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Show E2AP. RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. at the Poetoffice at Tremonton, Utah, RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Matter as Second Class 3 T BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered OCTOBER 19, 1939 By EARLE Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week is pictured here, the Peccv Adams, addition to the group of JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager "Behind the Scenes In American Business91 j FERRIS which is necessary before they can do their best work together at the NEW YORK, Oct. 16 BUSINESS AUTO SHOW It's customary for motor makers at the opening of the National Automobile Show to wax optimistic. A3 this year's show got unenderway Sunday, however, theirbacka in rooted was big thusiasm log of orders already received from the motoring public for 1940 models. Dealers report that the new models are "selling like hot cakes." Most of bus plausible reasons for this rush ineSs appeared to be: 1 Renewed confidence in the future as result of business upturn since May. 2 Increased purchasing power in rural areas following September rise in crop values. 3 Substantially improved n and appearance of the new cars, plus price reductions on some models. 4 Unreasonable, but nevertheless real fears of some persons that inflationary forces may boost auto prices soon. 5 Enormous "postponed" demand subnormal auto sales and pro to due duction between 1930 and 1935, and last year. vocalists heard Tuesday nights with microphone. Horace lleidfs "Pot O' Gold" pro- Phone First West Street SUBSCRIPTION KATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) A letter bearing only a small snapshot of Jack Benny in place of an address is the latest addition to the NEC comedian's collection of postal oddities. 23-- J $2.00 $1.00 50 After vacationing visiting many of the listeners who wrote in to him, Dr. William L. Stidger is once rree to rubirc TThe'only place in the U. S. where catalogs end dvortiamg matter covering any line of buiinni or produ.-- t can be obtained Free And Without Obligation ii the American Ind rarrial Library. Write (or Buaineee Advertising Matter you are interested in;aame will be promptly forwarded. To Your Town as well a$ to your Country network. gram over the NBC-Re- d She was acting in Australia when the war broke out. Then she joined Heidt's Knights. AMERICA! INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY KalBMrisBaUdiBi. CkloMe.lUiuip PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS VNATIONAL f DITCRIAL u ASSOCIATION lot, ti ffc aWi aVJirWi r i h. !JL Sugar Beet Growers County Wins Reminded of Wage Dress Revue Award Scale for Harvesting clothing work in Box Elder 4-- H 4-- H Sugar beet growers in Box Elder county who wish to be eligible for benefit payments under the Sugar Beet Program for 1939 are having the established wage scale, as deter- mined for this county, called to their Attention by the county agricultural conservation committee, says H. E. Tats en, chairman. Wage rates for topping and loading have been established by the Sugar Division, USD A, as follows: Begin-in- g at 6 tons production per acre, or less, $1.30 per ton; 7 tons, $1.23; 8 tons, $1.16; 9 tons, $1.10; 10 tons, $1.05; 11 tons, $1.01. 12 tons, 97 cents; 13 tons, 94 cents; 14 tons, 91 cents; 15 tons, 89 cents; 16 tons, 87 cents; 17 tons. 88 cents; and 18 tons or more 85 cents. Mr. Larsen further states that when topping and loading are done by different persons 80 per cent of the determined rates will be paid for loading. Where a fraction of a ton is involved the weight shall be rounded out to the nearest tenth of a ton and paid for proportionately. Child labor requirements are another thing he urges all farmers to keep in mind. For further information regarding the principles of sugar beet wage rates, Mr. Larsen recommends that all beet growers contact the county committee or county agent. county has received a special distinction through qualifying in the nationdress revue for an award just al receiver by County Home Demonstration Agent Nettie B. Lund. It is a specially designed silver medal and bears the words "County Dress Revue", a graceful figure in flowing costume and the insignia in bold relief. It is a thumbnail size and worn with a clasp. The award is to be presented to Ruth Richardson of Brigham City. Rules governing this activity state that not more than 15 of the costumes made by the girls can be placed in this blue ribbon class. Utah will be represented in the national revue at the 18th National Club Congress in Chicago by LeRhea Nltl-so- n of Springville, chosen from the county winners. The trip and all other awards are given by the Chicago Mail Order Company for the eleventh season. Miss Nielson's costume is a e sport suit and hat of green wool and harmonizing plaid, the plain green part being remodeled from an old coat. The dress revue is an activity for girls designed to develop the skills and knowledge necessary to plan and construct suitable costumes and wear them in a becoming manner. 