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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19U economic HIGHLIGHTS HAPPENINGS THAT AFtXCT ?HE DISS I'M PAILS. SHVIDEND OF ! CHECKS AND TAX BILLS NATION-INDIVDJUAL. EVERY L AND INTERNA T. ION-11- , problems inseparable 'from p efCriticism of this nation's arms mount. to According forts continues will to one of the latest surveys, it our before military year another be of England. Inproduction rivals that asmuch as we have three times the and have many population of Britain, of all kinds, it resources times the are still a long, ia apparent that we resembling long way from anything armament program. out" "all an In some quarters it is believed that our actual production may be greater indicate than official announcements of extent the words, that, in other is deliberately being arms output our of policy. played down as a matter or is true not, however, this Whether are con- . E mat manv authorities : i vinceu umt owfiiio must De eneti.cu uauic "arsenal of democracy" dream is even nartiallv realized. There are three definite factions inNum-me- r volved in the defense program. one is the government. Here there has been an excessive overlaphas been too ping of activity. There much divided responsibility. Some of the more extreme New Dealers, according to informed critics, have put their ideological ambitions ahead of milAnything else, at the expense of of number the A itary production. d experts who have been given key jobs, have proven failures. vices of bureaucracy And the age-ol- d slothfulness and lack of initiative have been retarding elements. The second factor Is industry. By and large, it has responded well to the demands of the emergency. But certain important segmentsf conscious ly or otherwise, seem to have been unwilling or unable to abandon the "business as usual" idea. This segment of industry, in the opinion of its critics, has been too cautious, too fearful of losing profits. That has delayed the harsh changeover from a peace time to a war time basis of operation. The third factor is labor. Here, again, an important segment ha3 put personal power and profit ahead of the needs of the nation. Strikes in defense industries have cost the couns of work. try millions of They have prevented the manufacture of unknown quantities of planes, tanks and other weapons of war. In these days, a strike carried on by a few workers in a vital plant, can stop production in a hundred plants. A late example is the strike in a plant which produces transmissions for motor vehicles. That brought the production of trucks, tanks, jeep cars, and other motorized equipment to a standstill. This particular strike was purely a jurisdictional disagreement between the A. F. of L. and the C. "... J t i local welfare. L V W ...c ) much-toute- place in the Japanese government. And time may prove that Hitler won a considerable diplomatic victory when the moderate Konoye government gave up the ghost, and the saber rattling government of General Tojo came in. The advantage of this to Hitler i3 clear. First, if this country Is forced to face a naval threat in the Pacific, its naval efforts in the Atlantic will necessarily be limited. We haven't got a navy, and we won't have one for four or more years. It is unnaquestioned that a V. val war would be of immense service to the Axis. Second, the new Japanese government constitutes a threat to Asiatic Russia. Rumors fly about that Japan may seize the vital port of Vladivostok. And the only fresh troops Russia has are in Eastern garrisons. If Japan offered no danger, Russia could bring them and their supplies to bolster her weakened forces in Europe. But if Japan threatens, she is between the devil and the deep blue sea. In Washington, the Japanese change of government made a comparatively small stirr. As columnist Paul Mallon put it, "The fluctuating wrath of Tokyo caused considerably less than the expected reaction. in China, torn with political dissention within, threatened with economic starvation, Tokyo would have to exhibit a lot of wrath to frighten anyone." It is an open secret that many high ranking U. S. Naval officers would welcome a naval showdown with Nippon. They think we could win that war in fairly quick time. But, should it come, our program would certainly have to be slowed down to a walk for the