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Show BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER at Tremonton, Br EARLE FERRIS Utah, on Thursday of Each Week Vera JAMES WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phone First West Street 23-- J $2.00 $1.00 . It f If S0l ... ternate Sundays Powell races his Gilmer, pictured here, own boat, with Ken aoing me was "cameo Cinderella," set for an appearance on Rad'o hard work. Theatre, Sept. 23, as the guest of Arthur Schwartz, famous as one of America's outstanding composers, recently made two radio guest appearances in two days one with Lanny Ross and the other with Ilka Chase. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) "Ballots Not for Benefits of Tomato Barter; Utah VotImprovement Seen ers Independent During Annual Tour RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Catered at the Postofflce at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter Published 18, 1940 A : ;: Helen Hayes not only will be the star of "The Helen Hayes Theatre," u which will be heard every Sunday Free to Pnblie. tKe U. S. wtWecctJoM nd eovtrir nyi" of hutinrM i Without or product t cSu.tj.e J Fre Littrnfy Oblicatica tNc At. fk.n Jr. Write or Lu" es Aiicri:mg Mai'ci you am interested i.&4ne wJl bepro;"ptiorwajdc. TKe only r!-re- To Your Town fedvettiatnu attxlrf cr jr-e- S3 well as to your Country Cecil i9Di!ST!AL UESA2Y Saiof uijilaildiat. Cldoaao.lUiaol MERIC&B i after Russell named her "the fCITORIAl ASSOCIATION pro- file." She flew from New York to Hollywood, returning the "Gone PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS j ANATIONAl i ,I B. DcMille, illustrator, Patterson, famed classic cameo With the Wind" cameo brooch to Vivien Leigh. Baseball, basketball and football HltimtlHIHHIUIHHlttlimMIIHIMfllffl are three things which help James night over CBS starting Sept. 29, Melton, singing star of the but the diminutive radio, stage and Monday 'phone hour over NBC, screen actress will be an associate keep in trim. This summer he cap- producer of the series as well. This tained the softball team known as marks first time Miss Hayes the Crescendos and is currently or- has hadthe own radio theatre. her ganizing a basketball quintet comof radio artists. posed Nomination for radio's busiest tenor goes to Frank Luther, just When Eddie Cantor, shown here, renewed for "Luncheon at the returns to the air on Wednesday, Waldorf" over NBC, heard daily Oct 2, in his new "Time to Smile" over MBS in "I'll Never Forget" and kept continually on the hop making numerous record albums. In addition, he writes hit songs. six-fo- IfimiHtlllHmiHtHtllllllllMtffMHIl "Behind the Scenes In American Business" NEW YORK, Sept. 16 BUSINESS All signs point to the fact that Uncle Sam's millions of "average consumers" are loosening .their purse strings, getting more and more con- vinced .that although t the eventual fax 'bill vwill be pretty terrific we are in for a Bteady .upward curve in business. Prospects for a long continuation of the Battle of Britain bolster this Reeling. fhe first, evidence was the wave of buying that brought huge ly Increased retail store sales in Augustat a rate almost unprecedented for that time of year. More recently, merchants are especially encouraged by the fact that better grades of merchandise are coming more and more into demand, always a good sign that the customers have confidence. You might suppose that home- building would lag on account of uncertainty over conscription, but quite the re verse is true. Total construction con industrial and residential tracts awarded in August were highest for any month since June of 1930. And residential building was up $25,000,-00- 0 over August of 1939, for the best month since July of that fabulous year, 1929. . - WASHINGTON Reassuring news on Social Security is that men conscripted for the Army and Navy, and members of the National Guard called to a year's military training, will be relieved of the requirement of paying their .nocial security "dues" during the period of training. This will apply to the employers of such men, too, The same principle is applied in the case of levies under the unemployment compensation provisions of the law. It isn't likely that this procedure will upset the social security and unemployment insurance funds very much, since only a portion