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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered 18, 1940 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL VXQE TWO C. C. C. CAMP A program was held Sunday, April at the Postofflce at Tremonton, Utah, aa Second Class Matter THE LOW Second Transparent PontiacCar to be Built NEWS Published at Tremonton, Utah, at CCC Co. 736 for the beneSuccess of its transparent Pontiac fit of the new enrollees who arrived as a traveling preview of the 1540 from Misecuri. The entertainment v.is New York World's Fair has led to a the conclusion of the orientation jio-gra- decision by Fisher Body officials to Thursday of Each Week JAME3 WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phone SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) 23-- J ... $2.00 $1.00 50 Free to Public vTo Your Town as well as to yourCountry interested in; same will bepromptly forwarded. 7'&L PATRONIZE YOUR jLOCAL MERCHANTS EDI TORI Al ASSOCIATION ottesnAjfA. I 9J 5 mtiMminMHpiiMnmtwiiitiiiiniiHmimfiiiinmnirfmHiitHiiiHiiHmHtn,HiiiianHiMmmifiim "Behind the Scenes In American Business" MUniMIHIIMIHHIHIUUIHIIUIMMHMU NEW YORK, April 15 BUSINESS All eyes and care, of course, have with the exten-aio- n turned Europe-war- d of the war into Scandinavia and the greatly increased threat of its further extension to the Balkans, and to Holland and Belgium. Probable effects on business are by no means clear, but most likely are: Chief increases in Allied purchases here will be in aircraft, and steel and other d metal products. . . The terribly stepped-u- p rate of destruction of naval vessels and consumption of munitions should increase .demand for American steel. . . British orders for cotton textiles m ay rise later in the year, but meantime the barring of American shipping to the northern European countries will further restrict the outlets for our cotton. . . The latter action means stoppage of at least four per cent of our total foreign trade. . . On the import side, our principal loss is stoppage of Scandinavian wood pulp and paper, particularly newsprint. . . The domestic pulp industry can make the kind of pulp used in rayon, but may have to make some hasty additions in order to supply it in sufficient volume. semi-finishe- 1 I HRiintirmtiimHmifflHMHUHiuiHittiitHmfmiiifiiimiH.' war's spread. of the European . . Chas. F. Kettering, and research head of General Motors, told TNEC hearings in Washington that air conditioning and Diesel engine were two industriei he felt capable of providing, in the future, the same sort of Industrial progress that the automobile and radio have provided in the year sine the turn of the century. . . Chemical industry keeps bouncing along in high, the constant spreading out into new products being hailed as responsible for a fine record of business for the first three months of the year very close to the record levels of the last quarter of '39. . . A new American gasoline, named triptan, has developed said to give 50 per cent more power than the best military fuels known in the world according to tests. vice-preside- nt mass-marketi- in ng et ed j - FOILING OLD SOL" A new var iation with "reverse English" of the time honored practice of using storm sash for cold weather insula tion is being used by progressive store owners as a protective measure, according to architectural service experts of the glass industry in Toledo. In the new application, a plate glass called aklo is used as the outer pane in double-laydisplay windows to keep out sun heat in summer, while the air space also conditions the store against heat loss in winter. The rapid growth of air conditioning as a lure to summer time shoppers is one of several factors recommending this form of insulation, owners report, as it lessens the load on the conditioning system. In this connection it is apalso, where wirplicable to ed and figured types of the glass aie used. Aklo is made- of a special chomical composition which gives it the peculiar ability to absorb sun heat, mudi as 48 per cent. In windows It helps protect merchandise from spoiling, wilting or failing. S. NORMAN r ed i-- IT l l. 1 TIT HUH 1 fr 103 YCr "GIRLISH FIGURE" THROUGH BOWLING! Not only is bowling an inexpensive, enjoyable sport, but it's healthful, too! It provides a type of exercise that will V keep you in trim. Free instruction beginners on request. 0 LADIES' SPECIAL 10c a line 15c a line Thursday Only Other Days TREMONTON BILLIARD & B0WLNIG B. Y. WESTMORELAND, Proprietor YOU'LL fifry m w If If L 2 It 1.6 1 v 7 r & C f fc f . ( ? Enjoy travel comfort at low cost on fast, modern Union Pacific train.Deliciou dining car meals ... restful sleep ... freedom from highway hazards . . . service. comfort . . . Registered i 0 MOIf EVERY Nurse-Stewarde- LOW FARES Round Trip from Tremonton to , , BIG DANCE. ..AT SUNSET INN V Los Angeles 20 Saturday Night, Apr. 4C A. D. SARGENT, TREMONTON, per couple - as, if Agent UTAH - PHONE 40 1:frV n- 1 SVtZattulJ THE OF AND CAaiicnftM THE mm e mm mm & mmm s" lie,, - I f S 25 ROAD i S'JO.-.