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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER By CARLE Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager first West Street 23-- J U- - n Edward G. Robinson, pictured here, is now being heard for the third successive year as the crusading newspaper managing editor To Your Town as well as to your Country AVNATIONAL fCITCRIAt ASSOCIATION yrLeyt e v 9 3 5 iX u J sixth year on September 11. Cecil B. De Mille continues as director of the Hollywood dramatic hour. With his "We. the People" show on the air throughout the summer, Gabriel Heatter has had to pick up brief holiday weekends at his summer place at Freeport, L. I., and at Candlewood Lake in Connecticut instead of taking a long motor trip M has been his custom. "Behind the Scenes American Business" In MMmwiuwMtmiHmiiMiiMitmiwmiimnmM 18 BUSINESS Several major American industries last week moved to prevent run away prices which over a period of time would very likely upset the normal flow of trade in this country. For example, U. S. Steel's subsidiary, ie-Illinois, largest producer in the industry, has announced fourth quarter prices no higher than current quotations. Though encountering record demand, the rayon industry contemplates no price advances. No large price boost in chemicals is planned by hading companies in the industry, either for the final quarter of 1939 or next 'ear. Sulphur companies, though anticipating an increased volume of demand both from domestic and foreign sources, have no intention of raising prices, it is learned. This will be good news to farmers who indirectly are big sulphur consumers, thru their use of fertilizers. As long as the majority of business men thus restrain the normal human impulse to "get while the getting is good," economists point out, America needs fear no quick boom and collapse in business. Carneg- the cost of good rubber is cheap surance" against accidents. f "in- ft? on "Big Town" over CBS Tuesday nights. He is supported by Ona Munson in the role of "Lorelei," society reporter. Jack Benny with the dusky Rochester will go into a new moRoger Pryor, pictured here, tion picture soon after the opening whose round of activity on stage, of the Jack Benny radio series over screen and orchestral podium has NBC on Sunday, October 8. SEE FOR YOURSELF No matter how many mirrors a woman has in her home, it's generally true that one becomes her favorite and is used in Few radio script writers combine their chores with acting. One of the rare exceptions is Nora Stirl- - preference to all others, interior decoration experts say. That, they explain, is because she has found by experience that all mirrors do not reflection give a clear as anyone kno vs who has visited a county fair and seen his image in trick mirrors grow lean, fat and wavy by turns. Two kinds of glass are used for mirrors, plate glass and plain ordinary window glass. The latter made him especially fitted for the sometimes plays havoc with women's job, has taken over the emcee reins figures because it has a wavy sur of the "Screen Guild Show" over face, while plate glass gives an un CBS on Sunday, September 24. distorted reflection because it is ground and polished like a pair of , Fred Allen contemplates a brand eyeglasses. So that mirror buyers trw feature for his new "Town henceforth will know for sure what HalJ Tonight" program when it rekind of glass they are getting, the to the NfiC airwaves on turns Federal Trade Commission, at the re Wednesday, October 4 quest of the mirror industry, has set up a rule requiring all mirror manudivision of Labor Depart facturers to label mirrors plainly tell- wage-hou- r October 24 . . . New ment effective ing whether they are made of plate York Stock Exchange president urges SCIENCE AND YOU The Iowa or window glass. investing public to study factual infarmer who puts a new coat of alumformation about companies before inum paint on his barn, the HollyTHINGS TO WATCH FOR wood extra who unwraps her stick of buying their securities says this dacontest by a large type ta is required of every company listed gum from its aluminum foil cover, the n-wide Warm Springs convalescent who writer manufacturer to find a word on the exchange . . . Canada at war, taxes on broad front. . . fights his way back to health with to replace the word "portable" in de- increasesTextile sales this week 20 the aid of aluminum braces, probably noting a home typewriter. . . Softer Cotton times production. . . American Retail are unaware of the long years of re- frankfurter casings as a result of search it took to develop the alloys new tenderizing process whereby a Federation announces it "will make which made It possible to extend the pineapple solution is sprayed on the every effort to avoid war profiteering' . . Mayor La Guarclia drastically metal into its more than meat . . . Intended for home kitchen 1,000 uses. Not so the Elect rochemi- - use, a new pressure cooker which cuts New York City's spending procal Society, which has awarded the can stew chickens in 40 minutes, boil gram because of war says increased 1939 Acheson gold medal "for distin- beef in a half hour and vegetables in commodity prices, higher interest e program ordinary time it cooks at rates forbid any large-scalguished contributions to electrometal1940 sets in of 15 dilitsteam improvements to on C. Dr. public Francis pressure pounds lurgy" very Frary, rector of Aluminum Company of tle heat and with little water . . . limit of expenditures at $20,000,000 America's research laboratories. To "Trade ha your old razor" offer by which contiasts with $215,402,540 him, it was stated, goes much of the one of the