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Show ..BEAR RIVER PACE TWO. VALLEY LEADER -- Tremonton, Utah- - McKinley School IT ev, First School Of The Valley REAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Rnrine is here. The birds are coming back and the flowers are beginning to bloom. Veda broueht some Johnny Slippers, and Jump Ups, Lady i .i i m Pn'ppt vauiams 10 scnooi. inei-flowers grow wild. We are going to make birdbocks. We will draw pictures of birds and then make stories about them. Mrs. Cannon's Second Grade. Jalccn and Ballr.rd, Billy and we am Published at Tmnonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week for Friday Distribution. Fhone 23 First West Street Entered at the Pa-- Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter, October 15, 1925 A. N. Editor-Publish- Ryttmt, er $2.50 Sl'BSCKlPTION KATES (In Advance) The traffic problem on Utah's streets and highways is go-ito le more serious this year than ever before unless every one of us determines that safety is our first rosion.sibility. Motor vehicle registration in 19 JG was 2;i,()(0 over that of 1945 and there is every indication that an even higher record will lx reached this vear. In addition, thousands of visitors come to Utah every year and the coming months Centennial are, expected to produce a peak in tourist the of travel. Thus the stage is set for tragedy. But Utah is determined that it shall not happen. We are out not merely to check the rising toll of street and highway conaccidents, we are going to reduce it. Under the best of rewill ditions this will be no easy task, but it can be done. It and better edquire better roads, better enforcement of laws, will it Above all, require betucation in the habits of safety. and driver of pedestrian. on the part every ter Sure, it's exasperating to poke along behind a truck puffing Sure, it's annoying sometimes to stand on the sidewalk until the crossing is clear. But just remember this the driver who makes a dash for it around the truck, or me pedestrian who hops, skips and jumps between moving cars, is the fellow who, sooner or later, isn't going to get there at nr out-of-sta- the first school house and group of students in the Bear River Valley. Caroline Larson Soderbtrg was the teacher at the time this picture was taken": The school was held m tne one room building later known as P3IA FARM NEWS Above is a picture' of Success To The Wildlife NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK April 20 -- 26, 19 17 ACP Aid? Small Farms While following the policy of the Agricultural Adjustment Act pf 1938 "to preserve and rebuild land resources in the national public intrest", the Agricultural Conservation Program actually pracprovides larger tice payments to operators of small farms than to large-faroperators, according to A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder County AAA Committee. There are two reasons for this fact: First, Congress provided for an Increase in the size of small payments that is. payments of less than $200; second. Confess 0 placed a maximum limit of on payments under the Act. Triple-Mr. Bishop exolained that as- YOU LOVE 7WM TO COtJOUSIi CAHCEU MA Jit J i dUGA LOOKING P Mm ahead Searcy. J rt nasal Free Elections Ever pay re m Mf--t Example, Britain can have free elections, while at the same time it tries to artificially discipline its labor force and foster government management of industry. Recent events in Britain give point to this statement It was evident to me while in England last August that the nation was in No nation for trouble. Absenteeism of work- ers in coal mines had risen to about this was reduced to 18 January, when the coal famonly ine was already a reality. Productivity remained inexplainably low. Because there was a lack of nation-- , al discipline, that is, the normal common in America's industrial workers, coal was not coming from the mines. Parliament was afraid to discipline the miners to get coal. Parliament feared results at Ra-"mthe next election. This explains why the labor government calmly watched the coal crisis develop, .step by step, fully aware that it was coming. 9 No Ruling Classes No country can promote government management of industry, as England is trying to do, and maintain discipline of labor along with free elections. Stalin has the first two, in good measure, but he is not troubled with elections. Free elections under present conditions in Russia would have little meaning. They are a risk that the Soviet ruling class could never assume. We in America have. found that the best type of discipline comes from incentives found in the ambition to get ahead. When a man knows he can better his lot and is not afraid to try, the best kind of is the result. The lowliest immigrant can become a great inventor. An assembly line worker can plan to own the factory, and can do it honestly. Things like these have happened too often to go uncanning no special stamp for noticed. If we want to keep high efficiency, this purpose is expected to be with the highest possible wages and available. Industrial rations an can be increased only after in- mustincreasing standard of living, we keep private ownership and dividual consumers are taken private management of the tools of care of. production. Holding to these things in a free market and cherishing the freedoms of speech, assembly, and Pour Out Tubes Electrical manufacturers produce press, we shall have little fear of Free elections would ciii-year more than 100,000,000 dictatorship. not permit it. electron tubes. 