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Show -- Page Two Pubtished at Tremonton, Utah, mi Thursday of Each Week for Friday Distribution Phone 23 Street First West Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 Editor-Publish- -- School Board Statement Dian Nelson, reporter. Last Friday the East Tremonton Kitchen Queens met at the home of Lcola KoforJ. The meeting was in charge of our President BoDell Hunsaker. We learned a new song "Witch Craft." The minutes were read by Lola Dean Hill. We made cream of corn and cream of potato soup. There were six members and our leader, Mrs. Rose Garfield present. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ada Benson's. Franccsc Hunsaker, (Continued from Page 1) modernizing our plants is for the which provision of improvements included at were not available or the time of construction. More than a year go vvc employed an architect to study our buildings and report to us the estimated cost of repairs and desirable improvements. His list of suggestions includes such items as artificial lighting, heating and ventilation, new tloors, replacement of toilet fixtures, roof and chimney repairs, remodeling of entrances, insulation, walks and improve-ogrounds, additional equipment in school kitchens, repairs and caulking of windows, remodeling of boiler rooms, new hardware, and minor improvements and renovations. Practically every building in the district will be improved by one or more of the items above. Some of our schools urgently need more floor space. The estimated cost of needed repairs, improvements and new buildings in 4-- reporter. Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker is visiting in Seattle, Wash, with her husband who is serving in the navy. f Mr. and Mrs.. George Schofield of Kaneville and Mrs. Charles and daughter of Cunningham Canada spent a few days with Mrs. Richard Caklerwood this week LOOKING AHEAD $600,-000.0- M Even though materials are not now available to carry out this program, it is our judgment that now is the right time to provide the money for it. Interest rates are the lowest they have ever been. Money can now be had by the Box Elder County School District for not to exceed 1.5 per cent interest. If the bonds are voted and sold, the money can be invested in government securities yielding an income sufficient to pay the interest during the waitng period. The new bonds and the present indebtedness of the district can be paid out in 16 years with a levy of not to exceed 2 mills annually, will z In the meantime our children enjoy properly lighted and comhealthfortably heated ful school rooms. The Board of Education of the Box Elder County School District. A. P. Dalton, F. M. Christenscn, R. N. Price Lawrence G. Carter Leonard L. Bishop y This week the Handy Hand club the home of Nclda Clark. We met early and played ball with club. We were the BothwcU's We victors with the score of started the meeting by sewing slips. Delicious refreshments were 4-- Sherrie Petersen, reporter. Our meeting was held at the home of Mitzi Hanson. The name of our club is "Kitchen Cadets." Today wc made muffins and our lesson was on "The Care of war-wear- ing n . r land. War Production Will Begin to Decline Cellw War production will drop considerably and reconversion in some in dustries will get underway as a result of Day on the German front, but the army and navy will get everything it asks in the way of production for the big push against the Jap mainland which may get underway as early as August. As the Okinawa campaign ends and our air bases are set up on that island of V Cash Union Emperor Hirohito, but would hold military reasons, them under a trusteeship rather than on the basis of outright ownership. As matters now stand terms of U. S. control of these mandated areas taken from Japan at such high cost will impose no restrictions nor time limits for their use for military purposes. More than likely we will come to some terms with Japan for similar use of Okinawa. Problem of Mandate Islands in Pacific 0 It has cost us something like casualties and upwards of a hundred billion dollars to wrest these mandated areas from Japan, and as Secretary of the Navy Forrestal said: "It is unthinkable that those islands should not be a part of the pattern of American security in the Pacific." Resources of the islands are negligible. Total population runs about 120,000 . . . but as air and sea bases they are important in guarding the Philippines and our route across the Pacific. There appear to be troubled times ahead for amicable cooperation between the United States, Britain and Russia in the Far East. In the first place our leaders are not definitely in agreement whether we want or need Russia's help in the Japanese war . . . they are not agreed whether complications which would arise as a result of Russian help may not become more difficult to handle than 200,-00- the Jap homeland, routine bombing of Jap naval bases at Nagasaki, Sasebo, Kure and Kobe may be expected in preparing the way for invasion of the Japan sea, that stretch of water between the Japanese Islands and the mainland of China. Not only will Okinawa serve as a base for land based planes, but it may prove to be the jumping off place for invasion movements, so it may be assured that the new stage in the Jap war will get under way when Okinawa is finally set up as an operating base for the army and navy and our powerful air arm . . . which will not only include a larger fleet of