BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1637 ; other unions are out. A. F. of L. wants an amendment to the Act which would permit a craft union to represent its members in an industry, irrespective of what union speaks for other workers in the same industry. THAT AFFECT PAILS. DIVIDEND It may be that such an amendment! -- wvr.S l&Z-r- i n llrtlBCKS V "VXL. . , ..AX' NATION- - IA"" I j I llcnBLEMS INSEPARABLE ..,kiu uav disagreements and unions. In the our bitterest labor frtiita ft a. re- - . . the past, a nf v La IZ of disaerree- of un- kinds different mpnon JL already appeared shin strike In in Maine, and strike tZk. shoe instance. mobile strikes, for 3 ?uofr..- - , T to the inter-unio- n !Tthe Committee on argu-r- f Industrial by John L. Feder- American old the FfrfUbor. led by William Green- hded - b1l - fv m L is -- jft long ago sovm the A. the staunch defender of ""'t UlUOn doing theV nti UCLVYVVi OlSCOrU Of the same kind of work, may 06 eiiifwjrcu ixi I is necessary to the verry life of A. F. of L. in an industry, craft workers, who are usually highly skilled men, are in the minority, and can be easily outvoted. The company union, Business Week says, is definitely on the wane, may entirely disappear before long. Work- em juol uuu v use it. Kecent test came Packard motor company elec- . .. -. knM V.. inn iiciu nun, uy me ua.ooT neiations when workers had their choice Board, between a company union and a CIO union. CIO came out on top, by a four to one majority. n So the warfare will involve only the two major groups CIO and A. F. of L. Both are girding for the fray, both realize that they are in for real action. Both have been raising money nowadays unions are big business and require tremendous war chests. Both are conducting most intensive membership drives in years. What influence a labor "civil war" will have on labor's demands on man- agement remains to be seen. Under! any circumstance, the feeling is grow ing that legislation imposing respon sibilities on unions as well as corporations, must be passed. WART, the Speed Cop . TTTP SZFW WSeT??Tii V H44V yi& ON I t 00( SEE THIS GANG MV W0QD-- ) BECAUSE EVtOVBOOV It TTIN6 AIoONO AND WHV (BUVIN(i THOSE SWELL ASK ,p xSMtnft'-THEv- e WAS A FORMED) ALL FOQMER. XWXa A"T? , abs thev h of work) used ca&s from AU x-fhr- k 1935 Standard Cher. CoacH $450.00 . 1934 Vi oOo workers At best, the Secretaryship of the r?i in one union, all Treasury is a hard job. Under present conditions, say observers, it is a maof what their jobs jor headache to its occupant Mr. U in these Industries. Morgenthau. hL every Ume a labor contro- The failure of Federal revenue to Jj. starts, representatives of the measure up to predictions makes it - essential for the d of the A. F. of L. immediTreasury to issue on the scene, attempt more bonds at the end of this fiscal Lf appear h influence WOraera tu jum men wiyear. It is up to Mr. Morgenthau to Ltttnm. In many instances, CIO assay the market, get the money at and as low an interest rate as possible. y A. F. of L. are further apart more bitterly opposed to eacn This takes plenty of figuring, in tflan are Uie on uraa uiu mc the light of the substantial drops in bond values occuring apanies. Matters occasionally reacn government for example, early this year drops that have been comic opera stage gent cases are on record such as but slightly recovered. No authority are a CIO man picketed a shop as thinks the decline was due to doubt unfair to organized labor, and of Government's credit. It was due, a in turn picketed by an A. F. of instead, to more private financing, I nan with a banner declaring the offering higher interest rates than be shop fair. government bonds, to profit taking far, the CIO has had the best for the raising of money with which fcSbe battle. But the A. F. of L. to pay income taxes, and, highly imbat hoisted the flag of surrender portant, to the Federal Reserve k It is far bigger than the CIO, Board's order to its members to inIsgreat prestige. Within it are some crease their deposit reserves, which unions. necessitated richest, heavy liquidating of L F. of L. hopes are pinned on governments. issues have ein the National Labor Re Treasury long-terAct (Wagner Act) which it been paying around 2 per cent, on ps isa Congress will endorse. par