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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST C'JZZ TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER I Entered at the Poet office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter BEAU 1UVU By Mr. cm 6, 1942 "c? I C. 'A. tSmilotora r-- a T7 Mr k U , Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen ai the proud grandparents of a baby girl born Tuesday, July 28, to Mr. and 1Irs S3-- J Phone Kermit Hansen, of Salt Lake City. rmt Weet Street Frank Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES WALTON, Publisher Osey Jenson, had the misfortune to break both bones in his left arm just above the wrist on Monday when he L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager fell from a hayrack while helping to haul hay. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fietkua of North 12.00 ONE YEAR In Advance) Ogden, announce the safe arrival of a 11.00 EDX MONTHS (In Advance) baby girl, born July 30. Mr. Fietkua BO -MONTHS THREE (In Advance) taught school in this community yast year. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hansen, of Pin ANATIONAt IDITCR1AI oche, Nevada, announce the arrival of ASSOCIATION a baby boy bora July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ahtj.JiJi. t 9 3 3 Hansen were formerly of this city . Mrs. Pearl Jensen arrived home evening from Pinkeyville, 111 Thursday 89 well as to your Country where she attended the funeral of her father and visited with relatives and TKoty place in tK U. S. wher. catalor4Uil avdvertiuns matter cownnf anjriine of husiaeM friends. She was away for six weeks mr product can be obtained Frae ted Without This ia her first visit to Illinois in ObltaatioDa the American, Indmtrial Library. PATRONIZE YOUR Write- or Buaineae Advertising Matter you are twenty years. inter sated in; came will be promptly forwarded. Lake City, is visiting in this city with ,i LOCAL MERCHANTS AMERICA! USirSTaiU L1BMIT Miss Beverly Chides ter, of Salt IIUmi KaaJiMarin Dnllduii. Ckicaso. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen are the proud grandparents of a baby girl born July 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Christensen, of Los Angeles, CaL Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week . Ua 3 ! v 'i C 'To Your Town Free to P.ublifc "Behind the Scenes in American Business39 NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Warnings by WPB Chief Donald Nelson against excessive optimism voiced in connection with hia 2 report that war materials production was tripling the 1941 rate have been grimly underlined by quite a run of news of a definitely sobering kind coming from many salients along the industrial front, as well as from world battle areas. The war production program in general gives signs of having "growing pains" as material "unbalances" show up. . . despite the almost unbelievable record pace in shipbuilding, production has failed to keep pace with. United Nations' losses by sinkings. . . WPB cancelled the Andrew Jackson project the one that was going to build some 200 Liberty ships on the assembly line plan in Louisiana with the explanation that even if construction could be completed, there wouldn't be enough steel to keep it Bupplied. . . the expansion program of the electric utility industry had to take a 40 per cent cut because of the acute, competing demands for steel for other uses. . ,. Wright Aeronautical had to lay off a thousand men in each of three shifts for several days because lack of materials had caused failure of a supplier to deliver needed parts. . . and the copper situation is exceedingly tight mid-194- Hig-gi- ns BITS O BUSINESS Department atore sales on a nation-wid- e basis have settled into a fairly steady pace, at five per cent ahead of last year. That's in dollar volume; in volume of goods moved, this year is substantially behind the '41 level. . . The Public Administration Clearing House reports that state gas tax collections for May dropped 9 per cent for the nation as a whole, and 14 per cent Tama, .pauoi-jtu,- , oui u, jt sharpIn June the decline uj3;sb was much er, 23 per cent in four rationed states and 15 per cent in a region states. . . embracing 9 A Philadelphian is reported to have taken out a patent on the name "Victory" as applied to bicycyes, hoping to collect a royalty on every one of the 750,000 slowed to be made this year, which would mean a neat $37,500 but the manufacturing companies just decided to do without the name rather than ante up that nickel 13-stat- es non-ration- 5-c- per copy. ' I Cameras of 1842 and 1942 were compared by two experts at a centennial dinner in New York City recently honoring the mem. ory of Edward Anthony, who fathered American photography when he opened the first supply house in the U. S. Anthony's company today carries on as Agfa Ansco. This firm celebrated by announcing a new color film which amateurs may devel op at home. Present production, however, is for armed services