duration of hostilities in the Pacific. Axis-admiri- two-oce- an Over-committe- ed e o o - For the West 'i " ; w It man-day- 1,1 I. O. r It is reported that the President is - "o biuivimvuo vivuuij tirive" involving the spending of a year. Some of the more friends of labor are telling it that continued (Strikes will result in disaster for the n movement. There are rumors to the effect that production of heavy consumer goods, such as motor cars, may come to a virtual stop inside a few months. What will come of all this remains to be seen. In any case it is plain that the tempo of Ame'rica's war effort must be tremendously accelerated If we are to produce the goods which the beleaguered Allies abroad must ijaye if Hitter is to be level-heade- d trade-unio- stopped. the convenience cf its West and Mountain States audi-inc- e, the Telephone Hour, spon-ore- d by the Bell Telephone System, s now being refcroadcast to this area. The program, jphiclj was tof njerly hearj herg i the late afternoon, will now be eard at 10:00 PM Mountaio Time, 9:00 PM Pacific Time. On the air weekly lor more than a year with James Meltpi, Frjci? White, and Ppnald el Symphonic VoQrhees' prchstra and horus, pie Tele? FOR pfeoije The band of Hitler can be seen in taa recent changes which have taken , EL WOOD BIrs. U illiaxii . Hour program h?.s becmf one of the most popular Monday features, bringing listeners familiar and well-love- d music letcrsi I i I 1 i , " ,.'-"-ZL I i I ifa-"-- I iMt' ill iJ I Mrs. Peter Vanderhide and son, Ralph, spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mortensen, and other relatives here. There will be no conjoint meeting held here next Sunday evening. The 11. I. A, officers are very anxious that as many of our young people as possible attend the "Youth Convention" at Garland. Mrs. William Petersen was very pleasantly surprised last Monday morning when her cousin, Mrs. Mildred Kientz, of California, called on her. Mrs. Kientz was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lars Mortensen of Ogden, and Mrs. Petersen's parents, of My. and Mrs. Henry Wagstaff Perry. Sunday, October 19th was H. C. Hansen's birthday and during the day twenty-seve- n oof his friends and called to wish him many happy returns. Many hunters from here have been successful in bringing home their deer this season. Sunday evening an inspiring Relief Society conference was held. Eric Stenquist and Irvin Garfield represented the stake presidency and each gave an inteiesting and instructive talk. Mrs. Packer and Mrs. Hansen represented the stake Relief Society lel-ativ- es board. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Grandy and baby, of Morgan, were guests of her parentst Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fran-coand other relatives here Sun day. They have moved their furniture to Ogden, where they expect to spend the winter. Dean Hall has been called into the U. S. defense work and the American Legion gave a very interesting program for him Tuesday night at the regular M. I. A. m George Max Beal, formerly employ ed by the marketing research division of Swift & Company, has been ap pointed as an assistant in marketing research in the Department of Agri cultural economics at the Utah State Agricultural college, Dr. W. P. Thomas, secretary of the Utah Agricultural Marketing Service, reports. Beal, a graduate of the college, has done three years graduate work at the University of Wisconsin where he received his master's degree and com pleted resident requirements for his doctor's degree. Born and reared at Tremonton, Mr. Beal did research study in marketing livestock products while employed by Swift & Company. Problems which will receive Mr. Beal's immediate attention are the marketing of potatoes, onions, apples, peaches, and cantaloupes. This work will be in connection with Utah Agricultural Marketing service which has as its aim a more efficient pro gram for the production and market ing of fruits and vegetables in the state, Dr. Thomas explains. This service is being conducted in cooperation with the Utah Agricul tural Experiment station and the Ex tension Service. O Red Cross, OCD Look to Volunteers For Civil Defense To the quesVyashtcgtpri, p. C tion "Wh'aJ pin do for America?" the Red Gross Jf providing an answer for hundreds of thousands of men and women wh(rwan$ to do their part on the civilian defense front. For wpraen, t$a ?d Cross is providing an rginlng course to recruit a corps of 100,000 Nurse's Aides. 