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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER PAX23 TWO CSAB EXITS VALLEl LEAD CB line, such a, Tre-maoto- Free to Public Tiie only piaes in tHe U. S. wlr catloi and matter cownnf any line 6t bu.inea. or product can be obtained Free od Without ajveraanr the American InduMrial Library. Otktioo V. rue or Bunneu Adveitiin Matter you ar . interested in; ume will be promptlj forw aided. AKEE1CAX INDUSTRIAL LIBSABY E4UrUt BaiMUi. CaieMo. IIUmU fWTCRIAl ASSOCIATION iy NATIONAL I New Importance In Vail fashions ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS 0 A HAPFENES G S THAT AFFECT TIfE PINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF SVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- Alsace-Lorrain- AL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS FROM INSEPARABLE LOCAL WELFARE. World War German song and slogan was "Deutschland Uber Alles."' Today, In the opinion of many foreign correspondents, the Third Reich could be more or less justifiably placarded with signs proudly reading "Hitler uber Europa." Six years ago Hitler was generally regarded as a relatively harmless sword wieldcr who had small chance of getting anywhere with the astounding program laid down in Mein Kampf the Hwik he wrote in prison. Today Hitler dominates the continent to perhaps a greater degree than any man since Napoleon, and a remarkable number of the objectives detailed in Mein Kempf have been achieved. Futhermore, Hitler's bloodless vX. tainment of Sudeten Czechoslovakia Is certainly cue of the greatest triumphs of what mitrnt be termed militant diplomacy, in the history of the modern world. No military authority thinks, that Germany could have won had and France held to their treaties and gone to war. But Hitler, close to the situation say, upon a great gamble. He knew that France and England dread- -' ed war, and were horrified at the pros- pect of what a great air attack would do to their cities. He knew that a large segment of their populations agreed with the txriicv of and that' thrwic whn wontArt tn toiiA a otmntrcr' -i Daladier-Chamberlal- n rs ' o j noace-at-anv-nric- e. Conn It 1, l811' 111 11 lit r' Business news remains good in uus country, biock prices nave oeen going up again, following a series of breaks caused by war scares. The an- alisU look for continued, gradual im provement for the balance of the year 111 1 at least m- All industry, with no major excep tions, seems to be improving. Orders are up and inventories down. Basic ' industries are operating on accelerated production schedules. So far as anyone knows, the Presi dent has no legislative bombshells in mind to present to the next Congress, and thi3 is a highly encouraging factor to business. fljll S!:ii!ii!:iEi!E!S;!;an:;,ia! ELECTION YEAR IS HERE WE HAVE ELECTED TO I INCREASE OUR READER LIST li ft For Rough Tweeds The Tyrolean in a green mixture with its corded band and feather is becoming increasingly popular with boys as well as men. It is shown here with a rough tweed suit and can be worn equally well with covert or sports coat. 1 NOW! Yr. ... $2.00 6 Mos. ... $1.00 3 Mos. ... 50 Name Address For w Year Tremonton, Utah 1 4. ft 1 J'C CARD OF THANKS j We wish to express our sincere ap. preciation and thanks for the fioti offerings, food and all other kind words and deeds from the people o( Tremonton. Mrs. Eliza A. Wilding, Idaho Falls, John R. Barnes, Dee, Oregon. Charles R. Barnes, Downey, Idaho. Lester L. Barnes, Tremonton. Mrs. Winnie Barfus, Tremonton. Myron Barnes, Tremonton. Mrs. Lucille Harmon, Idaho Falls, TUNE IN "The Horn 3 Service Program" for friendly suggestions on homemaking by Home Economist Spectator Sports The matched band on this light tan with seal skin finish an accepted fashion Hollywood and Went coast cities but is eor parntively new in tiEapt. It goes especial well with a brown cof or this camel's hair and is particularly fashion with a navy bluo camel's hair coaL This hat cm also be worn turned up all the way around. - The Derby For daytime dress and evening wear as well, the black derby is Btlll a classic. It can be worn with a Chesterleld and 13 shown here double duty coat with a which is also excellent for both daytime dress and evening wear. blue-mixe- d hit uMt!i!Hnmi;;iimHHnimiHtHmmi'mKUUMtHMNmi!fm j I "Behind the Scenes in American Business" riMtMmHninHmmiiiNmmiimMnimmnHnimniii:!iiinuimHHim NEW YORK, Oct. 10 BUSINESS "Back to work we go" is now the theme song chanted by business men throughout the land with war scares, baseball classics, and hurricanes out of the way for the time being at least, the country is rolling up its sleeves for another era of prosperity. The business picture at this stage of events tail merchants in several lines, judging by reports from governmental agencies and private trade sources Shoe manufacturers, for instance, are turning out 35 to 40 per cent more pairs now than in July, preparing for an expected increase in demand this fall. Prices will be a little higher by Christmas, it is reported, and the trend is toward the more expensive ' a. 1,1 man itme recent mania! neauiines, merchandise, with black suede lead gives a firm basis for an optimistic ing the fashion parade in women's feeling. Major steel companies are dress shoes. Restaurant and diner own now turning out ingots at 50 per cent ers will also feel the effect of the of capacity and better. Detroit and greater purchasing power afloat in other automotive centers according to the nation this fall, with the more reports produce approximately 1,000,-00- 0 