but Flying Fortresses, Liberators and medium bombers, accompanied by fighter planes and fighter bombers. No other outside territory except Korea is so strategically located as Okinawa with reference to Japan, controlling as it does the approach to Japan from Formosa and China. It may be that one more advance to Tremonton Phone 35 entertainment for all "kids" from six to sixty. The circus will arrive early the morning of July 2nd and will set up on south 1st street with plenty It was announced this week that of parking room. arrangements have been made with the American Legion to bring to Body Paint Bud Tremonton, the world-toureAutomobile bodies are each flooE. Anderson's all American Circus ded, in modern treating methods for two performances on Monday, with more than 4,000 gallons of solu' tion before they are painted, it is July 2nd. The Anderson's Circus is well said. This process produces on the metal surface a protective phoknown for its outstanding which prevents coof novelty and animal sphate coating, rrosion, and makes the paint stick act. The advance agent who was in better when First introapplied. town, assured the Legion that duced in 1933, when 850,000 bodies Anderson's circus is bigger and were treated, over 2,000,000 are unbetter than ever, with outstanding dergoing the treatment this year. ANDERSON'S CIRCUS COMING UNDER LEGION SPONSORSHIP d enter-tainme- SAVE YOUR DAIRY PROFITS! V-- E Don't Dump Your Milk Because of its high bacteria count USE THE WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLER SOLD BY LILENQUIST BROTHERS Phone 125 Tremonton B-2- may be ,v d Kai-she- Kai-she- k : Farmers' y land-grabbin- g more considering legislation that flies the flag of "federal aid to education." Once more I am emphasizing that financial aid to local schools from Washington will bring federal control of local schools in spite of all the protective clauses ever built out of words. It Is Federal Law The Supreme Court of the United States, the most powerful tribunal going it alone with the aid of the on this earth, has established a precedent in favor of fed- British navy. Evidences of mistrust eral control. The Supreme Court has on the part of Russia, and her failruled that the federal government ure to carry out commitments made at the Yalta conference is disturbcan control that which it subsidizes. to American officials, for a setLittle, protesting sentences in the ing in the Far East is directly tlement preamble of new legislation figura- related to the of tively fade away in the light of this between the degreeallies.cooperation present Supreme Court ruling. Ambassador Patrick Hurley reSome people may want to argue made a trip to Moscow in an cently that federal aid to schools is not attempt to obtain, from Stalin his infederal subsidy of schools. I maintain that any distinction between the tentions on the muddled Chinese sittwo things is a distinction without uation as between Chiang a difference. I have learned quite and the Yenan communists. We are a little about these twin bills rvcent- - now fully committed to the support and opposed to a"a nbout pc"p!e,10 advcate of Chiang the Chinese communists unineir passage, ine d is are prae- - aiding less they are willing to take their tically alike and they point to gov- ernment controi like a compas3 place in the Chiang government. Stalin recently has been highly critical points to the north. of Chiang and high officials here The Entering H'edffe Botn bills call for a 300 million profess to fear that if Russia pardollar annual outlay of federal ticipates in the Chinese war, she may make territorial and other defunds, and it's only a start. Testimands in Manchuria, Inner Mongomony of people who journey to lia and even in Korea. Washington boosting the idea is very The is fear openly expressed that clear. It translates the handwriting walL on the They expect federal aid to grow rapidly after the first bill is Chiang's Hold a passed. I also think it would grow in less than ten years from federal subsidy to federal control. China's millions are an incohesive I am opposed to federal aid thereof mass patriotic peoreasons: fore for several (1) It will have suffered years of They ple. lead directly to federal control of diet and hardships, howeducation. (2) When the national starvation and the hold of Chiang over ever, controls the local government millions is a precarious one. these children's the schools, parents have The Chinese Republic has been in nothing to say about what takes existence since 1911, but after 34 place at school. (3) If It happens, she has not even adopted a popular education, so dearly bought, years For centuries before constitution. will be nothing but a handy stepping that time the Chinese people lived stone toward political dictatorship. war-curse- The last two meetings of our club were held at Patrici.i Lloyds and Moncttc Anderson. The first year group worked on their hot pads and aprons at both meetings. The second year group worked on slips. