OCR Text |
Show OCTOBER 22, 1942 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER VISITING LADY FROM MARS? A WEEK OF a-- t :4J $ 2 ) r i 1 $150,-000,0- A tta2atuaiam if tm ims&miBmamlmMa0mmmmiiaummMwmMjm4imai-..-- S Aida Victor In Dog Trials Aida, a pointer owned by Junius Gillett of Salt Lake City and handled by Clare Randall, also of Salt Lake City won the derby stakes prize at the sixth annual field trials, sponsorg association, ed by the Utah opened at Tremonton, Saturday, October 11. A drizzling rain was falling as the trials opened, but the sky cleared rapidly and, as the contests got well under way, conditions were ideal.. The birds were plentiful on all courses and the dogs performed before a large gallery of dog fanciers who had gathered from Idaho , the northwest, and Utah. Closely trailing the winning Aida for the derby stakes prize, in the opinion of Judges C. J. Schoonover, of Pocatello, Idaho, and Ralph Spackman of Cgden, was Dusky Star, another pointer owned by Hal Day and handled by Hubert Wolfe. Blackamoor B., another pointer, owned and handled by R. L Crowder of Salt Lake, City, was third. In the puppy trials, Utah June, a pointer owned by Wes Kddington of Salt Lake City and handled by Ken Sommers, also of Salt Lake City, was adjudged the winner by Judges C. J. Schoonover and R. L Crowder. Captain Rex, owned and handled by Harold Nicholas of Ogden was second, and Buck, owned by Harold Day of Salt Lake City and handled by Hurbert Wolfe, took third ranhhn Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson Jr. and small son, of San Diego, California, arrived Friday for a visit with relatives in Utah. Mr. Larson is a project with the huge Consolidated Airplane Co. This company builds the famous 4 planes in one of which Winston Churchill and party recently flew to Russia for his interview with Stalin. The Larsons have a lovely home in Sin Diego. er eng-jie- B-2- Miss Clarissa Larson accompanied her brother, J. W. Larson Jr., to Preston Monday, where they visited an uncle, Robert Bergman and family. Mr. Larson also took pictures on the U. S. A. C. campus, where he was a former student. "The only way to make sure that this unprecedented scheme to raise disconnect at both wall and outlet ing, iron. prices by driving chain stores out of Watch for signs of wear on the the state is to register and then vote No. 2 on election day," outside covering of an electric cord. against Similar activity is being spearheadRepairing the first frayed place may ed by farm leaders, who are warning save a lot more trobule later on. If their groups that the destruction of the covering and inside insulation are chain stores by No. 2 would not only worn off so that bare wires can touch disrupt an annual $16,000,000 chain while current is flowing, a short cir- store market for Utah products, but cuit is formed. This may result in might also subject Utah farm coa blown fuse, a cord burned in half, or operatives themselves to prohibitive taxation because of the chain store even a fire. character of their operations. To keep your electric cords in good Latest to join in the campaign condition, prevent them from touch- against the tax is the Utah Council ing hot surfaces heat can injure both of Farmer according covering and inside insulation. And if to the Citizens' State Committee water soaks through a cord and Against No. 2. reaches the wires, it can cause a short Organizations holding membership circuit. in the council include the Utah State daft Ore (jrowlng shorter an'' nights longer. Better pnl yout order In for CASTLE GATE Coat tn coal prepared lor dean era4 economical burning In a taodern 3s refining plant loiter coal U WASHED ANT DUSPRUFED. Order bow! Our -- For Stoker, Furnace, Stove or Grate the coal to burn is CASTLE GA T E! JfoatV- - FARMERS' CASH UNION Tremonton, Utah , 2EMSnIi3 Farm Bureau Federation, Utah Wool Marketing Association, Northwestern Turkey Growers Association, Farmers' Giain Utah PoulAssocia-lion- ; try Producers Ililand Dairy Association; Utah Fur Breeders Association; Utah Canning Crop Association and Producers Livestock Marketing Association. CITIZENS' STATE COMMITTEE AGAINST NO. 2. ve $ All Farm Scrap In Before Snow Flies! 8 Driving hard for that objective, the chairman cf the county Wax Board. The chairman called attention to the vital war materials which could be made from farm scrap. He said an old discarded tractor would furnish enough material to make 580 machine guns of the SO caliber size, two disc harrows, ,a 75 mm tank gun; a spike tooth harrow, 4 h shells; 12 mowers, a three-inc- h gun; 5 hayrakes, an armored scout car; and 10 grain drills, a light tank "Farmers are in this war as much as anyone else and it's their responsibility to get this scrap in. Each farmer will merely be doing something to help protect his home and his freedom from the Nazis when he turns in his scrap," Mr. Bishop said. four-Inc- anti-aircra- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watt, of Lay-to- Unlimited Death There is an unlimited amount of hydrocarbons, the basis of petroleum, in space. There are equally extensive supplies of iron and n compounds from which explosives or poison gases can be made. must keep our munition plants going and unless we do get this scrap in, there is danger of many of