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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Thursday, September 28, 1944 'Wliiz' A Mechanical EAST GARLAND Papre Hot Air near Tony's Grove. Murh oi tr.e hot air Essie Petersen visited Iti .oines from the txiintry's central plains reBrigham and in Salt Lake City on gion This dry inferior area reaches Thursday of tost week. eastward from the Rockies to the Miss Sherma Hansen and Misi-Ixi- Mississippi, and from southern TexOyler have registered at tho as to North Dakota. Summer temU. S. A. C. for the fall term. peratures i.f 115 degrees in the The J. W. Larsons arrived safe- shade are occasionally recorded. ly in Seattle, where they are en- Desert lowlands in California and joying a visit with their children. Arizona have topped that figure Lime Mrs. Sevc Stoves in New York has more heating New York city stoves than any one of 14 states. s HOLLYWOOD most people believe that world will be a wonnew discoveries in with affair drous revolutionizand transport jcience ocing our everyday living, it curred to me some changes will be due in the motion picture industry, I don't remember who said, "I don't care who makes our laws, so our pictures," long as I can make me fc.it I hied ever to Darryl F. SINCE v a pro- Zanuck, ducer on whom the genius tag is pretty firmly tied he made Since ana fWilson," sked him what iort of film fare we are going to give our returned Darryl F. soldiers. I wanted Zanuck to know what we of could expect the film of the future. There was Zanuck pacing up and down his lush office like a caged tiger, swinging polo mallet to give greater to give. emphasis and he was ready Here is what I got picture of the postThe over-a- ll is a radical cinema industry war one. It has little in common with the Said Industry we know today. Zanuck, "The postwar film will be international in scope. Picture-makin- g in our peacetime era will be a far different thing than it is today. The broadening scope of world vision that comes with peace will bring about the ascension of a great foreign star. I would not be surprised to see a great Chinese actress a dominant figure. "I look to see our company. Twenopen a large stutieth Century-Fox- , dio in a foreign land quite possibly India where pictures will be alaimed at world consumption East. the for though made basically would have no hesitancy in ; "I making a motion picture with a love story between a typical American boy and a Chinese girl. The same is true of a picture with a fcigh-typ- e Indian and an American girl. Mrs. Mildred All red was hostess to the Y. G. L. Club at her home Thursday evening. A book report was not given but the evening- was enjoyed in a social way. Miss Ardes Adams attended her Delta Kappa Gamma club meeting at the home of Norma Jensen in Brigham City on Saturday evening Elder Rudd, of Plymouth, was an interesting speaker in Sunday evening church service. Elder Rees of Fielding, pleased with two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Nelva Hansen. We are happy to welcome back to our community, Mrs. Dora Atkinson Johnson and small son. Mrs. Johnson has resided in California since her marriage. Her husband is now in the service, so Dora has come to keep house for her brother, LeRoy. A splendid gesture for all concerned. Miss Sherma Hansen entertained her Sunday School class at a campfire party In Grandpa Larson's garden, Thursday evening, where all had a jolly time. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, of Salt Lake City, were last week S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH The members of the families of Death Valley has known 134 Rhodes and J. W. Rhodes with many relatives en- together i friends from the Bear River Valley, . jj Salt Lake City and other Utah tTvns were in attendance at the funeral services held in Logan, j-Monday, for Vernon Rhodes. The ' J'., FOR burial was at Garland cemetery, where his parents were laid aw.iv years ago. A short service was held at the graveside. Out of state relatives whe cam" We have the Latest Equipment to CLEAN .yfor the funeral services and were your FURNACE and FLUES without causJack Eulier, 11, of Chicago, as- overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing you any inconvenience. Call us NOW! sembled a carburetor of several J. W. