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Show E3 TWO ."TZTTTrTTrT uRFPA r at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phone 23-- J t;tt-fe.- SUBSCRIPTION RATES 200 ?100 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) V- . sunng. Concensus odds were weH a4in ? gointhrough-a- mi that White House pressure trtck, it would only' couij ,i UU H 50 - III! f.m. ipmr ' i ! f to hasS as a result, outside tional debt. Under it PATRONIZE YOUR ..LOCAL MERCHANTS m Mi Vl&r"r.Sr iiniHMiMiiuiiMiiniiiil!iiHiiHiHiUHiiulliUiiiiinmiiiilMiniuniiiiiiiiiiilliii.iniiiiHMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiin prv' imiMiiiil"iuiPiiliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim NEW YORK, July 3 BUSINESS! A the third Quarter of 1939 gets looking underway, a business man backward with one eye and forward with the other might well say to as "business fared not so badly it might have, and from now to Christ mas it ought to progress very nicely." The first admission would be in order because, despite confidence-shakin- g war scares earlier in the year and a prolonged labor dispute in the inImportant bituminous coal miningactiand May, April dining dustry has vity in most industries and trade to again worked doggedly upward' near the level of operations prevailing at the start of 1939. On the other hand the rosier-hueoutlook for the coming months seems gustified by ltports of rising production in the steel industry, increased manupurchases of raw materials by lumber of outrunning sales facturers, present production, and larger orders inuu&uy. being booked ty me apparei (t L.tr Vnifnra nir.tl. iimilummiiiiiiiiiiitiliriiHumniiniiiHriutt'S 3 iiiiiiMitiiliiiliiiriiiiiitnitiiuiiiitiiiiiiMiiitiir-iioi.K- i chain could exercise much control ov- er their prices and margins under present conditions is therefore not probable." Food distribution monopoly, it declares, is harmful to growers and consumers when it results in marketing: "spreads" greater than usual. In this respect the bureau notes that charges commonly made against tne chains are not that they have enhanced prices and taken unduly wide margins, but rather that they have "reduced prices to the consumer." him-eel- f, SUCCESS PATTERN Particularat this season of the year, industry renews its faith in youth and education by combing the colleges for promising honor men, whether or not they may have been voted by their classmates "most likely to succeed.' American industry itself may well earn the verdict "most likely to sue ceed" if it learns from the example which figured in the news of business ly The West's finest and most modern coal preparation plant will be erected for Utah Fuel Company at Castle Gate this summer as the feature of a mine modernization program to cost some $300,000. Moroni Heiner, Salt Lake, president and general manager of Utah Fuel Company, reports that work will beH within a meek and should be fin-- 1 ished early in the winter months, During the construction the com- pany's big Castle Gate mine will beas usual to serve its customers Approximately 50 men, most of thorn rAci.ipnta nf Pflrhnn rvinntv and vicinity, will be afforded about four month employment in building the plant. Actual construction is to Comnanv done bv the Link-Beof Chicago, a concern whose engineers and coal preparation experts have built up a national reputation. But all the workers except supervisors j lt ' and trained experts will be hired loal- and materials supplies Local cally. so will be used where possible, Mr. Heiner promised. The new plant will be built at the town of Castle Gate, near the center of the coal producing fields of bon County. It will adjoin the present Castle Gate mine tipple on the' south, and, like this tipple, it will straddle & special spur tracks of the Denver Rio Grande Western .connected within iuu re i o me transcontinental line. The Wg new prepam uuu Ff have a tipple capacity up to 4.000 tons wr d.iv. and will prepare separti-iCastle Gate, Clear Creek, and Blue Simon-neBlaze coals. The Link-Bee Carves system will be used to thor-b- ouehlv wash and clean the coal, remove all foreign matter and separate the coal into uniiorm sizes. coal prepa"This ration plant is being constructed to Car-to'th- ia "" y w lt ... w, d $2,-00- part-tim- four-yea- $3,-20- - north-easter- n