BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY PAGE TWO 25, 1840 - By Mrs. Thomas Anlt Entered at the Postoffice at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter JAMES WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager V Phone 23-- 36, J iTr-- some ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES I ? tM 1.. . .of pr prcxi i t jd r i $100 - 50$ -V. 6 he on Unto ! .... (,...,. ,. ii.i. i mAi To Your Town . as well as to your Country i AMERICA tl Si::iL Uaiktii Kn4ioeci.ua iiuUdinA, Chlcaib.IUiaoi- - PATRONIZE YOUR a LOCA L MERCHANTS vAyNATIONAl tDlTCPIAl ftrSf Jfey y ?2.00 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) fee Thursday afternoon the Y. W. M. I. A. sponsored a Mothers' and Daugh ter's pcity at the home of Mrs. Maty r & Marble. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, of Og- -i den, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, Wednesday. J. Robert Loveland accompanied them heme for a few days. Wednesday afternoon a shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cannon, honoring her niece, Miss Evyleen Harwood, of Ogden, who is to be married later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Elackham returned to their home in Moroni Wednesday, after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Black-ha- NEWS ITEM: Food expert declares that iced coffee uas discovered by man in a hurry. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week First West Street ASSOCIATION ?srLtUist- - '' cvS 3jshJ) ALL THE HA vMfe l ' I NEW YORK, July In contrast to the vast uncertainties in the world at large, the political and economic outlook within the United States for the next few months at any rate takes on a reassuring certainty. Now that President Roosevelt has been nominated for a precedent-shatterin- g third term try, the forthcampaign cannot political coming help but be a lively one. It doesn't require any great exercise of imagination to predict a record vote next November because the issues between Willkie and Roosevelt will be sharply drawn. Not the least of these issues will be business itself. vision cites nylon, the newly develop ed synthetic yarn for women's hoisery is now being tested by the army as a substitute for silk in parachutes; koroseal-treate- d materials excel for protective wearing apparel and resist mustard gas penetration; and cellulose acetate can be used for gun stocks, as well as toothbrushes. All in all, more than 500 military applications, ranging from gas masks to ammunition chutes, are reported for synthetics first adopted by the U. S. housewife. TAX SENSE For several years the alcoholic beverage industry has been among the nation's leading industries in total federal, state and local tax payments. Last year the industry paid more than a billion dollars in taxes, according to Schenley Distillers Corp. On July , there went Into effect an increased federal tax of 75 cents a gallon on distilled spirits for national defense funds. Trade observers point out that with public sentiment so united in favor of adequate national defense, the government stands a better chance of re alizing the full anticipated revenue from liquor taxes than if the increase had been made for general tax purposes. It Is felt that state governments will be less likely to add new taxes on liquor at this time for fear that such action would increase the cost to the consumer to a point that The other "good bet" is that business between now and fall is going to continue at present high levelsJThe Federal Reserve Board reports that the June index of industrial activity was 114 per cent of normal, which shows that the "old nag" still has some life left after all. On the other hand, It's not likely that business will expand much beyond the current point for the time being, according to an opinion expressed by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics in Washington. This thought is backed by private observers too. Economic Statistics, Inc., a New York forecasting agency, for example, holds that ereneral business activity is be ginning to level off after a rise of more than 20 per cent Is less than three months, GOOD BET would encourage illicit production of liquor and thereby reduce the revenue which the federal government expects to collect for national defense. NEW VARIATION National defense is still a key topic of conversation in business circles. One of the latest observations Is that the synthetics and plastics industry is getting another big "lift" from the current drive for self sufficiency in certain basic raw materials. Synthetics got their first real boost a decade ago when housewives first flocked to the stores to buy synthetic cutlery, tableware, shower curtains and hundreds of other products. The language of synthetics whose ABC's embrace such words as amer-ipobakclite, cellophane, catalln, kor- ostal, lueite, nylon and tenite is fast becoming the language of security. As proof of that Dr. H. E. Filtz, head of the B. F. Goorich synthetics di- $400,-000,0- A THINGS TO WATCH FOR combination pocket mirror and miniature flashlight for milady's pocket-booIt makes nose powdering easier at night. . . Now on the market is an automatic blueprinting machine which