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Show I3EAR PAGE TWO rf Y ' BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered Phone at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as A. N. P.YTTING, ' If i A WEEK of the M7 A R 2nd Class Matter V Editor - Publisher 01 SUBSCKIPTIOX KATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) fHREE MONTHS (In Advance) $2.50 .1 - IS. $1-2- o- MWT ytAR ALUMINUM WILL BE SumciEfJT TO BOILP -THREE TIMES THE WOW OPeRATiMS CAf A Li. AAAERlCtM RAILROAPS - FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY AT HOME Today our boys in the armed forces are fighting in every continent on the globe to bring- peace and democracy aj we understand and know it, to these people who have been under suppression for centuries. Yet here at home, many of us through our own carelessness and indifference are losing the very thing these men are fighting for. Tuesday the people of this county will have the opportunity of placing in office men and women to handle YOUR COUNTY affairs. Both political parties are offering for your consideration fine mert and women, whom they sincerely believe will handle the business of YOUR COUNTY to the best interests of all concerned. If you were to read in your papers, or be told over the radio, that new laws had been enacted, or measures passed which would bar you from casting your vote, you would immediately start a commotion that would be heard from one end of the nation to the other. Well, there is just one way to avoid such a condition ever occuring in this land . . . Vote for your county, state Ct CPFAM Vi$ FififT Pvoducep ui - and national officers every opportunity offered. If you 'feel that your particular section of the county or state is not getting just corisi deration, elect men who will give you what you want. REMEMBER if you DON'T VOTE . . . better not yell so loud when things don't go the way you think they ... 3rd. U ONE MORE WAR PROBLEM American doctors are beginning to include with their monthly statements to patients a small printed card asking that medical attention be paid for on a strictly cash basis. "We ask your cooperation because of increasing difficulty of bookkeeping facilities." The wording is dignified and courteous and touches upon only one of many emergencies confronting tse medical profession today that of office help. This is especially true in communities where essential industry is taxing man and woman-powto the breaking point. The doctors' problems are legion; war is taking from civilian life the bulk of the younger medical men, and remaining older doctors are overwhelmed with work. The doctors remaining in home service fully realize their responsibilty for maintaining civilian heaith daring this critical period. Let us not forget that our family doctor is an integral part of an American tradition, and that this tradition ha been built, through the years, upon his personal gifts as an individual; upon his integrity, and his character. iA't's pay as we go and stand by. PU9UC PeAANP BUTA'S A H WVllCll WtLl NOT BPFAK OK UNDO. "TVE WE6HTOF GlAS$ a OP or SURPLUS Mil ettPrtANTl BeihlS PROPOCEP A$ A SutXTTITUTE FOR. Th'P.EE-lO- hl WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 The Senate passed legislation to lotr age from 20 to 18. The Senate bill did not conform with the one p. earlier by the House, however, so the legislation was sent to conff, to adjust the difference. Educational deferments in the Senate bill would be limited school students in the last half of their academic year. The Senate would also defer farmers and farm labor from military service whtN their induction would curtail agricultural production, until tepiact could be found. The bill would exempt men from Selective Service fo birthdays. after they have pas&ed their forty-fift- h J The War Front to S. U. flying- fortresses w: Five strong Japanese attempts wipe out the American foothold on nine German fighters in attach Guadalcanal Island have been beaten the Lorient submarine base airdrome near Cherbourg off by Marines and soldiers at a cost to the enemy of five tanks .and heavy Airfoice headquarters in Londct casualties, the Navy announced late nounced. Three U. S. bombers October 23. Four attacks weie launch- missing. The Navy announced ed during the night of October 23 sinking of five more U. S. m and 24, paced by tanks and coveied vessels in the North Atlantic, fol by a field artillery barrage, and the July and one in