1 Js the Red Crpss' newest project, undertaken atthe request of the P. S. Office of Civilian Defense to relieve the current pressure on nursing facilities. With thousands of nurses being taken hito military service with our armed forces, civilian nursing has suffered a direct blow, the Red Cross points out. Moreover, the defense program has created additional health problems which has heightened the need for civilian nursing. Red Cross Nurse's Aides will serve as assistants to registered nurses, performing scores of important duties which will enable nurses to care for more cases. The Red Cross stresses that Nurse's Aides will not take the place of the registered nurse, but will serve In an auxiliary capacity. On the more dramatic side of civilian defense, the Red Cross Is gearing its disaster fighting machine to handle mass feeding, housing and clothing of exacuees under wartime conditions. In cooperation with the Office o Civilian Defense, chapters E0-ao- far-flun- g OUR MAKE GOOD OS WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. TrwMatoa. TTtik . Ptwnc & DEWEYVILLE I Marketing Assistant Gets Appointment At State College 5. If i t PAGE THRE3 PENNEY'S BIG Mr. Tbomaa Ault By Mrs. Edith Barns, of California, T. A. Carter of Garland, sisters j Mrs. of T. R. Ault, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. J. A. Fryer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schibe in Salt Lake City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fiyer and little daughter, of Salt Lake City, spent Thursday and Friday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, of spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood and Mr. and Mrs, N. Peter Cali-forni- af Marble. Wednesday evening a dance was sponsored by leaders of the Vanguards, Scouts, Juniors and Beehive girls. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by these young folk and more of these dances are expected to be given. Mrs. Aubery Slatter has gone to Salt Lake City, where Mr. Slatter is employed. They expect to make their home there for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son, Gaiy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Germer to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Carmen Perry, of Deweyville, and her mother, Mrs. Boothe of are visiting Clyde Boothe in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Aaron Snow, of Bdigham, and little daughter, Linda, were visitors of Mrs. T. L. Wheatley. Mrs. Melvin Barrus, of Blackfoot, Idaho, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry. Lynn Wheatley visited his brother, Keith at Devil's Slide. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peter son, of Petersboro. May and Kathren Wheatley visited their sister, Mrs. Virgil Stoddard at Hooper on Friday. Mrs. Charles Burbank returned to her home from Malad, on Saturday. Veda Gardner will visit relatives in Los Angeles, California for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and Mrs. A. A. Loveland spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Superintendent Meldrum and Ruby Anderson of the Sunday School stake board, attended our Sunday School on Sunday. President Mrs. Fridal, of the Stake Board of the Relief Society attended the conference held Sunday evening. The special speakers wer Dr. Cham-br- s of Garland, and Mrs. Anderson of Tremonton. Mux Germer, of Ogden, visited bis mother, Mrs. Louis Germer here on Sunday. Harvest Ball will be held here Friday night. It is a overall and apron dance. Hon-eyvill- RE MODE XING BARGAIN EVENT Thrifty SltoppeiTG Bargain Seekers; ! Just try to beat these sensational reductions on odds and broken sizes, soiled and damaged items, discontinued ends, lines so hurry in today they're values of a lifetime for your share! ... SENSATIONALLY REDUCED LIMITED QUANTITY! HURRY! MEN'S PANTS OUTING FLANNEL Fine quality all wool Kersey pants uooa weignt ror winter rv wear! Full cut for ex- Ul tra comfort! Broken . sizes! 36-inc- r! A REDUCED! - VALUE! IIARD-TO-KEA- T SHEET BLANKETS MEN'S PANTS .00 Odd and Ends 15c night-weaYou'll be needing several yards: Buy now and save - yd. f e, printed outing flannel in patterns for h favorite Size 66 x 76 plaid sheet blankets with a deep, warmth retaininer nan! Stitched ends to prevent fraying Jtsuy several. 