OCR Text |
Show wn, TIIIO DUSITiESS V ry i"j f i OF wvttt AliEY UuADZR, THURSDAY, . ! w . m'i iw - SEPTEMBER .,r, ..I - ... 19, 1940 mrm A PEIINEY'S j srBE" and "O. PR Wait; Choose Today, able return to his stockholders, but red K." and Pay Easily by LAY-A- 1 P. AY! W SOME OF THE SPECIAL PURCHASES THIS GREAT EVENT: For American business, dozens of cases manufacturers are produce the "sinews of war," this saying going ahead with the ta&ichl 13 on the before contracts necessary expansion ... jjave a genius for organization are signed. For American busine&d . Droduction in this country Dora men, who have the V responsibility for Vof th nntfnpnt OUT COnqucoi. our defense, know how imbuilding fSiD how to "get things dene" and portant it is to get going. Our nationI we're getting them! al security may depend on speed. I Tungsten is needed for tank conIt took initiative and a lot of hard struction and a supply is located in work to build a nation like this in 150 Turkey. Two American years. There wasn't a city west of the the neighborhood but one Mississippi in 1800 and now look at in are ships 'hasn't enough fuel to stop for the ore. it! The men and women who made j erican business men in the Nationthis country weren't afraid of danger know who the Commission or toil. They said, "Sure. . ." and as pefense jxear East get busy. Cables are sent. our slang developed they said, "O. K." are made. I . . . Typical American expressions. . . phone calls . . the showing clearly the typical American ..gurei we can pick it up." on its way to this spirit! tungsten is soon o' the; NAM0N-WID2..- ;. SUIT EVENT Don't tape often hinders the necessary American answers, being giv- - governmental assurance from :,! coming 7 ; nianta and factories all over the as soon as is desirable. rr ,l,a states today, are "sure" and through "O. K. we'll take a chance. . ." In which Ut X. OVEacOAl.and tUSAN THAYfR -- X - O.CtES ir andi.il m. una K." MADE FOR ! ffar-awa- y fi r - ' V r I v: i Kim ! 1 fcountry. sub-co1 it takes from 400 to 600 'tracts to produce the parts and accessories for a single bombing plane. a job that would ordinarily take Imonths must be put through in weeks, j "0. K. we'll step on it" . . and in 'much less time than was anticipated the planes will come through. I American business men know how fto work under pressure. Plant expansion and new tools are needed to pro-fduother equipment. That means fan investment of hundreds of thous-tand- s of dollars; perhaps millions. A I manufacturer must be able to pay off j V j n- .1 r, EASTTREMONTONI investment and make a reason S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH ie betl . P0ver from States to be Joined I I Lacy Kay and Vera Kay were Ogden and Salt arm Saturday. Mrs. Doris Fridal and son, Jim, Lake visitors Friday. Miss Nelda Andreason went to Og-- f were in Ogden, Tuesday for medical den last weekend, where she will at-- ! treatment for Jim. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal and Mrs. tend school this year at Weber col-- j O. L. Brough were Logan visitors on lege. . Mr. a,nd Mrs. J. O. Garfield, Mr. Tuesday. Miss Marion Palmer, of Salt Lake and Mrs. Irvine Garfield, Mrs. Ada is the City, of Miss Faye Friguest Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Malad, attended the weddinsr of Dor- - dal this week. ' ' othy Jones and Day Garfield in the , The Logan Temple, Wednesday. AdS IteSUlts , ' & - Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Bingham and bnde's sister, Mrs. LaPriel Hawkins LillPS FlVP Of I1p-aof Hi ' Pntpraitior) ut. O son, John Irvine, of Burley, Idaho, uiinivi iur were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lowing the ceremony. The young cou-- 1 pie left for a honeymoon trip to the John O. Garfield, Tuesday. I Construction of a modern high tenMrs. P. E. Ault was in Logan last Pacific Northwest sion transmission line to interconnect son Mr. of and Mrs. Stacey Kay, Monday judging the fancy work exCalvin Kay had the misfortune of the Utah-Idah- o power systems with hibits at the Cache County Fair. falling from a tree and breaking his those of Montana, Oregon and WashMrs, Lena White, Mrs. ce i this - j I ;, Leader " Get i i CAMPUS STYLE LEADERS! 