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. hundred parts in one hour a rec-rAlva Rhodes were. Bishop and WATER TUMI'S SHEET METAL WORK for an expert. In a demonstratMrs. Ira Nieuber, Mr. and Mrs ion at the Bendix Aviation corporat- Verl Nieuber, of New Dale, Idaho; PIPES and FITTINGS ion plant he used only a new "ex- Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodes. ploded view" diagram guide. Mrs. Ivy Smith and daughter Lola of Rigby, Idaho. house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson. The Larsons took their Papal eat Phone 126 Trcmonton friends to Logan canyon for severo Avignon. France, was the al days, spending most of their the papacy from 1309 to IT. I I7 Alva s 2j NOW is THE TIME! " FURNACE CLEANING - REPAIRING -- d 0. W. EWER PLUMBING and HEATING si-- be-to- ' s - sr - . - - i ; - .1 s - ' . 4 X Films for Freedom "The reeducation of Germany will center largely around its film industry. Films were the instrument most freely used to propagandize the German people into Naziism. Films should therefore be the most powerful instrument used in their reeducation. "I would personally like to have the job of running the postwar German studios. I do not think this should be done by a government agency. It should be done by motion picture men. After all, we made our product so popular abroad that dictators banned our pictures in their countries." J Well, with that for a starter (and I maintain that's a good hunk for anyone to chew on), let's cut back to the psychology of today's soldier s outlined by Zanuck. He said, ''War makes men think. There are so drunken sprees from our returned soldiers today. These boys, transformed into men, have fought In 59 localities over every end and corner of the world. They're worldwide in vision. Geography isn't something they learned out of a book. They didn't have to find the places of the world on a map they've been there. The motion picture industry will have to keep abreast of their way of think-fei- g if we want to continue in business." far-flun- g it f t. ! ,. . ... V C Marshall "The American people must give not only their General Georga full personal effort but the full use of their dollars invested In War Bonds to back these attacks. There is no alternative. Total victory is in sight, but it can only be WOO by concentrating every resource of America to the task." Admiral Ernest J. King "The dollars of every patriotic American must continue to build invasion ships to transport our men and materials in increasing numbers to the many active fronts. In 1944, more than ever before, the money we invest in Wax Bonds is of supreme importance,'' The Three Rs, Too Servicemen, says Zanuck, have reflected a willingness to accept enlightenment along with their entertainment; and while the poll is high in favor of the pin-utype picture, many significant films rank with musicals in attendance. Backgrounds outside the United States will be characteristic of many of our new films and the foreign star will come back into favor. "Our International casting average will mount higher and higher when the avenues of foreign talent, shut out by wars, are opened again. There should be no national boundaries in art. There aren't any la music, painting or sculpture. The talent of the world should and must brought to our audiences. "This will not come as any to the people at home. We're jolt build-fo- g up a new audience here, too. They know new names places they'd possibly never have heard of H their sons hadn't been fighting there. Many of them are buried were. They'll want to know more about St. Malo and Cassino and Chungking and Mitkyina those Places are familiar household words now." p V " ! - ttt t.iin quality "lost dehydrated foods retain their oriKirial quality and vitamin content with httlo change for periods rang-- 8 from six months to more than a ypar providing they are hermetical-- v sealed In tin cans and held in an atmosphere comparatively free from ygen and not subjected to temper-ture- s above 80 degrees Fahrenheit WW & everything you've got when and fighting for your life. death you're scared to It's hardest to bear down when things look "in the bag." t' eoiy to 8,v As the war looks today, for instance. may not lose us this war. But if it makes us ease up, it can prolong it. Over-confiden- ce 0 A Even if only one extra day is added to the war just one thousands of American boys may die for it. Perhaps, God forbid, a friend of yours, or son, or brother, or sweetheart, or husband. So don't slow down now. Don't coast. Buy Bonds with that extra cash all the Bonds you can. haws After all, buying Bonds is not only a patriotic but a very wise thing to do. The dollars you put in Bonds now will come back to you that bringing more dollars with them. can mean happiness, security, comfort just when you'll want those things most. D-!la- Buy War Bonds for your Country. Buy them for yourself. They're the world's safest investment ; |