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Show BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEAJ)ER Entered at the Post office at Tremotton, Utah, aa Second Class Hatter Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION' lZ'A 23-- J RATES NEWS BUSINESS the phrase, the business for Fcbru-- j arv, r.atureiiy, tut evt-- in tiu.t field 'r.(,r-items snowed a gain, OM C CONGRESSMAN hi" chcj ;a not tiiOiir to off-eGRANGER. in farm exports'. Dcpaitrr.cr.t sto e sales dropped sugneiy, iw, uui in comparison tj t':e week that, in Draft Change Urged For 1910, led up to Easter. Otherwise, all A recommendation was made by on the "up" side. is Military Affairs Committee hit 36,584,-00that members of the regular Navy, employment in Februarylevel on rec-highest February Coast Guard and Marine Corps with new high set sales d. Rei'rigerator be of service three consecutive years Freight car loadings exempt from selective service and for February. level since November 0, 1940, at best would This in the Army. training necessitate a change in the draft law. and highest for any comparable week since 1930. Furniture trade orders for Senate Appropriations Subcommit- February were 46 per- ccul above the tee A Senate appropriations subcom- same month of last year, and the mittee added to thj Treasury Post best for any February since 1929. Office Supply Bill an operarting air Stcd ingot production iur.r.:::g at 99 J mail subsidy of $300,000, to permit per cent of capacity and hitting 102J American Export Airlines to make in some plants in Chicago area. Buyone trip a week from New York to ing of new freight car3 by railroads Lisbon and return for the duration is at best rate since 1930, may exof the war in Europe. The subcom ceed 100,000 cars this year. mittee's action, which was by a vote of 6 to 4, will be submitted to the While PATRONAGE PREVAILS whole committee. The House Appro- 71 cent cf the present federal emper priation3 Committee refused to place ployees were selected on the basis of in the bill last month a recommenda fitness, and 650 cities have adopted tion by the Budget Bureau for the merit system, only a negligible to permit American Export few American counties have availed Airlines to operate twice a month themselves of this modem, effective between New York and Lisbon. hiring policy, according to a report Melville Mucklestone, presiby Food Program For Britain A pro- dentMrs. of the National Consumers Tax food scale of gram purchases large "'Patronage dies hard in for Britain haa been worked out by Commission. declared. She cited the she counties," the Department of Agriculture, in case of county, Ohio, big Cuyahoga bill. conjunction with the lease-len- d of the present 2,500 Between $300,000,000 to $500,000,000 were their jobs through politis likely to be sent in the next two workers got ical the fact that for favor "despite years for food for the British out 28 years Ohio law has required all of the $1,35,000 allotted for agriculcounty employees to be selected on tural, industrial and other commodi- the basis of tested merit." ties and articles under the appropriations. SIGNS OF THE 'TIMES' A favSurveys have been quietly completed of the amounts and location of orite sage observation of armchair g sales available food supplies, and requests economists is that d watch have been sent to the food trades for of alarm clocks and offers on millions of dollars worth es are sure sign cf good times. It of products of which Great Britain works out that way now, with demand d is in the greatest need. Among the for timepieces described as are desired terrific," because so many "simply by England products more folk find it necessary to get powdered milk, condensed milk, Another facprunes, cheese, cod liver oil, up on time dried eggs, smoked and canned pork tor in tho watcl sales boom is the orders from other countries, which and lard. formerly got a good share of their Defense Areas Set Up In The Pa- timepieces from Germany. Paradox is cific Executive orders have estab- that one famous alarm clock making lished new naval defense areas in company has turned down an order from England, Alaska and the Philippine Islands by for 75,000 setting aside waters of Kodiak Island because it's using the brass it has and Subic Bay. In additions, a naval on hand to make inexpensive wrist airspace reservation was defined for watches instead. They can produce Subic Bay in the Philippines. Only 10 wrist watches the brass parts nafal and military ships and aircraft will be permitted to operate in the restricted zones, except by authorization of the Secretary of the Navy The orders will become effective in w ninety days. Babies Born The importance of the defensive ar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rock, a boy, eas in Alaska and the Philippines is considered to lie not merely in their born April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Caiiysle Champneys, relationships to naval defense, but in their strategic locations in the Pacific of Ogden, a girl, bom March 30. area, since Japan's intentions in the Far East