value. New bonds will have to is now constituted, this Act f or pay about 3 per cent, which means is elections among workers when that carrying charges will cost the bible appears in an industry. These government millions more than ations are secret, are impartially stated, and workers vote for btever union W. H. Martin, of Kansas State Colthey want. Union siiag a majority vote is the legal lege, advises marketing cream within pesentative of all the workers, and four days after production. Ctle all 016 k Milisted MUf, gag St the m Ton Chev. Pickup. No shrewd buyer passes up '1 inter-unio- union"-- for " TOOCH.E D bSSS Co- - w 1 big r,n the "oneautomobile SAV-OL- mcmJ$ ?y -- By Fronk Chevrolet tIo.!rfX?UV C,UST- - I RtpSoliTJ1-1"0- 1L.L I?P vo YfVU 1 - PAGE TUBE?. Daily Servings of Veg etables Needed In Diet An adequate farm garden will pro vide three servings of vegetables for each member of the family for every day in the year, says Dr. A. L. Wil son, professor of horticulture and gardening at the Utah State Agricul tural conege in a ounetin recently published by the extension service and ready for distribution at the present time. Dr. Wilson points out that the day's food supply for good nutrition includes: leafy, green or yellow colored, one serving; potatoes one serving; other vegetables, one serving. The week's food supply includes: tomatoes five or six times each week. The approximate yearly quantities of vegetables to provide a moderate cost, adequate diet for one adult man are: leafy green or yellow color, 100 pounds. This includes: spinach, chard, kale, beet greens, cabbage cauliflower, brussel sprouts, string beons, green peas, asparagus, green peppers, car rots, yellow rutabagas,, yellow squash, yellow corn, and in addition 160 pounds of potatoes and 75 pounds of other vegetables such as parsnips, turnips, beets, onions, corn, and squash. To this is added a 100 pounds of tomatoes. However, the tastes and preferences of the family should not be overlooked in the choice of vegetables, he said. But the vegetable gardens should include a sufficient quantity of kinds necessary for an adequate diet. In most cases the family can be trained to enjoy all vegetables by varying and improving the methods of preparation, he concluded. Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket. Mrs. R. L. Mason had a luncheon party Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and son, Oscar, of Gooding, Idaho. Others present were Mrs. Don R. Lamb and Mrs. Jesse Lamb and children. Edward Steed and his mother, Mrs. James Steed of McCammon, Idaho, were down visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose Thursday. R. L. Mason, Clea Lamb and Howard Hess made a business trip to Ogden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and son, Oscar, of Gooding, Idaho, spent Wednesday and Thursday here visiting with relatives and friends. Alvin Smith, Leora Rudd, and Mary Hess went to Price with the High School band. The Gleaner Girls held a party at Udy's Hot Springs Thursday evening. A picnic dinner was served and swimming was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson of Promontory spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archibald. Mrs. Janet Steed went to Robin, Idaho Saturday to see her daughter-in-laMrs. Orson Watson, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Kai Brockman of and Mrs. Olga Burton of Los El-wo- Angles, California were Sunday lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason. Mrs. Rhoda Archibald returned home from Logan Friday, where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Robert Nish. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Ogden visited with Mr. William's sister, Mrs. Oleen Josephson Sunday. Mrs. Howard Taylor of Ogden, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Kholepp, returned home Wed. The Plymouth baseball team went to Blue Creek to play ball Sunday. They came home with a victory of About 75 percent of Iowa's 12,279 13 to 9. public schools are the A quilting bee was held at Mre. rural type. Janet Pierson's Friday. There werei one-room- ed 10 LIIHHIILHJIHII.IIJ.HIII present. $385.00 our used car bargains PLYMOUTH Starch Affects Fabric Irrigation and Mulch Doubles Apple Yield Stiffness and Strength 2 The kind of starch