September. fifth attack was thrown back early naval forces again raided thee the next morning. .U S. artillery, fir- Islands, sinking two patrol boat! ing from emplacements in the defense damaging two larger vessels. j jungle, were credited with a large Prisoner Of War share of the American success in the Secretary of War Stimson u, first real test of strength with the press conference that names Japanese of the Island. In fighting at captured U. S. fliers claimed in sea and over land in the Solomons ar- propaganda broadcasts corrj Twenty-on- e ea between October closely to the names of four k Japanese aircraft were destroyed and men, but stated the war depart three damaged, three vessels damaged had no information that the Jajr and two probably damaged, with the were failing to abide by Interna loss of one U. S. airplane. Earlier law and the Geneva convent; ihe Navy reported the destroyers the treatment of prisoners. Mr. I O'Bnen and Meredith were lost in son said "some of the planes" the Solomons as a result of enemy raid on Tokyo "encountered action. weather after they left Japail Gen. MacArthur's headquarters in were forced off their course! f Australia announced October 26 that landed in Siberia. allied planes operating from Australia Several others made forced! in support of American forces in the ing at night in China," but no i Solomons have delivered another hea- ican plane was shot down. Hei in to blow Japanese shipping vy "A very few of the crews off Harbor, increasing their total planes are carried on the list off sunk or damaged there to 100,000 tons ing. Some may have been :f in three days. A cruiser, destroyer down by the lack of gasoline 1 and two cargo ships were believed territory." Lay' definitely to have been sunk. Lt. Gen. war department announced the Stilwell's Chinese headquarters re- of three other participants ported American planes raided Hong Tokyo raid "understood to be f Kong October 26 for the second time I! in two days and also dropped bombs on Japanese-hel- d Canton. (Continued on page Six) t di-af- Ol should. IT MAY BE YOUR FAULT. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER A , It. "M of ICMWLEBSEjl Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week 23-- J First West Street OCTOBER 29, r RIVER VALLEY LEADER t j d-- J? T 'A - -- 1 ARE RESWHOIrtS KipPUf?CrtA6ER5 NUMBERS TO I ,fJ LARCE l ! "CAr.' (Mfl 14 wot . lrw , VKA.O 1-- .' PUCH Af-- 7 0"A W TS S of StfLFUR. 23-2- 5. This, in part, is the farmer's answer to those who think that the increase in farm prices means that all is well down on the farm. The plain truth is that most fanners are wondering how they will be able to keep in business and to effect the increases in production the government wants. The situation is particularly serious in the dairy field, where skilled and permanent help is absolutely necessary. In many states, milk is a public utility, and its price is fixed by regulatory bodies. Vst quantities of dairy cattle are being sold for beef, lxiCanse fanners can't obtain the necessary labor. It is time city dwellers understood some of the grave problems farmers face. 0 Ra-ba- ul ir. nese-controll- ed Private to Major late Edwin Dcnby, once retary of the navy, joined the DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. The Ault secma- rine corps in World War I as a private and came out as a J. A. Fryer visited kg in-- " their daughter, Darlene, in Salt Lake major. City and tlit-- son, Willis Fiyer ana family at. Garfield. Larry Wheatley aicompanied Mr. r and Mrs. Keith Wheatley to their uonie at White's Valley after they spent a day here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley. Mrs. Clarence Perry, of Preston, Idlio, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Peiry. Mr. and Mrs. James Ltherington, 11 Jr. and baby of Ogden, were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mis. James Etherington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birch visited 0 thtir son, Norman, and wife in Salt Lake City, who returned home with them to fcpend the weekend. HAVOC ON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer had Nowhere has war caused more havoc than in agriculture. as their guests, Mrs. Wallace Garmer over the Almost no new farm machinery is available. Repair parts and son, Douglas, of Layton, weekend. r for existing machinery are always difficult and sometimes Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Harwood and If the Chain Stores win