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Show 1944 Thursday, November 2, REPAIRS On Anything Stckcr and Furnace Service plumbing and Heating Repairs NOTICE Atlacide, noxious weed chemical, will be available at the chemical shed of the County Road sheds in Tremonton, Utah, Monday, November 6, 1944, at 11 a. m. It ran also be purchased at my office in the Court House, Bngham City, beginning Wednesday, November S, 1944. PROMPT SERVICE SPENCE HILL Trenton ton, Utah I I J ! r. J. Kinsey returned home Oklahoma Stillwater, from Sunday her hus- with been has she where band. She left Tuesday with her Chris-- t slaughter, Linda, for Corpus been has he where just ti, Texas, transferred. jr& VOTE NOVEMBER SEVENTH BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. TREMONTON. UTAH Mrs. Jack Fronk made a trip to Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Jay Dee Harris was a Salt j I Lake visitor Wednesday. Willis C. Phelps, Minister i Sunday School, 10:00 a. to. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon: "Individual Responsibili- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kirkham spent last weekend in Ephraim visiting with Mrs. Kirkham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank NielsOiL WYNN L. DAVIS Their Sally, who is atDistrict Agricultural tendingdaughter, school at Mt. Pleasant, acInspector. companied them. 5 TUSSY ty." Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon: "Reversing the Habit" Remember our Church Night supper and program at 7:00 p. m. on Friday evening, November 3rd The Official Board wall meet in the Pastor's study on Monday eve ning. I IJS Sunday dinner guests of the Aarl Mrs. T. A. Carter visited in LogBennetts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy an Friday with her brother, J. VV. Pymm, Lynn Bennett and two chil- Ault dren and Mrs. Willard Brudderer, all of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Spangler left for Arizona for the winThursday Mrs. Rosa Miller left Tuesday ter months. for Arizona, where she plans to spend the winter. She was accomr. panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Kup-fe- i Senator Thomas ivritcs ; Generally speaking, we find the lules of life made more or less without our heln We are faced by the inevitables of life. Some persons react to the inevitables with fear, anger or confusion depending upon the exact nature of the problems at hand. In sen ice to God and others, we can learn to accept the inevitables of life. We can find help in living by substituting trust in God for fear of the problem. Likewise, we can supplant our anger with to a great cause. And our confusion can be lessened by a A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK greater understanding of the "HcJp For Meeting Life's meaning of life as we serve God. BENJAMIN C CALL LOOKING AHEAD Problem" TREMONTON Methodist Church . BENSON Preside HtiMarding College GEORGE S. in the American Magazine for February, 1943: "It has become fashionable to speak of hanging Hirohito. It is a serious mistake even to joke about such an act. The Japanese emperor, the Son of Heaven, is never responsible under Japanese laws for the acts of the Japanese Government." "There is much that is good in the institution of the Son of Heaven, much that is stabilizing. The man himself can never be considered as a political person. He is of his armed forces, as are Hitler not commander-in-chie- f and Mussolini. He is a diety, and as such is a stabilizer." Mortgage Money RICH CREAM National Resources Planning Board, in a booklet by Miles Colean, predicted last January that residential buildings in the United States would approximate a million new dwellings each year for ten years after the war. There was an "if' in the forecast: If the price could be held down to an average of about $4,000. Well, ten million $4,000 units represent 40 billion dollars, which is a lot of money. The vision of a million people planking down $4,000 each for a house in a single year is a People able to make such cash outlays have houses already. TLese new houses will be sold on credit. Buyers will sign instalment notes. Debts will be protected by mortgages in the hands of life insurance companies, loan associations and certain kinds of banks. Uncle Sam may insure the mortgages. Unfit to Repeat There is an old bromide about history repeating itself but some history is not good enough to repeat We told last week why 9.4 of government-insure- d mortgages defaulted and cost the national treasury more than $600 apiece. If that should be repeated on ten million homes to start building soon after the war, government's loss alone would shoot well above half a billion, and that's the small part. of ten million Suppose only 9 r homes are lost by forenew, closure; that would be 900,000 homes. Hopeful owners usually pay 20 down, which is $800 on a $4,000 house. Few buyers, living in such a house a year, could escape a loss of $1,000 at least This profitless payment for vain hopes would total 900 million dollars. Worst of all, it would come from frugal, industri- A richly lubricating night cream for flaky dry, parched 6kin. Used regularly, it coaxes skin to look smoother . . . feel ever bo much softer. regularly $1.75 '1.95' regularly pipe-drea- "Touching the person of Emperor Hirohito, or the institution he symbolizes, would be deemed a sacrilege by millions of Japanese. It would solidify sentiment against us and could only lead to vengeance, probably in "If the institution of the the form of a new war Son of Heaven is to be altered, the Japanese people themselves must alter it, and this possibility is remote." ..." "What about To jo? Well, we caricature To jo and speak of the dreadful things we are going to do to him, yet the charge that Tojo is a dictator is no more justified than charging that President Roosevelt is a dictator. Tojo, like Roosevelt has operated to date in rigid accordance with the established laws of his country ..." Remember this appeared