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Show 1S41 DZAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, CXC3 TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER at the Postoffiee at Tremcmton, Entered RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Utah, as Second Class Matter By EARLE Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week for musical comeay only four months on the ering bookings to prove itself, the Hcln productions. y Hayes Theater brushed past many Add Strange Sights: Tough-guestablished dramatic shows to win Tiumr.hrr v Bosrart, guesting on the CBS "Screen Guild Theater' with Alice r ave ana rieruen serving rns ienuw cookies and coffee during rehears al intermission, 'o-Trmharri. Dictured here, on the Sunday star will be . guest , i mu rrncra- m ouver nitrate nignt j.--- JAMES WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager nrrt West f ERRIS With Phone Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) 23-- J J2.00 fl.OO 30 , . F:ree iq Public U. S. wlere Ciifi-.WnJ dvejtuing matter covering nnylin of huainra obtained and err produrl cn b free Without Oblig-atiois the American jouuitn&l library Write (or Buaineta A4vrrtisir.( Matter you ere iotereated in, um: will be promptly forwarded. The on!y f ,!co in tha . . PATRONIZE YOUR l,aj m been announced. Miss Hayes pictured here. iLOCAL MERCHANTS y3 5 over CBS early in March. The in selovely film star is engaged forthcomher for vehicle a lecting ing broadcast. Jor-dan- How to get chief contractor subcontractor together is a problem. But a nation-wid- e network, centered in Federal Reserve Banks, Is being formed to help bring about these Senior bank officers will be assigned to see that no small firm that is even a moderately good risk ha3 to turn down a defense job becau.se of lack of financing help. And if a holder of a contract with the Office of Production Management is look and-potent- ial tie-tip- s. S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIG HAM CITY, UTAH ing for places in which to farm out parts of the job, he will find in his nearest Federal Reserve bank a card hours index of available machine-too- l in smaller shops. Conversely, if the "little fellows" are looking for a job they can do, they can get full details on contracts being let in their gener al area along with engineering help in figuring out just what part of any given contract their shops could best handle. CONSUMPTION The occur-anc- e of strikes in some vital American defense industries these days makes the question of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes one of to day's critical questions. In the new industrial magazine, Modern Industry, C. V. Whitney, businessman-presideof the American Arbitration Association, argues strongly against legislation to force arbitration on labor and employers alike. He says such a law would not necessarily end strikes and refers to the Kansas experiment in compulsory arbitration in 1920 as proof of past failure. "Workers went on strike despite the law," Whitney recalls, "with the result that jails became filled with skilled workers who might have been far more valuable on the production line." E. E. Cox, democratic representative from Georgia, takes the opposite view and indicates the subject is being debated in government, army and navy circles. - (l ioo) V -- 16-we- v ' A ing the summer. A later session would enable the legislators to pass on interim reorganization appointments made by the Governor, providing his proposals are adopted during the current session. An immediate extra session may be necessary to even place the reorganization proposals on the statute books or to disapprove of them entirely or in part. Upper house solons last week introduced 34 bills in addition to the measures. They 30 reorganization make a total of 240 bills introduced up to Monday. One hundred and fifty three have been introduced in the house, making a grand total of 393. The senate last week passed six measures and killed three. The house passed nine and killed four. Thus far 23 measures have passed both legislative branches, while 18 have been defeated. The senate has passed 40 measures and the house 45. Measures passed last week in the senate include S. B. 26, the uniform traffic safety bill regulating highway traffic S. B. 29, permitting truckers not operating trucks for hire to pass through Utah without buying a license; S. B. 82, making trespass on private lands for hunting, trapping, or camping a misdemeanor. Also passed and sent to the Governor were H. B. 53, the occupational disease measure; H. B. 50, providing for organization of life insurance cooperatives, and H. B. 18 increasing maximum salaries counties may pay to certain elective officers. Bills killed in the senate were S. B. 6, requiring motorists to furnish proof of financial responsibility; and H. B. 40, requiring registration of employees who continued to work in a plant or business after calling of a strike by a nationally recognized un- Bob Hawk, pictured here, and his Sunday Columbia "Take It Or Leave It" series are on a NO for a successor to Maxine, the songstress who left his NBC "Hour of Charm series lor marriage. The average age of the eight girls he's considering for the star part is 20 years. inrr nt COMPETITION PAYS Food distribution can be "kept competitive" under our economic system, according to prediction of Corwin D. Edwards of the Department of Justice. Outlining tha Department's plans for its law investigation of alleged violations in the food field, he told the National Retailer-Owne- r