nd-coming h Eli Hawkins? . l 3 A Own this ; now improve still further what we believe are already the West's finest coals," Mr Heiner asserted, adding: "The reputa- coals - now have a West-wid- e nualitv and cleanliness, but fhi scientific preparation should add reputation by rendering the qualitv unequaHed in the West andn unexcee( bv bituminous coal any-giwhere arccrdinr; to Mr. all for- eign matter effectively but it will inherent in the coal rctmt. tn tha ,mwet nnwiWp age. It also will cut the moisture content of the coal down tj satisfy the most rigid requirements of modern equipment. And fin ally, it will make possible the removal of fusain, a dirty substance in coal that interferes with proper cookin and creates fly ash and dirt in the furnace. . . ;iJ!'n CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-NATION- S DEADLINE - - Senators State In Lansing, Mich., ANNOUNCED FOR had hours more work than they could DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE finish by midnight, the deadline for adjournment. They decided to stop The United States Civil Service their electric clock, found that nobody Commission has announced open comknew how. Someone thereupon sketch examinations for certain polast week. ed a clock face with hands set at petitive the Department of Agriin sitions ' J y 11:53 p. m. hung it over the clock. ... hnvpl below. Applications u...vU.v.u named the announced t MC culture, uUu,.s Company, 30 to 35 per cent more business to in the Commission's on file must be of Dr Aan ya, .(m Sixty-nin- e percent of the rural fam fill than at this time last year. This entine, president of the ilies in the United States own radios. office, Washington, D. C, not later is also true of manufacturers of wo of Rochester. July 17 if receivednotfrom States to 72 for than of men's wear, who report a definite University later than Whit- This percentage goes up Mr. man is a Valentine eist Colorado, and who, the Mountain States. Of the 13,721,000 dresses for imshortage of said, "as a result of his attain- rural families in this nation, 88.5 per July 20 if received from Colorado and ney mediate delivery. westward. ments in a broad field, has a practi- cent listen in on the average week States 0 of present trends, cal Senior field aid (forage crops), Federal officials and understanding and WASHINGTON Sunday. fur- day, Saturday, to contribute the will aid a assistant greatly laboratory year: and statisticians currently are enjoy- ther development of the company in technology), $1,620 a year; ing a field day in determining who the best interests of the stockholders skilled aviation workers, to start an (plant field aid, $1,440 a year; junior junior is and who is not a monopoly, inves and the school. will public. apprentice Apprentices ?1,440 a year; Bureau aid, of laboratory tigating all and sundry charges "It is the feeling of our board," Mr, be paid about half or journeyman's of Plant Industry. Applicants must monopolistic control The ' Buioau of Whit e further xplained ..tnat in prevailing wage rate for not have passed their 40th birthday. Agricultural Economics has just com- d r ze an' enlarHng work between classes during a re 0 distristore Associate warehouse examiner, of chain pleted a survey period. . . A "new furniture finresponsibility to the American peoplcexa warehouse assistant bution of fruits and vegetables in the on year; the part of American business. The ish said to have the quality of lac- aminer, $2,600 a year, and junior ware states .concluding with future of the country and all it citi- quer and "build" of varnish, but dryBureau a refutation of the charges made by zens is closely bound up with the con- ing from three to five times faster house examiner, $2,000 a year, monthe of Economics. For wholesalers that the chains are Agricultural tributions of corporate business to than either . . .Cinecolor, Cosmocolor, associate grade applicants must not opolizing the field. of the work. and , job making democracy ..Dunningcolor up "There ore many competing hand45th, for the assisIn our opinion, there is a real need rivals of Technicolor. . . A new type have passed theirmust not have pass tant lers," the report states, "not only in in business they grade exfor men with broad ironing cord for housewives. It ed their 40th, and for