OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1M3 FAGS TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered Committee Reviews , 1940 Accomplishments at the Postoffice at Tremonton, Utah, aa Second Class Matter Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week JAMES WALTON. Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phone first West Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SEC MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) 23-- J 52.00 J1.00 30 Trie onljr place in the U. S. where catalogs and dvettia.og matter covering nyline of buainra or prodjr! ran be obtained Free tod Without Obligation it the American Industrial Ubiarr. Wnte (or Butineaa AfKertiiir.f Matter you are Interested in; tune will be promptly forwarded- AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY To Your Town as well a? to yourCountry Kaiioeerintliavildiat, Ckle4o,llUaui AUTIONAL V - u EWTCfclAl ASSOCIATION j PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS "Behind tho Scones In American Business" NEW YORK, Nov. 4 BUSINESS uable customer after the war. Remember 'way back when we used to say: "Well, business la always slow Informed circles in a Presidential election year."? in industries most actively concerned That's one old saw that never was with the defense program are confiany too soundly based, anyway that dent that Industry, mindful of years has disappeared from the conversation of born in the 1914-1- 8 Business is by no means slow, but it's ; set itself war, up stiff resistance the war and rearmament situation we to any runaway price movements, hav have to thank for it, almost complete- ing learned that in the long run these ly submerging the election itself as movements prove unhealthful. One an Immediate factor In business. New concern, Aluminum Company of Amer st is launching of the lea, a producer of material essential housing phase of the defense drive, to the aircraft program, has actually reduced its price for ingot three times with President Roosevelt giving to a $150,000,000 program for this year, in line with the policy it immediate construction of dwelling announced three years ago of avoid arunits In 63 vital price increases and sharing with eas. Projects approved in the first leg the public any economies it could of this job run to about $45,000,000 make through larger production and worth, the units to be completed in research, and inci eased facilities. At Chas. the start of 1940 the company's alumfour to 12 months. F. Palmer plans to get facilities and inum ingot sold for 20 cents a pound; fixtures on a plan, the latest reduction, madte in the face and has circularized manufacturer's of unprecedented demand and coming and suppliers in many parts of the on the heels of an announcement that country with a questionnaire about the company would itself finance prices and quantities of materials now $150,000,000 worth of expansions for defense purpose, brings the price available. down to 17 cents a pound, effective WHITHER EXPORTS ? A sober- November 18. ing thought amid current upswinging BITS O' BUSINESSFirst 150 inis seen in figures showing that Brit of dustrial companies reporting earnings ish Empire took nearly our total of $295,000,000 in mcrchan-- j at post of 1940 had a dise exports for September. It re-- J net, aggregate income gain of 31.9 minds us that, although our over-a- ll j per cent over same period of 1939. . . of Dun's Review barometer shows that xports for first 1940 are 37 per cent ahead of 1939, in September "general business" was tho fact remains we have lost such up 11 per cent in Florida, and 11.6 customers as Belgium, Netherlands. per cent in Iowa and Nebraska. . France, Germany, Denmark, Noiway, In Ohio, employment gained 8 per Sweden, Italy, Switzerland and Po- cent in September over previous year land. Also, of those sales we still are . , . The "quit rate," or percentage able to make to the rest of the world, of employees voluntarily leaving their about have come to be in jobs because of opportunities elsethe category of war materials not where, in August was 1.1 per cent; what you could call an enduring, nor which doesn't sound very high, but an endearing, business. Meanwhile, it was ahigher than for any month the terrific pace of the present buying since September 1937 and will go by our one big, good customer, the higher as relative scarceness of skill Empire, is using up assets that other ed workers acts as boost to wages. . . wise would let her continue a3 a val- - Retail sales valume indicates the draft is causing little or no curtailment in demand for retail goods. ANTI-SPIRA- L By EARLE FERRIS A more fertile soil, a stabilized market for farm products, an Improved farm Income, an abundance of food and fiber, and an organized agriculture are the results of farmers and ranchers cooperating in the 1940 AAA Program, said M. G. Perry, member of the Box Elder county AAA committee as he reviewed some of the accomplishments of the 1910 program which came to a close in Box Elder county October 31. He pointed out that through practices including the