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Show JULY 17, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, P1C3 TWC fEAST TREMONTON BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER e Entered at the Postoffice at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Clasa Matter JAMES WALTON, Publisher L p. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phone West Street Vt. 23-- J SUBSCEtPTION BATES $2.00 $1.00 504 ONE YEAR In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Pinch hitting for France, Italy, the Balkans, Japan and other countdies, Florida is trying its hand at growing some of the foreign specialty imports cut off by war, says a recent Science News Letter. Crops which the Florida Experiment Station advises as worthy of trial plantings are French endive, formerly imported from France and Belgium; small tomatoes for tomato paste from Italy; sage for seasoning, from Gree; paprika, from the Balkans; spinach seed, from Holland and Denmark: mustard and turnip seed, from Japan; and teasel burrs, from France. Teasel burrs, considered good for combing wool in American mills, are to be planted on the Experiment Station farm for trials. for Our local Farm Bureau meeting cers installed for the cunffi-wer- e the with connection July was held in E. M. Mann, chief 7" tena at North Box Elder Farm Bureau Andrew Nielsen Jr., sr ward in the home of Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker Miss MyrHoneyviUe last Thursday. Lund Thursday, July nth will . tle Davidson and Mrs. Nettie demonstration day night. Instalation of ?fi birtt" to give were present IMUC UU KOi NUITt an election of a vice at Hlltum St of how to judge artiles and food grand to ?, tt chair of our brother who from J Tl.ose attending the county fair. last We Ault, Alice are Friday. President were local our Chris, but we are . ToDhine Peal. Sarah K. Garfield, Uve the life God has givers g Rose Abbott, Mabel Abbott, Edith The grand master and staff ParkKerr, Ada Calderwood, Kirstine here Thursday to install the vrin v. THE INDUSTRIAL TRIANGLE er and Ada Garfield. Refreshments We had a visitor from Sit It was a small white house set in weie served to fifty ladie3. "7 d lawn on the edge' Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, of Salt He has been a grand master a . l r a 1:1 Dav-ol- d bread is best for flat sand gave us one of the best ii i uu 01 lown. very iikc in.ui.-iwua talks Lake City, were dinner guests of Mr. "slave wiches, and the fresh bread for rolled Vinrl in U.a Inner the same street and on similar and Mrs. John O. Garfield Tuesday. economists. home scene the And c sandwiches, say streets in other ities. chil and Searle Eli Mrs. Mr. and that occur in it are pretty typical of of Shelley, Idaho, visited their dren, BUYER MEETS SELLER in MERCHANTS WISE - ADVERTISE what is happening In many places h Mrs. Ada Garfield, Tuesday. aunt, America today. of Mantua, Hill, Mrs. and Mr. Ray First Mary ame home following an afternoon of shopping. Crandpa was were dinner guests of their parents, R. G. Brough, on Sunsitting on the porch, and Mary paus- Mr. and Mrs. of ed to talk to him, a light pleasure day. in her eyes. "You know, Gramps," Mrs. Doris Fridal, Jim and Irene she said, "I bought the prettiest dress were Logan visitors Thursday. today and I got a grand bargain! Miss Agusta Brough, who is attendI'm pretty proud of my shopping abiling summer school at Weber college, ity right at this moment." in Oeden. spent the weekend with her Gramps was still sittmg there, srau parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough. ing at Mary's remark, when John arMrs. Annie Evans, of Alameda, Calrived, home from the day at the fac Mrs. tory. "Hello, Pa," he said. "Boy things ifornia, is visiting her mother, Garfield. H. Sarah Looks the at are booming down plant! to me like a good time for the boss Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tonne and Mrs. to raise wages." Mary came out and Lynn, of Pasadena, California, were stood in the doorway as John made guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough his declaratlcm. "Maybe the boss last week. Mr. Tonne is a brother of would have to raise prices too, or Mrs. Brough. maybe cut down on the dividends. Mr and Mrs. Dan McCoombs, Mr. the! Farmer but it would make things a lot better and Mrs. Earl Eichels and Mr. and for us." Mrs. Floyd Garfield spent Sunday Gramps carefully knocked the ash with their mother, Mrs. Rose es out of his pipe before replying. And not only will you find it easy to fill every farm want "Funny you two should both be talkof Salt spent Elwin Lake, Garfield, but you will be surprised at the low prices we have placed ing the way you are today," he re- the weekend with his mother, Mrs. on such QUALITY Goods. . . Make the Farmers' Gush Union marked. "Mary is interested in prices. Garfield. Ada She wants them to stay down. You're your consultant whenever you need anything and you will save time, money and trouble. interested in wages you'd like to see them go higher, even if it means raisIMESOCaSfrrXaSB-ing prices. And then you mentioned dividends " "Yes?" Mary and John were both ROOFING following his discussion clo.sely, and interrupted in the same breath. STOVES "Well, you know I have a little stock, and the dividends help me chip WARE in on the household expenses. And us have a of little the then three GLASS money put away in the bank and in insurance policies and the bank and the insurance company have some of CASTLEGATE that invested in industry in the hop Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week first 1941 AUVnONAL f DITCPIAL iTt flower-bordere- ASSOCIATION 93 5 - 4 XT jjJ- To Your Town Free to Public as well as to your Country i catalog and THeonly place in the U. S. where dvorti.mil maitw covering any line oi biine( Bad d WiihoLt tree or produri can U obtamf Library. Obligation ia the Amrncan InJu.trial Write (or Buaineia Advertising Mstter you are forwarded. be will promptly intereatecl in; eame AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY - t. PATRONIZE YOUR i LOCAL MERCHANTS HIS BOUNCING BABY BOY Supplying Every Need of and Farm Housewife SEPARATORS FENCING