' ' V for the Bujwesy Coupe tax, Cptmaltf-Pwent and accessor' xtra. Prices sufyet ehanzt without notice. Of CENESAl MOTOM VAIUI BOX ELDER MOTOR CO. EAST MAIN STREET 3 rt:iN IITTII AUTOMOIIUS TREMONTON, UTAH Att 10UT y MvertdatFEnt,M4-Stat- V. ..V EXEMPIAK 2S at ball of packed, fuel-fthe top of the stroke the Buick piston goes rushing down with more push, more shove, more power than the same amount of fuel gives up elsewhere. ... V MAKE GOOD OS WE DO Mii Optional equipment on the Buick Special, standarJ on all other models. OU- R- Fronk Chevrolet Co. pres- sures, which also have so much to do with Buick's extra Fireball power. BE riiOUD OF YOUR HOME CLEAN UP - TAINT UP. SCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND NEWS ITEMS. uuuu J n 1 N- A total of 451 cases of communi cable disease was reported to the Di vision of Epidemiology, Utah State Board of Health, for the week ending April ll, 1941. This la an increase of 32 cases over last week and a decrease of 522 cases over those reported one year ago. The increase this week is due al most entirely to an increase in the number of cases of German measles, a total of 195 cases being reported. Davis county reported a case of typhoid fever. This is the 6th case to be reported for the state in 1941. Sixteen cases of pneumonia were reported a slight Increase over the previous week. RicLfield and Spring City each reported one case of tuberculosis. According to a provisional report just released by the United States Public Health Service covering the first 9 months of 1940, Utah had the lowest death rate from all forms of tuberculosis of any state in the Union. Other diseases reported were as follows: chlckenpox 7b, influenza 6, measles 21, mumps 31, scarlet fever 7, whooping cough 69, gonorrhea 7, and syphilis 21. Cedar City and the following counties: Carbon, Daggett Morgan, Rich, Sevier, Uintah, and Wasatch are to be congratulated on thtir report of "no diseases." Jr Ji' gineers should be required to be sober JAMES BROUGH INSURANCE V science that my offspring will have to the blight and curse of b oth lace-effe- ct r, .' , person4' air-ce- ... .; R-- as the railroad engineers." Again the on his Sunday night program. This is reminiscent of the W. C Fields endanr r Z are entrusted with gasoline engines on the public highways, where there are no rails and guards and signals. Is it not just as necessary that these automobile en who !V: personal liberty in circumscribed by the rights! 01 Personal liberty does Z sonal license to inflict an anotner person. Personal not in justice infiin!re ful liberty of others. ' sni io ao what he pieLa Jfl sires, He has no rob another man of Us his honor, or of his a right to seduce another or his daughter. N an,! a v.: to build a Riau -i Ua T1r . snnaro M man ,nas a "Jfi jv..w tne public K poisoned food. a right to sell cocaine, other deadly and h . promiscuously to the mhUcZSi- badly mistaken. Besides the 60,000 railroad engineers there are 35,000, 000 licensed automobile engineers all-ti- speeding tyandthegenerarweo,,; One's Some time ago while riding on the train between Washington and Chi cago, a group of business men were discussing the futility of laws restricting the right to drink intoxicat ing beverages. "Men have a right to drink the same as they have a right to eat," said one. "It is foolish," added another, "to vote for laws to outlaw the liquor traffic when Prohibition does not prohibit. Men will drink in spite of the laws that aim to restrain the sale of intoxicants. To attempt to regulate drinking is an interference with a man's personal liberties and with his inherent right to drink." At this point the conversation was interrupted by a passenger who asked the question: "Do you gentlemen be lieve that the engineer and the train crew that operate this train should enjoy the liberty to drink intoxicating beverages?" The unanimous reply was an emphatic "No!" The passen ger asked another question. "Why should the engineer and the crew of this train be denied the right to drink?" The verdict was: "The law should require these men to be sober so as not to endanger the lives of the passengers on this train." The inter rogator asked again: "How many en rineers are there in the United States?" They answered, "About 60, 0007" The interrogator said: "You are To Your Town Via iril V and thereby ed ree o Publi The only r!ce In the J lives but the lives of the automobiles. No person has v. his reason and impaiJ (By Charles S. Lomgacre) Secretary, American Temperance Association and the International Religious Liberty Association Written by Dr. Longacre for a "special temperance number" of the weekly magazine Signs of the Times. It in the September, 1939 was number of The Improvement Era. She JAMES WALTON, Publisher L F, WALTON, Editor and Business Manager in front of WlO has a Right to Drink? RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Entered at the Postofflce at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter first West Street AITJL IT, IS4I IUICK Will BUIID THIM e -e- ' |