only. The number of soldiers, sailors and marines transported in "organized movements" in June totaled 565,200 and the total for the first six months was more than 3,000,000, he reported, explaining that those figures did not include men of the armed forces traveling alone on furloughs, no inductees reporting to camps. The June increase in troop movements over the average for the preceding five months amounted to 11 per cent. THINGS TO WATCH FOR New d type freight cars with sides instead of steel being tested by Canadian Pacific. . . A bicycle 'hitch' for autos that lets the bike roll along behind, like a dory towed by a launch . . "Recipe Digest," a new quarterly published by the publishers of Parents' Magazine, and put out in loose- leaf form. . . Eberhard Faber protests that no war caused name change has been necessary so far as its "Mongol" pencil is concerned it was the Eagle pencil company which made the change in product name he re ported, from "Mikado" to "Mirado." . Among strange things being con sidered by U. S. Department of Ag riculture are: cactus plants as a source of gunpowder, and milkweed fibre for use as mattress stuffing. . . Pocket flashlights with strictly non- metallic barrels of five-pl- y fibre. . . A new coin bank, shaped like a bomb and .designed to hold $18.75, the price of a War Bond V 4b. I ter a five-wee- vacation, on k Thursday, August 13, on the NBC Network. Homer, played by Jack Kelk, is seen at top left with Henry (Ezra Stone). At bottom are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aldrich, play ed by House Jameson andl Katherine KEEPING COOL IN THE POOL is Helen Fortescue Reynolds, former wife of J. Louis Reynolds. She is the daughter of Col. Granville Roland Fortescue, a grand niece of Alexander Graham Bell, d of and a cousin " tlvely. Raht, respec- - once-remove- Theodore Roosevelt TjEY RIDE BY NIGHT a fibre-boar- ONE FROM THE BOOK It's obvious enough that the ultimate goal of virtualy all sabotage plots is the crippling of units in the nation's vital war industries. Now it appears that Unci Sam, in at least one case, has taken a leaf from the enemy's book in fitting a new weapon into the defense of war plants. The ancient Japanese art of Jiu Jitsu has been Americanized, streamlined and, in the case of d plant, guards at the renamed "Jeep Jitsu" in tribute to the -' em army scout rock- -' em cars being produced in that plant. Courses are under the direction of Dewey Mitchell, a former circus acroart bat who studied the in Japan and who also instructs Army officers. Skill in Jeep Jitsu is especially valuable to plant sentries in these times because it enables many older men to fill jobs that otherwise would require more youth and muscle. Willy-Overlan- and-sock- arm-twisti- ng TRAINEES AND TRAINS More evidence of the demands that war even war in the old world makes upy on travel facilities here in North America is seen in the report of George A. Kelly, of the Pullman company, that troop movements handled by the company in June hit an all-tihigh, while civilian travel, now running 30 per cent ahead of last year, reached this year's peak in that same month, with July figures not yet available. cross-countr- vice-preside- nt If You Want Coal Next Winter -- CONVERTIBILITY A footnote on the lengths to which American industries have gone in converting themselves from civilian to war goods production is seen in news that the in cendiary bombs dropped on Tokyo and other Japanese cities by the General Doolittle expedition were made by a rl company whose Harbor bus iness was the manufacture of wallpaper . . . And a candy maker is now turning out shoe polish for the armed services, having .discovered that his equipment for grinding and mixing is just as efficient in turning out the polish as it was on fudge and pre-Pea- S. NORMAN LEE Established 40 Yean BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH YES There is plenty of coal, but the serious problem this fall and winter will be the lack of transportation cars. All people are urged by various Government officials to lay in their winter's fuel supply during the next few weeks. This is another way in which you can avoid possible inconvenience or even actual short . MONKEY AND PUP ARE PALS "Pee Naugatuck, Conn. Wee," a monkey with a traveling show, has taken "Stud," a cuts young puppy dog, under hia wing at this protective pose Poultryman Reminds Pullet Growers To Develop 1942 Flock The only hope for filling next years egg quota lies in the development of vigorous well developed pullets to add to the laying flock this fall, Carl Frischkuecht, poultryman for the Utah Extension Service reminds Utah poultrymen. "There is always a tendency during the rush of other summer work to neglect the growing pullets. This is especialy noticeable during periods of emergency such as the one at present but poultrymen must look ahead to next year, and take time to properly care for the chicks during summer months," Poultryman Frischknecht states. Properly balanced