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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Growers Anticipate Beet Payments Earlier This Year Eat? red at the Postof&ce at Trenionton, Utah, as Second Class Hatter Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week Putter JAME3 WALTON, L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager first West Street Phone 2 3--J SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR tin Advance) BIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Public ree Ti.Jnla 52.00 $1.00 ... 50 in ke U. S. whera catalon and coverinr any line of but'nraa nulla or produrt can be obtained Fras Add Without American industrial LlLreiy. the Obligation it Writa (or Buaineu Advtrtisini Matter you aro interested in;une will be promptly forwarded nt- - To Your Town dvrrtia-n- r as well as to your Country AMERICAS IX&SSTRIAL LIBRARY tUlBMrUBolldiai, CfcieMo, LLU1 PATRONIZE YOUR 3 LOCAL MERCHANTS ANATIONAL IDIICRIAl a TI a II rt33lUHIIf 1 I tfT rLVvAt (935 tfMHHflHHmil1IIHt1lilIlltltltlllirilHtHIHtiHWHIHIWHHkIU(Hr "Behind the Scenes in American Business" laiinnimiHmMBwmiuiuiuJuuiwiiiiM NEW YORK. Nov. 11 BUSINESS While the defense drive goes right business along, biggest news Is the three-poigovernmental financial program disclosed by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, It Involves: raising the "ceiling" on the national debt from $45,000,000,000 to $60- - or $65,000,000,000; removing post-electi- for $1.29. In k the field the nation's largest single book market economies of new press and will sell text-boo- on nt the tax-exem- pt feature on future is- sues of government securities (and possibly municipal bonds as well) ; and expectation of new and higher taxes. All this stirred, for the umpteenth time In recent years, talk of Inflation, In turn, that product a flurry of stock price rises, of from one to eight points and of heavy buying of commodities. While that might seem paradoxical to some, it's logical, because inflation merely means that a given dollar won't buy as muchof anything as It did before the inflation occurred. So the buying rush was merely to buy now while one can get more for his money. It applies the same to stocks and securities as to commodities, or an automobile, or a piece of furniture. BUDGET BOOKS Since this column noted the installation at the North River Press in New York of d the first web-fe- d press ever built for printing books entirely from rubber plates, the new machine has achieved a record which may hasten the time when books will be priced to fit every budget. Using the new rubber and synthetic rubber plates de veloped in the Econo Products and B. F. Goodrich laboratories, it account ed for 25 per cent savings in Ink consumption and 66 per cent reductions in makeready time in running off 200,000 copies of the club's November selection "For Whom the Bell Tolls," by Ernest Hemingway largest first printing of any book in recent years. New lows in book prices are foreseen. Alof u few ready reprints of months back are being run off on the high-spee- th best-selle- rs S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Tears BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH i the new rubber technique may enable American education to make many more books available to students. J BITS O' BUSINESS U. S. Treas e ury and municipal bonds led the upsurge In security buying theory being that before long the tax exemption will be taken off new issues of such investments, whereas those bought now will carry the ex emption feature. . . Electric power e consumption hit peak of 2, hours (that 700,000,000 kilowatt would keep 160,700,000 of those 100- watt bulbs burning day and night for a week!). . . Cash farm income for 1940 is estimated at $9,000,000,000 second largest since 1929. Prices for farm products generally have been higher this year than in 1939. . . Last week's market buying flurry included quite a bit a bit of activity in commodities, with wheat and cotton very active. . . Machine tool industry will in 1940 set a new record in shipments, around $400,000,000 worth; while estimated total output for the year will be about 20 times that for high-grad- all-tim- Sugar beet growers of Box Elder county are looking forward to receiving their payments under the Sugar Program a month to six weeks earlier this year than last, said M. G. Perry, member of the county AAA committee today. He pointed out that with the shorter run at the Garland factory, the sugar content report, needed before government payments can be made, will be available that much earlier this year. Applications for the 1940 sugar beet payments will be ready for signatures soon after the factories complete their runs. However, it is expected that the payments will be lower this year than last when growers of the State of Utah received around $1,313,822.80 or the 1938 payment when growers of the state received $1,477,725.00. The shorter run at the Garland factory is the result of a decrease in sugar beet yields in Box Elder county this year. Mr. Perry estimates there has been a per cent reduction in the tonnage of sugar beets in the coun ty over normal