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Show REAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE TWO. for Friday Distribution Fbone First West Street n GEORGE S. BENSON PtitidutHirdinf Cell')! Sitrtf. Attttsti 23 Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, Subversion 1925 America's successful However system of free enterprise has been, faith in planned economy has SUBSCRIPTION KATES (In Advance) spread rapidly over this nation's poJ1.75 SOLDIER RATE3 ONE YEAR - 2.50 litical thinking in the last 25 years. It is strange that the world's most prosperous and influential people should forget how its power was built, and think about imitating a the Tremonton plan that fails every time it is tried, Action taken at the Wednesday evening meeting of a most urgent but that's the picture. is the for ambulance Valley a lions' club to secure new How did planned economy get of every service, civic and into the picture in the United States? project and should receive the support church organization in the Valley. This is the country with no peasant The old white ambulance which was turned over to the firemen a class! It is here that laborers drive few years ago by N. E. Shaw has earned a gcxxl rest and apparently their own motor cars. This is the land where farmers live like lords it's going to take it regardless of others' opinions. in older countries. It must have been or to been has pull push it necessary Recently on ambulance calls, a strange set of circumstances that the car in order to make it start and then the drivers hold their breath turned the eyes of a favored people and in fear of a tcmpermental streak in the old motor. to look with envy at under-fe- d d races beyond the seas. The firemen, in giving ambulance service to this section of the which is impossible to value They Only Heard county, have performed a public service The facts were not all known. If in terms of dollars and cents and a service which could greatly be infarmers and craftsmen of America creased with newer and more modern equipment. could see how men cf similar skills the course what ever and AMBULANCE WE NEED A NEW elsewhere must live, they would committee appointed to take up this project decides upon, must have thank God for giving their forefaunited support from our citizens. You can't place monetary value on thers wisdom to safeguard in our the life of a human being and the loss of a life through continued use Constitution the right of owner ship. Americans who lean toward cf the worn out ambulance is not unlikely. socialism have seen very little of it and heard only one side. Planned economy invaded America thus: After Liberty Bell had been silent 150 years, the Statue of Liberty We perhaps are a little late with passing out bouquets to the teams grew green with tarnish and people of die Valley Softball Tournament which has just ended the season, began taking freedom for granted. of men who but we are sure that many of our readers and others join in expressing Carefree descendants ceased to apendured Valley Forge thanks to the men who have given so much enjoyment and pleasure their costly birthright; sim preciate rooted-jeerewho have during the past summer months to hundreds of people ply had no idea how It would seem and laughed at every game of "Fanny Ball" played under the to be without freedom. Sly digs at America and her people were lights during the season. d How many have witnessed the games, cannot be estimated because swallowed down by an no gate charge was made but the good attendance of softball fans at generation. Poisonous Teaching most of the games is evidence of the enjoyment received and indicates Protected by the free-speec- h that the sport is a popular one and should be continued next year. clause in our Constitution, soap-bo- x A. N. RYTTCNG, Editor-Publish- She returned to her nursing at the Dee hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burbank and daughter, Susan, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. Lowell is receiving treatment at the Budge Clinic in Logan. They will return to their home in Soda Springs in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hess of Brig- ham City visited relatives here the first of the week. Lieutenant Wayne Mathias who has been in a hospital in Washington, came to visit his son, Richard and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish and family for a few days. The Port of Missing Men (7 LOOKING sn;r AHEAD BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Putiished at Tremonton. Utah, on Thursday of Each Wlt . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Uuh- - Tremonton, er A WORTHY PROJECT IB, ) l fif If v 'A 5 & - ' 'J i5 RSE Mrs. Helen Campbell aw O IL' ghter of Salt Lake City a few days here with het j P. KI ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1 ': bury and family. m Mrs. Carl Chadwick of relatives visited here Sunt'.'' yjn tlTJ children of Garland, visited H"- ks. Lowell Myrtle Knudson and Mr - Sc Jack Knudson has rettke' from Portland, Oregon, whf 5t visited his mother for a " The days. . d open-minde- orators started braying against invested capital. Crafty minds coined such slurs as "entrenched greed" REMEMBERS ONE and "economic royalists" to stir up envy and make success in busion refresh mind the Webster's looked to in I just my dictionary ness seem dishonorable. Wordy meaning of socialism. It defines it as "a political and economic theory wars against "coupon clippers" of social reorganization, the essential feature of which is governmental frightened investors, large and control of economic activities . . . small, and choked the flow of capiFrom this definition one can draw his own conclusion as to what tal into business. It is not possible in any country be thinks is socialistic in the United States. to provide abundant lives for the M. R. Hofer By masses by raiding the rich, but the idea was hatched and spread Reported by Dr. William M around in America. Armies of idle McKay, State Health Commis people were trained to rely on govsioner, the census figures dls ernment instead of on themselves. close that the death rates were Even in schools supported by the and girls learned to computed on an estimated popu- state, boys of individual oplation of 630,000, and that the question thea value cardinal liberty. portunity, THINGS . ght of " 1 Sae-lod-y le popu t . . J l:iTZ-- LIGHTING FIXTURES f ' if ireams," elections The Hit Residential (WHUSantM) UTAH WILL MODERNIZE TABERNACLE FOR non-indus-tr- tal air conditioning installations in the west is planned for the Salt Lake Tabernacle- and will be completed in time for the 1947 Centennial. Church officials first considered air conditioning the historic building ten years ago and details were finally worked out this month. Air conditioning of the hut;e edifice will require an 0 air flow of some 200.000 to cubic feet per minute, bit 300,-00- will insure complete comfort to occupants of the building during the hottest of summer days. Engineers preparing to start the project declare the building to be highly interesting from an engineering standpoint and they praise the soundness of the CHARTS OFFERED TO INTERESTED PARTIES Charts devoted to food manufacturing, meat packing, dairy products, canning, milling, baking, sugar manufacturing, confectionery and beverages and which reveal employment trends for the past four years, are now available for all Interested parties at the State Department of , Employment Security. FEWER LIVESTOCK IN UTAH The Utah State Tax Commission's biennial report reveals that there are fewer range cattle this year than last. Last year's count was 259,187 and this year's count, 250,894 a considerable reduction. Scarcity and high price of feed, reduction in federal range lands and a na- tural preference of breeders for quality over quantity Is given as the reason for the condition. UTAH RETS HEALTH KECORD That Utah Is a healthy place In which to live is proven by the latest U. S. Census Bureau which reveal that Utah's death rate Is lower than any xtate in the Union. flg-Ui- e3 they visited a sister and family, Bishop and Mrs. Vern Schoen-fel- d Commercial E COLUMBIA ELECTRIC at Winnemucca, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and was reorganized The M. I. of Idaho F'alls, were rewith Lyden Barkle as the Young family cent of Mr. and Mrs. guests Men's president and Horace Clarence Perry. Gardner and Douglas Burbank Mrs. Ada Taylor of Ogden and as assistants. The outgoing ofM. Brown of Rigby, Idaho, J. ficers were Verl Barnard, Warwere guests at the home of Mrs. ren Haycock and William JohnPeter Jensen recently. son. The Young Ladies' officers Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marble are Mrs. Lyden Barkle as presito California af returned have dent and Mrs. Norma Haycock ter their parents, Mr. visiting assisand Mrs. June Marble as N. B. Marble. Mrs. and tants. The released officers During last week, Mrs.' Peter are Mrs. Roma Perry, Mrs. EdJensen had as her guests, her na Barnard and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Beth Harwood daughter, Childs. of Ogden, Mrs. and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Merritt