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Show rJLG3 TSTO FAJJ XXAJl r-- f Each Week ruHiehed at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday - JAHE3 WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Busneaa Manager Phne Ftrtt Wart Street 23-- J SUBSCRIPTION RATES J2.00 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) $100 50 AfNATIONAl CtlTCPIAl , ASSOCIATION j I93 5 zAlmhe X T' 'To Your Tovm Free to Public as well as to your Country io the U. S. where catalog, and dvertiaint" matter covering anrline o( buaineaa or product can be obtained tree nd Without Obligation la the Amman Induitrtal Library, Buiineaa Advertuin Matter you are interfiled iniaame wdl beprornpdy (rwdcd. Tie onfy place PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS' rite-fo- r A!'ERICA)I INDUSTRIAL LIBSASY Ka.ina.rini BuUdinA, Cklo4o. lUlrl f tf-f-n- ' u. m $ li t- -. ri i ; VILL RISE THE WAVE 4 - j " By Feeding Meal Box Elder county dairymen can duce feed costs and also release large Utah should attain requested in- quantities of Bklmmllk now importcreases in egg production by enlarg- ant as a defense food, by substituting ing units that are successful at the quality calf meal for skimmilk in calf present time and not by filling the rations, M. G. Perry, chairman of the vacant coops, is the opinion of the county agricultural defense commitpoultry committee appointed at the tee, states. recent adult leadership school at the In times of peace, calf meals are Utah State Agricultural college. This seldom used because skimmilk can be Frisch-knech- t, obtained easily, and it has a low maropinion is supported by Carl be ket value, but due to the present who extension poultryman, lievea that vacant coops usually in- emergency, skimmilk is needed for dicate that the owners are not "poul- domestic and foreign consumption. try minded'' and probably will not Prices of dairy products have climbed succeed even in the lace of high pric- to record levels while calf meal grains es for eggs and poultry. can still be obtained at a relatively The committee report points out low price, Mr. Perry points out. The that only 60 per cent of the farmers farmers now find that it is more profof the state raise chickens for either itable to sell their skimmilk and raise meat or egg purposes. Farmers are calves on grain meals. Calf meals may be purchased ready urged to buy their chicks in Utah; organize a turkey association in the mixed, or may be mixed at home from supplestate; produce more heavy breed farm grains and chickens to be used for both meat ments. One home mixed meal that and egg production. The report urges might well be used is composed of people generally to eat necessary equal parts by weight of ground yelamounts of eggs and poultry product low com, crushed or rolled oats, linseed meal, wheat bran, and one part for a balanced diet. The report further advises poultry-rno- n each of steamed bone meal and salt. With this grain mixture, the calf of the state to increase the number of top grade eggs, as only 45 per should be fed about four to 10 pounds cent of the eggs now marketed fall of whole milk per day for the first into this class while a minimum of three weeks along with as much meal 70 per cent of all eggs should rate and high quality legume or grass as it will eat. During the fourth week skim topa. This increase in egg standards can milk should gradually be substituted be brought about by proper sanitary for whole milk in the ration, and after practices, by gathering eggs often, the fifth week, the amount of skimmilk can be reduced at the rate of one and by feeding better rations. The need for more poultry projects pound daily. 'At 13 weeks, skimmilk and FFA clubs in aiding Utah can be discontinued entirely. by This plan of feeding requires about to reach increased production is also 250 pounds of whole milk and 400 to emphasized. 425 pounds of skimmilk a saving of about 1,500 pounds of skimmilk comis to food Britain quite Sending amount fed when the largely a matter of squeezing big pared with the on this product to are raised calve3 U. S. the into small packages, things 6 of months age. Department of Agriculture explains. re- high-prote- . 