the junior grade retailing but at all points in the dis- perience in current sociological and of stretches easily to a seven-foo- t length th must not have passed their 35th tributive process. That any single economic problems, as well as admin- hut antomnfiennv snans napk tn fin'.. birthday. istrative ability." eight-inccoil when not in use. Full information may be obtained A new unit using natof the United the from A ural or artificial gas to Dr. Win. THINGS TO WATCH FOR provide both States Civil Secretary Service Board of Examnew bicycle which speeds up to 50 heat in winter and to run the cooler! CHIROPRACTOR iners at the post office or custommiles an hour and distances up to 10,! in summer. Offices at Residence house in any city which has a post 000 miles for a trip. .More young office of the first or second class, or 4 3 F.locks South of Hank men getting a chance to learn aircraft HEADLINES IN NEW YORK VllONE 96.0-building as a result of Lockheed Air- - Investigation of control of trade as from the United States Civil Service craft plan, dictated by shortage of sociations by management engineer- Commission, Washington, D. C. ing companies to be launched by De- new mndpl fnMn hnW nirks nn ptuuneut 01 ausuce snoruy. . Ultlllgl fact that 85 per cent of its business hay from the windrow, bales it, and originates outside New York, the delivers the bales to a trailor. In a record-breaking stock exchange rejects proposal fort field testj three men a two.plow Saturday closings during July and; tractor compressed 27 tons of alfalfa lowest-pric- e August. . . War Department orders intn fifio hnips r.f hr,v in ovnntur 41 $25,000,000 airplane engines. . . World hours. And it was hay. silver prices drop below 20 cents an Few leaves were lost and the original ounce ,a low, as U. S. Trea- color, pliable stems and appetizing, sury reduces its quotations and Con- proma were retainc.i. Another field gress acts to ban U. S. purchases of machine that picks up windrows foreign silver. . . Senator Byrd, Dem- ,chops the hay and blows it into a ocrat, Virginia ,asks Congress to in- wagon. In a test, this machine, hitchvestigate lending activities of 30 fed- ed to a tractor, eral agencies. . . Shell Union Oil Corp. 11 tons of dry hay and picked up chopped it of 15issuance of $85,000,000 into 11 inch lengths in lust 7 plans year debentures bearing an unusually! dtes. It docs a fast job of handling low interest rate of 2 per cent. green hay, too. d th such hJF rCi t&Z la- - m money to an without worrying present legal restriction n i? parents that this would th- ernment unparalleled give m p0vr money and credit of the nation 7 think it would pave the way socialism on a scale almost co,tt able to that of the totalitarian"'" ernments. And. natnK.ii,, u . make the pffnrto r,t futile, inasmuch as the debt mam stationary or might even to duced at a time when deficit was actually on the increase""' Just what Congress is gomV to sn to this proposal, after it has had tit?; to weigh its tremendous potentialities is problematical but a major batlc on the floor of botE branches seer an absolute cerlainty. ibStg8"- rWli "Behind the Scenes In American Business" t t ' k; 3,000,000,000 public workr51' to be financed outside the fCITCPIAL ASSOCIATION low-price- i. long and bitter fiaht ihtt definitely harmful to the a'' tion's prestige and power wrjri llence the "invisible posal. The President ser.'v as well as to your Country NATIONAL niiiiiKiiiliiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiilm""""""11""11""1"""" ' To Your Town AKERICAM IS3USTE1AL LISSARY Eaiiueerlag Building CMoa.o. IUUoi 1 if wMpqi in'th V. S. where ealalnn anJ enyime of advert,..!. mwlercovermu oblamed Free and W,.houf prod,.. ! cn beArro-riran Indnitnal Library. Ohhgot.on it the V, rue (or Buiine.. Advertiting Matter you j interested income will be promptly forwarded. ::.: j w.; First West Street Tr,eirly rlaee o t Matter Fublished at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week Free to Publi'e 5. have ffmnrl tv,- ably close to the be impossible to add tn ,ti 11 the government e n whatsoever of rar-- ' its income. The cbvio to request that debt limit. But Congrcs,0 ?C,ei that as it sounds. The present Congress Y.e v self to be at least by corr.pariS mediate piedccessors Eariv representatives of