of Gene Cannon Fielding and left Wednesday to make theii G. Perry recently. Mr. and Mrs home in Los Angeles, California. Hull and family of River-dal- e, They spent ijne summer here Fay Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rawson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Butler and family, James Gardner. On their way and and Mrs. Ai DISPLAYED AT laho is . VETERANS NOW HAVE COMPLETE AID AVAILABLE Veterans of Tremonton, Garland and surrounding towns now Government rightly fare ably certain. "Utah's health record on the seized the nation's resources and of Representative, Department Employment Security and whole for the year 1945 was very manufacturing plants, and (presto) Veterans Training Officer. These a lion's share of America's bread encouraging," Dr. McKay an- winners were in war work agencies give the veterans a drawing nounced, and who went on to the highest pay they ever heard of; complete service. explain that the ten leading Uncle Sam going in debt 150 million The Veterans' Employment causes of death in Utah were dollars a day. Things to buy bewill give informaheart disease, cancer, accidents, came scarce, and loose money rat- representative tion on local, foreign, and emcerebral hemmorhage, nephritis, tled in every pocket. ployment in other area. Quite naturally people gave govpneumonia, premature births, ernment Veterans' Contact representathe credit when, after four diseases of Infancy, diabetes and of government management, tive for Insurance, subsistence years congential malformations. had more money than they clas and claims for disability Fatal accidents in 1945 took they could spend. Actually the facts are an i hospitalization, the State the lives of 459 Utah citizens, not related. When a public debt, that Ve'oi rans' Welfare representative Dr. McKay pointed out. approximates the country's worth, for for farTraining keeps growing, people are not pros- mers, terminal leave asblanks, perous even if their wallets do bulge sistance PROMISES HIKE IN and advice on veterans with "lettuce" because there are UTAH PENSIONS problems and notarizeing of not enough things to buy. terminal leave blanks, the DeWendell G rover, Commissionpartment of Employment Securer, State Department of Public Ora Bundy, chairWelfare, has revealed that a man, the roadDepartmentaccess to ity for serviceman's readjustprovides ment allowance, unemployment $150,000,000 federal grant will San Juan County from Highway and self claims and the Veterraise the average welfare payand opens up a loop route for ans' Officer for trainments in Utah from about $40.00 89, Training to visit to $45.00 per month. The federal the tourist who wishes ing under public law 346 and 16. the Wayne Wonderland, cross Service of the above agencies grant comprises half the total the Colorado the can be had each visit by ferry, Thursday at payment to dependent children, Natural Bridges National Monuthe Utah Power and Light Buildhe pointed out, and declared ment and return via Moab and ing in Tremonton. that payment increases will be the Arches National Monument. Veterans seeking employment determined on a basis of help are urged to contact the United where need is greatest. RANDALL L. JONES States Employment Service, BE HONORED TO DouKlas Miller, Veterans' EmUTAH BISON PUFFER A bronze plaque honoring the ployment Representative, said "HENRY MOUNTAINS" late Randall L. Jones, the Cedar today. Some twenty-thre- e buffalo-hei- fers City man who There are many job openings promoted the and bulls planted in the transforming of a southern available now both in permanRobber's Roost section of Wayne Utah wilderness into the Cedar ent and temporary jobs and County back in 1941 by the Utah Breaks National Monument, the With the opening of school many Fish and Game Commission Zion and Bryce Canyon National new jobs are expected to develhave migrated to the Henry Tarks, and the North Rim of the op. Veterans now unemployed, Mountain slopes of Garfield Grand Canyon National Park, waiting for certain jobs, are urgCounty and Increased to thirty-seve- n will be unveiled at Cedar City, ed to accept the available openhead, it is reported by September 29th, with elaborate ings as all veterans placed in ceremonies. ranchers. jobs below their classification The monument bearing the will be held in the active file IHTE PROJECT plaque was planned and built by and will be notified when suitCedar City folks along with the able openings are available. SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED Union Pacific Railroad, and was With