is said to turn out in an hour as many blueprints as are turned out in a day by present reproduction meth ods. . , A "cold" locker for home or o small store; temperatures are maintained at a cost of only a dollar a month, enabling housewives to quick freeze and keep a streamlined "barrel of food" on tap. . . With the coming of stratoliners (airplanes that travel at high altitudes), a pen company has brought out a fountain pen that will not burst at high altitudes. , . Seedless vegetables. Experiments in the University of Michigan laboratories reveal that progress is being made in this direction with peppers, squash, cucumbers and k. sub-zer- l, Moihersills STOPS TRAVEL ?. .V 0W0-0- ? SICKNESS bu SEA. AIR end -- : TRAIN 00 0 00 0 . . -- 01000:0-00-.m0&s0i0&00'0-0-- Docs Four :0 :0.0.0 00--0-- I lungs ....... (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers. o &J v1VU hS. "? Large Arches Are Made from Small Pieces of Wood The plans for greatly increasing the airplape force for the Nation's defense indicate that a large number of hangars, machine shops, and stor- age buildings will be needed. Airplane shelters require wide unobstructed space and glued arches, such as recently tested at the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis., are well adapted to this kind of construction. The method of building these arches consists of placing boards or strips edge to edge to the necessary width e and gluing layers of them ta the thickness desired for the built-u- p member. Sections longer than can be obtained from solid timbers can be made by gluing boards end to end with long tapered points. Boards can be seasoned much more rapidly and with less checking than can large timbers, hence the gluing-u- p process offers a quick means of getting large "preseasoned" timbers. The flexibility of single boards permits them to be bent successively and clamped to a form as a group. As the glue sets, the curvature becomes fixe d and, the boards are combined into a unit. The strength of the arches allows their use without any trussing or bracing, so that they ptovide high, wide, unobstructed interiors, a requirement for airplane storage. Since the Forest Products Laboratory built its service building in 1935, more than 200 churches, auditoriums, gymnasiums, pavilions, garages, and barn have been built with these - flat-wis- Phone . Members the Stephen Perry met home of Mr. and Mrs. at the ily M. G. Perry in Deweyville where plans were made for the family reunion, to be held Saturday, August 10th at Lorin Farr Park in Ogden. Dallas Hyatt and Lynn Wheatley are spending two months at Evanston, Wyoming. Mrs. Wayne Mathias attended the Reese family reunion held at Box Elder County Park. Walter Bartlett, of Kanesville, is spending a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and sons Glenn and Delbert left Saturday to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and family in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Euitank and Mr. and Mrs. Maivin Dustman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury attended the Rodeo Saturday night at Ogden. Mrs. Glenn Drummer and little daughter, Janet, of Brigham, spent the weekend here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish. Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. and children, Ann and Neil visited relatives in Ogden over the weekend. Mrs. Lewis Williams, of Boston, Mass., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gardner. Mrs. Grant Erickson and son, of fronds rielt fr loll IV SF.TI. mnrA- c to VfUr w, I Want a cook, Want a clerk, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to borrow money, Want to sell livestock, Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell 2nd hand furniture-Advertising gets new 4rftomers, Advertising keeps ola ones. Advertising builds you up, Advertising gets business, Advertising has energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise regularly, Advertise wisely, Advertise often, Advertise now! present customers. custom- - I B. 1 (3) You wish to REPLACE with new ers the old ones who move awa7 THE NUMBER (4) You wish to INCREASE of your customer:-. rnoNE 23. It Valley Leader Phone THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER . V -- V county extension age, ties participated in the Conference held July J1 Mr- Axr. ana Mrs- - N- - j . V 1 cultural college H of Us s clubs and rlturf i ganizations to Boy Scout ffCcncer considered. f O. H.Benson, national rural scouting an,! a T'V- IjrfP0' pi i of club work, led the discussions and akn groups on "Youth in a W "The Challenge of Rural iTf'4 f her b fcr ber and "Our Present 4-- H l!fr ew 4-- H rl AZH and gone and tomorrow but here's today to YESTERDAY'S make the most of ancj zi something dona! And what's more sen- sible, all things con sidered, than to turn in that car, that has SV , AGENCY IB ox EAST MAIN STREET t jer 6 to s the id tithe I two g &ave 4 of tl due. to whii j 7 Gry by leasehold by nie, 1 and 4-- H c ii I. 0. 