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at Lola Summers. Barbara Summers, reporter. evening was spent sewing slips. We will finish them in two or three weeks. Delicious refresh ments were served. All members were present. ( Sherrie Petersen, reporter. These military bases include the can be Marshall Islands, the Marianas, the unless a base for agreementand the between Stalin reached Carolines, the Bor.in and Volcano U. S. on the Chinese question, that groups, all of which were mandated for a revois nation ripe to Japan after World War I. It also which may afwar civil or lution Islikely would include the Gilbert fect the entire Far East situation. lands, perhaps bases in the SoloOur official attitude is that we South mons and elsewhere in the Pacific, Palau Islands, and also per- have done everything we can do to inhaps at Dakar on the west African assure Russia of our postwar tentions which includes in the backcuast and in Greenland. bilUnder the principles established in ground the possibility of a six the Atlantic charter we are not lion dollar loan to Russia to be used for territory but we for financing purchases of needed taken the position that strate- industrial equipment. have In the meantime, despite speculagic areas should be regarded separately from colonial areas. With tion that Japan may fold up and this in mind, the late President surrender on short notice, our miliRoosevelt apparently made commit- tary leaders are gearing their prepments that this country would not aration for the Japanese war, figask title to islands claimed by us for uring that it will take at least a year . . . and despite the fact that the army has announced it will release some million and a half troops, is being conducted redeployment ' I with the idea that the , 4 army will be necessary to whip the Japs. We cannot afford to take chances with speculation, but must prepare for the most the Japs can throw at us as we invade their main- Sarctj. Arkansas far-awa- y served. 4-- President-Hard- Copper or Galvanized HAY SALT HAY FORKS much discussion. Baited Hooks met at CLUB The Handy Hand club met at the home of Sherrie Petersen. The of GEORGE S.BENSON Two years ago when national legislation affecting schools was proposed nobody who favored the bill ever called it the "federal school control bill." That alone would have defeated it. No sincere friend of America's public schools wants them bossed by the national government. The thing was referred to always as "federal aid to education." That sounded much better. But a great many people were not fooled at all. They had seen bait used to hide hooks before by political as well as practical fishermen. Although the bill stated, right in Section One, that it would be a nice little law if passed and not help any government man, or group of men, grab the schools and run away with them, the platitude was ignored by our sage and seasoned Senate. Amended by Senate On the floor of the Senate the "federal aid" bill underwent some changes. As changed, no part of the federal funds therein provided nor any part of the local funds thereby supplemented could be used to make or maintain any distinction between races. That's federal control, beyond dispute. 1 am not discussing the merits of the amendment. I am saying in s: Federal control will follow federal aid as night follows day. The subject is alive again now. A committee in the House and another committee in the Senate are once 0 reporter. How the United States can maintain control over military bases in the Pacific and elsewhere without getting off an in the peace settlement, is the sub-- , international land-gra- b A. H Koa Lou Christenscn Bv V News of 4-CLUBS Thc Kitchen Kollccn's club met at the home oi Donna Petersen of Pcnrosc Friday, June 16. Wc made our own breakfast. There were nine present. Mrf' WSU Staff Correspomhnt. war to b Editor'! Note: Thi U the last of tbree artifl" dealinf with the all-oean be established. waged at ainst Japan, and problems that must be met before peace ject See Us For Derrick Cable By Walter A. Shead our Teeth." 1943 Haying Time Aid of Russia Still an Open Question as to Effect on China 1.75 Thursday, June 21, It's Long, Hard War Planned Against Japan by Allies er SUBSCRIPTION KATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - $2.50 -- Objective: Tokyo BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER A. N. RYTTING, Tremonton, Utah- - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, hard-fightin- g k ym r lllhlaWjiilffliinl Chiang will be made to forge this circular ring about Japan. While we have lost several of our established air bases inside China, as a result of Japanese action, we are still making use of these bases for bombing flights to the Jap-hel- d in French Indo-Chin- a and Thailand and, with the recent capture of Rangoon by the British forces in Burma and defeat of the Jap armies in that country, a concerted drive by the British through Thailand and down the Malayan peninsula may be expected to coincide with our invasion of the China coast Precarious One under the domination of various forms of monarchy and banditry. When the Manchu monarchy was overthrown in 1911 the Republic of China had practically nothing upon which to form a government. For almost 250 years the people had been living under the protection of foreign nations who had established extraterritorial rights and this consu- lar jurisdiction. to buy War Bonds than to IT'S easier bullets. If you had been at Iwo Kai-She- k. Korea centers eieuta is MOHS bsnds i THE Jima, you'd know that! More than four thousand of our fighting men died to win this stronshold. At least twenty thousand were wounded. You, too, have a quota to meet in this war. Right now it is more and bi&ger War Bonds in the Mighty 7th. Invest in them out of savings or over a period of months on the payroll plan. Put your might in the fightl LET'S SUPPORT Our Boys - Buy Bonds This Space Contributed by The Newhouse Hotel |