the inter office recruitBeckoning to next year's auto instigated by the Union Pacific ment program initiated August mobile tourist, the G. I. looking Old Timers Club No. 12 15, now in effect, of Salt openings in for a homestead site, the placer Lake City. Stones for the monu- other areas are now available miner looking for gold .the oil ment were obtained from the for veterans interested in work prospector and the explorer, the scenic attractions loved so If suitable well in other areas. Hanksville-Hit- e road was open- by Mr. Jones. are not localopenings available ed this week with history-makin- g ly, they may be available in the ceremonies. nearby areas. Check with your The road, built with Utah De- RHEUMATISM USES office todav. partment of Publicity and Inand ARTHRITIS dustrial Development funds, is a I suffered for years and am sc project destined to provide ac- thankful tliat I found relief from cess to virgin farm lands, oil and this tcrn'Mc affliction that I will S. NORMAN LEE mineral territory and some of gladly answer m anyone writing the state's major scenic attrac- for information. Mrs. Anna ABSTRACTOR Paw;. tions. P. O. Box 825, Established 40 years Vancouver, Wash! Started many months ago, unBRIGHAM CITY, UTAH der the direction of the late Pd. Adv.-N- UE OVO Labratoric 1,000. CENTENNIAL One of the largest DEWEYVILLE have service from all agencies serving the veteran. Thursday of each week has been set up as a weekly itinerant day for the following agencies: U. S. Employment Service (VetUtah ratio is 7.34 per 1,000 popuerans Emplojnent RepresentaGovernment Control lation as compared to the naWar came, and it was two years tive), Veterans Contact Repretional average of 10 per every old before victory was even reason- sentative, State Veterans Wel- Spotlighting I N Relatives from Mapleton ed at the homes of Mr. ancccompar A. R. Burbank and Mr. and':':e' th J. A. Gardner, during the ith the )ios, and over-worke- BOUQUETS 3 children, Edna Bartlett John Bartlett from Kanesville, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rawson and son of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Tesch and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children of Petersboro, Ellis Perry of Bear River City, Clarence Perry and daughter of Deweyville and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry of Ogden. Relatives from California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish last week. Phyllis, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Fryer, spent Sunday here with her parents. relatives and friends from Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Marble and daughter of Los Angeles, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marble. The following relatives were entertained "by Mr. and Mrs. M. 1th he tary M( LILENQUIST BROTHERS Phone and tr. EVERY ROOM Come in and see them FIXTURES FOPv xk thes icy wer nd Mrs. Tremontoi . Mrs. M " 2-- visitin ice Moi :ned to -- eeoverin Last F GET READY FOR kid Irew DEER HUNTING frier Jen jfternooi lncheon jns eac rhe opening of the deer season is not far away and it's tfcionth ai to get that equipment all ready. SEE US FOR COMPLETE HUNTING NEEDS. ELI WALL TENTS clean: x 10, 12 x 14 and 14 x 16 sizes. Good materials. Get 'em while they last. 8 heav Are' Fc SELL US YOUR RIFLES SERl If you have a deer rifle or any other size that ye don't need, bring it in and let us sell it to some one who wall not be able to can secure a rifle. go hunting unless h Phone WE PAY TOP PRICES! TREMONTON LUMBER & HDWE Phone Tremontc 130 ASii fa; e Why w IIIIIII!Illll!il!l!illilll!ll!ll!II!l!IBi!II!l!!II!llllim H Credits and Debits ! Blacks ii " B "&r'VM tweraK ob v. 1 ? A 1! 1; i! 'IS j H Contour strip cropping on the Floyd Stohl farm west of Tremonton. Alternate strips of wlic and fallow with occasional alfalfa strips help protect sloping land from erosion. In striking a daily balance, bookkeepers of your bank figure all credits and . debits shown in business. Agriculture also has assets, but stores them in the topsoil and not a bank vault. in Like bankers, farmers deal in credits and debits. On the debit side of the ledger the item "soil erosion" appears in red let' tcrs. Agrieulture'nccds to balance its books, and its most valuable credits arc soil and watcrconscrvation practices. Mr. Farmer, if you arc interested in showing a bigger balance at the end of the year, supervisors of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation sec th District. Bear River State Bank MEMBER OF Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporate i |