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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1942 Nation Aided If Farmers Repair Machines Early the unionidation ar todications. labor w nseat for its all-o- co- - ut It seeks, production. to bind the bargain. off-seaso- n, Industry men in development with 0Fiev feel that this country is ?f?tSi it did when Sicance thanafter defense E strike with. The fight over i.hor a share in management behind the scenes intend bitterly ftte to last demand stems back ?wt presented his "industry CIO, ' son, Including equipment which might ordinarily be replaced by new farm! machinery, will be rendering a fine' patriotic service, according to M. G. rerry, cnairman of the county USDA Defense Board. "It has always been good farm practice to use farm equipment as long as possible and to make necessary repairs in the but now it is patriotic duty as well, Mr. Perry says. "By extending the life of present farm machinery and buying new parts rather than new machines, we make it possible to release men. materials, and tools for the production of other vital defense goods." The county USDA Defense Board, acting on the request of Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wichard, is urging farmers to check all farm machinery for possible worn or damaged parts and to order the replacement parts imemdiately. Due to the heavy defense demands for many metals, new farm machinery will be produced in much smaller volume in 1942. An ample supply of repair parts has been assured if farmers place orders early enough. Manufacturers will receive allocations of steel and other metals in order to meet requirements, but farmers may be disappointed if they wait until spring to order replacements, Mr. Perry warned. By that time, defense production may tie up factories and railroad, preventing the delivery of farm machinery parts awttllal T-w- contemplate, the councils for every councils would be equal number of labor $Sgement representatives with to represent the.public j STtJ fSSn then be run from top its counciL Murrly plan was widely cnfc-L- i at the time of its propoaUt both pointed out by economists, to that labor, ZSv and unfriendly SmWment of an industrial requires a specialized type The fact that a man makes j does not, of it-- J What you believe must influence i rood labor leader in the to share what you are. What you are deterhim qualify of industry. There is, it was mines what you do, and what you do no correlation between determines your value here and herejointed out, after. Jane Tudor on this Tba public was let in There is nothing that makes men by press reports of the fight of the automobile rich and strong but that which conversion the sver they isdufltry to armament production. inside of them. Wealth is of carry During the negotiations about the the heart, not of the hand. komobile industry, labor leaders James Milton amastently called for the adoption n plan, which is an adap-itioi the Eeuther All earthly delights are sweeter in of the Murray plan to the autexpectation than in enjoyment; but omobile industry, worked out by one all pleasures more in fruiti Philip Murray's proteges. content ion spiritual in expectation. than Feltham Nor have CIO leaders been automobile while to the cheer aerely industry fight was on. They have CANDID SHOTS Not only is r pa already prepared for industry-Sbocommittee operation of the steel the radio industry giving full aid to idustry, the aluminum industry and Uncle Sam, but the support of ama3a copper and all other teur radio operators has also been ene aetal industries. All these plans listed. The FCC, at the request of the that labor shall have an equal Defense CommunicaUona- - Board, or?aioe with management in the operadered all amateur radio operators to tion of the industry in question. stop sending. It is felt that cessation of amateur transmissions will give The President's budget for the next the FCC, the Army and other govfatal year, like