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Show AGE TWO of Each Week LOOKWG AHEAD Phone 23 i GEORGE S. BENSON PnsiiliMlHitdit Ciltct hi ii i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Published BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Tremonton. The Convalescent i . at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday for Friday Distribution First West Street i Scire Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- $1.75 when you Its a very human failing to take it out on the merchant retailers s the country cant find what you want in a store. But a large share of consumer compassion. at a "The typical store today finds itself besieged by eager buyers holdare time when it has little to sell, becau.se strikes and shortages we were marvelous gadgets those all of postwar ing up production are hard supposed to have coming. Experienced, courteous employees merchant goes to bed high in wages. The to find, despite the the from complex and endnight after nieht with his head throbbing and other agenofficials less reports he' must make to the income tax the next what one to from day cies of government. He doesn't know which a with faced he's OPA policy will be. And price problem over he has no control. well. Despite all this, Amerian retailing has performed supremely share. a as as possible so that get people stretched has many It supplies It has managed to keep good standards of service going, and is gradlimit ually bettering them. It has done everything in its power to fast as it as price increases. It is providing you with what you want e e can ret the poods. All the way from the big chains to the little corner store, retailing lias performed a service it can be proud of. The consumer can be cer lain that no country on earth has a retail industry as cincient as oun, THE BLACK MARKET BENEFITS AGAIN .... head." Not a Dreamer. .,i Maybe she lacked respect for her elders but the young woman was practical. People in a country this large don't get together. Moreover they don't do the right thing unless they Know wnat n is, ana ineir edu cation in economic matters has Unless that been sadly neglected. very situation is corrected before long, our people will trail the British into the wilderness of Collectivism. I believe in specialization but I think no specialty should be so nar row as to exclude good citizenship. I believe in versatility, but how can of miscellaneous any collection without knowledge be complete some facts about how men became free to pursue knowledge and get understanding? No people can remain free long after their youth cease to appreciate their sacred lib- nd METHODS OF FASCISM ards. An article in Fortune describes the attitude of Fowler McCormick head of International Harvester, toward laborindustrv problems H. agrees with labor's demands for union security, participation to some ticgree with management in economic affairs, and the best nossibl working conditions, wages, hours, etc. But, in return for this, he feels that three other principles must be established: "Employees' must be free to join or not to join a union; there must be a recognition of the mimaie ngnt ana duty ot management to make management decisions inu mere must rc a reasonable return on invested capital which can umy ue untaincu ry iuu productive effort of employees . . . " ...ov ...niv imio ul ui uiumai importance, it a man must join uniV" DCIOre ftc can earn a living, we. are establishing what amounts vu d laoor dictatorship over the most basic of all rights. If manaec mcnt cannot reach and enforce decisions, the owners of industry whose investment'; m.iVp all r t wm re witnout pro' . ...j.uv, y L.innui earn a reasonable profit the sourc , . , anJ in thc long run state socialism wil Vry uP-, , u C .t uk H.M111, anu an7,liberties will gradually be destroyed. It is no surprise that studious youngsters are able to pick the obvious flaws in any system, but here is a surprise: Almost without ex- Look to Politics. . (vc, ine montniy preparation meeting for the Primary officers was held at the home of Presi dent Inez Meldrum last Friday night. After a discussion of the montns work and the teacher training lesson given, refresh ments were served. Stake Clerk, V. W. Johns of Garland and Richard Smith were in attendance at our Sac rament meeting Sunday night Brother Smith related some in he had teresting experiences ELWOOD SE RES AN A Dry Seed Disinfectant For - BARLEY FOR SALE BY WE DO CUSTOM It I DISPLAYED AT tr LJLENQUIST BROTHERS dei FIXTURES FOR EVERY ROOM Come in and see them rar ctu trs vat Tremonton 2-- Vet's Insurance Most Important S S W '1.1 j i' r TLf J. ard and Robert of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernald Johns of Garland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen on Saturday. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933 of the Bear River Valley Leader, published weekly at Tremonton, Utah, for October 1st, BEAR RIVER CITY Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren and son, Paul, were Salt Lake visitors last week. The following were in Ogden last week: Mary Anderson, Fern Arbon, Myrtle Anderson, Winnie Jensen and Clytie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson were visitors at the passage of recent legislati; which further liberalized tional Service Life Ir.suranmaking it conform to the star dard lines offered by civile companies, and at rates cons;; erably below the national ave age," Mr. Dabb said. According to reports from 84 Lake City, the V. A. represent, tives throughout the state rei: stated more than a million 4 lars worth of lapsed insuraa during the month of Align They also converted $764,5! worth of