1WI Dairymen Profit Committee Outlines Plan for Increasing Utah Egg Production BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Efttered U tt Poatofflce at Tremontcm, Utah, aa &seood Claw Matter 1, WVEft VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER with the natlori ', t croppea rrom third among the states in farm electrification, A total of $899,000 had by the REA to thrbor? &2 Utah for construction of mT' According to a recent Rural Electrification survey, 18,500 farms in Utah, 72.8 per cent of all the farms in the state are receiving central station electric service. On January 1, 1935, the year in which REA was established, 16,130 farms were not enough to keep par? j . rT' ly 565 miles of p-c- r ' nearly 2,000 consumers. r" 4.1 BEACON FLANNEL its a nni 1 in 5t -- ri to 1 J AT if J A P ! i i I. f - v I isn y 1 4-- H rati Th GO -- T'" " ' -- - -- in " ...... n.Ji '. ; m i t CD ivili; Ha An Appreciated Gift from Koto, Japanese JIarp A koto is a Japanese harp made in the form of a zither and consisting of 13 silk strings stretched over an oblong sounding board. Each string has a separate bridge, by adjusting which the string is tuned. The koto is played with both hands and has a range of two and a half oo taves. Patronize i ajair o o o - With farmers urged to step up production, some emergency technique had to be found to conserve shipping space. Food concentration was one answer. Concentration is saving space Between March and September, the Surplus Marketing Administration brought about 200,000,000 pounds of skim milk in dried form. Squeezed between rollers and sprayed through tiny holes in processing plant machinery, the milk, after drying, can be packed into the holds of relatively few ships. "V: " t 6vcei mmim m iiS4,1 'I Li c " i ' : t! 1. UEB 11 K'J 1 Ra lit p fcil i &5tin i. iin i I TJ i Hn il TnL'OflTCN e i Leader AdvertisBrs ore jPlai ftiio it'll last the life of the grilled bacon, to be incorporated in baby foods of the so weather-toug- h stter car.-Chopp- ai ; "Behind the Scenes in American Business39 Ey' 4.Vi ONE NEW YORK, Dec. 15 TREND Only one trend counts in the business and industrial picture behind! the scenes or in the front of them. That's the trend to unity unity of government, indus-f- c the' try and labor; of retail business, . . all , the professions seivices, and of the do proto job pulling together now-eith- P f er Ltion pails. In the case of the jeeps alone, President Joseph Frazer reports, no less than 259 other companies are busy supplying parts and matt rials to help speed production. tK?t- - A .y : - sig-D- $ i i 1200 Shopping Minutes to non-defen- I Christmas ' , srzy rf'A'vV. -v-.n,-- SH0B SKATING iXt;3l -- -- a j mm VAZf Bicycles i'tVZJ . - Wagons J1. n'jfin ft 13! i In. -- ?: ' . f: n ..." amcter sta-)i'- cur-5'-- m "" -- " .a The Gift appreciated by the boy and by Uarvd1.50. ARRfW MANMERCHIEFS . , , only 25, up. 9i-f- i. - s U I iHf I I ' each r f i. I j iev .22 AUTO:i.iT!C ui)ad.M Cliffords Automatic i,:t olo Jel .vjr Take-Low- n 00 hoots .22 Ijoncr itifie Cartridges NATIONAL PRESTO COOKER Many Models MEN'S STORE . . . coking history. I Hundreds ij A Iarge Toys - for the Hoy or Girl DolLs Hardware Building Material House and Kitchen Ware Paint Farm and Home Needs Coal d " reto . 17 A" .... TUT 4.T .FOLDS f FTC'S . AA. 9J 'w Made of steer hide. The most useful Gifts Beautiful ... fn. A (Assortment of 1 Vegetables their color, shape and flavors. food values retained li Sjivpc of other i MAYTA G Headquarters f The tnost sensational improvement ' T M. . JLJU. M. Double bill pockets. . . (Jtrsseted g pocneii vnai nner for Him - only gin .fl chan. l SUNBEAM ut corn-instea- j WINCHESTER stunning put. icrns, anJ the world's most famous collar . . . 2, up. AEROW TIES: beautiful patterns he'll certainly like . , . er - " I ) w Shad. U ' I 0 each ARROW SHIRTS: outline-Rlthoug- e" OUTFITS TABLE LAMPS i i o t 1 Ladies' and Men's Doll Carriages f Games s: j Farmers lash Union s I I Tricycles But you need only four or five of them to make a man believe you got his letter to Santa. Stop in and pick from these man-pleaser- - - - During Sale Ouly ut "val-bW- - - " $ - Mil y 'ft - g, "collect-at-sourc- sai 3"mat BITS O' BUSINESS First wartime emergency price control action on a manufactured article-i- n diftinc-tio- n ??