3 STUDENTS1 ington to form a giant Intermountain Northwest power grid will begin this week, it was announced tcday by George M. Gadaby, president, Utah Power & Light Company. t The three company project, esti mated to cost about $2,500,000, will link 280 existing privately owned steam and water power generating stations in five states, creating a pow er pool of 3,000,000 horsepower. This huge reservoir of power flow ing back and forth over 16.000 miles of transmission lines was described as adequate- to meet all the present requirements of national defense together with the anticipated industrial, commercial and domestic needs of the vast inland empire. The proposed transmission line with its shiny copper cables operating at 161.000 volts will stretch 277 miles from Anaconda, Mont., where it taps the already developed power pool of Washington, Oregon and Montana companies, to Grace, Idaho, where it o system pool. joins the In conformity with the electric utilities' intensified national defense efforts to have ample power ready, Mr. Gadsby said the date for completion of the project has been set for Jan uary 1, 1941. The project was seen by the utility head as a boon to employment during the early winter months and to the copper mining industry of the intermountain states. He asserted between 400 and 500 men will be employed from now and the first of the year to hasten construction and so far as possible this labor will be obtained locally in Utah, Idaho and Montana. Approximately three million pounds of copper from Montana and Utah mines will be utilized in the construction thereby extending employment to workers in the copper minintr indus try. Mr. Gadsby explained tr.e purpose of the new line is not to replace power m resources in Utah and Idaho, but to strengthen the entire Intermountain Northwest grid system. He said multiplicity of plants link ed with a network of modern high voltage transmission lines makes the system much more secure against sab otage or even enemy attack and stabilizes the flow of power for industrial mobilization to any point in the ex tensive area. SUITS i US--? For fellows who are particular about their appearance! Rich -looking worsteds, cassimeres, chev iots sport and plain backs single and double breasteds. IP j j TAKE THE COLD IN YOUIl STRIDE! - 1 j t ' Iff- - rtt5o II k. Mill &y t.' j ii TOWN-CLA- HEAVYWEIGHT OVEL1COATS ' f i I V . . -- ill 9 u She's gone out for the afternooa . I '. such use of Cheap Electricity . . . especially such you, too, can do when you make full Automatic Electric Servants as an Elec- tric Range and Electric Water Heater. Gone forever will be the fuss, the muss of heating hot water when you have an Automatic Electric Hot Water Heater placed No doubt you've wanted the joy and convenience of fast, clean, low-cost automatic Electric Cook- ing. You've undoubtedly beard thousands of satisfied users sing praises of Electric Cookery. Well, now is the time to switch. Not only are Electric the lowest ever, but they use than ever even though is Electricity Cheap! Call on your dealer lodsy and see the sparkling beauty of ow features of the new Electric Ranges. Range prices ks Electricity in your home. It takes only a few hours to install a heater . . . and from then on your hot water worries end. After that, just turn the tap, any time, day or night, any day of the year a constant supply of hot water will greet you. Why not join the thousands of rtmwnbt , , , every time you snap tax-payi- Cash recepits from National totalled $5,859,183.87 in the 1940 fiscal year, says the Forest Service. This amount covers returns from the sale of timber, grazing fees, and eth er uses of the National forests under the multiple use and sustained yield system of forest administration dur ing the year. The 1940 receipts are almost a million dollars above the $4, 870,516 total for the fiscal year 1939 Of this amount 25 per cent goes to the counties in which the forests are located to be used for schools and other civic improvements and another 10 per cent for improvements of for est roads. Men's HATS g .98 Penney's heavyweights give you plenty! But, more than that, they do it in style! Here's just one of the double the many hit models breasted raglan with half belted back. two-pie- ce See how little it costs to wear the top style for fall! Featuring the new wider brim trend. Genuine fur felt in top fall colors! ill pf t '4: T i ty;'y r. I . S. - Ml 1 u: ml Ji if wj mj f ' - '"VI This lob Makes You Buy with Confidence I mf icss to MEN'S Quality Style! h SUITS 1 75 The Town-Clalabel in your suit stands for excellence of d LIGHTWEIGHT TOPCOATS fabric and skill of craftsman-shi- p as much as it does for let economy. As for style your eyes tell yowl SPORT SWEATERS satisfied users now? a switch or turn the hot water tP you are faking advantage of a cheap, dependable, jrietidly service provided by local, citizen . , . the Utah Power & Light Company. And I and Protections the main thing Utah-Idah- ? D We kept an eye to economy when we planned this style group! All the fall favorites win Buy Cotton Rag BEAU RIVBB 1 1 & single and double breasted raglans, and set-i- n shoulder models. In luxurious, long wearing fabrics. The price is so low that buying is easy! nfurs. 2.98 The front is of real cape leather in a rich shade to set off the knit back, sleeves and brim! Raglan sleeves, slide fastener front all add up and breast pocket to STYLE., in any fellow's |