diets and clean feed, are especially important, Professor Frischknecht says, along with pro viding more floor and water space per bird as the pullets grow older. "Placing the feed troughs and drink ing vessels up on wire bottomed platforms will help to keep the feed clean and provide better sanitary condition. Cool sleeping quarters and plenty of fresh, clean water are additional it ABSTRACTOR FILL YOUR BIN NOW 4 Jf IT tf i a an- ... .a:& Ji ; f scene. A big van trailer hauling army supplies parked before a lunchroom while driver and helpers join with others for a mid297 night snack and "gab fesL A common midnight Material Building to Available remodel or repair your home arid farm buildings. Fishing and Hunting Licenses Issued Glass and China Ware Coal Farm and Home Needs Building Material Hardware Farmers' Cash Union 'Tour Good Will Our Best Asset" Tremonton, Utah I Frue-hau- - Total meat production in the United ems that will help to develop better next to to States flock add he laying during 1942 is expected to b pullets the largest on record, and it now ap4 fall," the extensionist pointed out pears that the goal figure of about Professor Frischknecht r 2L7 billion pounds may be reached. separating the growing stock were; from older birds to prevent infection Marketings of slaughter cattle nrst the during up sharply in the old flock carrying over into stepped total the young stock, and suggests spray- four months of the year and the and beef of federally inspected ing roots with nicotine sulphat to kill output cent greater' 2 over was veal Oper lice. than in the January-Apr- il period last 1 year. Poultrymen are expected to exceed the 1942 egg production goal of 4.2 of Agrk United States billion dozen eggs, but the United culture chemists Department have produced from; States can use all the extra eggs prooil and corn oil, products that duced this year, says Utah Agricul- soybean look, smell and feel much like natur 1 tural Extension Service Poultryman al rubber. f Alder. Byron Most of the increase must come from farm flocks in areas where the TRAINING YOUR poultry industry is well established and where there are adequate facilities for marketing and handling eggs DOG? at all seasons, Professor Alder stated The task now, according to the New Book TeOsHovr poultryman, is to see that present layas as well the chicks that ing flocks, will be next year's layers, are cleanly ' ' " V and comfortably housed and adequate ly fed. Greater efficiency in egg production will mean more eggs, savings in labor and feed, and better income. ecom-men- ds 1 Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas for August rffrr l ; jQk &v jtr m 1 rvmt riun. MZJ50.000 gttf 2jzvmm Does your, dog have the W.BJ3. Whether he is a "proWOT respect chUd" or a member of your family, depends a w upon the way he is trained. With this in mind. Purina Mills n published a new kind of dog trainm greet well-behave- d, age. Phone 35 typical fashion Homer horns in on a family nor- trait of "The Aldrich Fam- ily," that genial group that returns to the airwaves, af. In - WJjv lOX- iIy f 1 - ..... r -- J unwwy book, KwcttotmwriMi Washington, D. These factors have been taken into account la deC, August 5. While maintaining a tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as Us goal, termining each state's share for the national quota for the Treasury Department to4ay fixed the August quota August and will be given consideration in fixing quotas for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,000 as shown by the for subsequent months. In addition to the state quotas s set out in the accompanying map by states. In lowering the quota from a billion dollars In July map there is a federal to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recog- 52;V2,000 and erritr'al payroll asallotment quota of follows: Alaska, quotas nition to certain factors which may be expected to result S.G0,00,; Canal Zone. $213,000; Hawaii, $1,800,000: in variations in sales over the period, such as fMl? Rk0' nd lh Virgin Islands, the seasonal character of farm income. I17'00, th mm V. S, Trtoruty D,tm.t written from the dog's viewpou h looking at the problems through psychology eyes, explaining the aoun training and illustrated with an dance of clever, helpful drawings. B This book, "Dog Etiquette," reads i text a Is a story-- yet practical it the averase dog owner interestea ol an teaching his dog the basic rules etiquette". ..c(e "Dog Etiquette" provides the those a dog rules for teaching and aid in his protection. It is n0m "L tended that a circus Derformer betw-inof him. although instruction on a few simple tricks is Includea. In addition to being clean in and free from genera we habits, the authors say ft i. sow-hab- its come when called, Mt down, lie ;: when commanded, and stop at tancc. . Editor's Note: "Do? Eli,'..ff' obtainable fiorn f!:e lornl ltributor or frcirt Furir.a M.viS. -the and cents ten Missouri, lor cwgj. that comes in each package rwnmmcMOfl 01 rvv, rKnr a |