expensively priced meals getting more cars in the last three months of frequent calls. The average restaurant the year, a figure which only a month In the first half year registered a 4.4 ago was considered utterly impossible. per cent profit, which probably makes The number of buyers from out of some large corporations green with town stores registering in New York, envy, but the record will probably be always a significant index to watch, even better this fall. has increased heavily during the past week. It is reported that sales in DOMESTIC ECONOMY The practically every department of one industry which has made of the major chemical companies have strides in the past two years rapid moved up sharply. The strength in the stock market and the relief from now has a little brother. Sash manuwar tnreats abroad is causing a re facturers, carpenters, lumber dealers, and glass merchants in every comnewed activity in new financing. munity are benefitting by a national advertising program to sell "window WASHINGTON One important re- conditioning" to America's 12,000,000 sult of the recent foreign crisis is a homes which have central heating. The keener appreciation in government cir- campaign is based on an engineering cles of the fact that the European ter survey which shows that double glazritorial chess game, behind the. mask ing, which means the use of two panes l 11 or peoples,"...is of glass with an air space in between, oi primarily based on a terrific strueele can effect annual fuel savings runamong major powers for ning as high as 30 per cent. That the iency in raw materials. With this in promotion is succeeding is proved by mind various Federal agency experts the disclosure that orders from sash are pennting out that the United manfacturers and glass jobbers States still has to import 21 strategic at one Toledo glass plant durmaterials. With manganese, essential ing the first nine months exceeded to the making of steel, ranking No. those of the same period a year ago. 1 on the list, army officials are recommending development of ncarbv Cuban deposits, American-owneand OFFICES SPRUCE UP A myriad of new equipment for offices, stores some of lesdomestic to ores, working sen dependence on distant sources and industrial plants has been introduced in recent months, and last week such as Russia, Africa, Brazil. most of them were on display among the 1,500 exhibits at the National RAINBOWS ON MAIN STREET Business Show in New York. New A spurt in buying is tn store for re- gadgets at the show Included: a 1 A GOOD THING TO HAVE AND NOT NEED Months A TERRIBLE THING TO NEED Bear River Valley Leader 23-- J r. INSURANCE hich I enclose $ e Phone Town Hat d, Please Send The Boar River Valley Leader to For introduction of the Mercury V-- priced midway between the Ford and the . . Americans owe Lincoln-Zephyeach other $250,000,000,000, according to latest estimates of Twentieth Century Fund. . . the debt Uncle Sam owes the private citizens last" week soared to a new high of $38,426,367,-93. . America received $60,000,000 in gold from abroad during the "'war scare" month of September, more than in any previous month on record. . . first company to report third quarter earnings, Woodward Iron Co., shows profit, comparing with deficits in the previous two quarters. . . Apparently a sign that people are more interested in the "staff of life" this year than in 1937, Continental Baking Company reports higher earnings. 8, The conservative gentleman immaculately dressed for business tops oft his sartorial elegance with a light gray homburg. This hat Is suitable also for strictly dress wear during the day with a fitted coat in oxford or black. A little work in the fall devoted to cleaning and plowing or digging the garden will help keep plant healthy and the garden free from weeds next summer. HEADLINES IN NEW YORK Ford Motor Company invades the med lum priced field this year with the '''y self-suff- ic ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION M 4 " Suggests Fireproof-ins- r Of Fabrics Fiieproofing of some of the simple household fabrics is an inexpensive way to safeguard the home against major losses from minor calamities. This is especially true now that fires must be kept to maintain comfortable house temperature, Miss Ellen extension specialist in home management at Utah State Agricultural college, advises. Among the most important articles to fireproof are rugs kept in front of the fireplace, especially cotton rag rugs, curtains and draperies near flues or open fires, ironing board covers, kitchen pot holders, Christmas tree trimmings, and clothing worn by children at Christmas cantatas where lighted candles are used. The process calls for only seven ounces of borax, three ounces of boric acid powder, and two quarts of hot water. The borax and boric acid are dissolved in the water until a clear solution is obtained. To fireproof any fabric it should be dipped into the warm borate solution wrung out by hand or through a clothes wringer, and hung out to dry Bulky articles such as rugs, carpets and heavy drapes can be sprayed with the ordinary garden sprayer or vacuum cleaner attachment or with a stiff brush. All fibers must become saturated with the fireproof solution. Laundering or exposure to rain will diminish fire resistance, so the should be repeated whenever it is thought to be advisable. Ag-re- n, . .'5! V MISS NANCY FINCH KSL each Wednesday 10:00 to 10:15 KDYL .1 m. each Friday 10:30 to 10:45 t. m. UTAH POWER & LIGHT fire-proofin- g COMPANY OFFICE m We are here to serve. With more readers we can give letter