yields. He pointed out, however, that the growers will receive deficiency and abandonment payments where they have had losses below 80 per cent of their normal yield. Growers in abandonment of deficiency areas who have abandoned their sugar beet acreage will receive government payments on a third of their normal yield on the acreage abandoned. This applies to seeded acreage. Where the grower harvested his beets and it has been determined he had a yield below 80 per cent of the normal yield for his farm he will receive a deficiency pay ment on 80 per cent of the normal yield of the acreage harvested no mat ter how low his yield. Payments under the Sugar Program will be made at the rate of 60 cents per hundredweight, raw value, and will depend on the sugar content of the beets in each sugar factory-ditrict Mr. Perry said. s has put a high 'premium on distilled luxuries. THINGS TO WATCH FOR Radio sets that are built right into the wall not a big, expensive job requiring a special wall, just small ones, with front panels in colors to match or harmonize with parlor, bedroom, kit chen or bath walls. . . An item of foot wear called a "Mopasin," combination slipper and mop, for cleaning floors a la Sonja Henie. . . A new harmon ica, or mouth organ, made of plastic, depression-botto1932, with removable reeds; whole thing times that for 1929. can be boiled to clean and sterilize (war has choked off imports of har TROUBLED SEAS Although the monicas, mostly from Germany, that volume of Scotish whiskey moved in used to run from 9,000,000 to 20,000,- to the United State during the past 000 a year). . . A new highway safety year proves that British ports are flare for sticking in the road behind still doing business in sufficient vol your car when stalled can also be ume to meet present requirements, the used as campfire for making coffee, National Association of Alcoholic and burns 40 to 60 minutes despite Beverage Importers sees little chance Kwmd, rain or snow. . . A new and for reductions in war risk insurance cheaper model Ford V-- 8 in the next rates. This fact was brought out at month or so and an even lower the association's annual meeting in a priced Ford "six" early next year. report by Oscar J. Wile, of Schenley Distillers corporaPOSTMARKS, INC. Speaking of tion. The indication that John Bull's on holidays: You've commercializing vital ports have not been damaged to any greater extent is encouraging heard of Santa Claus, Indiana, whose to shipping interests, but there's still tiny postoffice annually is swamped with Christmas cards and parcels for enough dynamite in the high seas to Last week the Board of make it absolutely necessary that Commissioners of Beltrami county, ships be conveyed through vast dan Minnesota, held a special election in zones and that doesn't help to ger lessen insurance rates. The associa which the voters decided, 44 to 30, to tion achieved some reductions in rates create a new postoffice town named "North Pole, Minn." early in 1940, according to Mr. Wile's report, but iatensification of the war When friendship Is settled, yoi must trust; before it is formed, you must pass judgment. Seneca m Six Club Members RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR ll TakA Helen Hayes, pictured ing success as a comedian and When posed for pictures in con- - actress. Aiir fTQ raHin h.a4 t ii ill. km. lien Mr JlCllJUil galore for theater, husband Charles McAr- - There thewere gifts violin charming player Evelyn, in Phil Spitalny's "Hour of Charm" netorchestra on the NBC-Re- d work Sunday nights. She was given a surprise birthday party by fellow members of the band and was just about snowed under with presents. j, 'it' AsCJpeo Merit ft EARU FERRIS ' J Tri0 Asarewardrormeritonou... ment six club member? have been selected to receiv. M to Chicago to attend the Nau! M club congress November 29 ber 7, Miss Fern Shipley Sharp, assistant state club i announce. These six vounrstpre .n, rePr different crasm of iu , D b vuuouutuoni j paration, canning, record keenin t e meat animal production. Carma Heslop, ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. g Tt West Weber, won state honor? dress style revue. HeT outfit is blue wool sport or school tvn. trimmed with red. She is a rnZy a fourth year clothing club'jj'tl Mrs. Leone Bitton. Foods preparation winner la . f 4-- H tori N If. -- ?5 thur sat on the sideline, cracking the : actress irom De- jokes: to keep ie coining v The newspaper stories of actual criminal happenings and various rackets serve as the basis for the fictional "Mr. District Attorney" Connie Boswell, above, has a programs heard over the NBC-Re- d network Wednesday nights. Writer reason to be happy these days. Finis Farr is quick to take advan She's been signed up as a regular on the Thursday night Music Hall tage or every neaaiine. program with Bing Crosby. It looks like Frank Forest, picThe "Manhattan At Midnight" tured here, wHl have the record for ior a long run as a guest artist studio is a favorite hang-ou- t fledgling radio actors who want to profit from watching radio veterans work. This is one of few shows to make use of microphone actors only in casting its Wednesday programs. 