Grocers that "competition of independents and chains has contributed substantially to the progress of the food distributing industries," and pointed out that evidence fails to support the impression that chains must inevitably drive independents out of business. Consumers meaning every one of us have already benefited from this competition, he said, pointing out that chain "innovations in purchasing technique and store management" anti-tru- st ' a. Did You Ever Stop to Think As a result of their huge success as a comedy team on the "Kr.te Smith Hour," Minerva Pious and Charlie Cantor are already consid- have been so widely adopted by of reasonable size that neither group now has a clear cost advantage. THINGS TO WATCH FOR Diesel engined locomotives for freight trains heretofore used only for switching and passenger-traihauling, two have gone into service on- ISis Santa Fe; They're said to be especially suited to far western hauling because of ability to travel long distances between service stops. A new "dry" razor that does not operated by electricity; pressure of the hand on a lever operates the cutters, eliminating any bother about AC or DC current or no current at all . . . Gertrude Lawrence, n oted English musical comedy star whose cm re nt Broadway play is making entertainment-world history while she makes money to send back to Britain, is recording the musical score of the play for a Victor album. . . At last, an ice cream cone said to be with a pastry "collarr" around the top to catch the meltings. . . A modern version of the p desk it has a flat top, but it slides off and disappears to reveal a working surface a few inches lower; a desk crammed with papers can be covered up in a twinkling of an eye to present a neat, cleared-of- f appearance to a sudden caller. die-se- ls n - ... drip-pro- of tour of the south and west. Prob- ably will make a film while doing personal appearances on the west coast in April. Queen Mother Thanks Bundles For Britain Haoe In Letter By IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT Con-Btan- THE MERCHANTS, CHURCHES, Farm flocks poultry should y ,i ij v Mniu rn lito irneu'.ir hal-'.M- im 'n an b! NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUB-SCRIPTION- I Yt u snm Iia ourry am! wor.. Itirvr'.rtT at:ng ami riA c( t to.'tur unit intrr-- t' h 'r.vy tif.iin ci ihc ot k S, ADVERTISING, AND . mvy'ing Va,.V.-u',Rett. tig Ul Dik!,!. iwc'lirr. ntialattly if fmna, aU worn loci tin-it- , out. Ot'ncr rii! i rn'rviiut, el kidney or bladder difordrr aro tottf lin-.r- a biirninc, amtny or loo hcaiiaelu', n:'.y i ....i.uU1l requiring wv.c.- state Uy (Hutm-as- urin,ticn. Try V'scu'l I'i'.U. D a'i'i W.p tli kidney to pna off huttrri.t eTrnps bd a na if. Tl- y live lid more than e.Dlury ot puWie appruval. Aro rerom. incnilcd ly firatrful Mer (Very wber. Ask gcur n$ignborl Elder Representativi . I , txsj j Social Notices S. Mrs. J. D. Harris will entertain tt: Midland Camp of the Daughters c Utah Pioneers at her home 27, commencing at 1 1 : h until 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 2 p. r. The Ladies Farm Bureau orp: zation of Tremonton will meet Ita day, February 27 at 2 p. m, in it basement of the Utah Power & Lift building. The subject for discussioi will be "First Aid" and will be by the school nurses. An interesting is extended to as one who is interested in this and who would like to become a met ber of the organization. give:1 wor; Considering fruits as a whole, ers may look forward to a production during the next five yea;: federal farm economists say. Apple will probably decline, but pcaeiK pears and cherries are expected to MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BR0UGH AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, the shadow of an Member of P. D. I. C. i J br Senator Abel S. Rich of Briet City voted yes on S. B. 6, estebP ing financial responsibility of ists who failed to satisfy court y's menis ior accident damages b-.- .; nilA..r,v wciu lio- operate mot. auuwiii8 hicles on Uie highways. He alsnl") yes on S. B. 82, making private lands for hunting, trapnfcJ or camping a misdemeanor. f Representative Milton J. Thome I Brigham City was absent and not ing on H. B. 28, providing for a jeers' hospital as an adjunct to state tuberculosis sanatorium ? changing the institution's name tl utan biaie sanatorium. Represent live uniton u. m. Kerr of TrenaJ ton voted yes on H. B. 28. indi--vidua- l. Bear River State Bank - ana Activities of Box which he is endowed. Yet back of each successful business, another influence is often found. Its presence is less apparent, perhaps . . . but its effects are sometimes more pronounced. It is the influence of a good bank. And the characteristics of a good bank must parallel those of the individual. The bank must be possessed of vision, foresight, and courage. And it must have character, integrity, sound judgment. Of the sound business enterprises of a community, of the individuals responsible for them, of the continued growth of business, a good bank can be proud. Such pride is our most prized possession. ''row V.i aro am t J litcu: :. t.icys. I'l-i- . 