- For further details consult Extra Gent nm $36.53 $34.78 $49.03 Berth Krfra. Similar low lares to otter points. fares. Liberal return limits. Also very low one-wa- y See Boulder Dam an route to or from Southern California FROM SALT LAKE CITY Cover Charge $23.83 $ 48.43 Chicago HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA J W T Oil THE TRAIN hot-weath- er newly-develop- te fw. r, s. lip-sti- ck Post-Gradua- j WASHINGTON House Ways and Means subcommitteemen, conducting hearings on the proposed federal store tax bill, are listening to new assurances dally that Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace spoke the minds of farmers generally when he told them that the chains' facilities integrated are so essential that "it would be unwise and unnecessary to give them up." Two apple growers, with orchards on opposite sides cf the continent, described the chains as vital outlets for fresh fruits. John Rice of Marlboro, Mass., said passage of the bill would "completely disorganixe" Example is a lesson that all men can Gilbert West read. Collins of while the industry, Rory Hood River, Ore., feared it would "cut us out of good outlent." Both, Bad times have a scientific value speaking for themselves and other These are occasions a good learner leaders in their industry, cited the would not miss. Emerson chain organizations' frequent actions in saving fruit growers from ruin by moving surplus crops. anti-cha- ?;f I A THINGS TO WATCH FOR carpeting material that glows bright ly in a darkened room when subjected j to special ultra-violravs. . . design-- ! ed particularly for theaters. New type cotton stockings, developed in cooperation with Department of Agriculture. . . good enough to sell for 99 cents in some styles. A midget air conditioning unit, called for eliminating unpleasant gases, fumes and smoke. . . useful in the kitchen when you're frying onions and fearful some guests might drop in afterward. Nylon, the much discuss ed synthetic hosiery fabric, being tried out for a line of men's socks, and also, in combination with lastex, for women's girdles. Guest towels thpt are made of disposable tissue, but printed in colors and quaint design;! fully as attractive as the cloth versions, and with extra little pocket.? wiper-ofierto hold special odor-absorbe- body-buildi- o AMERICAN IKDBST8IAL LIBRARY Engineering Building, Cfaieago, lUiaoi VANATIONAI 1 jf the enrollees. The boys had build a secend "glass" car. been shown cround the camp and the One is to be displayed in the Genwork projects and mcde acquaiated eral Motors builaing at the Fair in with camp life. New York in accordance with the orMr. Frank Francis, editor of News iginal plan, the other in the strucand Views cf the Ogd?n Standard Ex- ture acquired by the automotive conaminer, Ogdcpi, was in charge of the cern at the Golden Gate International program with Mr. Ed Barry, cf KLO. Exposition in San Francisco, it was arranging the numbers. The following announced today by William S. Mcnumbers were presented: Lloyd Coley, Lean, director of advertising for the n division. tap dance; Ruth Richards, solo; corporation's Doncomb, violin solo, and Francel The existing model, and up to the Harrop and Russel Bitton, accordian present the only car of its kind in the duet; Don Woodyatt, violin solo and wot Id, is a. 1940 Pontiac deluxe six several piano numbers by Mr. Barry. sedan. The new one will be a Pontiac 8. Both will be alike in that The entertainers toured the canp Torpc-dand were very much surprised at the: the hood, fenders and outer body panamount of work that had teen ac- - els are constructed of plexiglas, a new compnaucu since we arriveu ai inis crystal-clea- r plastic. location. Valued at approximately $100,000 Major John F. Gestring. company with other world's fair displays taken commander, explained the CCC pro- on tour, the transparent deluxe six gram showing the amount of land- sedan has been on exhibition in the 19 scaping and how he wanted to plan show rooms of Pontiac dealers inBalthe growth and development where cities from Miami northward to it would be one of the best camps in timore in the last two months. These the district. Mr. Dave Hulett, district cities include West Palm Beach, St. conservationist and Mr. Kermit L. Petersburg, Tampa, Orlando and Jack Carson, project supt., explained the sonville, Fla., Savannah, Atlanta and work program and what they were Augusta, Ga, Charleston and Columtrying to do for the farmers of this bia, S. C, Charolett, Winston-Saledistrict. The afternoon was finished Greensboro and Raleigh, N. C, Richwith a chicken dinner in the camp mond and Norfolk, Va., and Washmess hall, which was arranged by Mr. ington, D. C. The car is now enroute to Detroit. Fred J. Griffin, subaltern. was scheduled originally to continue It A. S. Adams, educational advisor, was in charge of the afternoon enter- its trek as far north as Boston, with stops at Philadephia, Trenton, Bridge tainment. r Twenty-fouenrollees and foremen port, Hartford and Providence, but a have just received first aid cards and plea for more time on the part of new classes have been started. Mr. Fisher craftsmen, faced with