are not yet clearly defined Bobbie Mimura, of Bothwell, for and the future thereby containing un medical treatment. certain prospects. Mrs. Gladys Roundy, discharged to her home. United States Marines At Trinidad Otto Shenkle, discharged to home. United States Marines have landed Mr s. Ezra Harris, discharged to her in Trinidad, as the first contingent home. of forces which will man hemisphere Tillie Dewey, for medical treatment. defense bases there. Odean Arbon, of Snowville, medical ino detaenment or lot) men was treatment. described as a token force symbolizMerrill Laub, recovering from ing the cooperation between the Unit' ed States and Great Britain which made the Caribbean bases available to the United States. The Marines will go under canvas until permanent barracks are completed. .NEW YORK, Mar. 31 Still going up. That's in r!:r.;nt j d:o;rt-picf.re. I:r-ort- 12.00 '.. $1-0- .... so rk c in the U. 55. whttr cat:4 . jycrt.vnir nwslrt covcrinp ..!m; t or prtxiu. t oin be obu.neil ajil Obligation is (He Amrri.n (ndutria.l Mettci you , Wnlt for P'jsir.tai Advett'-r:tutereated in.uuce vail benc.-iTT.e"or.!y fit To Your Town Liu.-ry- . turv--di.i.- as well '. to your Country AE&iCAK ISDQSX8EAL LIBS&SY V' -- NATIONAL PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ILIfClIAl ASSOCIATION rVLgt-At-. 193 5 Our Circulation Campaign As announced elsewhere in this edition, The Bear River Valley Leader is launchingr a circulation campaign. Our purpose is First We want to increase our circulation in Tremonton and the trade territory, enabling us to publish a better, larger newspaper. Second We want to bring our subscription list to a strict basis, in compliance with postal regulations. The Bear River Valley Leader hopes to build up a circulation of 2000 subscribers. Our territory justifies such a list of readers. Tremonton, a centrally located city in Western Box Elder county, is constantly growing, and Its importance as a commercial spot in Utah will conUnue to increase. Tremonton shduld (have and we belie a will have a better newspaper than it has had in the past. To make The Leader a better newspaper we must have more subscribers In the various communities of our territory. This will enable us to enlarge the paper, add various departments and features, increase the paper's usefulness. Such an ambition is the first purpose of the contest we are stalling. In the past The Bear River Valley Leader has bfcen lenient in the matter of subscriptions. To put it frankly, we have carried subscribers on our lists when they 'were seriously fn rrrears. This is in violation of the postal regulations, which provide that no subscriber shall be carried for longer than one year. We must correct this situation. We propose to place our sub basis; and keep it there. It i3 not our scription list on a purpose or desire to be harsh in this matter, but wfe have skated on thin ice long enough. Our goal, then, is to build a subscription list ot, 200Q, all paid in advance, which will enable us to put into effect the plans we Lave for improving our newspaper.") To accomplish this aim, we have enlisted the aid of a circulation expert, Miss Helen Naylor. Miss Naylor has a national reputation as a newspaper circulation specialist. She is a lady of ability and integrity. We feel extremely fortunate that she was able to come to Tremonton and cooperate with The Bear River Valley Leader in getting our circulation in the condition we wish to have it. For the next two months Mss Naylor will be in Tremonton, and will kave full authority to represent the Bear River Valley Leader in all circulation matters. , The Bear River Valley Leader is wagering a considerable sum of money on the success of this campaign. We are willing to do this to accomplish the goal which we have set out to achieve. We will appreciate very much the cooperation of our friends and readers everywhere. two-fol- d: paid-in-advan- Sergeant Hilton To Cutworms Threaten Speak at High School Crops, Expert Warns Sergeant Hilton, criminal officer on the Ogden police force, will be the A serious cutworm outbreak ttrea-tmin- g to destroy several hundred acspecial speaker at an assembly pro- - res of crops has occured in Sanpete at the School River Bear gram High county, Dr. George F. Knowlton, eni next Tuesday at 1:10 p'. m. He come3 under the sponsorship of the Tremonton and Garland American Legion posts. Sergeant Hilton is an authority on crime prevention and will speak on his rape riences as a criminal officers, A general invitation is extended to the public to attend this worth-whil- e meeting. It is felt by those who have heard the sergeant that it will be well worth anyone's time to attend this . meeting. . tomologist for the Utah Agricultural Experiment station, announces. Applications have been made to the federal government for permission to use grasshopper control bait materials but it Is unlikely that this permission will be granted unless serious outbreaks occur in adjoining states, Dr. Knowlton explains. If any other areas ere seriously infested, information regarding the infestations