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Show i AG BEAR RIVER VALLEY TWO E Mu M 1 I UJ j KAI--U- JorJr AHEAD '' !lY Vi acn week jut Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday ot Friday Distribution. f First west btrcet painted. . 1 iiij Crtlejt Scarey. Jlrkmsas 140 Million Capitalists "Soak the Rich" used to be quite Phone 23 a popular slogan in sorpe quarters. Whether the same words are used $2.50 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) today, the same idea still appeals to a large number of people. The plan Second Class Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as forward by these folks boils put 1925. We are happy in school. It Matter, October 15, down to one main issue: limit the inis a new month now. We like brackin comes of the citizens Editor-Publisher high A. T. KYTTIKO. ets and divide it among the other October. We are getting our room We made people. By putting more money in ready for Hallowe'en. the hands of more people they hope a pumpkin man today. We put to attain a greater prosperity. him on the wall. He is a cute However, this economic Utopia man. pumpkin theory runs afoul of economic fact Miss Adam's Secnod Grade observed be will Utah and economic in law. basic Its and in the nation platfire Prevention Week this year from October 5 to 11. It has been officially proclaimed by form is hinged on the idea that most is held by a We are studying Tremonton in Governor Maw for Utah, with an urgent appeal that the public give of the nation's money A greater misfew. Social comparative Studies. Mrs. Moses came heed to the menace of fire and the need for intelligent, conception is hardly possible. In the to school and told us about early effort to prevent fire. light of sound reasoning and cold The annual toll of fire in loss of life, in injury and suffering, in statistics, the absurdity of this no- Tremonton. Her father, Jacob loss of property and in general inconvenience is huge and it has been tion is obvious. No other civilization Hoe it, was one of Tremonton's has seen a more equitable distribu- first settlers. He named this increasing steadily in recent years. town after their home, Tremont, was States United tion of wealth among its people. Las?? year the total property loss in fires in the The Illinois. Mrs. Moses lived here when Money since loss in People's the 1937, "5Jt?9Ct),000. That was more than double a tabulation of in- 28 years ago and went to school For lost example, lives were 8.500 each Last been the loss has year year. increasing the come tax returns for 1942 shows the here. She liked it her and said by fire. While the increase in loss of life has not been so steady as be- full impact of the results of our it is beautiful. She lives in increase in property loss, here again the toll has been greater than th public-supporte- d fore the war. There is need for a vigorous and persistent effort to combat this toll. Most fires could be prevented with just a little extra care. If alert to the we could just get all the American people menace of fire and watchful in regard to the more obvious fire hazards in their homes, on their farms and in their places of business we could make sharp reductions in annual fire losses. efEvery citizen can and should do his part in the fire prevention local his and fire by himself supporting conscious, fort by safety being fire department and other fire prevention agencies in their work of combatting the rising fire toll. The fire prevention appeal should strike home to every citizen because it is in his own interest. Good fire prevention work may save him or members of his family heavy loss, suffering even death. And it certainly will save him money because successful fire prevention work means less fire loss and therefore lower fire insurance premiums. It is in every respect a worthwhile project. Miss Colleen Johnson of Salt Lake visited over the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson. Re and Blanche Barker Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving ChristenNee Anderson entertained their sen and family spent Saturday in Sunday School class Thursday Ogden. evening by taking them to a picMisses Le Ree Mortensen and ture show at Brigham. Re Nee Anderson left recently relatives pleasant- for Salt Lake where they will be Thirty-tw- o ly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clif- employed. ford Jensen Saturday evening at Patty Christensen visited her their home when they gathered parents