after the Japs tortured our men at Bataan and Corridor. Senator Thomas' love and sympathy for Janan pnd the Japanese disqualifies him for the office of United States Senator. An American newspaper man, prisoner the Japanelost both feet inhuman from treatment says, in se, of American Legion Magazine, November, 1944: Japanese are holding some 70,000 Americans military and civilian, as war prisoners, in concentration camps located all the way from Japan proper to Singapore. All of these prisoners at some time during the day must sit on their feet, and face Tokyo, and bow in reverential fashion to show their submission to "The $3.00 pfaatn LIMITED TIMII Trqmonton Appreciation Mrs. Norma Green desires to express her appreciation to the members of the Fire Department for their prompt answer to her call last Monday night. The fire originated when some part of the range burned out and caught on the cabinet. Their in spection and assurance to her were greatly appreciated. The students of the Snowville have done a real war job in collecting 149 bags of milkweed pods. Five bags have been collected by other students of Bear River Valley. These pods are greatly needed by our Navy to replace Kapoc in life jackets. Twenty cents a bag will be paid to those who collect and dry the pods and a real service to our country will be done school ous, the Son of Heaven." The foregoing simple arithmetic would seem pretty gloomy if it absolutely had to happen, but it does not It offers an idea of how much WANDA ANDERSON tax money will be wasted if pre-wa- r MARRIES SERVICE MAN methods are used in financing postMr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson war houses. The danger is reaL All announce the marriage of their the controls affecting the quality of to Staff Ser- "There are certain interests and individuals in the States who favor a soft peace with Japan for a variety of reasons. The chief ones are: Business "Japan was our best foreign customer for cotton, scrap iron." Again, is the love of money of merchants of more importance than the lives of our boys? READ YOUR AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE .. . THEN VOTE AMERICAN! (Paid politics! dvettfceae by Oucnc Cowan) lirvm btoM Wholesale and Retail GRAINS - SEED - FEEDS Member Federal Warehouse System Will Buy All Kinds of people. Need Not Happen home-makin- g building today existed during the boom that followed World War One. Sorry bouses may still be built and old on payments. is practi-- . Instalment cal economy. Discounting notes is Bound banking. Government insurance of loans has been a blessing; saved many a family from calamity and many a lender from ruin. But noddy construction blights all this. It makes neither good homes nor good security for a bank loan. Lending ii the cue. Mortgage money is the key to better building. Douses Warrantable ' Buildings under construction need competent and impartial supervision and rating, somewhat as steamships are rated, or as a business firm's credit is rated. This is to protect lender and borrower both against mortgages far out oi line with a building's actual worth. Such an agency exists, Certified Building Registry, relatively little used, but known to leading associations of architects, engineers and general contractors. Few money lenders are qualified to judge structural fitness. Many a home buyer never sees his house until its inner defects are hidden by decorative enticements. Yet buyer and banker both deserve the protection of a rating that means (1) a home worth its price in a working man's money, and (2) security for tht bank that holds the paper. Protects the Bayer In the interest of public safety local governments require periodic Inspection of passenger elevators and pressure boilers. Stock selling schemes must stand rigid inspection by state authority. It would seem even more important that ready made residences carry a seal of merit In the welter of a buying boom it would distinguish a specula-tivbuilder to cell impartially rated home-buyin- g e STEAM ROLLING GRINDING Phone 41 CLEANING Tremonton A native of Box Elder County. A constant civic and church worker. Trained and qualified in the law. His greatest contribution to the war effort is three sons and three sons-in-la- w. Paid Political Adv. by Box Elder County Republican Committee Elect Snowville School Gathers Milkweed and Britons, United For District Attorney On The Republican Ticket F. M. CHRISTENSEN post-wa- J. B. Powell writes in tha American Legion Magazine, November, 1944: ".Ms it is LEE GOVERPJOR III for a CHANGE GOOD GOVERNMENT daughter, Wanda, geant Cecil Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman, of Both-wel- l. The marriage took place Friday, November 3rd in the Salt Lake Temple. Both young people are well known in the community, the groom has just returned from four years service in the army, having served in the South Pacific. JUNIOR GIRLS AND SCOUTS TO HOLD FIRESIDE All Senior Scouts and Junior Girls of the First Ward are invited to attend a FJ reside meeting at the home of Beverly SandaJl, Sunday evening after church. The Junior girl leader, Mrs. L. J. Cumin trigs, is in charge of the group. Mrs. Lorin Anderson and two pons, of Declo, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess this week. Max Cornielson, of Chesterfield, Idaho, has been a guest at the Elmer Gorringe home the past week. Mr. and Mra S. B. Hess, of Brigham City, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Laub. 1 JVill Return the Government To the People Place the Welfare of Utah A hove Partisan Political Ach antage Promote the Development of All Sections of the State lltsh Needs a Business Administration VOTE for J. BRACKEN 'IE on the Republican Ticket PAID POLITICAL AOVKITtMNT-WlULICA- N ITATK COMMITTEE TREMONTON FEE D MILL FEED MIXING STEAM ROLLING CUSTOM GRINDING bouses. Will Buy Any Kind of Grain S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH . Phone 107 or 69-J- 3 Seed Wheat or Barley for Sale Tremonton |