should be reported to Dr. Knowlton at once. Utah Las repaid 112.499 farm storAs the price of milk cows in the age bushels and 56.817 warehouse has been unusually fitorage bushels valued at $83,761. This last two years to the general level high in relation is repayment for 93 loans. of prices of agriculture, farmers have saved a large number of heifer calves and increased the size of their dairy With this increase in the numLEE herds. ber of cov 3 and other cattle, the price of cows is not expected to continue ABST R A t: T O K as high in relation to prices of other Established 40 Yearn farm ptoducts as in the past two BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH years, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. S. NORMAN NO DOWN PAYMENT THREE YEARS TO PAY USE OUR FINANCE PLAN LUMBER HEATING ROOFING PLUMBING CEMENT SUPPLIES MILLWORK mi) ; V. alaim clock would take. On the other hand, the outlook is for a consid- ui oi 36 two-thir- ds swift-risinlow-price- low-price- rai-sen-- s, o'mor-niiigs- bell-ringer- pos.-ibl- . s, j y As deCliEMURGIC HEYDAY mands of defense put gi eater pressure than ever upon our raw materials farm "chemurgy" conies to the foie. It means the use of agricultural products for the creation, via chemistry, of industrial commodand plastics. At ities, like the national meeting of the chemur-gi- s l, W. council in Cnicago, Hai-oldevelopment engineer of the B. F. Goodrich company, said it's even possible to i.ial:e synthetic rubber from American farm products or byproducts, such as straw, corn stalks, whey, culls of ail kinds. Main probin lem is getting such sufficient volume, and concentrated at one point, for most economical processing. He said some equipment for "home processing" on the farm is already at hand, while other machinery could be designed and made on a standardized basis, as are today's rubber-sLo- d tractors. With the aid of transmission and farmers are already using tractors to run several kinds of processing equipment, he pointed out, and estimated the development of such belting has stepped up the power potential of the modem d in the past farm by about decade. wall-boar- Del-zel- THINGS TO WATCH FOR Book covers matches with specially-printe- d commemorating birthdays, anniversaries, and especially w'edeiing or engagement announcements, as "Betty Use of It's A Match Bob" dual tires on the front wheels, as well as rear, of heavy trucks new wheel mounting for same also provides for "knee action" . . . More silk shirts; laments of economists about despite "sifk-shiprosperity" of World War days, some defense payrolls are going thataway, for Louisville, Ky., haberdashers have taken to using to keep pace with defense-boodemand for silk shirts. . . A comeback for the trailer industry; considerably boosted by quite widespread use of trailers as temporary housing accommodations in the defense-bootowns. . . Speed limits even on 10 deaths since opening last October of "dream highway" impelled Pennsylvania house of representatives to vote a limit for limit for cars, sliding-scal- e true Its. Business Activity Continues Up The broad advance In business activity being stimulated by the defense program continued in February end early March. Factory output, construction activity, and trade all made more than seasonal gains, and indications are that income and employment Lave moved ahead as in other recent months. Our program in expansion of production, however, did reach a new phase in February, a phase in which shortages and bottlenecks in certain basic industries have become sufficiently widespread to be characteristic Evidence of this situation was afforded in February by the inauguration of the first mandatory' industry-wid- e priorities. These have now been placed on a number of commodities, including machine tools, aluminum, magnesium, nickel, and continuous neopl.rene. In other efforts are being made to iron out all difficulties by informal and voluntary cooperation of producers and con- cas sumer:?. are news printed In the 'deader .... ss m m Pittsburg-Harris-bur- g pas-senge- Li MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. i e - b-- nrAi fctaie in rar't x.as a.j of herds --- 2 if; more cows on test I Production of cows u t t last year ranged from butterfat to 600 pourris (lC"BJs 4 pr" ducing 114 pounds $8 each to feed them aftS received for the milk was filT-th- e report Cows producing iFdci umca h- - lHn,' th'' lov'J of butterfat were the ers to show value of feed cost for their "f ifei me'hest Drcdueers each more than feed costs 1 This year there are 14 Dair, ftJ Improvement associations with on test from a lnit" J?'.milch cows in the cent Mr Rich explained.' Utah J? low in the number of cows r ""Hi whpn pnmnaiwl Each tester here operates w'gjf per month' compared with U tfi' n.r-- l ownel rwnj tjf.t i $ take this means of expressing our gratitude to our friends for the We very many kind tokens of kindness and devotion bestowed upon in tire hour of our bereavement. Geo. E.- Cropley and f amiiy - We desire to thank our many friends who were so kind and thought ful to us during our recent i:erc:.ve-men- t. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorringe and family Comeiison Family. ttA. n-i- i. i m - -- a COURSE you can get along without an electric running water system on your tarm. nut ask yourself ... is it really worth the effort? When the cost is so little, the benefits so great? Running water is far more than a mere convenience; jt is a vital aid to the family's health, an guardian against fire, a proven stimulant to crop and livestock production. Yet, for the average family, the cost of operation is no more than the daily newspaper. Yes, an electric running water system is otte investment you'll never re gfet, for it will pay you dh Mends for years to come. Talk it over with your electric equipment i a Effie tors visitors Mrs. Lake bcss OF tailored to fit, of beautiful washable a fabrics; Gloves and Bags, OutlllUCit 1U1 lit" Mi"'0 fit; Silk Hosiery, beautiful and sheer, but durable; Aruueu, so colorful and gay. vital and the playtime shoe for men; Shirts, new, fancy patterns or white, for dress-u-p time; Spon or short; sleeve Shirts, long and Suits, matched trouser thing the shirt, washable, just dress-ufor young fellows' wear; Sox, elastic top, Patterns for dress or sport, tne p lnnr service. Shirts and Shorts or weight., underwear make the 'change. irs; Time i nf the low able to offer on i gi I prices we are our merchandise, but we aw still, of the nig" "prouder" quality and extra values are able to offer you atreasonlow nrices. For that we are not giving you a li J dealer! Cowleys' TREMONTON, UTAH 28 inrrrn iriwii Biniiiumnl 1 City of h! ten baby. presiden Hazel Rog Ecaid wei Ked-ette- a;i-- a So G. Johnson, fc - tun 1 Ste Sarah EEgvar Pe harvest. Oh yes, and to all of us .. . Easter and Springtime is a time of new Spring "Outfits," "Easter Bonnets," and time to take a "Spring Tonic" of new clothes. For months we have been preparing for this time, gathering from the East and from the West. New. Smart Styles, Fine and Expert Wcikmansnip, uurattie and r lawless Materials Fashioned into New Spring Clothing for You. We have gathered: Kedsman, and Mr. Tiose honor we celEaster; and of Hope for continued blessings; for continued peace in our Land; and Hope that our labors in the fields will result in a bount- Shoes, all leather in parts. How they wear i Killer. One in for action, sad Miller Sunda (By ebrate FOR THE WOMEN THE FAMILY a . But to all of us, Easter and Springtime is a time of Thankfulness for the bounties of the 1 Dora Ur. lord 1 Non was Olive To others of us Easter Sunday is a time to worship . . . i-;-,! gui and Miss . . . take a shine; ever-prese- fcishoj sgsor To some of as is a tim h style-iz-e- d hi - decoi seated ,d by a pro? ttich were 5rs. play i wra baaored moisture proof, washable, for playtime; Dresses, the styles and materials that are favored for Spring; Slack Suits, t gtarl Mricit lereeach p and their w beautiful co ttelr wives Shoes, made by Peters, for time or sport; cool, cushioned soles, rwi r kAnn -- m dress-u- p . jeu. '.r in fee I FOR THE MEN OF THE FAMILY w"lltMww'i'''w- i xJtli i"Jtd l Shop Thru The Ads For RU Vai We're Out! What? no Letterheads? When this happens, phone us and we'll print some for you in a hurry J. ..M.iJ Trmonton, ITUli . Tl"n WW y itli jti at C jellied - nan 60 sir-cow-s - A your 1st an e i.-- f1 "Ererything to Build Anything" ur J 1 invitation to come in and for yourself. Wilson Lumber Co. iwijl Mil T CARD OF THANKS OUR -- - eous SIDING : i- U rt mmmv ... 1' ... Aft I From The Department Of State The President proclaimed the supplementary convention between the United States and Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Australia and New Zealand, which entered into effect on March 10, 1941, by the exchange of ratifications thereof on that day. This supplementary convention reopens the conventions between the United States and Great Britain for the tenure and disposition of real and personal property to adherence in respect of colonies, protectorates end mandated territory under the authority of either Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Australia or New Zealand. i .v) one-thir- CLINIC NOTES " uarr-viriLt- erable rise in the general level oi a ell apwatch prices, d "dollar" of the pearance variety. You'"1 j eacW' pounds cr butlerf--- t 1; corr.v",;, ed to til- - rtir.,-.,, pound-lLyman II. fJ". ;,r t' . tural co 'lege, report Stat, -- 1,1 u;e iiuwoer cr cov s on tc:.t. This state had tha cows, ineludi-itl. whrch bicusjiit. come of 3,0l,ooo m 13 4 ' production of the2 pounds of buttttfat Z.Tirh per cent cf all herds i; cows on test, Utah l5 leis v"ft tat ! . ! o' Adn ; tiie-i;onc- r: T s Free to PuMit VzmZMtME) at tui ; Cows in Utah Dairy Hcm . I merit associations that metal one with the amount of Testis ! U MIlMUi lilliMHMWnUUIIUIIVttUUHiHIHU)IIUflUilUtiHIIlI:un'.iIJUi;i!iUi;U:UiIi j CNS YEAR iln Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Co;y?T "Behind the Scenes In American Business" WASHINGTON w;;.iuiii'B"t!MHMiiiniMiMHntiiM(Miin;'tiiim'n Phone First West Street Z, - |