used in finishing experiment by the United decides Its States Department of Agriculture la stiffness but also may affect its western Maryland on shallow soils g strength, reports Miss Margaret Fur- with poor capacity shows trees that of Bureau textile chemist of the ry, apple irrigated and Home Economics who has recently heavily mulched with straw produc made a series of starch investigations. about twice as many appls as trees To learn whether starching makes without irrigation and mulch. All fabric more durable. Miss Furrv test- - I trees were of the same variety, on the same soil, and in the same orchard. ed the breaking strength of This soil is about 2 feet deep and cotton materials of different g a has which with had been finished capacity of ,4 weights sufficient to carry a tree starch made from potato, sweetpotato, corn rice, wheat, canna, and dasheen for only one month In hot weather, so as well as with four commercial or that an extended drought retards modified starches. She found that po- fruit growth. A group of Rome Beauty trees was tato, canna and sweet potato starch gave fabric the greatest strength and divided into four plots. Plot 1, heavthat next in ordeT were corn, rice, ily straw mulched to keep down weeds avdasheen, and wheat starches. Modi- and Irrigated, produced a fied starches did not affect the erage of 13.1 bushels of apples per strength of the fabric. Miss Furry tree. Plot 2, irrigated, spring cultifound that starch that penetrates the vated, and with a crop of sweet-clovfabric weU gives the least strength and weeds, averaged 12.7 bushels. Plot and the most stretch, whereas those 3, straw mulched but with only rainthat form a coating over the fabric fall, averaged 10.4 bushels. Plot 4, gave the greatest strength and the with only spring cultivation and no mulch or irrigation, averaged only 7.1 least stretch. In her study of stiffness, Miss Fur- bushels. Similar testa with Duchess of Oldry found that canna starch had the greatest stiffening power, with dash- enburg gave proportionate yields. een ranking second, and wheat, rice, Mulching with supplemental irrigasweet potato, corn and white potato tion also will give proportionate refollowing in order. Each of these turns from apple orchards under simstarches gives a characteristic finish. ilar conditions in other parts of the Potato starch gives a smooth soft fin country, in the opinion of J. R. Mag-ish; cornstarch a stiffer, harsher fin- ness, fruit specialist of the Bureau of ish; rice starch a soft thick finish; Plant Industry. and wheat starch a softer, more finish. Cornstarch is the most me New Insect Powder commonly used starch in this country and can be modified to give different effects. Many of the commercial starches on the market are cornstarch treated with heat or acid or combined Sure Death to all Crawling ' with borax, wax, soap, or some softInsects ening oil or fat. Miss Furry finds Kills Fleas, Lice, Mites, Ants, that borax makes starch paste thickRoaches, Waterbugs, Vermto. er, gives it greater stiffening power, Harmless to human beings and and also helps prevent its browning Domestic Animals under the iron. Fat, soap, or wax ADAM BRENKMAN, Prop. added to starch ,helps the mixture Phone 134 penetrate the fabric and makes a softTremonton, Utah er, smoother finish, easier to iron. WWW WW WWWW WW WW WW WW WWW a cotton fabric not only water-holdin- plain-wea- ve water-holdin- acre-inch- es er plie-ab- le DERRITOX XT Don't Delay - This Great Offer Will Be Withdrawn After June 30th FIVE MAGAZINES MM n kmv i. f jilt jfirv 77 AND 1 miJj Vf-- J-C4sZ- 4m& The Bear River Valley Leader HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! THIS NEWSPAPER - - Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 McCALL'S MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW WOMAN'S WORLD -- GOOD STORIES THE COUNTRY HOME REGULAR VALUE $5.00 - I today realizing their hopes for better homes. There is nothing like ALL SIX FOR ONE YEAR lumber for solid comfort in house building. It is durable, easy to handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific was under construction seventy years ago, lumber was scarce in tal America. Methods of logging were tedious and wasteful. Transportation was difficult. 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