policies to permane: plans. These figures do not elude policies reinstated or cos verted by mail. es, gra - 'A Release week of September 9 Wayne C. Dabb, Contact Representative of the Veterans Administration office at 414 Kiesel Building, Ogden, reports that insurance continues to be the number one item of interest to veterans in this area. "This is largely owing to the two days last week at the Dee hospital in Ogden with her father, John T. Hansen, who has been seriously ill. i y a it an(i fall . fc RHEUMATISM and y, REFRIGERATION SERVICE the of aforesaid BONE ELECTRIC s 45-J- security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the com pany but also, in cases where the stockholder or security hold er appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora tion for whom such trustee is acting, Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe than any other person, association, or corpora tion has any Interest direct or indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. " 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 1115. September (SEAL) Tremonton c Many friends enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. Levela Matesen last week. It was her birthday. rrie Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen, ARTHRIT1 Verda Anderson and Fem Arbon wh the State Fair last Thursday. were in Logan Friday. 1946. I suffered for years and ann foui Mr. and Mrs. Irish Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen thankful that I found relief fn and family spent Sunday at Bur-le- and family of Farmington spent this terrible affliction that I go ) State of Utah Idaho. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. gladly answer anyone writing" County of Box Elder ) La Nee Marble of Tremonton Carrie A. Christensen. for information. Mrs. Anna Pac not ss. spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morten-se- n P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Was Cnlj Last Sunday the1 Mutual and Before me, a Notary Public in and family were Hyrum Utt1' Sunday School were reorganized visitors last Sunday. and for the State and county Labrator Pd. Adv. NUE-OVA. with Clifford Barker, Clifford personally appeared N. Rytting, who, having been Jensen and Melvin Johnson in Of dethe Sunday School and Mrs. duly sworn according to law, thei Burton is the he Anderson, superintenposes and says that time Valof Junior the dent River Bear of Sunday the Publisher is w Mrs. Lester followSchool; the Anderson, and that Leader ley ing is, to the best of his know- Mrs. Vernal Anderson and Mrs. ledge and belief, a true state- Joe Christensen for the Young In ment of the ownership, manage- Ladies and Ronald Leonard, Roy colli A O W and N Clair T for ment and circulation, etc., Bragger Huggins ' ties the Young Men. and Mrs. of Lettie date Campbell Afton, for the publication shown in the above caption, re Wyoming, is visiting at i the quired by the Act of August 24, home of her daughter, Mrs. Aus1912, as amended by the Act of tin Johnson. Little noises can develop into major trouble! ColL Mrs. Harland Anderson, Mrs. March 3, 1933, embodied in secAlbert mad Jensen Mrs. and Joe tion 537, Postal Laws and RegWE GIVE SERVICE ANYWHERE. ulations, printed on the reverse Christensen were in Ogden Friday. of this form, to wit: The pinochle club were guests JUST CALL 151 or 2 And 1. That the names and addresFriatio: ses of the publisher, editor, man- of Mrs. Lizzie Iverson-la- st muc manday. business and aging editor, Mrs. Andrea Huggins spent agers are: Publisher, A. N. Ryt- 1946. Cleaning: and Treating of Seed Wheat 41 1 live mo A. N. RYTTING, publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of MEM HER FEDERAL WAREHOUSE SYSTEM Thonc Commercial . We JAMES BROUGII, Notary Public. My commission expires October 5, 1949. ; tom To those who Don' you eagerly await their new Chevrolets . . . se-cu- DU FONT'S NEW IMPROVED OATS 3 at USE - Phone Tremonton, Utah. ception these young people seem to ting, 2. the owner is: Leader That Amerof think all the imperfections Co., Tremonton, ica's present system can be correct- Publishing ed by government management. Utah; A. N. Rytting, Tremonton, With the scandalous exhibitions of Utah; Alvaretta D. Rytting, Treincompetence from WPA to the monton, Utah; Frank L. Davis, OPA, how can anybody expect poliRexburg, Idaho, and N. Norman tics to help? Huntington Park, Calif. Harmony is really needed in Reev, 3. ""'-the known bondholdAmerican industry, and American ri' government, but it will be found ers " trtgagees, and other or only on a plane of better knowledge. holders owning holding Text books must be prepared and 1 or more of total cen,t per instructors trained to teach Amerof bonds, mortgages, or icanism if human freedom, individare: Bear River securities other ual opportunity and intellectual libBank. When to continue. State are enough erty of us know the truth we can do the 4. That the two paragraphs right thing whether we can actu- next above, giving the names of ally get together or not the owners, stockholders, and the Relief Society meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Saturday, Arthur Ericksen and and retrular meetings will be Wayne Francom took the Boy held hereafter. Scouts to the State Fair In Salt Lake City. The M. I. A. held their month lv officers' meeting Monday Mrs. Joseph Green of Salt nJght. Instructions were receiv Lake City, spent a few days ed by the various members at visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meldrum. She visited other tending. Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen returnfriends here and sang a solo in ed home from Salt Lake City meeting Sunday night. Dee Jensen of Buhl, called at while in the service. Friday, where she visited Mr, the Wm. Petersen home TuesThe opening social for all lad- and Mrs. Hathaway. day. He Is entering the B. Y. U. les of the ward will be held at Mrs. Maxfleld and sons, Rich- - WHEAT TE COLUMBIA ELECTRIC grand-daughte- .... . Residential HUSyiTAt. er. In an editorial entitled "Meat for the Black Market," the Portland Orceonian savs: "OPA's report of lame storage of meat which can not be sold profitably under ceiling prices should leave no one in doubt that the black market will return, fatter and bolder than ever, and that the people as a whole will pay more for meat than they have been paying without price control "A most regrettable feature is that a great many farmers and dealers who normally prefer to conform to the nation's laws and regukf erties. Young Ideas. tions will be impelled by necessity or desire for greater profit to desert Within the last 12 months, I have the legitimate channels of trade. "This condition will prevail so long been privileged to talk with the stuIt as there are consumers willintr to nav illegal prices for meat dents of a great many high schools is a situation as detrimental to the nation's morals as prohibition." and colleges in widely scattered During the period when meat was removed from OPA controls, it states. I have discussed private enflowed in abundant supplies into the honest channels of trade. Stores terprise and state socialism with which would not pursue black market practices and so had little meat them, and I can testify that most to sell, once more had full showcases. Prices, of course, were high of them seem to consider ofprivate them enterprise a failure. Some judged by prewar standards. But that is inepitablc in these days of have been extremely well coached enormously increased labor and material costs. It was obvious that to debate against it. price level, based upon competitive factors and the economic condition Questioning them sympatheticalof the nation, was being arrived at. ly, I find that very few of the stuNow meat is becoming a black market item again. That means it dents I meet have a clear idea about what private enterprise is. They will be available in far smaller quantities in the reputable market and that it will be beyond the reach of the millions of consumers who consider it a system that gives spemen and big to refuse to patronize black markets. Equally important, again placing cial advantages rich They point out that corporations. meat prices on an artificial basis has postponed the return of this our system has not maintained full method of doing business. country to a sound employment, has not prevented alternate depressions and booms, and has never equalized living standsupply-and'dema- m mm m f Jritmei 134; LIGHTING FIXTURES 75 During the recent months of in dustrial strife and popular contu sion, current events have been al most as common a topic of converWherever sation as the people congregate, somebody opens the subject of "What's the world coming to, anyhow?" It's a whole some condition, ine common sense of Tom, Dick and Harry has saved this nation from many a bad spill. Recently an old man (slightly deaf) sat near me on the tram. With him was a teen-ag- e girl, a r perhaps. They had divided a newspaper between them. "There's Granddad spoke first. nothing wrong with this country if everybody would get together and do the right thing," he observed. The girl looked at him, shifted her gum and replied, "Many an honest heart beats beneath a wooden we-th- THE PROBLEMS OF THE MERCHANT all-tim- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Harmony er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - 2.50 Utah- - sbmti few!! s Everybody from factory to dealer is doing everything that can be done to speed deliveries to you have been informed by the Chevrolet Motor Division that the past month has witnessed only a slight improvement in the rate of production of new Chevrolet passenger cars. As a result, shipments of new cars to dealers for delivery are still far below the level we and the factory had hoped to attain by this time. In fact, through August, Chevrolet's output of cars in 1946 was only 22.6 of the number turned out during the corresponding period of 1941. We We know that Chevrolet is doing everyfAng possible to step up its production totals to ship more and more cars to us and to its thousands of other dealers throughout America ; ; . and we know, too, that we are assured of getting our full proportionate share of the current output and of future production gains. Disappointing as the total figures have been and despite the fact that Chevrolet was out of production entirely during the first three months of the year it is nevertheless true that Chevrolet led all other manufacturers in production of passenger cars during June 1946, and has continued to main-tai- n its lead in total production from that day to this. We shall continue to make deliveries of new Chevrolets to our customers just as fast as we receive them; we regret delays as deeply as you do; we thank you for your friendly patience and vrdrJanding; and we promise you a new high motoring experience when you take delivery of your new Chevrolet, giving QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! BIG-CA- R rt. I Keep your Present Car Alive Meanwhile, may we suggest that you safeguard your transportation by bringing your car to us for service now and at regular intervalsLet us help you to keep it in good running condition to maintain its performance, appearance and resale value until the day when your new Chevrolet comes along. YOUR SYMBOL OF SERVICE FrOnK Chevrolet Co. Thone 20 Tremor i |