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Show BEAR RIVER VA11ET LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1M0 "Behind the Scenes In American Business" MMiiMMitir RK, E : off i wte - : lTTtfl ei ' nut- mi - miiMM Feb. 5 BUSINESS ms to be some slack- - onfacturinff- industries . of activity that start- with prospects of a war experts see no .rrhandising ' their general fore- ; reason w increase for cent iQ ; casts tWg year over 1939. of tbe firs power released by the pUr haging Industrial operations in j k'Sh f!!'nth3 is now making itself ; recent over &ny mim i the heavy lines. Steers ;im receS rate is around 75 per cent 0pe to December nacity compared of 90, but indications of levels industrial upswing by early EeT are seen in: carloadings of ""A hnidintr steady at 90 per frt'f? nrm1: farm income from ' is expected to continue t1"1 T J ,rt ? ( j j i 1 ! ?f Srease shown last year; the au-i- S f . j J v f it. I e s 5 . a i - tr- - lwllic Order blanks for farm forestrytrees for the 1940 spring planting season are now available, reports J. Whit ney Floyd, extension forester of the Utah State Agricultural college. - Starltd Announced Hawaiian Dane These blanks, which show the var- Vogu Elder County ranchers and farmers who have control of grazin, land during 1940 and who are de- "rous of participating in the 1940 Range Conservation program should call at the Agricultural Conservation office in the court house on or before February 24, 1940, II. E. Larsen, chairman of Agricultural Conser- vauon Association, and stwp itihdistrict range examiner, announced today. They pointed out that 68 op-- i erators in Box Elder county iange made ap- plication for range improvement prac tices on 257,406 acres. 18 failed to oualifv. Kfl ntwratnro ror.oirc o tnfoi payment of $5,568.46 for 1939. It was possible for them to have earned -1 i ; , f ., , v. ..... - , iety of trees available and costs per hundred, list twelve different species of trees which will be available for the coming season. The trees which are to be used for the purpose of establishing farm windbreaks and woodlots will be sold to Utah farmers at cost, Professor Floyd stated. Of the twelve species ready for distribution!, three are evergreen and nine are deciduous. The evergreena are eastern red cedar, ponderosa pine and blue spruce. The cedar, a medium sized tree, particularly valuable for windbreak purposes is one of the fastest growing evergreens. Ponderosa pine and blue spruce, both natives of Utah are also highly recommended! for windbreak plantings. The nine hardwoods listed are green ash, honey locust, Siberian elm, black locust, hardy catalpa, Russian olive, black walnut, Siberian pea tree, and V - if X .f Cnarles E Rochester, New York hotel executive, fell in love with Hawaiian music and dancing three years ago in Honolulu, imported Ray Kinney, sinqmg idol of the islands, a Hawaiian band and a troupe of beautif hula dancers. They have made the Hawaiian Room of his Hotel Lexington the most successful night spot in New York and the romantic Hawaiian atmosphere has spread from there all over the country, Rochester is now in Hawaii recruiting new talent to continue the authentic entertain- ment at the Lexington. $10,-689.5- 8. iB expected to be in the industry Twenty-seve- n a operators carried out large tonnage of steel for i.rket ' orders deferred furniture wholesale grazing (excluding stock snrinz; - during the four months growing seathe Dig iat Crcent ahead of last year; and ship-- ; son to allow forage to produce seed) on 24,205 acres, and twenty-tw- o opgilding is booming erators artificially reseeded 1556 aci res with 5414 pounds of crested wheat A scientific baroWASHINGTON grass seed. Twenty-fou- r springs were meter of industrial activity, designed developed, two reservoirs built, and in guaging four wells drilled. to guide manufacturers so as to avoid their production spee It is possible for Box Elder county as shortages undue expansion as well range operators to receive approxiwhich bring sud-- 5 of consumer goods $62,590.00 in 1940 for carrying mately is being "calibrated" den price rises out such range improvement practices SecCommerce. of in the Department as are approved by the AAA Range is enthusiastic retary Harry Hopkins Program. Following are some of the committ?over results of attempts the approved practices: ee on Economic Surveys has had in In connection with deferred grazmeato last month, attempt, first its there are a number of practices ing, consumer of flow sure exactly the can be performed, such as fencthat stocks goods to learn monthly what water development and enstock ing, tofare on hand and whether trend is largement of existing developments, ward grater or less 'consumption in erosion control structures, removal of the immediate future. The figures will and poisonous weeds, rocompetitive to bus be made available generally dent control, and stock trails. iness. Some- of the practices that can be carried out separately are artificial What's the main reseeding, spreader dams and tei races PIG IN POKE) treason for the graft and corruption constructing of reservoirs, spring dethat newspapers have exposed as wast- velopment, wells, and