their fight to keep all of their profits impossible to obtain. The cost of everything the fanner must family, of Salt Lake City, visited at Mrs. Lizzie of their the home mother, in Wall Street, you suffer. buy is at record levels. Worst problem of all is the farm labor Jensen. situation. The draft has taken many farm workers. And the Mrs. Lee Knudsen and Cecil Knud-soIf the people of Utah win THEIR fight, the CHAIN STORES of Ogden, were guests of Mr. and farmer simply can't afford to pay shipyard wages for help this of Germer Mrs. Frank place. with the result that tens of thousands of workers have left will pay this tax. Laie Barnard, who is employed in d in war the rural areas to find jobs industry. Ogden, visited with her parents, Mr. Which means: If the Chain Store Control Law passes. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard. Mrs. Giant Marble, Mrs. J. P. Wall Street will pay $50,000 to Utah each year very Barnard of Deweyville, and Mrs. Raymond lleusser of Bear River City, small percentage of the profits they take OUT of Utah visited relatives in Ogden. each year. Relatives from Deweyville visited at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. L. Weidinan at Bear River City. So far as taxes are concerned, it's just question of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fryer received whether you want to pay this $50,000 tax, or whether you t a letter from their son, Merlin, of the visited he had U. S. Navy, saying that want Wall Street to pay itl his brother, Wayne, also of the U. Pewter may be cleaned with hrass polish S. Navy, who is attending school at applied with a solt cloth. If the pewter is to Don't be misled by Chain Store deception. You can be Washington, D. C. be vised for foods, wash it in hot water and A grave-sid- e ceremony for Paney sure they wouldn't be spending hundreds of thousands sixls, rinse in hot water and dry. (iittens was htld in the Deweyville of dollars to fight this law, unless what they want is cemetery Friday afternoon. Invoca- Soap jelly may he used for shampooing O. W. tion by N. B. Marble, talk by GOOD FOR THEM NOT for youl upholstery or small rugs; for washing painted Snow and Lydia Lettie duet Snow, by furniture, woodwork and walls; for lingerie Norr. Bishop Clarence Fryer spoke, Look BEHIND this deception. Wail Street's only reason washing and hair shampoos. and thanked all who had btcn so kind in helping as the body came on To wash nylon curtains, squeeze them for fighting No. 2 is to keep the money they take from the train from Idaho. The grave was in a milk soap and water solution. Rinse in Utah IN Wall Street. dedicated by Bishop Clarence T. Fry- hike warm water and roll in a turkish towel er. Edwin Gittens, father of Parley, to remove moisture. They need not be ironed. and his brothers George, Ed and HenCan the Chain Stores get away with it? It's UP TO YOU1 Pins and needles are made of vital warry, and sister, Mrs Nellie Green and time metal so have pincushions or special reCaliother relatives from Idaho and fornia, attended the services. A numceptacles for keeping them. ber of relatives and friends from here Sharpen needles with an emery bag for were In attendance. Moie would of Their Present Size. Keep the Chain Stores longer service. attended had they known about the death and burial. Buy washable materials for slip covers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandel, of Ogden, To Preserve Individual Enterprise in Utah and be sure that the guarantee of washability visited here relatives and .Saturday carries a statement as to resistance to Sunday. shrinkage. Helen Sudbury and friend, Mr. Campbell of Salt Lake City, spent the ON weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury, parents of Helen. NOV. Mrs. T. R. Ault spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. John Becker, In 3rd Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham and The Chain Store Control Law sons were shopping in Ogden last This political advertisement was paid for by volutary contributions of your fellow townspeople week. was sponsored by Vote of Independence, Inc., Sherman 400 McCornn P. Lloyd, Secretary-manage- r. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and Bldgr. Salt Lake City, Utah. children and Mrs. T. R. Ault went to Logan Sunday afternoon. er ft ft I . Vote F0 u V. h EASE YOUR TAX BURDEN! THE FARM & ic n, high-price- a wffflmm' 'Ml w , - a - j ' j s at Vote 0) k MO. MVwvwvwwwwww wvwvW.i ! 1 I v 4 ':. |