them shutting down," warned A. W. Bishop carbon-nitroge- r n, visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Ardes Adams left Tuesday evening to visit with relatives and friends in Midvale and Salt Lake City. She was accompanied as far as Brigham City by her sister. Mrs. Don Bourne, who had visited here srnce Sunday. Vera Oyler, LeRoy Oyler, Jr., Dar-reHansen, Dyal Sorensen arid Billy Potter are among those recently called in the county to report for physical examination for government service in the army. Lyn Larson who is in this age group, has been signed up in the Navy Air Corps. M. I. A. officers gave a social in the Relief Society room in the ward g chapel Thursday evening for the M. I. A. officers: Marion Sorensen, Wendell Hansen, . Sherman Oyler, Allen Sorensen and Lucille G. Shaffer. Well planned games followed by refreshments were the evening's diversion. Mrs. Paul Larson and two small sons accompanied her husband as far as Salt Lake City, Friday, where she visited relatives while he and his brother, Louis, hunted deer in South ern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Somers, of Logan, and Miss Lillian Somers, a student at the U. S. A. C. were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Linda Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Adams and baby of Ogden visited his father, D. E. Adams, here on Saturday. Earl Young, of Los Angeles, returned home Wednesday after visiting relatives here and in Perry for the Past week. Mrs. Young, formerly Miss Eva Adams, and small baby girl did not accompany Mr. Young to Utah. Marion Sorensen left Monday for service in the army. He was successful in bringing in his deer before leaving. Wilford Sorensen, Clyde Sorensen, members of the Oyler famil-ilie- s and Shaffer families procured their deer while some hunter3 have not returned at this writing. J) MWa ll Mm I f? m That's what will happen unless the Chain Store Death Tax (No. 2 on your November ballot) vote against Ho. 2 and keep is defeated. Plan now to Chain Stores in Utah! low-pric- e There is only one issue in this tax question. Shall the people of Utah be permitted to continue chain buying necessities of life from low-pric- e if stores, they want to? Or, will they be forced to go to stores where prices and price ceilings are higher? Here's How It Works Sponsors of the Chain Store tax want to force you to trade at stores where prices are higher, on the average, than chain store prices. They want to prohibit you from enjoying the savings you chain stores like J. C. can make at low-pric- e Penney, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward. They want to do this by imposing such a heavy tax on Utah's chain stores that these chain stores will have to close v $5,000 Yearly Tax is the Death Blow No. 2 would impose an extra tax up to $5,000 every year on every new chain store opened in Utah, and on any existing chain store moved to a new location. efore long, the chain stores would have to fold up for, without freedom to move as conditions change, no store could long survive. The Burden Will To keep Appliance Cords By taking good care of your appliance cords, you help conserve cop- bber for uses 0,31 have I1" treat bearing on the war effort. Much of the wear on an electric cord comes when it is being connected or disconnected. When removing it from a wall outlet, always grasp the plug or cap at the end of the cord. Never pull on the cord itself if you do, one or more wires may be pulled loose inside the cap or plug. When you use a cord having a switch or an outlet controlled by a disswitch, make all connections connection with the switch turned off. Thus you save the metal prongs and outlets from the sparking that sometimes occurs when connections are made with the current on. If your f lata on has no and there is no switch control, you may have to control the temperature of your iron by disconnecting frequently while using it. Make these disconnections from the wall outlet. iron , not from Uie iron. When through low-pric- e CEiain Stores and Fall on i ou With chain stores gone you would have no choice but to trade at stores where prices are higher. So, in reality, this excessive tax burden would indirectly fall on you. That's why No. 2 is a tax on you! the savings thsy bring yoa. mark the ballot (on November 3rd) like this i fan ! ! r-- thei-mosta- rr NO. 2 CHAIN STORE LICENSE TAX An Act requiring licenses for retail stores main- - FOR tamed or operated in Utah by chains having 10 or more stores; imposing special license taxes ranging from $50 to $500 annually, for each store in Utah on effective date of Act, and from $500 to $5,000, annually, for each store opened in Utah after such date, the amount of tax depending on the total number of stores in the chain, both within and without Ut;ih, expressly exempt- - AGAINST ing certain oil company stations, public utility r' - '' - f0 j - - r U r- - Jlll. r stores, common carrier facilities, newspaper branch offices, and individually owned stores. odr.rtii7nnl was paid lor ntirnly with contribution Irom cituMo. includel chain ing tockbold.ri and employ tor who (oring ar, Job or threatened with d.itruclion. Contribution irom individual cilii.n will b w.lronj.d. United Cititent Against Higher Price. Continental Bank Building. Salt Lake