0. F. ACTIVITY The silent men of the NortS stalled their officers last Thufj night, July 18th. District Deputy Grand Master ry Zenof, Grand Treasurer A. L dings and staff installed the ft ing officers: Bert Miller, noble Antone Scheel, vice grand; 1$ Drew, secretary; Andy Fredrict treasurer; Al Turner, William F I son, trustees. The retiring noble grand, Arc Nielson, in appreciation of the port of the members during his I of office, treated the brothers f trout supper. Thanks, Andy, itf f great. PUBLICITY C0MMITT Dockstader, Johnson Fredrickson 'EM on a horsepower Buick micropoise-balance- big, with engine d in existence startat optional and equipment accessories-extr- a. 7Wyour Yes, better get set-- ot' too deals Buick dealer is making to pass by. Prices subject to change without notkt IXEMHAS Of CNE8Al MOTORS VAIUI Elder Motor Co f I Mich.; transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), Nobody has to tell you it's good it couldn't have smashed all previous Buick production records otherwise. Nobody has to tell you it's a mighty smart buy looking ahead, one thing you can con is CI memorandum of agreements ltfropp Oscar A. Kirkham, deputy re" h the Scout executive, was chairman of I the meeting. Discussion leaders and It was ers included President Peterson' we j George Q. Morris, general supenir Jpthenth' dent of the Y. M. M. I. A; David 3 J rat day Jr., assistant state leader; i h to this Nichols, state director of voc'ati education, and Preston W. f fi today Cache Valley Scout executive. P Champ, president of Utah State ricultural college board of truj and an active scout workers, ed at the noon luncheon in W, lege cafeteria. t delivered at -- flus ' 4-- H UJWT coupe, Flint. w, usage1"' Slicing ray, state leader, for his J work i n initiating such a joint ferences and in formulating wort flflJ)fo business seen its best days, on a brand-nebright sound solid and new, new Buick? s' jf off" . Ufa Z Meantime, current figures the only a ret in ? Utah-Stat- count on is that prices won't be lower! hundred-plu- s 50 IW11 leaders. Dr. E G e president of AnS college, was chosen as h state committee. The conference voted to aceor adopt the plan with respect fr Scout merit badge system that, club and Future Farmer work be accepted in lieu of Scout ments, where the boy was a.T also. High tribute was paid to D p 4-- H Results -- p 2 Secretary Henry A. Wallace honoring the pioneers was given under the direction of the Daughters of the To $ELL 'EM, TELL Pioneers Camp D. Mrs. Mary Marble Get An Ad! had charge. Leader Ads I (,: P FARMS OR HOMES TREMONTON, UTAH 0tl V.J W REAL ESTATE FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE e . ' ' Peter Marble. mrs. uanieia, ci tne School stake board, attended Sunday School here. Special talks were given, honoring the pioneers, by Larry Wheatley and Veda Gardner. Sunday a ball game was played here between the Deweyville team and the CCC boys of Tremonton. Had the CCC pitcher pitched the game thru, the score would not have been so good for the home team. "It will not be necessary to set ounaay evening sacrament meeting rv.,o,-nc-.f was- neia. visitors from tnfe stake nanr n. ,,n V ,11, ,DIn,in UJ i. Relief Society, Mrs. Holman and Mrs. on to of farmers carry organizations agriculture's part of the national de--- Hadfield were present. The Deweyville fense program. Farm people them- Relief Society was reorganized with selves, through county extension or- Mrs. Ethel Gardner, president; Mrs. ganizations, AAA committees, plan- Jennie Fryer, first counselor, with the ning committees, and government ag- second counselor to be chosen later. ricultural services in the Department The outgoing presidency was Mrs. and the Grant Colleges are set up Pearl Perry, Mrs. Lettie D. Snow and and staffed to do whatever needs to Mrs. Stella Spackman. A program be done." V . MONEY TO LOAN JAMES BROUGH m The development of laminated con- struction by the laboratory, may be of PTYflt. siflrnficnnrA in relation to the country's future Army camps and aviation fields, not only because they provide wide clear space but because these large sectional timbers have demonstrated the important property of retaining their strength for a considerable time in a fire and can be made more fire resistant by the appaint plication of a new f .recently developed by the laboratory 1,V- - . 23-- J one cf thse objectives Thus you have four wftjectives. a 1 ... Notisone L, M im-soojcciives ten be reached by . doing ...nothing, . . can be' wholly realized without advertmnf in m & "'" " , 23-- J iferSie Boar River Valley Leader If you conduct a retail store, there are four things . you wish to do Jin tort r re-wr- SjJ INESS or Tri.n.,k adoptf I ttUltUUItM,HllHtllHIINHIUiriRHUItMimilt1HIIIIWHIUttlllltllllllllUfllllllMllHr WmilKIIIIIBUmillllMlllllllllHIPUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIMIIIIIimilllllllMIHIH PormulaTe! n 4-- "lllltHINHMiMtltWtlltillllMMtlMtllltlMlittMHtM "Behind the Scenes In American Business" , T operation-- Its possiwe 1Cstt and Plan of Action" of Delegates Scout Lee Record, of Salt Lake City, spent ture Farmer groups a few days with George Ferarson. for a state committee of 12 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer at- to continue cooperative effort?! tended the funeral of Peter Weible at ite the memorandum 0f Cornish, Thursday. standing now existing bettt famof mm 193 5 Rural YnniK DEWEYYILLE BEAR RIVER- VALLEY LEADER HAS