of the National Guard is to be called out at 0 one time, while not more than "conscripts" can be in training at one time. 900,-00- MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BROUGH AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH CONVENTION BUSINESS i Most cities consider the national conven tions a profitable Investment Last year American Legionnaires spent $15,000,000 at Chicago, and Boston expects Just as tag a gross this year, hundred. thousand Four visitors,- more . . . .... uian nair orwnom wiu De legionnaires and their wives and families, will add to the city's popu lation for, at least three days. Their 3,600,000 meals will cost at least $2, ot Kate. Smith's return to the air on Friday,- - Sept. ' 20, found her ready to give her biggest air series ' one-ha- lf 700,000. Three . hundred thousand of them, staying in Boston an average of two nights each, will run up a ho tel bill of $1,500,000 or more. And they're expected to spend $10,000,000 on entertainment and "miscellaneous." Legionnaires do everything in a big way. They will have from 300 to 400 bands and drum corps in their parade. They have hired huge Braves field, seating 40,000, for the outdoor night club spectacle, "Cavalcade of Stars," staged by Schenley Post 1190. Another 40,000 will constitute the biggest audience ever to hear the famed Boston symphony orchestra. WHAT IT TAKES Auto show visitors this year will find a new pamphlet put out by the Automobile Manufacturers Association explaining in simple terms "What It Takes to Make an Automobile." For all we know the plan may be to distribute copies thru local auto dealers too. From it one learns that the shiny new 1941 vehicles just beginning to roll from assembly lines may have taken as long as 18 months to design. An idea of the size and array of tools needed to make a car is obtained from the statement that In making an engine block alone some 14 different machines, cost ing $50,000 or more each, are called Into action. One machine uses 127 tools in all, to drill holes in the bot tom and sides and to rough-bor- e the cylinders. The painstaking details with which these machines and all the other factors involved in building a modern motor car are assembled and coordinated within a factory prior to the beginning of production make fascinating reading for the motor fan. program, he will follow the advice of Jack Benny and use one of NBCs smaller studios. Benny in- "fcifts they are better for intimate comedy. - Two of Hollywood's most avid lovers are Dick Powell and Ken Niles. This month, producer-snouncMiles has entered his pew skimmer fai several races,SriSJi Pick serving as crew. On al- taat er had, over a period of 15 years, just about kept pace with the population increase. Nevertheless, an intensive educational and advertising campaign was instituted two years ago, and due in part to that work, U. S. annual consumption has increased from 12 to nearly 15 pounds per capita. Lowering of prices has helped, too, and last week the A & P came up with reductions, for the eastern division, which bring retail coffee costs to the lowest levels ever attained. It wa9 pointed out that besides this good break for the consumer, the move is something with of a factor in Latin America, since the greatest aid we can give our Latin American neighbors is in extending purchases of their main export products, and coffee is certainly that. ip THINGS TO WATCH FOR - Two d items: A new paint that can be applied to any type floor to form p a durable, granular, surface, without using ground glass or sand or other abrasive; and a bathtub with bottom that a serpentine-embosse- d gives a firm, unslippery foothold. . . reFor quite a A shortage of wedding rings as a NO SATURATION of the bill; sult pending conscription while the American coffee industry one company whose production ha3 wondered If maybe Uncle Sam's apbeen stepped up to 1,500 rings a day petite for his morning Java hadn't is unable to keep up with the demand. leveled off at a definite per capita capacity for up to a few years ago tomatoes in Production of the country's consumption of coffee Utah for 1940 is canning 0 now forecast at tons, compared to 60,800 tons in i 1939 and a average of 44,200, Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician, reports. The 1940 acreage planted was 7,300 compared to 6,200 acres