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Show THE LEADER. Tremonlon, Utah Thursday, April 10. 1958 r- . dealer-agent- co-o- ps y litter the vehicle, and aid in keeping the car and highways clean. When filled, these paper green and white combinations can either be emptied and reused or discarded. During the past few years, an active war against persons who litter highways has been waged by state and national automobile associations, service groups and law enforcement agencies. in Always carry a litter-bayour car. Save yourself the $299 fine and keep your car and community clean. The bags are free at any Utah Cooperative Association affiliated dealer in all parts of Utah. Pick up your free litter-ba- g today! t it ' 'Jri V- -r Wil ? rttr :3tj from Utah employers were equal to nearly $5.9 million. In addition, the balance in the unemployment reserve fund earned $973 thousand in interest during the year. Thus, income to finance the Utah unemployment benefit program exceeded disbursements by more than $1.8 million in 1957. Foundation analysis point out that the average employer tax rate in Utah during 1957 was 1.3 of taxable wages, the same as the national average, the benefit cost ratio (benefit payments as a percent of taxable wages), however, was 1.1 in Utah, compared with 1.3 for the nation as a whole. iting her daughter and family, By Andrea Huggins Surprised On Birthday George Gardner was pleasantly surprised on his birthday, March 31st, by a group of his friends. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen, Florence Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gardner of and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner of Deweyville. Mrs. Florence Gardner spent last week in Salt Lake City vis- - Looks From Here le By W. W. CHRISTENSEN THE LEADER Picture of a Boom Economy Picture of a Boom Economy: It may seem untimely to picture a boom economy in the midst of a near-bueconomy. When we realize, however, that booms and busts are both syman ptoms of the same disease unbalanced economy perhaps the picture may not seem so out of place. The preceding article pointed out that a balanced economy stems from equal dollar values of three basic factors: (1) The available stipply of consumer goods; (2) the consumer demand for goods; and (3) the volume of money (bank credit and currency) in circulation. It was stressed, also, that if balance exists, there can be neither boom nor bust. Picture of Boom Economy Economists agree that boom economics frequently originate from violent upsets such as wars. We should know that, because we recently lived boom through a beginning with World War II and continuing to the present recession In wartime much of the productive capacity must be diverted into the production of war materials, which cannot be regarded as consumer goods. Therefore, true consumer goods are in short supply. At the same time the federal government must issue vast amounts of new currency, and banks must expand credit in order to finance the production of essential consumer goods and warniater-icls- . A hypothetical picture of a wartime economy would look some thing like the following. Value of available consumer $70 billion: value of goods demand for goods $80 billion: value of money in circulation S85 billion. An analysis of the picture reveals the following facts; (1) the value of consumer demand exceeds the value of goods available by $10 billion. (2) The value of money in circulation (reflecting both civilian and military goods, exceeds avail- able consumer goods by $15 billion. (At the close of world; War II the excess was $20 billion). It should be noted that most of the money in circulation goes into the hands of would-b- e purchasers of consumer goods From this picture of economic unbalance emerges the ear marks of inflation common in all booms Earmarks of a llnn-Economy 1. Since consumer i;oicv are scarce and money is plentiful, retail prices spiral upward shows that almve "si 25 in ptirchaMtL! power in the market f ir v r one dollar's v.nrtn of availahl. goods. If price controls an in voked. black markets appear, as wc know from past exper st war-induc- Published by the PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. power of their wages and salaries. 4. Since money buys less, producers of goods demand more even money in circulation after fighting has ceased which adds to inflation. 