OCR Text |
Show 8. 195 Thundiy. April HL IE Ik SERVING LEADER. T h loohihg ADBilD JD IE IB by LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In advance) 1 lento OWOOIoNATDNM DUCAnON MOOUM VALLtT BEAI 1IVER THE Published by the Dr. George LETS "ATOMIZE" AMERICAN INDUSTRY $340 per year President Eisenhower has asked Congress to give Ameri- Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING. can industry the for energy go-ahe- ad Tremonton, Utah tricity, to bring to life the great tricity playing such a predommachinery of modern American inant role in American production, substantial reduction in its industry. cost should bring a new era to Way to Cot Casts "the industrial revolution." xvot iar xrom my oilice in Enterprise Needed In his message to Congress Searcy there is a sprawling aluminum industry. Arkansas urging revision of the Atomic produces 97 percent of the alum Energy Act of 1946, President inum ore in America. To trans Eisenhower said that for the form aluminum oxide into alum swift development of atomic inum metal for its thousand-and-on- e power, "the enterprise, initiauses, vast amounts of tive and competitive spirit of individuals and groups within electricity are required. a In single plant near Hot our free economy are needed to Springs, more electricity is used assure the greatest efficiency than is required for a city of and progress at the least cost to 250,000 population. This elec the public. The creation of opportunities tricity is produced by burning natural gas for heat in steam for broadening industrial parturbines. The gas must be piped ticipation many permit the govfrom Texas, Louisiana and ernment to reduce its own reSouth Arkansas. actor research and development More Heat development of atomic production. The Plan When Congress approves it sometime this summer it will mark another milestone in human progress. Within a generatEight to ten years ago, Tremonton and surrounding trade ion. I predict, the revolutionary areas had the reputation of being one of the most progress- - new power will have extended its benefits, directly or indirect ive, wealthy and promising locations in the state. Atomic engineers tell us that into every community, every heat We rated among the highest in the nation on income per ly, can be generated in an urban and farm home in Ameriatomic reactor at a great deal capita, and internal revenue officials made statements that ca. less cost per heat unit than in this area was among the highest in payment of income It promises, In time, to other manner; and thus any taxes per capita in any section. It was during this period make virtually everything can be produced at electricity that internal revenue investigators made our community that is manufactured less lower cost per kilo drastically costly to the manufacturer prominent by their lengthy checking of incomes in the watt. and consumer. higher bracket groups. There are other important adThe United States News and in the atomic reactor vantages For such as these we were known. World Report estimates that for power generation. With elec more than 1,000 in already Then a gradual business building program started, and dustrial firms, including many during the ensuing lew years, the many new business im- of the nation's largest businessprovements and home building took the spot light, and es, are employing the new our reputation became that of a city of beautiful business atomic science in everyday factVBTl$TTlV ory and shop operations and are buildings and many lovely new homes. thus effecting remarkable sav Wherever you went, when informed that you were "from ing in production costs. But these usages are relative Tremonton," some comment was always forthcoming, reminor sidelights to the major to ly town our and as a ferring community wealthy, progresWhat good are signals, sive, expanding community, a good town with a good fu- possibilities that engineers for-se- e the of anyhow? through development ture. electric energy in atomic-fuele- d They may save your life! is if you use them proThat and power stations, through two the this area During past years again, was in the other development avenues. perly. Before you turn or spot light, due to the construction of the near million dollar Llfeblood of Production lanes, before you change Memorial Gymnasium, of which we are all justly proud. is the very life it's an emergstop Electricity (unlss These things are all of material value. blood of modern progress. You ency) make sure that you can do so safely, and then only need to walk through a modern realtell other drivers or pedesto industry today In 1953-5- 4 the measuring rod has changed. ize the importance of this pulstrians whatyou Intend to do by giving the proper sigThe Bear River high school basketball team, coached by ing, surging current which Ben Franklin out of down brought nal, because if you do not, uurren riugnes, by making an almost perfect record of wins the sky on a kite 200 or may you may get hit string in Kegion Une, and then giving the state champs a tight years ago, and which Thomas hit someone