harvest in 1939 and a average of 5,700 harvested. non-ski- non-sli- 48,-20- 10-ye- ar 10-ye- ar s with movie comto date. panies allow the songstress, pictured here, to bring the season's biggest pictures to her program in aerial preview. Tie-up- DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault Tuesday evening the opening social of the Y. W. M. I. A. and Y. M. M. I. A. was held in the ward hall, also honoring of retiring officers, President Clarence Perry of the Y. M. M. I. A. and 2nd counselor Jennie Fryer of the Y. W. M. I. A. They were presented with a token of esteem. Presentation of the new officers by Bishop Clarence Fryer, Horace Lish Jr., president; Duett Loveland 1st counsellor. The 2nd counsellor and secretary will be chosen later. In the Y. W. M. I. A. Mrs. Virginia Blackham is president. Laree Barnard, 1st counselor; Sirs. Lettie D. Snow. 2nd counselor, with Cleo Norr as secretary. The entertainment of the evening was games and dancing. Cantaloup and ice cream were served. Wednesday evening a dance and a shower was given, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser in the ward hall. They received many useful and beautiful gifts. Their many friends and relatives attending showed the esteem held by the newlyweds. Saturday night, Mrs. William Johnson entertained at her home honoring her daughter' Yvonne's birthday. The evening was spent playing games and refreshments were served. Norma Mansen, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday herewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Sunday evening at Sacrament meet ing, Elder Preston Anderson, of Howell, was the special speaker. He told of his missionary work and showed a number of interesting things he brought home from his mission in More than 100 tomato growers and representatives of the industry voiced approval and appreciation of the experimental work for tomato improve- mtnt being conducted by the Utah Experiment Station at the first an nual tomato tour held recently in the state. Dr. L. H. Pollard, professor of vegetable crops at Utah State Agricultural college, reports. At Farmington, where the tour began. Dr. L. H. Blood, plant patholo gist at the college, explained methods of controlling bacterial cankeT and verticilium wilt. He has been conducting experiments on the North Farmington farm. Bacterial canker can be controlled, he said, by treating the seed through fermentation, or better still, through an acetic acid treatment. Verticilium wilt requires a new variety of seed, and he is developing such a new seed. Some varieties he has show some commercial possibilities but are not yet ready to release. From Farmington the tour moved on to Kaysville where Dr. Pollard has been working with varieties of tomatoes and fertilizer. He has developed some varieties that look promising but need more testing before being released. "Varieties now grown apparently are best suited to local condi tions," he said. "Some varieties such as Stone, Greater Baltimore, and Mon umental appear to have promise for shipping purposes, and it has been no-- 1 ticed that they crack less than the Marglobe." Due to the fact that the fertilizer test has only been underway for a year no definite conclusion could be reached. Af ter lunch at Davis High School, the party moved on to Rcy where more of Dr. Blood's work was seen. A verticilium wilt project has been conducted here and although, nearby fields were heavily infested experimental plots are still alive, showing the progress of resistance development. At Hooper the group viewed the work of H. E. Dorst of the USDA Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, and Michael Shapavolov of the Bureau of Plant Industry. These men have been working with curly top control through "double hill planting" and canvas covers, and definite benefits of these practices were shown Mr. Shapavolov asserted that plants seeded directly into the ground and thinned out after the plant has come through is much more resistant than transplanted vines. Dr. Pollard said that persons attending the tour expressed their desire for another such event. He said that such a tour is beneficial to the growers because it shows them the latest scientific developments, and to the experimenters because they can get ideas of what the growers' problems are. Samoa. Mrs. Annie Chapman Davis, of Salt Lake City, visited friends and relatives here during the week. Dorothy Marble and Gene Wood, of this place were wir ne:s in the Jitterbug contest at the Crystal Springs on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Jr. spent Sunday in Deweyville. They were guests of their parents. Mrs. Ray McAllister and little daughter, Florence, visited Mrs. Ida Gardner and family in Brigham City Frida'y. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son, Gary, were in Logan on Wednesday. Monday Mrs. James Gardner was in Ogden. Monday evening a business meeting was held in the ward chapel for the Sunday School officers and teachers. Edmund Gosse. Justice delayed, is justice denied. Gladstone. , ' l FALL - it At -- J refill with fresn, dean. New VIC0 , , , . the oil of superior by keeping LUBRICATION tion point Js 1 . ; j I & I 1940. r Gasoline formerly are now being made into her which find widely varied uses, inc! ing the manufacture of airplane, fi lage, bottle stoppers, and even de: plates. ts, ed, rrwmmzmmmmmm 1 a THE MEW j 1 i S 'i fc 1 V. 1 ft 1 .'.'.O'AKajf o lY T?J Aiive wiih r.ew lectures. This nzw G-- will bring in ihs campaign, news from abroad, music, drama programs. ,.cryst2l clear, rich, full, golden. Best cf all it's, priced at a new Ion: E tqiiippid for Vrtqutucr tnd Btam-a-siope- s Speaker Moduli-tio- Vud Television Sound.' b Dynapoun Powered Super t RUSS ELECTRIC . Tremonton. Utah - rnone tit io-- n T Hold Newliouse properly lubricated. 400 PIP OUTSIDE ROOMS sign for highest quality products and finest IN UTAH setvk. ARB fit WITH BRIGHT, NEW FURNITURE II fric- every Drive in whers you see the nUICK! IVIITpNIie Til NewhouM offer immediate accett to the muukf lhing to let tn! do in Salt Lake City. Perfceuy located, villi large modern rooms of beauty and comfort Foot famout retuuranta lerriof, fine food, la the abopping tod biuine cooler job will find it more eotrresUnt ead economical to Htj at the Newhonae, qual-t- and It's time for SPECIAtlZr.D car in condition J SEPTEMBER 21st to 28th iViyTB MOTORING your ! Furniture Week II ENJOY BEAUTIFUL ; NATIONAL OIL .1 ) well-store- vrf , , ( a DRAIN YOUR V tio-J- f d I do not hunger for a mind, I only wish to live my life, and find my heart in unison with all man- kind. EACH WITU BATH h ...JJ3 -3 Salt IDAHO talillrtiliilililitilli'!! kke Cilij m f "Considerable, useless specula has been indulged by leading caml! dates and contenders as to wher. those eliminated in the recent cr ' ! uiaiy iiugui. uiruw ineir support, ft.!f der the old convention system de! gations were led, switched and trad'f accordingto the deals made by the principals, but the primary plan p. an end to such herding and barking of voters. Defeated candidates ought to 1 thankful for the support received v,t out presuming to control the fra chise and independence of their ft mer followers. Men and women r! sent being lined up and voted as p uticai Dosses Handled electors befc the Australian ballot system put stop to that sort of merchandising. In these davs of radios, newsnam J and education, people do their ov ;alDef thinking and, except where some pr- f Near erence or obligation exists, they ca! Phone their ballots without interference "Sui direction. To say that several thoj ftungst and qualified voters can be turrJ countr over like a flock of sheep is an ins-It t; to their intelligence and an impeatl Itracts ment of their citizenship. !cessori Candidates who hold their own pj Sa job motion as paramount to the welfal months of the organization from which thi seek support will be dangerous ofil cials in responsible positions. Uni! the voting public can put a stop v person feuds, to mudeling, to threaj Ito wort of rule or ruin, and to lavish exp;. Jsion an ditures in primary and final election jduee ol there will be some Justification fc; fan inve totalitarian sneers at democratic govl fands of ernment and some encouragement l jmanufa fifth columnists to stir the dregs 1 Ithis to selfishness and foment the fatal ba j of resentment against the express will of a majority. It is safe to say .that no blocks ballots will be tossed from one caf to another and that clean campair ing will be insisted upon by the votf I of Utah. This editorial appeared in the Lake Tribune Sunday, September. Specials offered during week on beauti Call in and se-ef ul home f umishings ! OUR SPECIALS! I |