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Show PAGE TWO -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Mil on Thursday of Each Week for Friday Distribution Phone 23 First West Street at Tremonton, Utah, by Editor-Publish- PENROSE $1.75 Farmers Plan The Lozenby family reunion Friday, Saturday and Sunday, was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Alden Tunrbow and family. Visitors at Lagoon Thursday included Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Petersen and daughter, Faye, and Clara McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Petersen and daughters, Faye, Mrs. Marie Roche and Mrs. Irene Shuman were Brigham visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak and children enjoyed an outing in Box Elder Sunday, along with members of Mrs. Leak's family of Brigham. Mrs. James Jensen of Brigham and daughter, Mrs. Cranford Taylor of Ogden, visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Petersen of Brigham, visited Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen. Mrs. Sarah Shuman returned Saturday after visiting for a week with her daughters in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Leonard Petersen and sons enjoyed an outing Friday afternoon and evening at Logan and Blacksmith Fork canyons. Mrs. Lael Campbell and Mrs. Doris Johnson made a shopping" trip to Ogden Friday. Both girls have received word from their husbands that they are on their way home from the Pacific. Lorna Shuman was a weekend guest of Elouise Sandall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler and son of Ogden visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller. World Action International Organization To Settle Difficulties Arising on Farms. WASHINGTON. Almost un- noticed in the crush of other events, the fanners of the world have taken a long step forward in setting up their own machinery to settle international farm problems and prevent future depressions, says the United Press. The four major American farm along with similar organizations, groups from 12 other counties, recently met in London to lay the groundwork for the first world organization of independent farm the International Council groups of Agricultural Producers. National Grange Master Albert S. Goss said the meeting convinced him that the world's independent farm groups "can and will work together" to prevent economic conflicts between farmers of various nations. Goss represented the grange at the London meeting. Complete Agreement. "There was complete agreement among the nations attending the conference," he said, "that some organization was needed to stabilize farm prices on an international basis. "The surplus producing nations of the world particularly were agreed that agriculture would lead the world to bankruptcy unless some way were found to deal with future surpluses which might set one nation to underselling the others." Goss said several ways were proposed to meet the threat of surpluses. One country suggested a giant corporation which would buy up all farm products tunneled into world trade. Another proposed a world-wid- e extension service to educate farmers in what to grow. Even prior to the conference Goss said, the British Farmers union sent out a tentative constitution for a proposed world federation of farm organizations which would have had an elaborate staff and permanent world headquarters. Money Is Pledged. "The four U. S. farm groups felt this was too ambitious," he said. "They thought a couple of years of consideration might be wise before we launched a definite program." As a result, a compromise was reached. The representatives to the conference pledged $40,000 to set up a temporary council which will function during the coming year under a constitution worked out at the meeting. Next year a permanent council may be set up. Its objectives would be: To promote the farmers' welfare all over the world. To exchange agricultural information and ideas throughout the y William Hurd, Jr., was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmun Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill are touring the northwest. Mrs. Nels Nelson returned to her home Wednesday after a week in Huntsville at the Frank Mulr ranch. Mrs. Muir brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen and sons, Fred and Dee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover of East Garland. Mrs. Ruth Young and Violet erchtold of Brigham were 'guests, Wednesday, at the home of their brother, Ersol Berch-tol- d and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold and family were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young at Brigham. President and Mrs. R. J. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook and Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Petersen, were served dinner by the Promontory branch Sunday. world. To encourage efficient farming Joan Vance of Logan is spend- methods. , ing the week with Mrs. Robert To advise and confer with interAllen GEORGE S. BENSON Junta Turn Back er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - 92.50 AHEAD Starcf- - Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTING, THURSDAY, AUCUST 22, m5 spent several days in the hospi day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- tal recovering from the accident. bert Allen. The other, occupants of the car received minor bruises and THATCHER BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Published Utah Tremonton Three easy steps will degrade a people to the level of dictatorship; (1) to planned economy (2) to government management (3) to government control. America has already taken the first step. War pushed central planning upon us, and people who like it are trying to make it permanent. If it can be made to etick, the nation will be ready for the second step government management Disregarding all fancy and impractical theories, history proves that private enterprise made America the world's most powerful nation and gave us all the most comfortable lives that common people ever lived. Our only wise course is to turn back to free enterprise but first we must get shed of planned economy. It is going to demand a series of strenuous treatments, for it is well advanced. It Is No Dream Disaster for the only remaining prosperous people on earth can not be avoided by any magic method like suddenly waking out of a bad dream. Things we have learned about what took personal liberty from the Germans, the Russians and the French, and more recently from the British, may seem like nightmares but they are very real and painful. Here in America we have a chance. It is a hack illustration