Saturday and Sunday. for a social, honoring the newly Mrs. Carlos Jensen underwent weds. The evening was spent an operation Thursday at the playing games and in social chat Cooley hospital. She returned after which a pot luck lunch to her home Sunday. was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Mr. and- - Mrs. Alma Esplin are the parents of a baLy girl visited Saturday evening with born recently at the Cooley hosMr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen pital. Mrs. Anderson is the forand family. mer Billie Krosh of El wood. Irving Christensen was in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson announce the arrival of a son Lake City Monday. Seat tfttet City LU$$ER$ Better Values! See our popular priced line. Extra soft and absorbent. $- Three Sizes 29 - 30c tube, clear and ivory. 4 10 TRAPS heavy duty coil sPring. Now only U Victory tone-br- own jq 10 and W i CAP Delicious fresh marshmallcws. IIalf Pound ! V i 1 1 1 1 1 toasted 10 11 , Rayon, pleated. Nothing finer for children for cold weather. Sizes 5 to 9V,. 49 C Pair RAYON m 11 n lAiUlLb and made to Long wearing lit-Tea- Kose. 69c Stores New ,0nry-- R Pair ruh TUBS This year in our fourth grade we are studying about dry farming. We learned that dry farming is successful in the moun- in-co- tain states because when it rains the water runs down the mountains and waters the low spots. All of our students are making maps. We are making them very good. Now we are studying about irrigated farms. We have made a chart. We brought all kinds of farm products to put on it. Our teacher is reading us a very interesting story. We have put on a play. The name of it was, "Little Gray Elephant." Every boy and girl in the room took part in the play. We put the play on in the other fourth grade as well as in our room. We are preparing another play now. 0 23 We like school. Mrs. Maughan's Fourth Grade Peggy Ann Theurer, Janet Nicholas and Max Weese, with them. f Dr. and Mrs. Victor i daughter, Ruth, and Mi. fall of Milwaukee, Wiscor-- ,' Mr. and Mrs. F. Albert j and son, Gordon of Co" In Japan. visited with Mr. and Mrs ' who those attended the Among temple excursion at Logan last ;E. Gibbs on Wednesday ' Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. week. Walter E. Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Sarah Howell took f Mrs. Vera Hall and Mrs. Rpe Hi VP eirls to tha t , r. ; V .1 Rachel Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen of Og- eluded Norma Hall. nni.T den spent the week-en- d with iris, Carolyn Harris and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibbs. They were accrm,;."1 Allen. by Mrs. Carmen Howell an Mrs. Naomi Larsen of Long Thelma D. Gibbs. Beach, California is visiting with Canvas GLOVES 29e 00 Stores ) Moisture Within House, Bugaboo of many homes tht condensation of moisture In walls and ceilings can be prevented or overcome, reports Prof. Frank B. Rowley, University of Minnesota. Paper or sheet vapor barriers built Into new construction, or suitable paint applied inside existing houses can do the Job, Professor Rowley points out p. . j i Cas-tleto- n, 1 Egg Eating Sales of eggs in average annual capita will reach Columbia attractive now. Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW wait until you are rej Why to use them? Clark's Seventh Grade Coraleigh Didericksen and Connie Crozier, reporters. Mr. The McKinley School is very beautiful and the students are proud of it. They are making plans and rules so that their grounds and buildings will remain beautiful throughout the school year and for years to come. Our Eighth grade has made the following pledges: 1. We will not throw any paper on the ground. 2. We will pick up any paper we see on our school grounds. 3. If we see other students throwing paper around our school grounds; we will talk to them about it. In this way we hope to make our school grounds attractive and help beautify our city. Tomorrow is going to be a big day at our school. We are going to have our first lyceum (a novelty trio) on our studentbody cards. We are surely going to enjoy it. In our English class this year we are trying to correct the many mistakes we make in grammar. English can be so much fun when you get interest- -' ed in it. Tuesday, we elected Val Dee Bennett to be our room's representative to the student council. He will represent our room in our school government. We also elected Mrs. Rebecca Mortensen as our room mother. We are glad to have her and