service. Fill out and mail the following blank to the Bear River Valley Leader, Tremonton, Utah, or phone 23-- J and our agent will call. H f e, omi-Faigla- j 7 1" "soil-out- PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS B-- ! i Uncle Jim Satis THINGS TO WATCH FOR A ginmade ger ale "Health drink" totobePoland l vitamin by adding for spring water. . . air conditioning elec. . an submarines. Uncle Sam's trical gadget which looks like an electrical razor, but to be used for ap. . a plying nose and throat drops. tractor with an inclosed cab for the operator, equiped with radio, cigar apparalighter, and cooling-heatin-g tus. . . a small signal panel for automobiles to indicate whether all lights are operating properly. . . cigarette holder with glass filter. . . a mirror device for front door which permits housewife to see who is ringing door: bell without being seen herself. 4"V vw - h as well as to your Country ""V Wlen's Hats Assume , To Your Town ducts "breathing ctair that has air built into the upnoisiery w user in stuffy offices; a sealing and handles 9,500 stamping machine that with elecwells 'ink letters an hour; that streamlined design and tric lights require filling but once a year. as Eden, were apparently la the minority. And so he came logically to the conclusion that if be stuck to his demands without com promise, the French and British would talk a great deal, would mane mreais but also, when the deadline neared, would capitulate. The great gamble won. The Fuhrtr had guessed right. It is of the highest significance that at the final meeting btween Hitler, his ally Mussolini, Daladier and Chamber lain, Germany got practically every thin? she demanded including de mands that, a few days earlier, England and France had said they would not grant. The French and British ministers left Munich after approving a plan that gave toiermany some of the richest parts of Czechoslovakia and left the little republic virtually indefensible from a military stand point of view..And the next day Hitler with his confidence at its apex, said that he would support the demands of Hungary and Poland for other Czech areas and there was no important protest. What has been the response to all this ? There is one school in this country which praises the French-Britisconcessions. But it is a small school, and the great bulk of commentators and newspapers have been bitter in their denunciation of what they term to the dictators that will " a inevitably breed more serious troubles later on. Washington correspondents say that no one higii in our state department believes Hitler's statement that the Sudeten is the last demand ho will make in Europe. He has said the same thing before luring the Saar basin controversy, for instance and has always broken his word. The general expert feeling is that this is just the beginning that he will let a certain amount of time elapse, ana then turn his attention to other de sired areas, such as the rick Ukraine with its and possibly, treat denosts of coal and iron two es. sental materials the Reich almost en tirely lacks as present. Even in Europe, there is an influen tial block of opinion that thinks the surrender was dishonorable and suicid al. Russia's able Litvinoff has been cynical in denunciation, and has as much as said that the U. S. S. R. can no longer have any faith in the tiea ties and agreements of the European democracies. Navv Minister Duff Cooper has resigned from the British cabinet in protest against Chamber lain. There- - is some responsible com ment to the effect that Chamberlain may yet be forced to resign in favor of Churchill or Eden. Typical French comment came from who said, "I Leon Blum, feel myself divided between cowardly relief and my sense of shame." Almost involved feels this. They did not want war, and they are happy it has been averted but this happiness is greatly temporized by the price that Hitler demanded and received for peace. So far the time being the world is quiet once more. But there are nous danger signals ahead. Hitler knows that British and French tige are at their lowest ebb in erations, and that German prestige was never higher, even in the great days of the llohenzollerns. When a man who controls a great country in which all opposition has been crushed feels that way, anything may happen, Catered at the rostofflce at UUh aa Second Class Matter. PoMiubfel st Tremouton, Utah, on (faunxUy of each week. Subscription Bates $2.00 Oo fear (In advance) $1 00 S;t Months (In advance) 50f rhxe Months (In advance) 13, 1933 Thone 23-- J AND NOT HAVE ALL LINES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JAMES BROUGH REAL ESTATE When Will We NOT Weed The Beet Suqar Industry? The answer to this question can only be that we shall always need the beet sugar industry. More than this, we shall probably need the sugar beet industry in increased proportion as time goes on. In order to fulfill the requirements of sugar consumption in the United States today we must import it from Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, but these are "offshore" from the continent and should any blockade arise we would be cut off from our supply. The seriousness of this situation may be seen in time of war. Furthermore, we could increase our production of beet sugar fourfold and not be able to exceed the consumption requirements of the nation. Besides this, 100,000 farmers annually cultivate a million acres of sugar beets and are thus profitably employed. Yes, we will always need the sugar beet industry! still lntermoutitaln Beet Suqar Companies INSURANCE J L |