4-- H two-piec- 1 PRICES ARE GOING UP But Schoss-ReaElectric Co.'s Deal Now, Due to the Fact of Buying a Solid Car Load of d Will Give You An EXTRA SPECIAL DEAL On Your Old Washer This Week Only QUO WASHER TERMS TO SUIT SEE MR. MILTON McCRARY v. Tremonton, Utah Eob Burns took his annual vaca- From house paint salesman to tion from the Thursday night His grease paint artist is the story of Music Hall right in Hollywood. on Bob's boat recent fall wife's is He here. Cotten, pictured Joseph caused her severe back injuries and she will not be able to walk for several months. Bob spent his vacation wheeling her around their Stone Canyon home. . w. r f I featured as the male romantic lead in "The Career of Alice Blair" on radio, and he also plays Katharine Hepburn's husband in the Broadway stage success, "The Philadelphia Story." "We. the People's" genial host, Gabriel Heatter, makes it a point to acquaint himself with the subject of greatest interest to each of his guests before their arrival in New York. He uses this as a shortcut to acquiring their confidence, Electric Go. Stores Phone 307 Ogden, Utah 'A THE LOW DOWN Back yonder around a year ago, everybody was all worked up about the business of investigating the fracas down there on the Tennessee river. And I been thinking about it, from seeing an old paper which I run across when I was kinda tidying up my desk, before my Susie comes in and does it, herself and I would never know, thereafter, where to find anything. Investigations are great madicine, if you can choose your own jury. A horsethief could ask for nothing nicer or surer. But this TVA whitewash, it has quieted folks in some parts of the country and has about blown over. But in Tennessee, the folks there aie are wonin a different boat-'-th- ey dering about who is gonna dig up the mazuma to pay their school teachers, etc., since Uncle Samuel moved in. Some pays taxes to nobody he just collects. Glamor, the dictionary says, means something that it artificially glorified. Also it means ILLUSION. TVA was no slouch, in its day on glamor. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA "t Songbird of the South, the Pennsylvania lass now featured with Fred Allen found singing a more promising career. Miss Murray is pictured here. 'n st scitr.'-test- in Libbey-Owens-For- technical d eg. $2.00 Value for 39c o To Everyone Who Pays for a Year's Subscription to the Bear River Valley Leader , fi CC fc onL-way- HOSPITAL NEWS " Babies Bom at the Hospital a boy, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lish, born October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fallows, a boy, born October 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley, a boy, born October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris, of Stone, a girl, born October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Selman, a girl, born October 12. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs, a girl, born October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson, a girl, born October 18. Mrs. Irvin Jensen, of Garland, Mrs. Melvin Castleton and Mrs. Jess Gar . STYLE LEADER FOR "N. 1940 I """X f t With 22 Important Improvements w (Dim EDfepl&y sail: o o o Ji(yljJ P4mS M5SAN. OT&H A Free Coupon Will Be Given With Each Subscription o The Tochnitone Portraits Can be Reproduced from Any Photo, Clear Kodak or Penny Picture CALL IN OUR OFFICE AND SEE A SAMPLE iat re-ii- A BEAUTIFUL ENLARGED HAND COLORED FOR ONLY l. oratory; sealed beam headlights, ducing danger of night driving; lamps recessed into fenders insttl of being separate units; smaller -- abc i ning boards, and in some cases nrt tie seats rubber and foam enabling t. stit SIGNIFICANCE Next to steel, the tonsts to ride on "air" instead 1 motor industry is America's largest springs. cha and as such plays a significant role em in keeping the wheels of all industry THINGS TO WATCH FOR seven persons "Aural Stroboscope" for automot law busy. One out of every draws a paycheck in this country be- mechanics device is designed to i iUt cause of automobiles. If auto sales in veal automatically by an ampia, tie the coming 12 months increase as the exact position of engine parti, .1 much as is now expected, a