49c MEN'S SWEATERS Rayon and Wool BLEACIDjID Zipper Fronts Sizes 36 to FLOUR SACKS 46 1.98 Tremendous Mark Downs! BUY NOW! CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS BOY'S SWEATERS You can let your kiddies play outside all they want In one of these fine suits! They're ex- tra warm and comfor- table. . . smart looking too! Drastically reduc-e- d for quick clean-up- ! Sizes Coat Style Button Front Sizes to 4 7c Washed and Mangled Good Size flA lUU f. 14 98c SENSATIONAL SHOE VALUES! CLOSE-OUCHILDREN'S SPOKT OXFORDS Odds and ends, broken sizes All must go at this sensationally reduced price! Leather uppers and crepe or leather soles! You'll be wise to buy several now and save! T ... INFANT'S I fg ,vv 1 SHOES REDUCED! Black patent leather high shoes, oxfords, straps and A You'll find this value hard to duplicate! Better be wiseslippers and 6mkS buy several while you can save! Limited quantity! FIRST-STE- P Cir DRASTICALLY REDUCED LADIES' AND GIRLS' SHOES Sensational close-oof odds and ends and broken sizes! All must go to make way for new winter styles They're 1 I 1 1 drastically reduced in price! Buy all you need 15 pairs ODDS AND ENDS IN LADIES' AND GIRLS' SHOES ut ! are strengthening disaster relief comdisasmittees to cope with ter much on the same scale as relief operations following natural catastrophe. Organization along these lines include preparedness measures for fires, explosions and epidemics which may be expected to result from accelerated industrial activity incident to national defense or sabotage. Strictly as a precautionary measure, the Red Cross is devising means of confronting emergency relief In the event of sporadic air or sea attacks, considered conceivable hazards in some coastal and boundary areas. The need for First Aid in civilian defense has not been neglected by the Red Cross. Last year nearly 600,000 were trained In emergency treatment of the injured. This year the figure is expected to go much higher with special emphasis being placed on the formation of detachments which would serve as units In factories, office buildings, schools and other places where persons are concentrated. Red Cross courses In Home Nursing and In Nutrition also are being expanded as a feature of the civilian defense program, It was pointed out. Mounting health hazards and the shortage of civilian nurses may at any time obligate the housewife or even the man of the house to assist In caring for the sick. Likewise, the Red Cross is placing greater emphasis on Nutrition courses designed to teach householders the art of purchasing and premeals within the paring range of the family pocketbook. man-mad- e d Odds and ends, broken sizes. Slightly soiled styles in pumps, ties, straps and sport oxfords. You'll be wise to buy a pair for now and a pair for next season - 37 pairs Good V fill U,VV; RDSN'S PART WOOL LOW PRICED TO CLEAR! WORK SOCKS WOMEN'S DRESSES 19c for Wear .... MEN'S HOG HIDE LEATHER GLOVES They Won't go Hard CHILDREN'S PANTIES Cotton Rayon Strip Sizes 2 to 16 ll SLEEPERS Sizes 2 59c to 8 MEN'S RUBBER NYLON HOSE OVERSHOES 4 Buckle Sizes 6 to 10 19c CHILDREN'S FANCY OUTING I XJia Topping . 2.00 Not old and depleted dresses, but rather new styles we must clear to make way for the Incoming winter line! You can wear these right now and on through the winter! Select one or two! 69c CANVAS GLOVES For Beet Drastically Reduced! 8 only 2 .19 30 dozen All New Fall and Winter Shades 1.49 YOU'LL SAVE TREMENDOUSLY BY STOCKING UP NOW MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BROUGH AT DRASTICALLY AGENCY O RAYONS O WOOLENS FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COTTONS TREMONTON, UTAJ1 A Roomy Tomb The world's largest tomb is tha Gol Gunbaz, the private mausoleum of Mohammed Adll Shah In Bijapur, India. Constructed between 1626 and 1656. savi Collir'a Wldv thU building has a floor area of 18,223 Quart feet and ia about 23 stories ilia, thus having an interior great-p pantheon at Rcrr.e ar4 tJ.rfmH bold arproximau: ? I Remnants Remnants them out! the doors REDUCED PRICES! O OUTINGS MUSLINS DOMESTICS for your every sewing need . . . we've got 'em! priced to afraction of their actual value to clear So, If you shop wisely, you'll be at Tenney's when open for your share of these outstanding values! |