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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Published Thursday, November BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Two im Thursday of Each Wek for Friday Distribution at Tremonton, Utah, Phone 23 First West Street Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - $2.50 Miss Dorothy Beggs, of Salt the corresponding period in 1943. Lake City, was a weekend guest For the United States as a whole, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson. the Public Health Service reports Miss Geneva Sorensen is spend- a total of 17,438 cases of polioing a few days home from Brig- myelitis up to November 1, 1944, as compared with 11,120 cases for ham City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler and the same period in 1943. According Mrs. Mabel Oyler were Logan vis- to the Public Health Service report, all of the states in the itors on Tuesday. area" are comparatively "Mountain Mrs. Dora Johnson left Tuesday from this disease. A number free to visit her husband at Ft. of the eastern states are still reGeorgia. a rather high incidence of Mr. and Mrs Carol Hall, of porting disease each week. , the Bear River City, were Sunday af Seven new cases of pulmonary ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. tuberculosis were .reported, all of Gill Allred. whom are residents of this state. J. H. Sorensen made a business Utah County reported one case trip to Salt Lake, Friday. of acute infectious jaundice. Mrs. Martin Riser and small The totals for the week were as son were brought home from the fellows: chickenpox, 153; polio Valley hospital Tuesday. Both are myelitis, 1; measles, 11; German doing nicely. measles. 3: mumps, 25; scarlet fever, 12; septic sore throat, 1; Ben-nin- $1.75 C J?'" jr g, Mt , Margie Ward, of Ogden, spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward. RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield and daughter, Doris, went to Ogden, Ezra T. Benson called at the Saturday. Jensen entertained a J. H. Ward home Sunday after Miss ofMary her girl friends over the group conference and visited with Mrs. weekend. Ward and her sister, Eva Benson Mrs. Leland Capener and Mrs. of Logan, who are cousins of Mr. Ray Capener were in Logan TuesBenson. day. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Ward made a business trip to Brigham Mon- day. Eva Benson, of Logan, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ask About Our Edna Ward. WATER EAST GARLAND SOFTENERS For the Home e Water Pumps O Pipes and Fittings O Sheet Metal Work O X- PraScst COLUMN non-residen- ts: BOTHWELL P AHEAD PitsitUHt-JCardingCoUe- gt jit; - roos row DA VE STANDER, Distributor nt WOKING u Standard's tough asphaluc coatings seal against weather damage, stop leaks, resist cracking and checking. Use Standard Asbestos Roof Coating, for top quality, Standard Roof Paint, for economy. For best results, prime with Standard Utility Coating or Standard Priming Solution. Renew shingle roofs with Standard Shingle Stain or Oil. PUBLIC HEALTH Mrs. Merle Larson was hostess the Young Girls Literary club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Ethel Larson reviewed the book, "Chicken Every Sunday." Hand work during the social hour completed an evening of wholesome entertainment. At the Relief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon, apron styles were shown and patterns exchang ed, also useful and dainty articles of crochet work were exhibited. Head and Hands night Mrs. Ruth Hansen, Mrs. Lenna When I was nine years old, my Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson Oyler, and Mrs. Nelva Hansen father sent me horseback on an er- were in Ogden on business Saturserved a hot tray lunch during rand to a nearby farm. Our neighthe social hour following the bor, an elderly man, was hoeing in day. Lt. and Mrs. Russell Christen- meeting'. hii vegetable garden when I disMrs. J. H. Sorensen accompanmounted, but he came to the barn ied her mother, Mrs. Francis Algate to talk with me. While we stood len to Ogden, where she visited there, a catUe buyer passed in a d vehicle pulled by a with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and spirited horse. The salutation befamily. Mrs. Fred Grover and Mrs. R, tween my two elders was cool and L. Shaffer were In Brigham cn stilted. Childlike, I inquired with frankbusiness, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensei ness: "Don't you like Mr. Moore?" Then my neighbor began "educatwere shopping' in Logan on to Are Now Available tuberculosis, 7; whooping cough, 11; gonorrhea, 12; syphilis, 15; in fectious jaundice, 1; rheumatic fever, 3. In addition to these, the following diseases were reported pneumonia, among 3; gonorrhea, 12; malaria fever, Local health officers reported a 2, and rheumatic fever, 1. total of 273 cases of communicable diseases for the week ending No vember 10. This total includes 18 cases. The total for the previous week was 187 A new Mrs. Earl Firth and Mrs. Dean case of poliomyelitis was reported from Davis County The patient is Firth were Brigham shoppers on a girl, 12 years of age. The total Monday. number of cases of poliomyelitis Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Newman a wedding dance Friday evegave 19 in 1944 Utah is reported during cases as compared with 358 for ning. A very large crowd attended. The couple received very beautiful gifts. The bride is the for mer Miss Wanda Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bosley were visitors Sunday. Ogden IY