5. A fictitious sense of "prosperity" pervails despite the fact that economists warn that the economy is riding for a fall. Had their warnings been heeded even four years ago and apwe propriate steps taken would not now be in a bust economy. The causes and characteristics of a bust economy, as economists see them, will be outlined next week. 3 big Pap-wort- h Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bigler. Little Miss Karen Bigler returned home with her grandmother Bear River City LEADER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION pMjjunig'H'.i hi SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in $3.50 per. year. advance) Entered at the post office at Tremontou, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING Editor, Publisher reasons why you won't want to miss t, er, Mrs. Florence Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Afton. Wyo., were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen. The ladies are sisters. Bernard Hansen is confined in an Ogden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnsen were Logan visitors Saturday. Hold Party As Usual Come rain, come snow, didn't dampen the Easter spirit of the children Friday evening when they enjoyed their annual dance and lunch which was packed in beautiful Easter baskets. Mrs. Isaac Hansen visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmgren Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ramsdell and baby of St. Anthony, Ida., spent the Easter vacation with Ted's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell. The community is happy that Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Hurd and children Michael, Clark and Melodie have decided to make their home in Bear River City. lived in The Hurds formerly Snowville and they have purchased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barker. Bear River High A Cappella choir presented the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mary Ann Shumway and Neil Nelson gave talks and Freda Henrie was the soloist. was very well The program by given and greatly enjoyed the large crowd present. The w'ard invites them to come and spent several days with her. Mrs. Frona Frisby of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iverson. Mrs. Collen Barret of Salt Lake .City took advantage of the Easter school vacation and spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen. The three Barett children also visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen were in Logan Saturday even" ing and enjoyed which was presented by the Sororities and Fraternities of the College Darwin Hansen, son of Mrs. Leone Hansen had the misfortune of having his leg badly bruised. The horse he was riding slipped and fell, pinning his leg underneath him. Miss Linda Cox of Brigham City visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weidman. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brails-forenjoyed a banquet at Garland Friday evening. They were guests of the Utah Idaho Sugar "Sing-Swing- d Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy re- Cancer Symptom Date Set For April The American Cancer Society, Utah Division, in cooperation with Salt Lake Medical Society, has scheduled a Cancer Symptom Center to be held on April 16th at Division Headquarters 176 Social Hall Avenue - Salt Lake City. Registration will be held on April 10th and 11th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Only those persons who register can be examined at the Center. In making this announcement the- Cancer Society and the Salt Lake County Medical Society wish to point out that in order to be eligible for examination all applicants must bring a written referral from any doctor consulted by them in the past year. As the name indicates, complete examinations are not given but are directed at only those areas of the body where cancer is thought to exist. Patients are referred back to their family doctor for further andor diagnostic procedures treatment when indicated. PARK VALLEY By Mrs. Kenneth G. Carter -- We are still Greetings! waiting hopefully for spring and some warm weather like we enjoyed in February. the valley folks Among traveling during the week was monton Monday. Ferd Hirschi was a Tremonton and Brigham visitor Monday also. Mrs. Ferris James has returned home after a week's visit in Idaho Falls and Pocatello, Idaho. Her son Carl and family brought her home and came to attend the James and Lowe wedding reception on Saturday. Other weekend guests at the James home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn James and family of Logan. Mrs. Vernand Huntsman of Ibe "Building Bug" says. "Re-roo- now before Spring f rains cause added damage ?l.Q?lTg nil ti aft! . ec for all your... turned Friday from a "wet" trip to California. They were snow bound for four hours in the again. mountains. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bigler USE LEADER and children of Salt Lake City Mrs. and Dorothy Jeppeson of WANT ADS Mantua were Friday night visitors at the home of their moth- FOR FAST RESULTS r ( h Tivitfii M1! wim kS JUT mm If ja mm mmgr mi y inr 'i mr st s 5 , m 1 . . . CHEWS APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR! Since the purchasing power of money riecreasi s. people liv income derived ing on fixed from bonds, annuities and re tirement funds suffer most Strikes increase ;s wnrkrrs setk to maintain the purchasing 3. -- I "T'n i.ij Per Square i J3 No money down. Average 5 room home only 0.00 per month. STY LE -P- roved by leading fashion designers! The smartest l(xk on the road That's Chevrolet ! in all 17 glamorous models. And proved, too. For Chevrolet's sculptured elegance and gracefully sweeping lines captured the imagination of world-famou- s designers, inspiring a fabulous collection of women's fashions. , Vl SPECTACULAR 1W 2 ft SPECTA CULA Proved on a K PERFORM run round-tri- p Andes! Sis'."