application of fertilizers, the seeding of crops, better grazing methods, erosion control and a better and balance between crops that the farms of Box Elder country are now in a better condition to serve the needs of the nation in national defense. A demand for an increase in the production of any crop could be met with the fertility to grow the crop, Mr. Perry said. Through the crop loan program the price of wheat has been held on a domestic basis. The marketing has been more orderly. Crop insurance has serv ed to cushion the shocks of crop losses. Allotments have guaranteed to the small farmer his share of the national market and at the same time have tended to keep supplies in line with the needs of the consuming public. With better prices as a result of supplies in line with consumer needs and supplies stored in the Granary resulting in a more orderly marketing the farm income in Utah has more than doubled in the past seven or eight years. And yet there are adequate supplies of both food and fiber to meet the needs of the nation as a bulwark in its national defense program. While European nations have been on rations for years in preparation for war and are now on the verge of famine aa a result of war, the United States has plenty of food. Agriculture is organized and ready "price-spirallin- shot-in-the-ar- m go-ahe- ad defense-industr- i-- y mass-purchasi- two-thir- three-quart- three-quarte- er rs . two-fift- S.NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH SMALL BUT COSTLY The Na tional Consumers Tax Commission fig urea that the United States has "too many counties," and insists people could get better county government at less cost if there were only half Ever-Nor-m- all-ye- Not once during "The Helen Hayes Theater" has Announcer signal for Harry von Zell had tohas trouble applause. In fact, he stop so the makng the audience show can go on. THE WELFARE OF THE MERCHANTS, CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS OF TREMONTON EXCEPT THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND NEWS ITEMS, Using as its theme "Eat l;r,r. I Apples," the campaign is bein- ported by nil retail outlets of state, home economics teachers 1 schools, all county homa dtraonsf ! tion agents, Farm Security ArW istration agents, L. D. S. Relief . a .l titla:iii's, iiuteia, lesuturanis, railroad t and others. Growers are cooperates by furnishing high quality frmt will justify repeat sales. "Consumers will receive more for,! f value for each dollar spent forappi f than from one spent for any 0tW commodity commonly found in a few store," declares Mr. Howells. ApuJ vi.tu.jjti a,, vjwj.li uiaji rn meg) ether western sections and much mort so than on the eastern markets. 1 ' l tj I, 1 ers, eight young men who sing and play songs of the hills, are heard over a large number of stations. They've won a number of "popular program contests" and are expected to win more. SWMt f e Maud Davis, of the comedy team of Rae and Davis, was an acrobatic dancer in vaudeville for years. She appeared on the same bill with Eddie Cantor, with whom she is now heard Wednesday nights over network. the NBC-Re- radio personality. The most recent was from the Phi Beta Epsilon fraternity of Drake University which selected her as the out standing radio artist of the past year. d Ken Murray, ace comic, is making a "limited engagement" on three programs. The shows will !T TRAFFICOMETEU? ; Negotiations between several movie producing companies and the producers of "Manhattan at Midnight" will result in several cinema previews on that popular Wednesday program. 1 there always lQShould ventilation in a Hollywood A be mo, even a net car, car? Yes, to prevent concentratjai of carbon monoxide gases the car. How should the driver's sat be adjusted? The seat should be adjusted tt insure some reserve knee action when the clutch and brake pej. als are fully depressed, and guarantee to the driver nasi mum vision. If the seat will not adjust ward, what should be done? A hard cushion should be placed back of the driver to insure some reserve knee action. If the driver is too low tor maximum vision, what should be done? A hard cushion should be plac ed under the driver to raise th; driver to the point of maximum vision. It is good practice to see that all doors are latched before starting a car, Yes. with-i- Jack Fulton, young tenor discovered by Paul Whiteman, is heard mlfr Tuesdays and Thursdays - 2 at 7:30 Q A to 3 be heard Tuesday night, Oct. 29. Thursday morning, Oct. 31 and again at night on Nov. 1. Featured with him in a big musical comedy revue will be Kenny Baker, famed tenor, announcers Jimmy Wal- lington and Harlow Wilcox and David Broekman's orchestra. Q A 4 A list of guests at the "Screen Guild Theater" reads like a "who's who" of Hollywood. Stars who are married bring their families and single celebrities come with their dates to the vast satisfaction of to serve the needs of the nation. And with the 1941 AAA program, fanners of Utah are prepared to go on doiny their part in building up a stronger nation, he declared. Q A p.m., e.s.t. over WLW in a program