dry shaver companies a sought by city planning commisison $2.75 allowance will be made not only credit for these remarkable alloys. e feed mill is A new on used electric shavers, but also on small farm. for the e designed straight-edgand safety razors . . . CHEAP INSURANCE Construc- Vitamin tractor s for parents whose Powered by either a tive safety legislation just put into children u win 5 h. electric or a motor, p. to taking cod liver oil effect in Pennsylvania is expected to one popobject is said to be equivalent to chop 2 to 4 tons of dry hay or straw help the business of automobile tire the vitamins A and D contained in in one hour's time, or cut 12 to 22 dealers In that state. The new motor a tons of corn or grass silage and blow of cod liver oil. vehicle code prohibits operation of it into a 40 foot silo. The mill can be cars with Urea showing "breaker set up by one man and easily moved strip, cushion gum or fabric." OperaHEADLINES IN NEW YORK about. tors failing to replace worn tires on U. S. railroads expanding their mainnotice will be liable to a $10 tenance and car building programs to To keep finger nails clean while fine on summary conviction. Practi- meet anticipated heavy freight traffic working in the garden, moisten the cally all the state's motorists are dis- in coming months; recalling many fintrer tins, then fill the nails with posed favorably toward the new law, workers. . . Minimum of 32 J cents an the white chalk of a pen- a survey shows, because they realize hour pay fixed for textile workers by sil. well-defin- Natio- light-weig- ' - atre returned to the air for its iHIIMIIIIlMimiWHIiitMIMIMIMMMimilBHmOT NEW YORK, Sept. ing among cooperators through the state, reports Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman at the Utah State AgriculturaT College. Mr. Frischknecht says the Poultry Record Keeping project is designed to reach every poultryman in Utah who is running a commercial flock and cooperation is solicited to increase the efficiency of farm poultry production. An opportunity is offered to each producer to check on his flock and find just where the "leaks" and losses are. Production of eggs, loss and removal of Birds, and the cost per day are a few of the items that may be tabulated under this program. After setting down this information the producer can see just where he has failed and where he succeeded; what periods of the year were the best and those that were unfavorable to the chicken business. Through knowing this data it may be that a plan can be worked out to improve practices during coming season. Poultry raisers may keep a complete account of their business or Mr. they may be Frischknecht pointed out that some people do not care to keep a complete record of all the expenses and receipts so provision has been made in the project whereby those producers may keep a production record only ana still be members of the program. Poultrvmen throughout the state are encouraged to contact their coun ty agent and enroll in the Poultry Record Keepling project at once go that they may secure the books and forms necessary before October 1. This may be done either through the county agent or by writing direct to Carl Frischknecht. extension poultry- man, Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, Utah. J2.00 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ht one-fif- th three-in-on- one-plo- w lolly-pop- half-teaspo- 48-ho- nail-whi- te A BEAUTIFUL ENLARGED HAND COLORED TECHNITN0E PORTRAIT IN LEATHERETTE FRAME EEEEEE ONLY Reg. S2.00 Value for 39c o To Everyone Who Pays for a Year's Subscription to the Bear River Valley Leader A Free Coupon Will Be Given With Each Subscription V V x - ' ing, shown here, who pens "MM Miss Julia." She was an ei-- i actress iK'fore turning author .eid she has written a lole tur heisS in her daytime serial. 'For short speeches, week-to-we- ' Mr. Henry Ford, he s the U. S. A. champion. And his latest, it is about the Constitution guaranteeing free speech. He sees no reason, he says, why he can not indulge in free speech as he sees fit, and chat with his men on any subject and whenever he or they wish. Also, he says, he and they are going to do so. And that was his speech and he went back to work. .. A Bureau down in our Capitol, it had been making rules that the Boss, he cannot talk and advise with his men or his stenographer or his clerk. y At one time I had a Uncle and the grudge against Henry 3 pedals he put on his car. I never knew when I touched one of them, whether I was gonna go backwards, forwards or sidewise. But his new car It is improved, so I have softened up a little. So, for backbone for tending to your own business and for general usefulness, I nominate this modest Detroit gentleman, and I do it now versus putting it on his tombstone. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA half-wa- I EAST TREMONTON The names of 2,288 residents of Utah are enrolled in the Utah State Exhibit at the New York World's Fair, and, according to George McAllister, director of the building, the number represents only a small part of the thousands who have made the y trek to see the expositabulation is tion. A kept in the guest book. Among the distinguished guests at the exhibit recently were: C. Clarence Neslen, former mayor of Salt Lake City and a member of the Utah Insurance Commission; Karl D. Hardy, cashier of the Home Investment Savings Co., Salt Lake City; J. Fred Davis, jeweler, Salt Lake City; Gaston Chappins, Salt Lake City, former Utah handball champion; Mrs. A. E. Christeinsen, wife of the prominent Salt Lake City contractor and Howard J. Stoddard, banker, Salt Lake City. "We are very much impressed with