- - Finest, 3 SPECTACULAR Chevrolet dealer's ready VALUE d the very newest tones and shades. Your to prove it! Completely installed. He'll show you that Chevy's the only completely new car in its field, today's biggest dollar buy. Yet prices begin right at the bottom of the ladder. See him this month for sure ! Per Square No money down. home Average only 0.00 per month. sure-fbote- You'll get the best buy on the best seller! i ; I i W-- 1 I The Bel Air mpoo Sporf Coupe with Body by fitfier. f ety win dow of every Chevrolet is Solely Plote G'ots. I r nationally-advertise- ASPHALT THICK TAB SHINGLES. 215 lb. weight. Heavy crushed ceramic surface. In all A XCE over the From coast to coast across South America, up over the Andes from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso, and back again in just 41 hours and 14 minutes! Chevy went all the way with the hood sealed shut, without a drop of water or oil added experiencing every extreme driving situation you can think of for 1 ,900 straight miles. Chevd rolet proved its roadability and boundless V8 energy, with the Automobile Club of Argentina certifying the results. if i wjf,.. - .... ...... ... w iM Our finest brand of slate surfaced roll roofing. 90 lb. Roll includes tar weight. and roofing nails. Per Roll 55 lb. smooth surfaced roll roofing $0.00 per roll. ,mm 4. V II T: flr i i 2 A: Traditionally RED CEDAR is the finest roof you can buy. Certigrade quality, expertly applied by professional roofers, you can count on many service. years of trouble-fre- e Completely installed. - '.ence J - .jt - f tr mmmt ed ... 1 1 I've put it off too long, trifles interfere, This lax delay is wrong. I want to shop for I'm nearly out of it, I need a new outlook, because The one I have won't fit. I have to change I chose the other day, I'll get humility instead It wears so well, they say. I must get more of tolerance, It's in demand this year, I need material for peace, There's lack of this, I hear. Some patience too, I want to match, The kind my neighbor wears; I think it will improve my looks Instead of fretful cares. And then I'll have my humor fixed, It's cracked and badly bent, My laughter needs replenishing, The stock I have seems spent. These are the many things I need, A lack of which I deplore, I chide myself because I failed To shop for them before. Gertrude Marguerite Robinson. g Hon-eyvil- It has returned home Shelley, Ida., : . . . ni 1L me tukcr lux viug Lftrtru a guesi ai home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morris, during the week. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kunzler were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yost and family of Burley, Ida. Enjoying conference and an Easter vacation. W (K. G. Carters) were in Ogden and Salt Lake City during the week attending General LDS Conference and visiting with a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Anderson of San Bernardino, Calif., who were in Utah for conference and an Easter vacation. We joined other members of the A. M. Seely family, in a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Elwyn Seely in Brigham City Wednesday evening. All members were present with the exception of Grant M. Seely and family of San Diego, Calif. I ' I must go shopping very soon, ; self-respec- "Utahs unemployment bene- Foundation report. Unemployfit system appears to be in good ment benefits disbursed last shape to meet the increased de- year totalled approximately mands made upon it during the $5.0 million. Taxes collected As siaViiSMUMmm I let mere During? Present Recession d ' By L. C. Christopherson I MUST SHOP Utali Unemployment Fund Ample present reecessionary period." according to a study just completed by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research organization. The Foundation pointed out that the balance in the Utah reserve fund, unemployment which amounted to $40 million on December 31, 1957, was of the total wages equal to 8.9 subject to the Utah unemployment tax during the 1957 fiscal year. For the United States as a reserve balwhole, the year-enof fiscal ances averaged 7.6 1957 taxable wages. Utah's unemployment system more than "paid its own way" during 1957, according to the -- from Christy's Scrapbook Littering of Highways Prohibited Despite this warning Utahns have continued to litter highways, no doubt telling themselves it was better to litter the highways than the car. There's no such excuy any more, however. Utah Cooperative Association s across and the Beehive State now offer free litterbags to all customers. These bright and colorful bags can be attached to any convenient location in the automobile. The bags have a three-waflap so they can be fastened to dash controls, back of seat, window or door handle, or the flap under the window trim. The bags themselves do not - TCr if.V )' D.r "I ' 0 Pnt Por no Crvy Showroom-wco- Hy on A PC TV Let the "Building Bug" . . . you'll be glad bite you you did. Sec ifour local authorized Chevrolet dealer fkonk AL 71331 :m:v i?ou: r company 131 EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON 000 0 0i |