all governmental to at least ainoe the defense ef-- ernment agencies an opportunity The situation. the government police began, cites figures which, to Mr. ia aware that amateur operators are Artrage Citizen, are aatroaomleal la valuable In the war effort, and Is Hii use of It was, therefore, with a sigh of working out plans for the wide "hams" ia its program. n!M that Congressmen received the tmulauoa of the President's produe-tk-n The nation's chicken' and cows schedule .Jnto terras which;. they were the subject of spirited Congres4 their contingent can understand. Sii felt here that the National As sional discussion. Action putting the achOoa of Manufacturers' picture of hand! of the clock forward an hour d was taken in a bill enacting & proposed program In the practical on a countrydaylight saving terminology laj supply, floor 'i tod machinery Is a eompreben-3voa- a wide scale, for the duration of the war. The farm group was vociferous in voicing its objection to getting up ft meet President Roosevelt m voicing its objection to getting up fcHule of 125000 planes by IMS, it an bout earlier, but rallied round necessary tb turn out one when it was put to Che actual test of every four minutes, the NAM voting. Ia order to meet the Businessmen, here are encouraged ejtinate of production of M0O the pledge of the Selective 8ervioe by tons of merchant director, Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey during XM2, it wttl be to consider the needs of industry in a rate of approxtmate- - grafting deferments to draftees. iJL f would di-"Jj- aa con-wer- sy non-ferro- By Mrs. Thomas A art L Farmers who act now to their farm machines before next r.-- us pro-fid- Mrs. Charles Norr attended Relief Society meeting Tuesday and all were glad to welcome her, after her long illness caused by burns. Tuesday, Bishop Clarence Fryer motored to HuntsvUle where he visited his grandfather, Mr. Petersen, who is ill. Mr. Petersen died Saturday. The Relief Society presidency ser ved lunch after the regular meeting and quilting on Tuesday. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Al vln Norr and daughter, Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bur bank left by motor f or California, where they will visit their sons and brother, Wayne Norr and son and daughter in law, Mx. and Mrs. Lowell Burbank who are serving Uncle Sam, Thursday, Aubery Slatter visited his wife and little daughter. He returned to his work in Salt Lake City Friday evening. Neda Fryer, of Preston, spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Phylis Fryer. A number from here attended the D. U. P. dancing party held at the Fifth ward in Brigham City on Saturday night. The Deweyville L. D. S. ward M. I. A. held their annual Gold and Green Ball at the ward hall Friday night. The queen was Phyllis Fryer and her attendants were Lola Johnson and Barbara Snow. Kimball Greenwell, of Ogden, spent part of the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood. M. G. Perry spent Wednesday and Thursday at Ash ton, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and family, of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes and family and Elma Peterson of Penrose, honored Mrs. Horace Gardner with their presence at a birthday dinner held at her home here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and Mrs. Cleo Erickson and Mrs. Lowell Packer of Brigham City were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Schlegel and children, of Ogden, spent the week end here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington, Sr. M ik IPS'i f,,P ff litt as fc HSO-- Xf :0 tat-t- io ae au BXO Jit u FOR USE PUR -'i-- 'i " Jjr f jACK'KMivtf I 5 I f :U Hi nvr rri n I) r ir wi no i rarariraan jiiri ur mjij B() opctwtHWM tum (Hwr p m (Hm mi Vmi Ba jfwmuw taw) A Boom WOO If BO :i a 1.19 NBO)t NBO C.u I awJwstT, t- ' roa rm Sl1f Karaa iOttwt nboTpm mi Mmi tPumi yitOi.. Cat Oar Cottm Cuat MBS NBO iiyMd Aaxrtaa maaMaakcrt ISM I Miwfeal e vuk ! ie' mss Taut KBOttf Atmmrr, (TuWd WBO Mr. Kra :1 IWW Tbp MBS ( 8S N BO S:S ELO ! KLO Bleached denim! z. 2 lb. C0e KLO NBO NBO NBO MBS NbO 10.00 :15 NBO KXO -- ! t:30 country Editor M Wir John (Sun I Ointn ia r Uaxwaii'a J.B.HURW Uiiod Will Mr.F.) (Sun) rrty (Km Nation-Wid- e J3eirt Nw (Monrrll uwli (oJt 1.10 79c Si" a M)r woven Into Pine selected cotton firm, sturdy sheets! Smooth finish! rk COTTAGE SETS 2.29 59 ) HEN'S RUGGED WORK SOCKS Longer wearing because they're made of strong cotton with reinforced heals and toes! . MEN'S HOG HIDE WORK GLOVES , when wont bard wet, This is a glove that go 15c 1 69 c MEN'S BLANKET LINED JACKETS Of strong grey covert in the popular cossack style with Ta.cn Lout -d breast pocket! V PI loi 1 ... dumin rLANc W V 5UPPiyHp MAINTENANCE I I 1 E8v - 'iniM8MI6H . 'Tri RECJUIRES UV PURIN5 ACTN lt IV iki SCRVICB Chenille Bedspreads 1.98 OUTING FLANNEL 17. n- BOY'S TOP and BOTTOM WORK SHIRTS Long wearing plain color Jean material. Buy now, we may not be able to get many more Famous Nalion-Wld- e Soft, warm and sturdy! For cozy for sleepers and other nightwear soft the whole family! Fine and for baby's things, too! 36" wide. Save 20 on 4c and 8c 98c of these shirts. I MENS' PLAIN COLOR WORK SOCKS A sock that Is soft. Easy on the feet, and will give long wear! 10c NOTIONS MERCERIZED THREAD Coats or Clark's. Size yards Ulack or white SNA1' FASTENERS Card Dig deep. Strike hard. Our boys need the planes, ships nnd puns which your money will help to buy. Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy Defense Bonds regularly, starting now. WINTER COATS ing values! .... I'EAULi BUTTONS Fresh water quality. Card RICK RACK BRAID Mercerised cotton. LADIES' CALL TO THE COLORS A CALL FOR DOLLARS! m . 100 Waiter Wlnchell (8un For Stay Uw Only (Sat) you are in need of a coat, you must see these outstand- yFAR- - Softest Baby Chenille For a New Lease On Bedroom Beauty! 4.9B or k. O. Bwln.' JjsY "' The sun will seem even brighter when it comes streaming through these wisps of cheer; Nosegay florals on crisp white scrim! In streamlined tor ruffled styles. win wear long! CLEANUP BARGAINS IS Sheets Hi4j op tilitnt Band! tM?n Mat Inner Sane m (Sun) H' bert Msr-na- ll Uon) Uin Builer Pni (Sun) Keep Li Manhattan at Mknlt Wi Fuiton DO - ;.'V. (TuuAxIM'i Hour 72 x - each Tremendous Bheet Value! - wi f'l al 69 Bit Moo-r- TM BlbMr Qui 'Thua) MBS Old raMitnnmi lUrtrtl (nvm) -- I Lot BOa Mrafary (klnnt I MBS What't My NamaT (Taa; NBO gull Kid (Wad) HBO TM Marco of Tim fTnar) HBO "h orcca Uorntl taatl V) B8 La fUoxtr (WJ NBO Tm or r'ala iU-NBO Grind Pappy (Sm NBO FiraoM Jury Trla (Tuci XXO A P Ntwi (Moo Wed Tnai-rri-- MBS NBO NBO NBO MBS NBO KLO MBS . tert'a Moraaa (Mca a Wufrt tun r Nwi fAPK(f a tAieift OF SHOES - extra-speci- COTTON BATTS J. C Penney Co. Durable nailed construction with long wearing rp&&on soles and heels! Comfortable plain tees! Ptela MatiM (Ta S Than MM r Lotfxraa Hear MBV Oak Matte (Moe- - W4- - ; ' f Mmmtom JM' otnrBINWlf. Antadt rt at fresh and this bargain price! You'll find them handy for dish towels and any number of other household uses! Get your share while the present quantities last! Clean, OVERALLS to 17 j 8 Big Mae Waistband Sizes 14 , Finished Dish Towels Outstanding bargains packed with wear! Expertly made of Sanforized denim with strong triple stitching and bartacks at vital strain points! Full sizes for a perfect fit! Plenty tough! BOYS' SIZES 7f5 Sanforized Husky BOYS' SIZES PRINTS Welcome as the first breath of spring! Wonderful shade fou can tub! 36" wide - yd. OVERALLS MEN'S UTIUTY WORK SHOES Mr Hw4 OfpMM HBO 1.44- - t THIS i MO-DE-GA- Y 5 yards LAWN BIAS TAIE MILLINARY CLEANUP If f-- mm 1 Oxhide Bib jf Ptel ABtprWm fla 00 dr -- - run OWtlLmT t- CIIAMBBAY (Moo TfeMMf THE WLl . - o ii.eeMt (krii) MMBMatratoatM Oft tm H01tk l' kwan 0-- -- few O ot- namc fwm we mm who riwT maps KMNfS wrrvt FOLPlNe HAMPtCA A B0.SM ''"-- .. riaacr , f Blue and Grey I (Cn MuM Had Saa HSOIU.i. CHj - ttmm