25, Inand ps ssnvic TP d 7l This message sponsored by ADAM'S DRUG Tremonton, Utah --v f. : v.. t j MORMON PIONEER S PREPARE FOR DEPARTURE TO, 7 5 the tuns of hammer and ANVIL A SELECT tiAND OF WWf?3 MAKEi FINAL PREPARATIONS IN EARiY SVi -v T7m 1847 FOR AN EWL0RK3 CWDITIQN . ' i UP THE PLATTE RIVER TO THE GREAT BASIN. bCCuTS AND TEAMSTERS DISCUSS THE ROUTE &RURREO BY DtSPCRATE hFCSSSITY THEY I'AGtk'iY THE- J AwAir JWNTCff - FWST SIGNS OF NEW ORASS TO .'' TO F.'NO A NEW ROME. RIVER A :.C;V CM-- 'TOL OF THE ",, OuiChLY A O cvrvtvv inc ftMCff ur HAHHSSIrVO MOSS t'J ? nF SICKLE :.: :) rvf int: IHUWtU CAN RLUCEM tH ano- ."V .,' RESTORE THe WEAKENED B0DIE3 OF TNI 3 EX.'.ZJ f QUARTLR3 MORMONS. 13 ON THE MISSOURI SHORT OF PROVISIONS wouno Pius, Plcures l funr.y OOmP fir av iMv-ix- ana TTMnf T-- f. l i'i'-- ii. tnfTn m our are . --.- .J ca'.v-- e ':,-i- and we are vve pi(.ta; and odd ru are ven- a'J r verr - ichors!. HOW start;.- - we have had our program and are , . In our art class, we have made Mill- Uit K borour for many pretty pictures Everyone will be v der. We are having a spelling ' race to see who can get the most vacations now for SCW hundreds before school lets out. lyout. Mrs T,fm., 'ua-- i s S'yn, t The school put on a centennial play. All our mothers and fath: r:..Jurner and ers came to see it. The girls in "aJU1, reporti rs. 1 our room were the Seagulls. We In our class va were very glad to put it on. 'M studentbody officers We have made a pretty spring year. Thayne CaldeWl border of flowers and birds, etc. s for It is the prettiest border we have Jack Peckenpargh (boy are they runnel ever made. Tonia Murray and Today we all enjoyed a concert are battling it out Ruth: for by the Bear RiveT high school president while Rex 1 1 band. and Eugene GarncT are' 1 Mrs. Grover's Room LaVona Hansen and Shar- calmly running for 2nd 3 president. Jaleen Allen m P on Morse, reporters. nie Conger refuse to secrtary because the iat(T ;f Tuesday we enjoyed a concert little larger. by the Bear River high school The school house is band. It was directed by J. W. upside down with vot j Pulsipher. They played music and so. The halls are Pv from great composers. with chalk dust and anl The Art Exhibit by schools else that can find its way from Northern Utah will be in We can hardly wait f0r I week. Tremonton this final turnout of the event This week the county tests will Mr. Jeppson's Seventh be given in each grade from Connie J. Conger, report fourth to the eighth. Mr. Christiansen will give these tests. Bobby Gephart, reporter, LEADER WANT-ADFA! Fourth" Grade. i r.r.y attention to your newspaper reports of trouble encountered in the smaller European nations concerning free elections? per-acThe former satellites of Nazi Germany, and the present satellites of m Soviet Russia, are finding the ideal of elections incompatible with those political doctrines that have been Such insane foisted upon them. foolishness as having the masses go to the polls for honest and secret voting, they say, is reserved for the decadent democracies. These classless and enlightened denizens under benevolent socialist (that's the picture governments $10.-00drawn up for consumption of peoples still ruled by despotic capitalists) do A not of course value the power of the vote. They do not know what a sistance through AAA practice' workable factor of democracy the permitted the payments generally is based en vote is. Not having the land, rather than the opera- will of the people to develop through free speech, a free press, and free tor. However, operators of elections, the fetters of ruling classes smaller units of ten need an ad- are likely to remain. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak and family were Brigham visitors on ditional amount of help to carry out practices necessary to conSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Petersen serve and improve their land. and Mrs. Effie Petersen of Brig-ha- According to the 1945 Farm Cen were Sunday dinner guests sus, recently released, half of the Nation's farms include only eight of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak. Laurence F. percent of the Nation's farmJ. Petersen, Bishop Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Edrmm land. However, ooerators of Shuman and Mrs. Perry Stanfill these farms received 13 percent made a business trip to Salt Lake of the agricultural conservation payments. Wednesday. A birthday dinneT and open house for Mrs. F. W. Petersen, USDA ASSUMES SUGAR was held Tuesday at the home RATIONING AUTHORITY of Bishop and Mrs. J. F. PeterTransfer of sugar rationing sen. Guests included Mr. and and pricfe control authority to Mrs. Boyd Petersen of Brigham the Department of Agriculture and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover under the recently enacted Sugar and family of East Garland. Control Extnsion Act of 1947 will Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eskelson of hav n immediate effect on Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Orin mo dividual consumers. Kimber of Grouse Creek visited will continue to be ' at the home of Mr. this week-enand cashed as before, and Mrs. C. E. Miller, parents of An' tions for new consumer the girls. ration books, replacement of lost Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold or destroyed ration books, and and Mr. and Mrs Edmun Shu- usual industrial suar rationing man and Moana Mohelona at- will continue to be handled by tended the Seventies' Pioneer the field offices which had been dance at Snowvillc Wednesday handling the job for OPA. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover Nationally, the agency will be and family of East Garland visit called the Sugar Rationing Aded with her brother, Scott Peter- ministration within the Departson on his birthday Sunday. ment of Agriculture and will opMiss Myrna Petersen was hos- erate until expiration of rationtess Saturday afternoon to a ing and price functions on Ocgroup of young friends. The oc- tober 31, 1947. Inventory concasion was a birthday party in trols on be retained sugar may her honor. March 31, 1948. through evening. Miss Mohelona enterConsumers are promised 35 tained the group. pounds of household sugar this Mrs. Anne Perkins of Blanding year, and up to 50 pounds if is visiting with her daughter, increase. Sugar rations supplies Mrs. J. F. Petersen and family. last year were 25 pounds per person for household use. The 35 pounds will include sugar for Dedicated to the Fight Against C A N C E R W,W,7A Today the art ri; our schol. There I "The Little Green School House" because it was painted green. All meetings and social gatherall. ings for the community were it's time isn't wasted, held here until a ward was later Waiting a few minutes for safety tests have measured proved clearly time gained. Carefully organized at Garland. So take waster. time is the chances takes who fellow that the In the group are the teacher, it easy you'll live longer, live happier, and save time in the Caroline Larson Soderborg and end. John W. Larson, David Larson, Elizabeth Larson Gleason, Victoria Larson Oyler, Chase GleaEd Gleason, Phoebe Gleason, We hand the posies this week to the Bear River Wild- son Wood, Naomi Gleason Grov-e- r life Federation, who are endeavoring to put on an entertainOyler, Jane Owens Hess, Henment that any member of any family can attend. ry Owens, Tommy Owens, Jim In the past this group has come in for quite a bit of critimy Owens, Sarah Bigler Jensen. cism as to the type of show put on at their annual riot. This Perry Potter, Vera Potter, Mina year the officers and directors are bringing in a professional Walker Oyler, Mary Grover In- -j stage show to entertain their members, family and friends. nes, Alice Grover Jensen, Georse Here's another chance to see if the people of this valley want Grover, Leslie Grover, Lafayette better types of entertainment. If you do, support the wildlife Grover, Millie Walker, Louise organization in their annual party. Walker Burns, and Ida Owens Mayes. W0SU v .11 te e. GUARD crlnH Dana, reporters. TAKE IT EASY, NEIGHBOR up-grad- THURSDAY, APRiL, I- ' ivrtunes J FruilT roes E Ros ( Shade Trees ergr e e n s I Slinil TREMONTON MAGNETO SERVICE OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION for AMERICAN BOSCH WICO- -' ELSE MANN CASEf All Magneto Work Guaranteed ! West Forri'st Street r.righam Cit I HARLEY CONFER Phone 161-- J South of Fire Static A Word About Prices Several years ago a survey of retail prices on dry goods, shoes, groceries, revealed that prices were lower, on an average, in Tremonton than in any other City in Utah. During the days of OPA and Government price control there were less price violations in the dry goods and grocery stores in Tremonton than in practically any other section in the State. Today, it is necessary for most of us to be conservative in the purchases of our daily needs. The place to do that ? In Tremonton, of course, because the record shows that Tremonton merchants maintain fair prices. We, at Cowleys', are proud of our record for low prices and high quality goods. During the days of price control, our record was practically perfect. yes better, our prices were lower than required by Government regulation that is a matter of record. Today, we are still doing our best to keep prices down. There is much publicity regarding some stores in some sections of the country reducing prices 10. We believe this to be impossible except in stores that were already overcharging. We could not make this price cut through out our store unless producers and processors lowered their prices in corresponding amounts we didn't even come near making 10c net on each dollar of sales last year. But, we are holding the line by maintaining old prices whenever possible even though the cost to us may be higher. We cut prices immediately whenever we hear that producers and processors have cut prices. We have instituted certain economies in our operation and are thus enabled to cut some prices even in the fact of rising costs. As an example we are now featuring a man's work shirt at $1.49 this shirt was made and priced by the manufacturer to retail at .$1.79 we cut the price 30c And this is just one example of the many prices we have cut. We are using extreme caution in our buyingbuying only from sources of hi?" reputation buying only the brands we, and you, know and whose prices are not inflated. This week, we had a chance to buy some scarce goods you want, and we could have sold at a but the price was too high, and we profit, refused to buy. If Producers cut their prices. labor will stop striking ANDERSON PRODUCE CO. Phone ."06 S Can prices be cut more? Yes Free Landscaping Advice with each order. 120 r for will niore money, or produce more goods for money receive; Manufacturers will cut their prices accept buJ an" profits. Governmental units will economize lower taxes. If these tilings will happen. rrlCl can go down. We have cut our prices. COWLEY'S |