railing of sageers of taxpayers' money in various brush. There has been a change in the 'American cities? It's the buying of governmental services on the old "pi? method of determining the range in a poke" basis, says Miss Marie building allowance which is especialof small jAmes of St. Louis, vice president of ly beneficial to operators the National Consumers Tax Commissunits from last year. That is in 1940, ion. "We don't just hand the grocer the range building allowance is coma sum of money and accept what he puted by multiplying the acres cf chooses to g ive us in return," she range-lan- d by 10 cents, up to $64.00. told a Missouri district meeting, "so in other words, $64.00 is the minimum why should we let our tax money be range building allowance for any opspent on that blind basis?" The goal, erator having a section or more of she said, should be to make the why ground. find wherefore of governmental Further detail will be given at the as understandable to taxp- conservation office. ayers as the items in a well-keWehoJd budget. It's to the end of on how to divert streams of cars. . . cafi!g such public understanding-awarenes- rubber neckties, that shed soup and of municipal opera-sart milk bottle egg stains. . . a she said, that the municipal that more requires only wonomy surveys are being initiated room rt icebox in the the than is their communities by many of the bottle in Chicago, after less than a jOTC's 5,000 units. ' month's use of such bottles, leading ! dairies reported 20 per cent increase milk in secPINEY PAPER While governors in sale of iof 11 southern states are renewing tions where they were introduced. . . their answer to the challenge about poney dollar bills since it's reported d the South being the nation's "number that European nations one economic problem" by launching are counterfeiting large quantities of U. S. money. a "Balanced Prosperity" one of the most definite steps WIS YOUR RACE FOR BUSINESS to turning southern resources into income has been taken with actual SUPREMACY BY ADVERTISING ! launching of the new newsprint mill near Lufkin, Texas. It brings to reald ity the dream of the late Dr. Charles H. Ilerty to use abundant southern pine a3 raw material for a great white paper in- Extension Forester Lists Suitable Trees For Farm Planting: SM&PSKIOT ! minmiiiiimr--riiiii- i roe-raBox t PAG3 TIIPJC? 1 ' f '"., I - k , " i ' - - Girl in Alcove Philadelphia, Pa. golden willow. All of these species are recommended for planting; however, persons planting any of them for the first time should become acquainted with the growing requirements of each species. In addition to this information the order blanks also include planting instructions and cultural suggestions on how to care for the trees in order to get the best results from planting. Farmers in the state who are interested in planting trees on their property should contact their county agricultural agent or write to the Extension Service at the Utah State Agricultural college for information. Lovely Frances Burke as she appeared during a dress rehearsal of the "Poor Richard" annual i banquet. ' .,,.. "wit V! St.. vi?' X band I brings - ;, 'J . ' Hot Piano Zurke, ..... lnv p n Bob -- ' v popular maestro, ELWOOD Jlrs. II. P. Ramussen forth some ear tickling tonal 9 effects on the new - 7 . j electronic piano for one of his records Storytone 1 during a recording session at the Victor Studios. 1 4 I WW 4 For the first time in his long career at the microphone, Gabriel Heatter, host of "We, The People," looked up to one of his guests when Robert Wadlow appeared with him on his Tuesday night show on CBS. Gabe s, with his 6' 2" is radio's tallest but young Wadlow. measuring 8' 6" claims to be the world's tallest man. iu i Hoie from th Gutter New York City This Champion Rockridge White Hyacinth, whos feline beauty won for her the championship in her class at the 38th annual master-of-ceremonie- cat show of the Atlantic Cat Club. pt two-qua- one-fourt- h one-qua- home-deliver- ed hard-presse- ar pro-jra- Green ajid Gold Ball, Elwood, Feb. 9. Miss Betty Summers had the misfortune of cracking her ankle when she fell down the steps at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Forsgren and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson, of left Sunday for California, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer spent last Thurs-- ' in Thev attended a show and basketball game. Og-de- n, for-tst- 9 OUT OF 10 WHY A Tfctnt notional smrvtj tktwi f Mf 10 profit think a Pantiat costt an avtratt aft 100 mart than it actnallj newspapers, DEFENSE CHEMISTRY fONTlAC n PPUCations Of nVlsHr mntrvriala hfl 'ted included transparent laminated a,s n construction: airplane imiose acetate, base of ;1K, synthetic for windows for phe"ol-tvP- e air raid protoc-stnresins for gun i, m and soldiers' goggles, and nv- another substitute silk, for use Parachute material, n, 83 j LSXGS T0 WATCH FOR ?Jmc T ma,ktr Kwa-t- lmbodc!ed he - PRICED THAN K short-wav- IT 4 ACTUALLY ISl BIO CAR DIMENSIONS AND APPEARANCE RIDE THE Do you Jet car weary on Ion trips? Oct a " Fontiac and reltt. I'ontiac'a ride is worth all the slight difference cart. between 1'ontiac and A J J a lw dollari to the price of the lowest priced cars and let a hi Puntiuc. 