know she will help us with our many school projects this year. Mr. Christiansen's Eighth Grade Gaye Laub and Karen Johnson, reporters. consumption 400 eggs this A Suggestion: RECORDS H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith & Machine HOWARD G. FREISS "Mends Everything Authorized Dealer Tremonton, Utah But People's Ways" Liberty Theatre WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 and 9 7 f f fr1 ill i u t 1 - h ! M P i.. r 7 KVTlV- ? Pcttap This year we have to come up Mrs. Kenneth Ward left Friday our room we have voted for to return to her home in Boise, a " 'dent council member. Mar-- r' Idaho, after spending the past '.as selected for the council ten days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conley. ?" 'oer. Y e have drawn maps this Mary Rose and Maude Harris to Brigham City, Tuesday went we Last didn't draw year. year maps. So far we have only to get fruit and vegetables for drawn the western states. We the school. Mrs. Eunice Tovey visited Priput the valleys and the mounon one we repretains made. mary here Wednesday, map that We have learned that there are senting the stake board. Mrs. Francis Allen, who is emrelief maps, political maps and physical maps. If school is like ployed in Logan, Utah, is spendthis all year it will be interest- ing a few days at her home. Mrs. Leona Hall and daughter, ing. Miss Ferry's Fifth Grade Joyce, Lynetts, Verda and Dee of Logan visited with Tommy Ault, reporter Ann friends and relatives here SunWe are glad to be back to day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Gibbs school. We like school and we have a of Malad, spent Thursday evennice teacher. We are making a ing visiting with Mr. Gibbs picture story of the old Stone sister, Mrs. J. B. Allen and famAge, the Ice Age, the New Stone ily at her home. Sheldon and Dell Madsen of Age and the Metal Age. We are learning to use the DicGwenford, Idaho, spent a few tionary and encyclopedia. days with their uncle and aunt, This is the first year we have Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris while used water color and we like their mother, Mrs. Clifford Mad-se- n them. We have some clay potis in the hospital at Malad tery that we have made and with a new baby girl. 11 . CAN BE SHOWN IT wwift'ltrln in if - Mm it TO SEGREGATED " f TICKETS ON SALE r - LI RM i-vh- ? INCLUSIVE While We Take Our Annual Vacation If you need prescriptions refilled or prescription sen-ice- , kindly anticipate your needs in advance so we may serve you before our vacation period starts. ADAM'S DRUG 131 &f V.' "wir ..Jrfi-r- i At . J,.. .fill.. - Jr." instjy The secret of fall harvesting is to adjust the cylinder speed varying moisture conditions that change from hour to hour. The makes it as easy as tuning your Harvester's Quick conditions require hipher speeds to thresh the grain or Tough from heads or pods. Dr' brittle conditions require slower spec-- s avoid damage to kernels. p Harvester's The rubber famous faced, spiral-ba- r cylinder processes the crop gently and thoroughly in a wide, thin stream ...at the proper speed to sat e it all. All-Cro- full-widt- Ntor Iht I ARM AND wHh Ivtry riIOX "fl Speed-Chang- OCTOBER 14TII TO OCTOBER 28TH j y-- ; OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM TREMONTON 7 a3 OF INTENTION To Our Friends and Pa Irons i AT R t NOTICE ONI TICKETS 50c ALL 8 AUDIENCES immii ii rrinn 4 DOORS OPEN AT 1 & 6 P. M. NATIONAL HOME Ivtrttt HOUR Mitchtll, Satvrdoy, NIC. m V r id vi - at i ? i r SALSS AND SERVI Fronk Equipment Phone 20 ! ; ' Nation 1947 indicat stairs to get to our room. Vir-gin- ia and LADIES' j ta, Idaho. Cleon John, son of Mrs. Grace John, returned home Sunday evening after spending the past thirteen months with the army , find that the spider is a very interesting insect to talk about. We have been studying about Utah and we learned that it is a very fascinating subject and think we will get a lot out of studying it. We elected Bonnie Rae Richardson's mother for our room mother. Bonnie Rae is our student council member and Coraleigh Didericksen is our substitute council member. We have drawn pictures to decorate our room. It looks very reporters. at Famous American Church It was in Saint John's church, Richmond, Va., that the second convention met in 1775. Patrick Henry made his celebrated "Give me liberty or eive me death!" speech, standing In his own pew of the church. g9C TREMONTON, UTAH All Groups Share Curiously enough, the lower groups are far