UO (IM f- 11 -- . gutwlr U:l rm ?;4 . J lW Mp"i YI 'Wiff I 'fJz Sff ins -- ll;W-MK-- riRa r:1S 1:3J M$3tti&mlf T NIGHT, LIGHT f,. im a. -- t g, Recognition for faithful, efficient service came to two Utah executive-oSafeway Stores, Inc., this weelt with the announcement of promotions for George W. Wilson, Provo, company supervisor in the Southern Utah district, and Zachary Brown, Ogden, Northern Utah district supervisor. Effective immediately Wilson win assume new duties as manager of personnel and advertising for the Salt Lake district, while Brown will tak over Wilson's former post, supervising Southern Utah operations, according to Homer S. Tucker, Safeway Division Manager at Salt Lake City. Brown's Northern Utah territory. Tucker said, has been assigned to John Buehler of Pocatello, Safeway supervisor in Southern Idaho. Buehler, who originally came from Salt Lake City, is well known in the North em section of the state. The promotion of Wilson and Brown is in line with Safe way's policy of filling executive positions from the rank and file of its employees, Tucker explained. Wilson will make his home in Salt Lake City, while Brown will reside in Midvale. WORICSinRTS .00 carpets ' MM EXPERIMENTS ARE 4. - 1;00 c! lUS? V ht TllliEX Chain Store Firm Advances Utahns - :80 it brushes. Tin is probably the most important of our Pacific imports. We use more than 100,000 tons a year and produce practically none. Singapore and the Netherland Indies provide our supply. We have a good stockpile of tin in this country, and we are building a smelter in Texas to refine Bolivian tin ore. Careful conservation of our supply and possible expansion of the Texas smelter will help us get thru the emergency. Ninety-eigper cant of our crude rubber comes from the Orient, and we use more than 600,000 tons a year. We are, however, reclaiming more and more uade rubber in this country every month. While tin, rubber and metals are the most important Pacific imports, we also depend on the Orient for our supplies of palm oil. Important for tin plating, cocoanut oil, from which we make glycerin, and such lesser items as sisal, burlap and jute, tpi- oca, antimony, cobalt, tung oil, cor pa, mahogany, camphor, nutmeg and pepper. Many of these products have queer names and come from strange places. But what happens in the days and weeks ahead in Sarawak and Semar-anin Rangoon and Daval, in Singapore and Noumea will have a direct and vital effect on the lives of all Americans. Our industry and our welfare depend on a free Pacific. pe-sist- in 1 Far East and the Pacific for chromite, manganese and tungsten for hardening steel; kapok for making life preservers; graphites for lubricatir.gr the machines of modern war; mica for insulation; manilo fiber for making rope; tea for our dinner table, and pig biistles for our Calvin Coolldge ing in application. Success in life depends upon. effort, upon, the- improvement of moments more than upon any other one thing. Mary- Baker Eddy dead-weig- ht QOM ed world. We look to the but they fall because they are lack- Pre, necea-Ttoiuata- pro-par- Few men are lacking In capacity, ; Js Why are we fighting in the Pa cific? Every school boy knows the United States has vast and vital interest in the Islands of the far Pacific, bo vital mat our lifeline to the Orient must be kept open. For many months we have built stockpiles of the vital raw materials which come to us from the Pacific with the result the country was as far as materials are concerned when the Japanese blow came. Best known of these vital imports are tin and rubber, but they are by no means the only materials for which we look to this far corner of the We part more easily with what we possess than with our expectations of what we hope for: expectation always Home goes beyond enjoyment. M year-roun- Why Are We Fighting In The Pacific? DEWEYYILLE 1 FACTE. 6 fach LADIES HATS Throe groups have been Each repriced .A 50c This is an outstanding value! it- (v ( ly'f V ) j |