City. Bona Majcock Badger, Secretary. This t i Abort is tht exact wording as it will appear at the bottom of your ballot. ft $ Box Elder county USDA War Board c,gain reminded farmers of the urgency of turning in all the scrap metal they are riot going to use. "We R. J. Potter and W. E. Hansen were successful in bagging their deer in Logan Canyon, Saturday. Hints On Care Of all-ag- Town Called Bottom The rockbound coa?t of Saba is-- a is no place for landlubbers, mere is not a good harbor on this rocky littlesingle Dutch island, which consists of an extinct volcano risiiiR abruptly out of the Th one town is called because Bottom, t is down inside the old crnler. and vJefuchetd y steps cut in the rock. the best boats in the West LB?,made there- - an" laborious- the tcPs ar'd down to tL Aj'''L th 1ha S place. $ CALENDAR! out-gom- Gun-Do- Pirate's Hope, owned by R. L. Crowder of Salt Lake City, won the the e stakes award in the trials. Brigand Chief, owned bv Harold ay of Salt Lake City, took second honors, and Eagles Don Mike, owned by M. W. Everton of Twin Falls, re ceived third prize. McCormick's Lady Gill, owned by Ken Sommers of Salt Lake City, was crowned champ in the shooting dogs stakes and Vampire's Stylish Chena, owned by Bob Fleagler of Idaho Falls second. Ted, owned by Horace Haley of Salt Lake City, was third. . against it. EAST GARLAND practices. sea below. ii COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Not hardly! You're looking at a patient's eyes as she is examined with the aid of an Eikonometer, one of science's newest contributions to the care of your eyes. A wandering pb?7ographer took this picture in the laboratory of the Glockner Hos-T'- r.' Aniseikonia clinic here. Colorado Springs boasts one of the few An .ikonia clinics in the nation. It is sponsored by El Pomar iaximura Prices -- LOOK AT YOUR IcAtlM&ARl - insp-vtio- , VSlM The proposed $5,000 per year per stori- riealii tax on chain stores No. 2, on November ballot loomed today as the major issue of Utah's 19 .2 election campaign. With interest in candidates at low ebb, political observers agree that the drastic tax scheme and its thr.at of aigher prices for consumers will be the chief concern of Utah voUts on November 3. Outspoken opposition to the tax has been voiced by major farm and labor groups, among other representative organizations, and their leaaers are backing up this action with an appeal to the members of the various groups to protect their interests by voting against No. 2 on election day. "We realize that our organization's official eonaemnation of this vicious proposal may be nullified unless the rank and file of our members translate our action into votes on November S," explained a spokesman for one representative group. "There is grave danger that public apathy toward the election this year may enable sponsors of No. 2 to put over their scheme despite public sentiment ea A specific price ceding for women's soon, uie rayon hose will be issued OPA said, and in tne meantime, buyers should carefully compare prices make with those of Last March to overchargnot are being certain they ined "There is no excuse for any of rayon hosiery," crease in prices th office said. The OPA placed dried under price control at the highegslevels at which distributors aid est 28 business during tne September set also office up October 2 base. The deterto dealers retail a method for mine their ceiling prices for fresh grapefruit. Stabilization of Wages Director Byrnes of the Office of Economic Stabilization said the' War Dabor Board will regulate all salaries under $3,000 and those up to 5,000 which are covered in wage agreements. He said the Treasury Department is preparing regulations for salaries of more than $3,000 other than those handled by the board as part of wage regulations. The WLB ruled individual wage adjustments may now be made by employers without prior board approval providing they are "incident to the application of the terms of an established wage agreement or to established wage rate schedules covering the work assignments of employees" and are made as the result of certain established PAGE SEVEN DEATH TAX IS TOP ISSUE OF UTAH BALLOT THE WAR November 9 as registration day for rationing m the s.aifc v. he.- -' while rationing is not already in effect motorists in the prtsent raticiiir n mut file a tire with their local rationing boiads 22. Car owners in the by November list the serial nummust area latter bers of all thtir Uies, and if Ueie are more than five per car. the owner will be denied gasoline ofration the books until he has disposed Hendei-sosaid the Mr. tiies. extra to stalled has alreadygov&i owners all new or car from purchase auused tires in excess of five per CorDefense The Supples tomobile. advanced poration, which has for the program, has desigwarehouses throughout the 160 nated the country as delivery points, aid the of Express Railway offices 23 000 the tires and bnng Agency will collect warehouses. the them to The OPA said War Ration Sugar be good for the Stamp No. 9 will oi sugar purchase of three pounds 1 and December November oetween insti15 The sugar allotments for Nofor users industrial and tutional 60 vember and December were set at of the and 70 per cent, respectively, them. sugar base established by . I |