'I Hll'i 1'' I itr? CT" s ar j ii.:;cr icipuritxs (rc.t.i t'.ip ci tt o . eoi seeds to n. B 3g employees of pubic the courage to build well. Vision, foresight, ability . . all are familiar terms in the descriptions of these men. They are the characteristics looked upon as inherent in an individual, as gifts with Mny Warn of DWtruorod Kii'ncy Art ion itriuk;:: ulatinsr labeling nH tural and vegetable ployee, man who had be ? M 67, reserving to the state other minerals in waters of rail1'! lakes and streams; and H p 'i H, t. It may be that of the founder, a loyal ema farsighted executive. It is the shadow of the OVI'M- SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN d meaAmong the nine sures were S. J. M. 1., memorializing the U. S. Congress to enact legislation to counteract a Supreme Court decision taking control of navigable house-passe- A CROSS most businesses lies populations that by spring often cause serious losses among chicks. EXCEPT THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? ion. rr' B. 28 A Builder of Business checked during the winter months for lico and mites. It is during the cold (Huff used in Utah; H. a miners' hospital in conne,. the Utah State Sanatorium- George Washington ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS OF TREMONTON ce roll-to- periods that lice and mites build up PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF non-reside- nt New York Queen Mother Mary of Great Britain singled out Bundles for Britain to mention by name in a letter received recently. The letter, written to Miss Collier, British actress now In this city, said in part: "Her Majesty will be glad it you will tell the members of Bundles for Britain and all associations working for England, how deeply Her Majesty appreciates the splendid work they are doing to help Great Britain in her desperate struggle to save the liberty of the world. "It is not only the immense material help which these associations are bringing to the sufferers from wanton bombings of our cities and countryside, but also the message which each thing carries of the support and understanding of the members of the association and of the people of the United States of America, an understanding which is every day becoming greater and more apparent to the world." United States exports of wheat from July to November totaled more than 18.000,000 bushels, including flour in terms of grain, but were 41 per cent below the comparable figure for last season, according to preliminary trade statistics of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The volume of November shipments was just about doubled, however, or slightly more than 4,000.000 bushels due largely because of more active trade in flour. THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER NEWS ITEMS." s" d, 1 . 60-da- Girl Interne," "Joyce Jordan celebrated its fourth anniversary recently with a studio party conYoungsters are the order of the sisting of a birthday cake, ice day with Phil Spitalny, pictured cream and two former "Joyce here. The noted maestro is search in the persons of Elspeth Eric and Helen Claire. Ann Shep-harcurrent Joyce Jordan, acted as hostess. American Business" NEW YORK, Feb. 17 BUSINESS More and m ore the business news of the day ties in closely with the front-pag- e news that is, war and defense. While all indexes of business and industry keep moving up as the defense drive moves to higher production levels, the problem of subcontracting to 'spread out the work' on defense projects comes to the fore. At the same time, the week's ominous developments with respect to extension of hostilities in the Far East Japan's movements toward British and Dutch possessions in the East Indies brought immediate reactions affecting trade routes that are vital to Uncle Sam's industrial as well as military welfare. FARMING OUT In defense contracts, our biggest plants have all they can handle now many of them more and the pressure of time in producing armaments is as great as ever. So, with the lease-len- d bill certain to make available more billions from Congress for productive effoit, Defense Director William S. Knud-ee- n and tils production chief, John D. Biggers, are bearing down on getting the work spread out, utilizing more fully the equipment of hundreds of small manufacturers and machine shops throughout the land. Idea is to let the major companies do the contracting, and be entirely responsible for their fulfillment, but "farm out" just as much work as possible to smaller, specialized operators. of posals is awaiting a "going-over- " the 39 introduced reorganization sures by a legal legislative expert. Tn the lower house a committee on rereorganization Saturday postponed reout its single porting organization bill until some time this week. y session With 34 days of the completed Saturday many legislators expressed belief that enactment of the Governor's proposals into law cannot be accomplished in the remain ing 26 days of the present session. TViow fnrafo. an pvira. session -immea- lately following uie current one is Last week one of Gabriel Heat ter's guests went on a sightseeing tour and didn't arrive at the CBS theater until two minutes before "We. The People." went on the air. Now Gabe has a standard rule that a guest must report to his office every two hours by phone so he can keep track or tnem. streams frnm ctot. a. -B. 19 E r A rrtita tic- 6auUjt tax on cVm.h Prospects for an extra session of the Utah legislature loomed large last weekend when action on the state government reorganization proposals of Governor Herbert B. Maw was delayed in both Senate and House of Representatives. Senate action on the group of bills lecond place among the radio editors favorite dramatic programs in the 1941 New York poll, whose results have just World-Telegra- ANATIONAl tWTCPiAL at r TO HELP 1 s aswell a? to yourCountry B4lurin4lJiiiJdiai. CU4o.IlUuoi BANKS )1CD To Your Town imERiCAH ItfCOSTBin c rr,t WuzhvLm. . ' ih inn run i m i inHHH inim i h UTAH |