GEORGE S. BENSON Miss Betty Summers was home with her parents for tae weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson enat a candy pull Saturday tertained non-reside- 16, jj,, Phone 121 - Tremonton sen have been spending the week and Mrs. Russel Christensen, aa with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christec; Lewis Christensen. They left for The afternoon was spent in socia: Logan Monday evening, where chat Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nicholas asc they will spend a while with her parents. daughter, Marion, were visits Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris gave from Ogden with her parents, It a supper Sunday. Those present and Mrs. Bert Firth. were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ChrisGeorge Summers has moved t tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chris- Ogden to be with his wife aa! tensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. daughters, who are employs Roland Christensen and family, Lt there. ingle-seate- 0. W.EWER PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 126 Tremonton Here's REAL VALUE Curee Overcoats When a man buys an overcoat, what are the things he looks for? Well warmth might be the first reorder would come the quality of quirement; then, in the materials, the workmanship which is evidenced in the tailoring, the styling of the coat. As a matter cf fact there's a much easier way to select your coat and that is to look inside and make sure it carries a Curloe label. If it does, you can be sure the materials have been carefully chosen for warmth and wear without excess weight. You can count on styling that keeps you looking your best. And fine workmanship will show in every tailoring detail. Why not come in todav and select your moderately priced Curlee Overcoat from our complete stock. Gifford's MEN'S STORE ing" me. He informed me in a low tone, implying a great deal, that Moore was a rich man. Without saying it in so many words, he hinted that the trader was not to be trusted and that his wealth proved the point. My next question was from the heart: "How much money can a man have and be honest?" AH Figured Out. "In these parts," he said thoughtfully, "a man can't get together more than $10,000 in a lifetime unless he carries on some right shady business." He did not say how he arrived at the figure; probably he was speaking from a long life's wealth of observations. I knew he was sincere, but many years had passed before I knew how wrong he was. His words were a figment of class prejudice. In the United States, class prejudice is nearly harmless by contrast to the misery it deals people in other lands. Just the same, we have some of it, and it's a curse. Moreover, it is not limited to coolness between grangers and stock buyers. Recently a high executive of the U. S. Treasury Department let himself say this: "No man who works with his hands can be worth $5,000 a year." Class Prejudice He may be sincere as my venerable neighbor of years ago, but he does not know everything about men who work with their hands. They think too. In fact the most effective thinking to achieve military victory in the present war has been done at the workbench and between the plow handles. Judgment, skill, and technical knowledge used elsewhere would be botUenecked indeed if workers used only their hands. An equipment manufacturer in Cleveland, Ohio, has used wage incentives for 20 years. In his plant, workers get more pay when they do faster and better work. They like the idea and so does the employer. When the men turned their minds to increasing volume so they eould draw better wages, the price of a welding machine that used to exceed $500 slid down below $200. Even the buyer was benefited. Thoroughly American Under pressure of war demands r and hurry-uorders, this thinking plan really shined. Output increased. Users bought new equip ment 60 cheaper. The firm lowered its percentage of profit and still upheld earnings. Average wage of workers climbed above $100 a week. The government didn't like it, however, and assessed the company an extra 1.6 million dollars a year. This firm is using our only safe r pattern for prosperity toagtt up and prices down. Both depend on production efficiency. This plan means purchasing power at home and ability to compete in foreign markets. Labor and industry both favor this principle. Ineflkien-chatched by class prejudice, will bar us from foreign markets after the war, make goods costly at hurne, jobs scarce, and pay low. p CLEARANCE PRICED! LADIES' HATS 5Qand$J.OO Soft felts, softly fitting your head. In softest colors. . . . Some with a snatch of veil, others a garland of felt flowers. Men's Dress Trousers and Slacks and $4.00 $2-00 Gabardine and twill. Herringbone and stripe. Waist sizes 28 to 44. Ladies' DRESS SHOES $2.00 i y, CLEARANCE PRICED! In A Beautiful Coat! Broken lot sizes in pumps and ties Black and Antiqued Army Russet. 1975 and29.75 All-tim- e Chesterfields, fitted and boy coats in wonderful wool fabrics. Big buttons sweetheart lapels, rich colors for new aecents. Interlined, .... Ladies' JERKIN SETS $g.00 and $y.90 nd carefully tailored. pay-fo- post-wa- Enjoy The Winter All Wool flannel. Sizes 12 to 18 For Your Shmlnjj Hours! PATENT LEATHER PUMPS 3.49 patent dress pump! Opei 1 toe comfort! The bow gives a festive touch Medium-Hig- h Shaped Leather aurror-gieanun- g: Heel OXFORDS 2.49 Flexible, moccasin toe, easily one of the most popular oxfords for work or dross. . . 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