the job model and preGestring is teaching new classes in of building the new vocational guidance and business ad paring the existing one for the openministration. Supt. K. L. Carson Is) ing of the fair In New York, May 11, teaching a class in foreman training, resulted in a change of plans. The Topedo 8, like the deluxe six for the leaders and assistant leaders. A well planned cooking class is be- -' sedan, is being built to show the rigid ing conducted by Fred J. Griffin. interior bracing and such features as Classes for the new men have begun the working mecnamsm or the no which consist of clerical, canteen ste-- j draft ventilation system employed in ward, supply steward, mess steward the "unisteel" turret top bodies by and instructed by enrollees holding! Fisher of the 1940 Pontiac models these position in the camp. New en- - With windows that raise and lower, lollees interested in truck driving, doors that open and close, it will be have been examined by Dr. Ficklin, complete in every detail, except for and are now being examined by the. the insulating material that is apeducational adviser and camp super- plied to the steel outer sheating of standard production models, accordintendent. The enrollees are now practicing ing to Mr. McLean. Softball and baseball and Mr. Adams "Though it might be something like in a glass house, there is no a living baseball reported league consisting of Farm Bureau teams in the north part of the county is being organized. held at th6 CCC Camp Friday, April A meeting of those interested will be 19, at 8:00 p. m. Mel-vi- catalogs and Theon'y r!af e in the U. S. whera dvertiim matter covering any line ot buamesa od Without obtained free be e proiurt ran library. Obligation it the American Industrial Unto or Business Advertising Manet you aio 1 m First West Street 1, DOWN 14, 1940, on years, verusua six vfcarTtTT they know what uu on home. some of our nnr mnfiA"" We kinda been in the habit of think- gonna wake uP with altS a little ing our U. S. Senate is maybe House cold sweat some morning 114 . as be, 1 i v, bov. at 2 m less flighty than over in the uu a is idea But that too bf Representatives. free on green apple!?' commencing to look dubious. Yours, with the low. This voting of more mcney to the farmers than was even asked for by spenders, brother, our We can do morev.. , That is votout-di- d themselves. they L in than other any Old half-way like the Boys ing. Looks there in the Senate are coming down I Don't Rely On with the Potomac fever. They been Want Ads Are K Lucky Too! exposed to it there, in old Spendthrift center, for several years. But if they were to cock an ear towards the country, they will hear some rumblings. rtve-- in the House, where they must Lfi every two get elected or ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years reason why the transparent Torpedo BRIGII AM CITY, UTAH 8 cannot be driven out on tne nignstates. McLean Mr. way," I f 1 i ,el ' U V - M Otb. L - f- E3 P IS b, t -' NJT a. ... heat-absorbi- ed er Pontiac owners frequently mention this csr's superiority for lon distsnc trsvel. They're the same miles but they seem shorter, and they're more delihtlul. in a Pontiae. or g - MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE FARMS OR HOMES JAMES mtOUGII AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE xsrrNrcN, UTAH ' i ; " - ''J ') I I mw .... . ' r j f ! W 'W niilesadsr. 4 v V ; Pontisc's msrvelous ridel 503 ''Triple-Cushione- 34 i 11 And whether you go across town or it s a shorter trip in a rontiao wiid X r o P r ! Up in the mountains, Pontisc's smooth, efficient power-packe- d engine really thrills yon by the way it "goes to town." And Pontisc'i handling case stops driving fatigue for U ttartil . Special Six Touring Sedan, as Illustrated f838 rky-ligh- ts BITS O' BUSINESS -- Cotton goods must be moving rapidly in early spring sales, for reports from all major southern points last wee k told of better demand for "spot" cot ten, that is, needed for immediate delivery to mills. , . Wheat prices soared on news As Pontise owners compare notes with other drivers on their trips, they si so discover that lew others can match rontiac's fasoline and oil economy (18 to 24 miles per gallon). r i - I ? , i ' -- - .im.w .um.Mt. ra, . . ; I I . f I" ..Dm, ' iiir j S' 1 IFrontiao LIKE end TO Uet out and tee the country, o In travel de luxel Pontiao's "Triple-Cushioneride and bid, wide eats brinf every passenger in at niht feelinl fine and ready to (o aain at the first crack of dawn. Poatlao'a noteworthy itearin ease, its road balance, aad the tuper quietness of Pontiac t power-p'eke- d eafioe save wear and tear on driytr'i arret. YOU bi-c- ar BAST MAIN STREET And it'i more economical to to in a Pontiac. Owners report 18 to 24 milct to a jallon of n-.- nd never a drop of oil in between the regular oil chanKea. You'll like Pontiac l price, too. It'g right down with tht A OCNCMAL MOTORS VALUK I tJ - DlivtrtJ., r,uliae, rttn, w htJ roil ,.w tuipm,nfnd ,.yf f fa Mkk. tax,, ;4 l.l r: Pritt, Trantfiortathn if ,ny), imnf k L W mr Mtktm WAYNE SANDALL MOTOR CO. TREMONTON, UTAH li I |