ti7nnis sounded out leading COp, the possibility of swift.y0;1 passing a bill to boost - ,l The answers they gol Ors ATTON PLANT UTAH FUEL ERECTS .MULiun BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice 6, 1SS9 JULY DEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, car! to;lym coal-burni- ' ' : ' i i "UUJiJ v. J t S I ; ' ; ' oOo No foreign authority thinks tk. ' the Japanese blockade of the British concession at Tientsin which w been accompanied by what the Britisl government describes as "intolerable insults" to John Bull's citizens in the area was just the logical followupi of the British refusal to turn four Chinese over to Japanese authorities. Many are convinced it is part of carefully prepared campaign of g sible importance, in; which Nippon's partners in the axis. Germany and Italy, had the majoi hand. The Japanese are apparently undisturbed by reports that the British government is planning drastic nomic steps in retaliation for the; Japanese army's unprecedented treatment of citizens of a friendly pewa ; a ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- AL AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. pos-- ! world-shakin- ; - eco- - - with long-roote- d legal rights in Chir.a. i I And some are corning to the view that nothing short of forceful action the British fleet will break the block- j t "President Roosevelt's new 'invisi- ade. the catch. For the Brit : there's And ble spending' scheme knocked the old ish government knows well the vital, congressional crowd virtually speech- necessity of keeping her great fight--; less," observed Paul Mallon, veteran ships at home in these troubled; Washington columnist, recently. ing times (it will be remembered thethatKingthe: "Hours afterward they had not resend Admiralty would not gained their breath sufficiently to and to this continent on a Queen comment aloud." tie cruiser, as originally p'r.nr.ed, bat Mr. Mallon does not exaggerate chartered a passenger liner instead), j the "invisible spending" idea is one Statesmen and foreign observers are ; of the most amazing things ever to convinced that a departure of the Bnt come out of g Washingish Home Fleet for possible action ton. To tell the story in its chrono- with Japan would be immediately logical order, you have to begin with lowed by a German coup to seize Daithat growing bogey, the national Corridor. TheBn zig and the Polishnow debt. in Chinese vatish Asiatic fleet The legal debt limit though few ers is hopelessly outnumbered by tne people seem to know this is fixed Japanese fleet. wnein-by Congress. And it can be changed The question is arising as to only by the will of Congress. At pres- er the U. 9. will eventually bate to j ent, the limit is established at in protecting for ap, take the leadChfna-are fte we J interests in The national debt is now some which comd naval power major vessels And it is slated for a war day safely send our are sharp rise next year. The Adminis- from ; home. The Japanese tration has apparently abandoned all to have been this-t- hey prevent in nen hope of balancing the budget, and has polite to Americans decided that continued, and perhaps ulously ports. sin and other China increasing, deficit financing is a necessary and Wash part of our fiscal policy. Colored Dress and Mens Light Cloth 1 fius, the President price-a- iffs and his advis. Pants. hy - bat-- ; often-amazin- fol-- ; - j . . t. g semi-permane- nt top-quali- ty V six-ye- ar 4. V 1 Bsd Room Suit 8 A NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Holds 2 new A. A. A. records A '' if j ''; T mm ! 'S.J w t '1 'II 'V. N mm la Cw 1 ttV'ivard t MB ' . 1 .... Make your bedroom 1 attractive and co- mfortable Champion 4 fotfofv, South . 1 nrm ' tond, Indiati. the new Studt baker Fi;:.t, for cco.'.omy a stok Chamand back for a 27' i miles per pallon pion traveled average. And then for csiJui,.ikc on the Indianapolis Speedway that snrae Champion and a team mate went 15,000 continuous miles each in less than 15,000 consecutive minutes. Get this car that's a Champion in fact and in name. Its low price includes uwuiy advancements. Low down payment tmy C.I.T, tcrma. June, TWICE, during A.A.A. rccoru.:. pnoj-hvikin- g const-to-coa- OSBORNE & HARRIS MOTOR CO. EARL HONE, Salesman IV? 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