'S V JJ N I : i Jean Armstiong, ri3 ter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Armltf I of Mid Valley, Iron countv. CaW:; had five years of foods study and?? four of those years h& studied ning along vy,ith food preparation club leader is Mrs. Alice Heat Gayle Stauffer of Providence (L I county, is the winner of the canning contest She is 16 years! tum me utiugnier or Mr. and v ti1 j; : jl John Stauffer. Besides winning n canning contest she was a mJ of the second high team in the da foods demonstration contest. Shek "Mr. Guffy," that studying foods for the fourth F!HHi "Pima tr Pflfitnr'c nil a club led by Blanche Zollinger in Smile," is in real life one Sidney Wanda Campbell of Pleasant Vie Utah county, is the winner of & state club record contest & is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Can? bell 17 years old, and is in her seve th year of club work. She is the pr ident of her club which is led by Ma Ethel Tregeagle and is studying third phase of clothing. Betty Adney copped one of 4 prizes generally conceded to bete to the club boys when she won m. of the meat animal project contests witn ner Rambouillet sheep. Betty i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. e Fields, an vaudeville of Corinne, is a senior at Adney comic who introduced the characElder high school, and has beeni to ter the member of the Box Elder Liveste years ago. "Mr. Guffy," pictured club for six years. here, was first heard with Cantor Clair Bello, son of Mr. and Mrs! in 1937. Chester L. Bello of Magna, won tfc other meat animal project prize withf his Duroc-Jerse- y hogs. Clair has lowed swine f reeding for seven years, r He is now enrolled as a freshman at the Utah State college; (Courtesy of B. R, IL S. Searchlight) and is a member Agricultural of a swine club kd; In a recent interview with Coach by James Schoenfeld who is also pm; Smith, it was learned he is contem- ident of the club. college plating inter-clacompetition in basketball. to pick a superior varsity team The seniors and the faculty, it league competition. seems, will be allowed one team only; The last year's team didn't do while juniors, sophomores, and fresh- well as the two foregoing years' teaa men classes will be allowed two teams. have done, but perhaps this years! By double elimination the teams show some very pleasing results. will decide upon a champion and this Bear River's squad lost only tut winning team will be entitled to play men by graduation last year tho varsity. should shape up very nicely. If everything is run off on schedule and shapes up like it has other years, teams will organize themselves and Real friendship is a slow grower, and never thrives unless engrafts report to their class representative. This method helps develop future upon a stock of known and reciprteams and gives the coach a chance, ocal merit. Lord Chesterfieli 4--H Originally signed to sing on one "Double Or Nothing" program over MBS he has been held over for a half dozen weeks now and there's no sign of him leaving the quiz show which Walter Compton guides Sunday nights. Mary Livingstone entertained two friends from her "alma mater" at last week's Jack Benny broadcast from the NBC studios in Hollywood. The visitors were two young girl employees of the department store in Los Angeles, where Mary worked before attain- - HATS MAKE THE MAN is knpwn by the hat A heMANwears says actor Allan Prescott. To prove it he identievery-daAmericans for the camerman, with his famous hat travesties. It's the same hat in each photo. fies a few y C old-tim- Bos twn-a-ri- av BASKETBALL TALK ALREADY BREWING fol-- f J 4-- H ss for 11 and Au Naturel IP.BKJ IIRJ . i4 Ao Did You Ever Stop to Think & He Youthful Sightseer Bowlin g Court IN MIDLAND HOTEL BUILDING THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF THE' MERCHANTS, CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS OF TREMONTON EXCEPT THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? When Acid Indigestion, Gat on Stomach or Heartburn make you feel uncomfortable or embarrass ns which you, try alkalizing buffers and so help 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, Colds and Aftwcular Aches and Pains, It contains an analgesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate), made more prompt and effective in its action by alkaline buffer salts. When lctrd work or strenuous exercise make you feel tired and dragged out, enjoy the refreshing effect of a glass of sparkling, tangy Alka -- Seltzer. At Drar Store la pedk&r mud ti dm store soda ftxmuiiai br the atao. Alka-Seltz- cr, SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUB-SCRIPTION- S, ADVERTISING, AND NEWS ITEMS. Popular game for young and old played on new streamlined alleys eon-tai- Hollywood at the Races ALLEYS RESERVED FOR SPECIAL PARTIES UPON REQUEST Alka-Seltz- er pain-relievi- & , vice-presid- ent CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT I . 1 ng J .ai& Main Street Business Tycoon A man that hath friends must shew himself friendly: and there is a friend that stickcth closer than a brother. Proverbi 18:21 Opening ate at S p. tm. (Pin Setters Wanted Apply At Courts) |