& to commodity controls came close rfc'" du'inB'. of saviner. of a As to war. home for persons on the west coast win to the needed that's aj..t.tnmtter of fact( ifa more than the (or the eastern, too, for that matter.) place almost instantaneously after It was at the request of the Civilian japan's sneak attack in the Tacific. Defense Administration, and forbids 3 The immediate figures on sales and manufactuers, wholesalers, jobbers or 5 retailers to put any price on flashkj,u. industrial production have little lights, or batteries or bulbs, higher nificance in the light of the "all-opjrsd. production pace that all phases of than the highest quotation during the 5ii "American life have set for themselves two months preceding December 1, twr.' E0W it means a raising of the last. Generally speaking, life insurance now in effect covers death due ias;' 'peaks" and deepening of the to war causes, while fire and auto economic nation's in map, the leys" 35i5i with a vast speeding-u- p In the switch insurance contracts, for the most to war goods part, excede damages due to war irw over from Great Britian has a "war damage jscjoa. pnxluctioiu act" making coverage on wartime o ,Vr! WASHINGTON More and stiff er tax real estate damage compulsory. (But es. More and stiffer price controls. the wise thing is to look over all your These are two absolutely inescapable policies, anyway). Most manufacturelements in the new and intensified ers and retailers feel that production war fort. The "withholding" feature is so far along on spring goods for proposed on 1042 income taxes has retail stores that there'll be little drawn much attention for several change, at least for several months, weeks.with Congressional leaders in- in the matter of providing adequately clined to balk at the rate (15 p. r for tliat type of civilian needs. Q 0 cent) proposed in the Treasury's orih DOUBLE DUTY Most citizens agreeing that ginal feature was and most industries, do one of two Uio jwy taxes luxvssarj', to get the revenues quick- things in ly and surely. Before, they talked of necessary for the war program, or whittling it down to 4 per cent" serve aa arms pouches to combatants. There was quick action on the price Many do both. Oddly enough, one infront. Commody exchanges were ask- - dustry which didn't even exist a dep!. U- efi to suspend trading in certain cade ago has naw stepped forth to plos and hold to recent maximums. serve in both capacities. Scheduled, lLir. jYico Administrator Leon Henderson, this fiscal year, to pay the governA before the Senate banking and ment more than a billion in taxes-mor- e althan any other industry-th- e rency committee, urged adoption of '. tighter price control bill, which had coholic beverage industry also has )""''' previously bten rejected by the started out huge quantities of ethyl alcohol to help meet a s rious shortI louse. PARTS All-oproduction effort age of tins material, needed in makWill have to bring more concerns into ing smokeless powder. The industry is lictivo participation, supplying part. making its solvents with surplus comMost big defense contracts have gone modity of molasses, to' larger firms with quickly convert-- , whose transportation fiom the West t it,!., rtlanta arA trwlje hut rmv mor1 Indies l a problem. Ah told, distillers and more of the smaller firms will will in the coming year boost by one- Li i be called on, which will help keep third the nation's total ethyl alcohol afloat many that otherwise might be production. naval Kvery scuttled by priorities. Example of how shell resuires 250 gallons of alcohol an expanded policy of making outside O THINGS TO vVATCH FOR-Pl- as purchases of parts and Buppliea can lisiy help spread employment is the case tic fillers to replace the goose quills t: d e motors. With in India-in- k shaped is Introducing them about $75,000,000 worth of contracts-tihell- a cartons-ArmoSfiVV for packaging chee.se, butter and lard. and flteel and aluminum because foil and card stock in addition to the "jeep" cars- - can be paper, naved that way.- - "KraU" ' it calls on firrna In Youngstown, e cfluo plates for of a spew' ' Cleveland, South Bend, dozena of cial kind of paper perfected by the Cher muTOunding communities for R. H. Ducey company and said to be . m. ) lite ii proa Clapp line. I SHAVEMASTER ? Enjoy fast, close shave frof7 Hose as a straight razor and I 15 fr hi 16-inc- h Willya-Ovcrlan- AS LOW AS bottles-Triangul- ur forg-toir- s, 11- cars-mad- Per LZonth SCHOSS-REiV- I) ELECTRIC CO. I OGDEN, UTAH g L fi |