else. In other run for the title crown, brought a different prospectus to Edson put to work a century words, failure to signal is the valley. later. the "makings' for an accidAlmost 100 percent of the ent. The already famed Bear River high school A Cappella manufacturing job, in most Signals to be given at Choir, under direction of Gene Jorcenson, has now become! American industries, now is least 100 feet before you nationally known, by their superb performance at the an performed with energy from turn, consist of the arm out nual convention of music educators a week at electricity. and upward for a right ago Sunday . T Jf J Buttons and Levers turn; arm extended straight musicians irom an over me united states ueaumg The primary job of the factout for a left turn; and arm heard our young singers. Congratulatory letters and teleto is out ory the employees and downward for a guide received grams by the high school indicate that the fame of this choir and this community will spread all over the electric energy with buttons, stop or decrease in speed. and levers, and gauges on prod, Signals, to be useful, must nation. uction machines which get the be made before you start work done. the turn. Last fall, the Tremonton J. C. Penney Co. store was In this industrial job, the The hVn on your car is selected to carry out a nation-widmerchandise test pro atom's big importance is in supanother signal to be used plying the heat to make the for warning purposes gram. steam, to turn the turbines and it is not intended to Manager George Reynolds went to work. Displays were which send out currents of elec- take the place of the brake and the history of sales in these departments compiled. IVfany pictures were taken for a "before and af Editor-Publish- er for 'non-milita- ry THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY STORY 2 1 mm Key "dry run" rehearsals with company supervisors, previous iu uie spring convention oi j. u renney uo. managers held last weeK in bait Lake Uity. Before J. C. Penney officials from New York, including iur. renney, district ana store managers of the intermoun-taiwest, the Tremonton story was aeain told. Mr. Revn-ols held the lecture spot for a day and a half, giving de tails ana illustrations oi the Iremonton store experiment. To some this may sound like a radio or TV commercial, but the outcome of it is that in every J, C. Penney Co. store in the nation, each manager has a large, factual, sales pro- gram orocnure, m wnicn iremonton city plays an important part. H performer the CENTURY. lf$ a wonderfully thrilling experience I were the three Fuhriman Henry Bur bank of San Fran cisco has been visiting relatives ;n the valley. He is a brother of Mrs. S. A. Marble to Cancer' The secret to successful cancer treatment is early diagnosis. How can this be done? Mostly it depends on the individual. Doctors can find early cancer if a patient is examined at frequent in tervals (at least once a year). But an added important safeguard is to watch for early cancer symptoms. TIM or even months, although it is an easily detected warning of possible cancer. Hospital case histories re cord all too many women who have neglected lumps in their breasts and finally have forfeited their lives for the delay. Other cancer symptoms frequently ignored are blood in the urine, or stool, or a bloody discharge in The American Cancer Society has at other than the menstrual women, publicized these symptoms in a na- period. Obviously these conditions tionwide educational campaign. require medical treatment even if They are called "Cancer's Seven not caused by cancer. Danger Signals," and are illustWarts or moles that appear and rated on this page. sometimes disappear, should send These "danger signals." if one you to a doctor. If a skin growth of appears, should mean to you: consult a doctor. Any of them might indicate cancer. To continue to disregard any of cancer's symptoms is foolhardy. Yet many persons, for example, ignore a lip sore for weeks Don't Mask Symptoms The person who takes patented stomach soothers to get temporary relief from constant or recurring indigestion is looking for trouble. In finding temporary relief, he may be masking symptoms that could be serious gastric trouble, ulcers, gastritis, or even cancer. Hoarseness has many harmless causes, but if persistent it may be a sign of throat cancer. A cough may be from bronchitis, but if it' persists it may be a danger signal of lung cancer. Danger signal number seven a change in normal bowel habits this kind changes in color or size, it isn't an occasional attack of concould mean the start of malignancy. stipation or diarrhea. And one or One that has grown even slightly the other conditions might be "nor over a period of time might sud mal" for some people. The impordenly become cancerous and cause tant thing to watch is a persistent death. change in bowel habits. N the 7 Any sore thai does not heol I i Learn I ! clanger signals that may mean cancer I lump or thklcening, in the breast or elsewhere A j I I f l I j v Unusual bleedirtf or discharge Any change hi a wort or mole ' Go straight to your doctor at the first sign of any of these ft 01 in yourself 01 .11 3" H ! ; S t$ zT f?