which features the Thrasher Sisters, harmony trio, Jim Wilbur and his Swing Sextet and Bill Stoess' orchestra. Fulton is pictured here. 5 Q for- - 1 ar ... CO gfflf qurck-froze- 4 .Lv hear il said often nowadays7 A that it s millinery that sells auto-- j mobiles. Jj y fc3 right let's put it up to one who knows. Did you buy your car on nick-nack- s, trick devices, novelties? We don't think so. We believe that while considering style, and room, and comfort you really picked your car on what it would do on the road! 1 P ) Now, we take our hats off to no car for being smarter-lookin- g than Buick. We'll match our product against any for room, for appointI ments, for fine finish, Buick prUes I for comfort. begin at But beyond all that, n When Acid Indigestion, Gat on Stomach or Heartburn make you feel uncomfortable or embarrass you, try Alka --Seltzer, which contains alka1i7rng buffers and so helps counteract the associated Excess Stomach Acidity. But the relief of these minor stomach upsets is only a small part of what you can expect to do for you. You will find it effective for Pain Relief in Headache, Neuralgia, CcAdt and Muscular Aches and Paint, It contains an analgesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate), made more prompt and effective in its action by alkaline buffer - I v. - ' J 1 t:xox&$:-- AH If y touuuuuuy 'rOV M we challenge the 11,0 l J V 1 '1 jl Business Coupe delivered at FUnt, Mich. Stau tax, equipment tptiona! x- andaccessorui-to tra. Prices subject w"heut thanze whole field to equal 1 I J KWr Buick on its downright formance ability. all-rou- per- On its power on its pull on its pickupon its easy handling including freedom from shifting) yes, and on its thrift. Nowhere will you find a car that does so much so well and so frugally. You'll find novelties in the new Buicks of course, but they're not the chief attraction. Instead you'll see the two big basic engineering developments of the FIREBALL design and Com- year pound Carburetion. 1 mnf2 1, I" I 1 I LW A I hi ;, EXEMPLAR OP CENERAl MOTOES VALUE MtUt' j. Alka-Seltz- er :va " 1 - Tr- - -- ' riaat " imnai''' ' salts. When lnrd work or strenuous exercise make you feel tired and dragged out, enjoy the refreshing effect of a glass of ipaxlalmg, tangy . Alka-Seltz- tng gfaw. 4 er. At Drag Stores la star end dcae soda fMDtaia ky Om BOX ELDER MOTOR CO. wimaitttLi 1 I I I I Many vegetables that can be stored, A such as beets, cabbage, carrots, celery and onions, can be made into pickles Scalding milk in a double boiler I emd relishes late into the fall and prevents the milk from scorching or winter. bubbling over. now pain-reliev- ing SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN Judge J. A. Howell of Ogden er IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD PROMOTING . ? More awards for Americanism have been received by Kate Smith, pictured here, than by any other THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT tension Service officials. wn: , iit,.. ing a sales improvement r j v from October 21 to Thani-aJ- Uni- - "community" plants where produce n can be and stored away under the grower's name, for releasingto market when demand situation is better. . . Reducing candy, a special carmel; you eat one 15 minutes before a meal and it cuts your appetite for meat and potatoes, so the theory goes A home-us- e coffee extractor, in whrch you make your own coffee ex tract by a cold water drip method, a whole pound at a time, then just mix the extract with hot water when you wish a hot cup. . . A new house hold portable electric heater with this safety feature: it turns off automat ically when tipped off. Did You Ever Stop to Think dustry in Utah, growers, the n State Horticultural Society Utah State Agricultural Colic- -! hunters. Rangers with the voice of Martha Mears, pictured here. The Rang- - Seeking to promote the ape : the cinema city's autograph most popular One of radio's features the Texas versity of Texas engineers have a fruit and vegetable to help tarmers preserve therr produce for an market: thev forsee quick-freez- . ay or a third as many units. In its current study program, the nation-wid- e women's organization driving for economy in local governments presents a case study as proof. It compares the costs of Accomac county, Virginia, with the totals for four other counties of only slightly larger combined population and area, and finds the latter spent nearly ten times as much as Accomac for administration, twice as much to collect and disburse taxes, almost three times as much to record documents, mor e than twice as much to administer justice and more than three times as much for crime prevention and detection. In another survey in Michigan the NCTC finds that five small counties, by consolidating, could reduce general administration costs by 50 to 60 per cent, and judicial administration costs by 30 to 40 per cent. THINGS TO WATCH FOR Launch Apple Campai RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR soil-buildi- Free to Public State Groups WHIM EITTtX AUTOMOLIlES ARE TREMONTON, UTAH EUILT BUICK WIU CU.LD THEM i |