billion the instant when a knock, squeal i or dollars more than last year would be other noise occurs A math' taken in by dealers. Flowing back to which automatically cracks eggs t the motor factories and out again for high rate of speed. . . And a den. c purchase of raw materials and fin that mechanically removes the & ished parts, this money would trickle from fish. . . Appearance of to. 81 into thousands of workers' homes, water, hoisery, and other merchj and into hundreds of industries and dise for women tradenamed Scar farms, ultimately raising the national O'Hara simultaneously with for, income several billion dollars. coming film version of "Gone I the Wind" . . . New method for w lA ENORMOUS Despite the fact ing drinks when ice is not availab.. ity that four out of every five American a cocktail shaker with a special cte families owns a car of some kind, ber for mixing powders which, t many of these cars have been on the a chemical reaction, produce a k road far longer than suits their own- perature 20 degrees lower than ers' fancy. Now that business is im- in three minutes. . . Use of red tubes covered with dure proving, and a car that is economical to operate and sells at the lowest transparent plastic sunk in the rat price in history for a full size, high of heavily traveled highways to nt speed automobile, is being offered by center of road for night drivers the makers of the Willys, it is ex- ing fog or rain U. S. Bureau of P pected that this enormous postponed lie Roads plans to test device demand will assert itself. A car may in Arkansas. be a necessity for U. S. citizens, but HEADLINES IN NEW YORK this doesn't mean that it isn't at the Return to normal budgeting seen J same time a luxury to the majority. housewives as food prices begir.. -For as J. W. Frazer, president of decline after "war scare" climb Willys Overland, points out, there are September. . . Consumption of y 24,000,000 American families with an- tiles, cotton, wool and rayon, rum X nual incomes of $2,000 or less, and 20 per cent ahead of last year' T the best way to make it possible for Domestic air lines earn $2,500,OOt Z this large group to enter the "lists" first 9 months; had loss in Baiw, 1 iod last year. . Steel production ar field underwent medical attention the ces close to 90 per cent cf capaciti . . Hog farmers seen as chief be past week. rlarn orirl fn IT ! ? - Rita Mae Campbell, of Corinne, was flnion'oa rvf ttrot 12 on for October ruptured agricultural products; as in the Wc operated is condition Her good War, British demand for pork is i fairly appendix. Earl Hales, of Fielding, was able pected to rise after January. . f to return home Wednesday, after be- vestment Banking Association pre ing confined to the hospital since dent says opportunities to finance! August 11 with a fractured curvical tion's essential industries lies if vertebrae. ahead, "spelling employment Billie Barnard and Barbara Taylor great numbers who have been f out real jobs for years." had their tonsils removed. an? IN LEATHERETTE FRAME s J Modern improvements in rural living have brought a noticeable trend of the movement of city workers to the farms. TECHNITNOE PORTRAIT tt IMPROVEMENTS From the . "t sleek Cadillacs, Chryslers, Eukkj down, developments which 1940 a' ; t3, mobile buyers will find almost t nct versally adopted include: gear si lever on the steering' post; aire1 ditioning systems which combine functions of heating, ventilating cooling; new high-teplate sa.'- glass in side windows as well as i ra" tat windshields as result of 62 cent per showing reduct: eye in eye strain with plate instead ce:" window glass, demonstrated iecp ... Like Kate Smith, one of Wynn Murray's early ambitions was to become a dancer. And also like the 4-- H 7 SPECIALS Schoss-llea- d NBC-Blu- the air. H Now is a good time to plow under old sod in orchards so that the trees Wake Up Business By Advertising can get the benefit of the decaying In This Newspaper. son Instead of buying fertilized. ON YOUR How would you like a girl who was Myrna Loy, Hedy Lamarr and Madeleine Carroll all in one? That's Virginia Payne, star of "The the Carters of Elm Street" and one of more broadcasting his "GettingMonChicago's busiest air actresses, who Most Out of Life" program. has impersonated those glamour days through Fridays, over the e network. girls and other screen notables on 4-- H 4-- de-fig- as new car buyers is to build an mobile to the exact "speificat,.1 of this income group. In other w0,' it must look and operate like higher priced cars, but cost both) Le1 itially and over the years, much 0 wt LOCAL SALESMEN LaMONT VANCE J. II. MILLER FORD - MEACURY - LINCOLN ZEPHER . |