-f&T" ' iVV Vf .. USE LEADER WANT ADS ed families. Del, Earl, and Lee, the Jay Abbotts, Merlin Jacksons, Lawrence Whitneys, Aubrey lurleys and Harlan Turleys. I . Thrill of The Month Club! Come in and drive Buick't great new Many people from the valley were in Brigham City last week to attend the reunion of former I'ocatello Valley residents. A dinner was first of the evening's activities, then a program conducted by Perc Petersen and Curley Jensen entertained the group Among the guests who attend- w SIGNALS ARE STOP SIGNS TO SEND YOU TO DOCTOR IN e P PEOPLE HOLD REUNION Industry Runs Atom After all, it was America's which perindustrial know-homitted us to lead the world to the development to atomic ener gy. Du Pont. Westinghouse, General Electric and other great industries have built and oper a ted the government's atom in stallations. Sparked by the competitive spirit, and the promise of revolutionary new developments in manufacturing, private enterprise can now take the uranium atom and begin to give mankind the fullness of its constructive benefits. BMim . ter effect. Hours were spent by Mr. Reynolds in compiling facts and charts. The local manager was called to Chicago, venver ana oau xake city on numerous occasions for after private industrial activity POCATELLO VALLEY is well establised." V I 'I " " ' ' : ' "v ' HZ-- - " ' "" i s n J -- s" i gy3 ' But there is another side to the story. Last year we lost the turkey processing plant. This vear no tomato contracts are being offered by the local canning company, ana we nearly lost the sugar factory a few years ago. ine outiooK lor otner cash crops are not too bright. What trend will be next ' FEARFUL COST! Wo hear a lot of talk about the fearful cost of TOi Busw the farm price support program. In the the country. So it's easy to see why the gals ". t LI... cuu-uu-I vc 1 u.c dccu going ior Buick in a great big way going for the glamorous modernity of these new-da- y automobiles ever since the 1 Bill GuilL Executive Asst. to the Postmaster General. lol rt . -- aon, why IntSr1 indebw- "- " mmrn - - 0-- . f i f til r! j Ivict Cmratr CwnrtlW.-i- wwf :f 3 1m W. tumrt, sl Mine tUne gjaills gjo But you ought to see how they go for the gay new car models in Buick's Spring Fashion Show! Fresh new Convertibles, Rivieras and Estate Wagons never before available and in gorgeous new Slimmer enlnrc novnr tknnm before! And you ought to see how they go as the men certainly do for the first public showing a few short , , In r iha - rhpolrinrr& " yyjm jiwsicr we iouna mat in addition to the free postage within the county, enjoyed by weekly papers, second class losses are represented by lanre . ou- iiie, ume, comer's, Satur day Evening Post and other second-clas- s mailings. It is estimated that the post office department loses 7c on each Life magazine sent through the mails. How long and for what this "free mailing" has been earned on. we don't purpose know. This is nothing more or less tnan a government subsidy, whether And we feel the farmers are somewhat justified inor not their reaction against reduced subsidies as lonjjustified as magazines, railroads, air and steamship fines are alsoV ceiving handouts from the government w-it- the ladies when You can't tofool,styling. From clothes and hemlines, to cars and color schemes they insist on a fresh new look and a fresh new change and anything else won't do. 17 X4UJr. K tT MtW-e- W ttmllabl, fa -- u , r colors. Ifcfoir 6 . years since 1936 the realized losses on the Price Support Program of the Commodity Credit Corporation have amounted to one billion forty-nin- e million dollar. That's the over-a-ll total for 17 years. Over precisely the same period the losses on second class mail have amounted to two billion, one hundred and twenty seren million dollars. In other words, the publishers hare cost the tax payer more than twice as much as the farmers of i, 7U FEARFUL COST! The following article from a special issue of the Utah Farm Bureau magazine was given the publisher this week, viin a request mat we puoiish it. .ntTtr months ago. From the beginning, they've been going for the sleeker, longer, lower lines the futuristic shaping of the new windshields the stunning decor of the striking new fabrics the clean simplicity of the new instrument panels. WON IMU WUS KM SWCT-- S M b. thrilling new V8 power, the buoyant new ride, the superb new con- trol, and the almost effortless handling ease that are all part and parcel of every new 1954 Buick. Why not visit our Spring Fashion Show and see for yourself the fresh new tomorrow that's here now in today's Buick? Then we can show you the prices that make this beauty the buy of the year. tlie beautiful buy TKf n I "T r coMptm ujkx lfU iMfcMfc afeo. mw I W.p.nt imt-vpo- tfAVTIH rOt mimm tor mw Coftvwtibfea. iff both Ike towHvwW VI tKi Swi I a the tugk pmmmd Cwtrvir Sham Tum WIN FB0E3K PHONE 2311 Kim AVTOMOMS AK GH.nROLET CO; TREMONTON, TJTAI1 BU&T KCK WIU BUOO THEM- - . I i i I |