but very useful: When you want to get rid of darkness, you turn on light. When you want to get rid ' of ignorance, you admit truth. Incompetents scatter when they hear intelligent competition approaching. The first move against politics in business is to take the handcuffs off business itself. Set private enterprise free and it will protect itself. Let Money Work Laws made to take the profit out of war are now taking the pay out of work. Laws have rolled profits in some businesses so thin that there is nothing left to make but a taxes on some comloss. modities are so large that a fair price will not cover them. Industrial relations are so needled with politics that declining volume already is endangering jobs and wages. People who are saving money are obliged often to let it lie idle in banks because there is no reasonably secure place to put it to work. Some invest in government bonds but the earnings of bonds come from taxes and serve not at all to put men to work and increase the national wealth. When private investors are afraid to trust enterprise, government management is at the door. The Need of Today Getting the United States out of its present entanglements with state socialism is one thing, keeping it out is another. For the good of this nation, and of the world that looks to us for leadership, a ceaseless campaign of education is needed. The present need is to cut restraints on production and set American business on its feet again; by three measures: (1) Change the tax structure to permit profits to operators and dividends to investors. (2) Balance the federal budget now, in prosperous times when, if ever, high taxes can be paid. (3) Improve industrial relations. In the long run, workers get paid in proportion to what they produce; and high wages, fairly earned, comprise the foundation of American prosperity. Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Nel- shock. son and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tolman and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vance left Thursday for a trip to Yellowstone Park. They planned an extended trip through Montana and Idaho and to visit relatives at Salmon City, Idaho. .Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wood of Salt Lake announce the arrival of a son born Thursday, August 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Waite of with Mrs. Syracuse visited Waite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Waidron Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjimin Tolman enjoyed a social gathering with relatives at Avon, Sunday. Erva and Doris Ray of Ogden with their spent the week-en- d parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray. Max McNeely end guests at the home of ford Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Day Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bourne, John A. Bourne and Roma Jean Hill are spending a week at Yellowstone Park. ELECTRICAL Phone Large 4c FIXTURES Rayon TABLETS Colorful ri-v- it Full elastic top band legs, children's sizes. PENCILS for MECHANICAL PEN20c & up CILS FOUNTAIN PENS $1 & up CRAYOLAS, 16 colors 15c BINDERS METAL 35c RINGS PINK PEARL ERASERS 5c PENCIL BOXES, chock prints and krinkle crepes sizes 7 to 14 you will want several at this Colorful full INK price. plastic up K .. 5c - 10c PEN HOLDERS 5c - lc POINTS SPntAL BOUND COMP. 10c BOOKS FILLER PAPER, larffe Combed cotton in solid colors. Turned down tops, sizes 6 to 9y2. count 4c 5c TYPEWRITER PAPER SCRATCH PADS, colors 5c REINFORCEMENT 5c STICKERS - BRASSIERS uplift styles sizes 32 to 38 69c 1 x 1 rib mercerized cotton. 57c BOYS' Combed SOX colors cotton-soli- d ankle style, sizes 10 to lVz 19c White Handkerchiefs Full size better buy several at this low price. 10c BOYS' BRIEFS Combed cotton full elastic top,, fly boy's sizes. 49c Boys' 49c Z5c BOYS' GARTERS Limit 29C 2 pair pair of a size. "c PEARL HANDLE All metal stainless steel handle 2 blades. For the little tots left at home. assorted styles zipper top. tax CAKE COVERS Chromium plated cover with heavy fancy glass base an ideal gift. $1.98 COLOR BOOKS CRAYONS SAND PAILS WITn 15c SHOVEL MODELING CLAY LARGE BOX ROLLER SKATES RUBBER BALLS 35c 5c 40c .. .. 33.98 -- ... 10c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR ENAMELWARE KEN SLUSSER COMPANY g pans sauce pans-cov- ered kettles dish pans. Pocket KNIVES TOYS lea- pud-din- Boys sizes in stripes with short sleeves. Full elastic. LONG HOSE School White with red trim POLO SHIRTS SUSPENDERS Children's 59c $1.00 CARTERS-SKRIP-QUIN- RULERS, wood and ANKLETS plus 25c & 10c & 15c $1.20 Made of fine grained of pages - DRESSES satin Be .. 3 School Rayon s 4c SCHOOL NEEDS pair front-lot- only 12 PANTIES 35c V $2.49 ther in solid fall shades, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS CONTRACTING Pencil heavy seams and metal fasteners, sizes 4 to PURSES DEALER FOR Riverside Tremonton Made for lots of wear ruled count-marg- in only . Gasoline 2 2-- Levi Style OVERALLS white cotton 10 to 12. sizes slips, Tractor Oil and Grease HALES 32-R- WALT MATTHIAS Children's Diesel Fuel Phone Bell LIGHTING WHITE SLIPS TREMONTON R. E. WIRING PAPER home. JAY DEE HARRIS Call or Write COLUMBIA ELECTRIC had the misforthe family Filler , STUCK. It's your show For Electrolux SERVICE AND REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zesiger and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zesiger and family of Bountiful, were Sun 25c Support the Fair Are Now Available School Opening long-rang- e UNITED WE STICK; DIVIDED WERE CLEANER & AIR PURDJ1ER Clif- $LU$$EM$ and Mrs. Clifford Vance. national food organizations such as the United Nations food and agriMr. and Mrs. Earl W. Vance culture organization so they have and son, Elvin of Loomis, Calif., the viewpoint of the farmer in whatare visitors at the J. B. Vance ever plans they make. ng ELECTROLUX and daughter of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Vance and son of Loomis, Calif., were week- tune of car due to a tire blowing out. The car was quite badly damaged but no one was injured in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lott and family of Ogden visited at the Joseph Nelson home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and two children spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wood and new baby. While in Salt Lake they met with a car accident in which Mrs. Wood received a severe injury to her hand and has over-turni- NEW MODELS 5c to $1.00 $1.00 Garbage CANS of Step on style made red heavy white enamel top removable container. $2.98 Kitchen UTENSILS Mixing spoons cake HEADQUARTERS FOR School Supplies 19c pi |