4 inches wider at front scat, 8" inches longer Irom I bumper to bumper than last year "Triple-Cushioned- lowest-price- IS DIFFICULT to make people Ifewrealize that Pontiao priced just dollars above the lowest. d THRILL INTERIORS EXQUISITE, Ever wish your car were larder? Pay i few extra dollars and et a Pontine. It's wider-visione- d wider-seatewith Safety Plats Class in all sedans. PERFORMANCE Yon only have to go to the first traliic light to sample the thrill performance in Pontiae 'a power- packed cuiue. T a is AMERICA'S They simply haven't been accustomed to associating low price with a car that has the reputation, looks, size, luxury and performance ol cars costing up to several hundred dollars hilicr. Come in and take a look at this senof motor sational new money's-wort- h car. See how much bigger and roomier it is. And don't leave without trying ride and the new "Triple-Cushione- flashing performance of its power-packe- ,i,r-r-i- IllmtratlKi tht Special Six Touring St Jan S?6 r sTXlVEST &OWPftICEZ i 't ':' yw'"-'!- CAR .. '', ' ''f .vf vrT;;, r r'mj 1 d Pontiao engine. Forthebestridconfourwheelsandthe lUlf promatt Softly Dim your ligktt ktn fatting col- - in the rave---tfrom the air police plan to use M aw1al observation mov,lyr nMted areas an Instruct e oy radio mIC (lirction IhHadelphia t.L twss wmm room ! best miles of your life, get a 1940 Pontiae! A of brandy and coffee as for ice crcam- invisible yZ esPec,a,ly suitable for book ca4 rm01" Cablnct doors where regular KtW0U,d brf,ak th rloan, stream-tUn'r- ! aluminum .a"mo,,trn pffcct- ombination Leader Ads Get Results f0& WMi Jy ' HIGHER e. American-develope- Sry-- THINK dots in rtlatiau ta lowtr-prica- d tart. Don't Ut Mil mistaktn idta hut yon from invntitatint Pantiat. Don't buy any hw-pric- ti tar nntil yon comparo Itt prict with a Pantiat. The iifbt difference will amaze you. Inclined SO MANY f j We are to think of chemicals in warfare almost solely in terms cf poison gases and bombs. But in incendiary a report by Dr. William A. Hamor, associate director of Mellon Institute, on relationship between war and research in America and Eur-pit is brought out that a great plastics that were originally developed for peacetime industrial uses are being applied to war purposes of wiensive nature. He reported that "Wostal, a new d st tube has been found to product, nave highest resistance to penetar-tioby mustard gas. Other military - 3-a- ct HERE'S sent source of income. The mill's total output has been contracted for by southern ' ad f?E80 ESSKffiSS s dustryso that the could be cut on a "crop" basis to provide a continuous and perma fast-growi- - OP-den- . Mn? h wed- ding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Dean long-hel- second-growt- affair was that of the and Mrs. George Stark. Last Thursday afternoon the PriFirth at the ward hall Saturday night mary officers and teachers met at the The bride was lovely in a light blue home of Mrs. Edna Anderson. A bussatin with a corsage of roses and iness meeting was held after which sweet peas. They received many use- songs were practiced for the spring ful gifts. Mrs. Firth was formerly festival. Light refreshments were serMiss Winnie Payne. ved by the hostess. Miss LaVaun Tolman and Frank Fox, of Salt Lake City, were visitBotanists and biochemists at the ing Saturday night and Sunday with University of California have discovMr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer. They ered in milkweed juice an active subcame up to attend the wedding re- - stance that can tenderize meat as Mra- Doan Firth-HaPtion of Mrsuccessfully as can papain, extracted Mr. and Mrs. William Krebs of Mur from papaya, now used on a large ray, were weekend visitois of Mr. scale for the purpose. A lovely BOTHWELL a, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen, of Fielding, accompanied their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen, to Salt Lake City on business Saturday. L. C. Petersen accompanied the n Misses Evelyn Koford, Jean Abel, Bronncn, Lucile Petersen and Reed Nielsen, Dale Hansen and Carl Petersen to the Logan Temple for baptism on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders, Fred Glauser and Luby Rasmussen, all of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen. Mr. Glauser also called on his missionary companion, Edward Butler, of Gar land. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon, of Morgan, and Mrs. Ette Witten, of Ogden. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop Sunday. On February 15th the P.T.A. will put on a play. The characters are all well portrayed by our home talent. Mr. Leonard is conducting this comedy and they are working hard to give a finished production. There will be a matinee after school, price 5 cents in the afternoon; 15 or 2 for 25 cents at night. The play will be held a 8 o'clock. The P.T.A. appreciates the splendid support that has been given them and hope all will turn out and enjoy this play. Af-to- ''I 5 h .... ....yMk.A.A EAST MAIN STREET - mmnmmmmmmmmmmnJtmmm ' .r.'rrrrrtt MOTOR siaanaaa a la . n WAYNE SANDAL, . .. .j. CO. TOEMONTON, UTAH .jJa. |