from being the underdog in distribution of income from these sources. The above-$5,00- 0 group was responsible for 37 per cent of all income from interest, dividends, and fiduciaries, while the below-$5,00group pocketed 63 per cent of the income from the same sources. The lower income groups have a large stake in the nation's business and industry. If these planners could limit the incomes of all individuals to $10,000 before taxes and other fixed charges, some $5 2 billion would be available for distribution to the lesser income people. Representing little more than 4 per cent of the national income, it would amount to only $40 per capita provided, of course, that there had been no economic or financial loss in the process of redistribution. This would be a costly price to pay for the destruction of incentive, which would inevitably follow. Most "venture" capital would disappear. Since this is the source of all industrial progress, the immediate and certain result would be a breaking down of the national economy, a reduction of national income and of individual income. Freedom of the individual and his unlimited incentive for gain are dependent on each other This way, everyone benefits. Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen and family spent Sunday after noon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alma Esplin of Logan. Se KEN SLUSSER CO. planners. daughter, born, September IIEAVY GALVANIZED MEN'S We are pressing Tremonton flowers. We are making Hallowe'en calendars. Lawrence made up this poem: Reading, writing, arithmetic, Making a house of a single brick. English, spelling and art, Riding in a wheel cart. Mrs. Ashton's Third Grade . stamped pillow cases o 4 uum Doz- - PACtfQ S mer. some 1,321,000 In comparison, people reported incomes in excess of $5,000 during the same year. This group approximately 4 per cent of the population paid 53 per cent of all federal personal income taxes. In the above-$5,00- 0 group, only 22.3 per cent of their income came from interest, dividends, rents, royalties, and fiduciaries. This is a far cry from the well worn "coupon clippers" line of attack of radical Pat-tsy- Pillow LONG HOSE Spun-i- re HANGERS OCh DC C $q49 o ii s e M nVnnc It A U U 1 $Q29 American system. In that year now. We enjoyed her group of individuals receiving in- Chicago much. talk very come of less than $5,000 annually, councent of the 96 Veda per brought a doll to school representing try's population, paid 47 per cent of and it is dressed like a pioneer. all federal personal income taxes. Lawrence brought an old fashThis, too, is the group which since ioned bullet mold, an old drum 1931 has averaged at least 88 per hamcent of the nation's annual income. stick and an old fashioned born Sunday ni?ht at Brigham. They are former residents of Brigham, but are now residing in this city. Daughters of the Pioneers held their meeting at the home of Gladys Holmgren Friday afternoon. New officers were elected during the meeting. Those elected were Meda Holmgren, Capt.; Flossie Ramsdell, 1st Lieut.; and Alice Peterson 2nd Lieut. Retiring officers were Gladys Holmgren, LaVene Jensen and Mae A. Anderson. Mrs. Alice Leonard is visiting in this city with her son, R. J. Leonard and family. Mrs. Emery Huggins entertained a gorup of her daughter, 's friends Monday. The occasion being Pattsy's birthday. Games were enjoyed by all after which a delicious hot dinner was served. Rusty Jensen also celebrated his birthday Monday when a group of his young friends were entertained at his home. Mr. and Mrs.' Farrel Huggins announce the safe arrival of a LUGGAGE I llUUUUr. and Mrs. N. J. John, F.cr-en- e her sister, Mrs. J. B. Alien I and Denton, visited Sunday other sister, Mrs. Priscii'f with Mrs. John's parents at Mal- see cf Logan spent Saturck Mr. dy FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Vo.m THURSDAY, OCTOBER; r-i Mrs. Miller's Sixth Grade We have 37 boys and girls in Nedra Cornwall, Gae Had-fiel- d our room. We voted for Student We chose and Gllie Leu Anderson, Council members. Sherron Napoli and Bill Puzey. reporters. Our room mother is Mellanie's This year we're really "cookin' Her name is Mrs. mother. with gas." Canfield. We will use our cards this week. We Clarice Skinner brought a ' will see a lycefun number. Tarantula spider to school and Miss Christensen 's First Grade we enjoyed talking about it. We w PimdtHl-Hitd- Tremonton, Utah McKinley School News rif ft frei rsv rA LEADER Co. Tremont' ' 6 |