the Utah exhibit," said Rue L. Clegg of Salt Lake City, who, with his wife, has been visiting Washington and other points in the East. Mr. Clegg is with the Soil Conservation' Service with headquarters in Albuqurque, ' New Mexico. Enthusiastic praise of the Utah exhibit was expressed by Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Markatis of Salt Lake City. Mr. Markatis is a member of the faculty at West High School and a member of the State House of Representatives. He and his wife visited the Fair on the way home from the national convention of the American Hellenic Association in Providence. Other visitors included Mrs. Oralie C. Bybee of Smithfield, who "enjoyed every minute of the Fair" and the Misses Harriet, Jane and Eleanor Young of Salt Lake City, daughters cross-countr- THE LOW DOWN ek I A. 4 m d'"t ii - "I guess old fashioned American democracy still works all right when you figure that the AAA program is carried out by committees of dirt farmers in thousands of communities all over the country." OLD MACDONALD MANHATTAN The prima donna of radio's war commentators is stoop shouldered, professorial Hans von Kaltenborn. In his sanctum off CBS's busy news room, few dare disturb him between broadcasts except the man who brings his meals, prepared to his taste by his German baroness wife. To the bustling, unshaven CBS staff during the last busy weeks, H. V.'s finickiness, ag well as his pontifical microphonotony, has brought many a chuckle. One night last week the listening world as well as the studio staff enjoyed an almighty howl at H. V.'s expense. Announcer Frank Gallop (who announces the Philharmonic in season) walked into the sound-pronews studio ten minutes before H. V. was scheduled to take the air. On the network was the Alibi Club period. Waving cherrily at the engineer in the control room, Gallop sat down before H. V.'s microphones. To a control-rooengineer in these critical days, a wave from an announcer means only one thing clear the air. But Announcer Gallop, still thinking he had ten minutes to go, tried a whimsical sort of warmup of his announcement of Kaltenborn Edits the Newg. He intoned it to the measure of Old Had a Farm. In his sanctum, H. V. heard the announcement start over his loudspeaker, grabbed his jumbled notes, rushed into the studio in time to hear himself introduced to his public as: 17th-flo- or of Mac-Dona- AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH ld Ai-tc- h Vee-e- e E-Y- Kal-ten-bo- rn E-Y- i, i, O! Lake City recreation leader; Dr. and" Mrs. E. V. Long of Castle Gate; Rosenberg, Logan; Mrs. A. E. Kimball, Salt Lake City, and George E. Brinkerhoff, BickneU. Eph-rai- m S3 I , AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FOR SALE BY Bear River Mutual Fire Insurance Co. .... STANDARD POLICIES Cover Public Liability Property Damage Fire and Theft Comprehensiye and Collision - In Five Classes 25 - $25 - $50 - $100 Deductible and Convertible Agents J. H. MILLER T. E. ADAMS RAFFY CIIRISTENSEN ! REFRIGERATORS JAMES BROUGH S m HEATERS WASHERS FURNITURE REAL ESTATE t f COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS MONEY TO LOAN SI r- SF-- the New England States mission of Mrs. Samson, of London, England, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter' ' and Mr. L. Ships, of Montpelier, Ida- Day Saints. Also Ray Forshig, former Salt ho, were the Monday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield. Mrs. Warren Wright and 3 small children, from Idaho Falls, were the weekend visitors at the home of Miss Mae Fridal. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager were visitors at the Logan Temple Wednesday. Vera Fridal, of San Francisco, California, has visited here for the past MAKE YOUR HOME HOURS COMFORTABLE wek at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. AND HAPPY . . . WITH THE COOLER WEATHK. H. Fridal II, and Miss Mae Fridal. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield receivER YOU WILL SPEND MORE TIME AT HOME. ed word Monday from their son, Day, of his safe arrival in New York. Day O has spent several of the past months laboring in the British mission and FOR COMPLETE-HO- ME plans on completing his mission in the Southern States. Miss Dorothy Macmilian left TuesFURNISHINGS-FLO- OR day for Gooding, Idaho, where she will work as house matron for the COVERINGS deaf and blind Institution there. Mrs. Dora Brough left Monday for - RADIOS Salt Lake to be with her mother, who Is ill there. FARMS OR HOMES The Technitone Portraits Can be Reproduced from Any Photo, Clear Kodak or Penny Picture CALL IN OUR OFFICE AND SEE A SAMPLE Many Utahns Attend Fair At New York " JI v Uncle Jim Satjs j j October 1 matks the beginning of a new year for poultry record keep- ing under the tropical AMERICA! 1NC8STRIAL LIBRARY Eatiaaeriii.BiiUdia.. Cklce.o. IllUol -- - Grant in the comedy hit "The Aw. his south sea island vacation seasonlul Truth" when Lux Radio The- - September 17, after a goodHawaiian $100 5ty S. where caUloft-- t in iVonly place line o bu ineM dvt.ti.ing m.ttcr cowing eny inoV Wit bout or product can be obtained Free Induitrial American1 the Library. Obligation Write (at Bu.ineM Advertising Mattel you are interested in;aame wilt bepromptly forwarded. 1 . sun. - Free to P.ublifc tai - FERRIS ! Record Keeping! Charlie McCarthy returned to COLBERT, pic CLAUDETTE starred with Cary the Chase and Sanborn Hour from on SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Poultrymen Begin New Year Of 1 RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR i Entered at the Poetoffice at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter Phone 1S39 - and - LAMPS SEE US FIRST! ; ? i |