PAINTS and WALL PAPER OIL HOUSE and KITCHEN BUILDING MATERIALS Come to UTAH of a fair COVERED WAGON DAYS return" that's pretty true," John agreed. "But what's the solu tion?" "I think I see it," said Mary eager Order Your )a4L "Well, Gramps, "Behind the Scenes In American Business" NEW YORK, July 14 OVER THE HILL Well, we finally made it After 12 long years it is now possible to say that the people of the United State3 are earning more money than ever before in history. Income pay ments to individuals reached a record high during May, equal to an annual rate of $86,000,000,000. This compares with total income payments last year just under $76,000,000,000 and a peak figure in 1929 of just over Let's take a suick look at some of the places this earning power is coming from. Railroad, for example. Every day nearly 130,000 freight cars are being loaded with commodities and merchandise of all kinds. Down at the shipyards the Navy's construction program involves mote ships than have been turned out in the Last 25 years. In the tion industries business is humming. Residential building alone is at the best pace since 1928, when 750,000 new dwelling units went up. The steel industry in the first half of 1941 prog total of duced a tons. That's within 20 per cent of steel output in all 1917, peak year of World War I. And so it goes throughout the warp and woof or our present national defense economy. 0. recoid-breakin- America has NOT ALL WORK gone to work with a vengeance, but they say that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. There's no need to worry on this score, though, according to the first nationwide study of caid playing in this country conducted by the Association of Amer lean Playing Card Manufacturers. It seems that 83 per cent of U. S. families play cards. Mor e home have play ing cards than radios. Contract bridge is still the most popular game, and it's on the increase. Second most popular game with women is auction bridge; with nien it's poker. Pinochle ranks third with both sexes. The surprising social significance of bridge in America is Indicated by frequency of play. Par for bridge, the survey discovered, is once a week in most well regulated families. UPWARD BOUND Despite record earning power in the U. S., that old axlm about more guns meaning less butter is coming true once more as America edges nearer a wartime ccon omy. According to the national bureau of labor statistics, the folks in New Jersey paid 31 per cent more for pork during June than they paid a year ago. Eggs were up 37 per cent Butter, which cost 32 cents a pound in June, 1940, was up to 41 cents. Al though statisticians cannot place their fingers on a single reason for such Increases, they're due in part to the hearty appetite of Uncle Sam's draf "Utah's Greatest Celebration" now SALT LAKE CITY Help Relieve the Coal Traffic Congestion During the Winter ly. "Here, Gramps, if you'll lend me your pencil." She rapidly drew a triangle on the back page of the evening newspaper. "Look This is like Industry. It has three different an gles to it and we f it into each one of the angles at various times. When John gets his paycheck, he's in the worker's angle. When I take the mon ey he earns to shop for us, it's the consumer angle. And then when we count up our savings, we look at in dustry from the angle of the investor who wants a good return on his tee army and also in certain cases to purchases by Britain. "luxury" items are going up, too, of course. For example, a 20 per cent increase in the retail cost of liquor can be expected, what with the profederal tax boost, jected higher operating expense and rising cost of practically every raw material used in the product So that's the "You're right, Mary," Gramps said, other side of the story, and it does up the matter. "And though summing cast a sobering shadow over the optimistic tidings of industrial output those three angles sometimes seem to conflict, they don't really, as long as and wage increases. management keeps a proper balance ' among wages, prices, and dividends AIR PRIORITIES The constant Right now, we're in the consumer's demand by the U. S. Army and Brit- angle what's cooking for supper, ain for more and more heavy trans- Mary?" port planes is arousing fear among Arm in arm, the three disappeared commercial aircraft authorities that into the little white house. new planes and equipment may not be made available to America's growA buffet supper is easv to serve if ing commercial lines. C. V. Whitney, board chairman of Pan American it incudes only food that can be trans ferred to a plate and carried by the Airways, now urges the government to do everything possible to prevent guests without messiness: no stews. a "breakdown" in air transport com soups, or other foods that mie-- drin munication. Pointing out that there or spill. was a increase in passenSHOP THRU THH! LEADER APS gers carried by U. S. lines in June "our national alone, Whitney says and international airlines now provide us From: Press Section, with tho best communication system Defense Savings Staff, in the world a system which could Department, Treasury be used to transport thousands of Washington, D. C. soldiers quickly and efficiently any place where they may be needed." Whitney recommends that the com For Immediate Release mercial airlines be given some form of priority on equipment to preserve their efficiency, safety and personnel. So-call- ed one-thi- Mfy Supply Headquarters AHifWT'ir A 7 . Tl ! , MUX EaiinMrint Ball din A. CUuto. Ulisoi $82,000,-000,00- gTt July 21,22, 23,24 25 and 26 Farmers' Cash Union Parades Pageant! Shows Phone 35 Concerts Rodeo Performances Thrill Events Tremonton Six Glorious Days and joyous Nights Writs or wire for Rodeo Reservations to Utah Covered '"S Wagon Days : SALT LAKE CITY ' S. NORMAN r. - w 1 ' ' i , ' 4 ' iv , - ' , . - S LEE ABSTRACTO It Established 40 Years nili BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH t i I rd d THINGS TO WATCH FOR telephone booths. Bell Telephone Laboratories has acquired the patents. A wit suggests that toll stations of the future will thus take less toll of tempers during heated conversations. . . An increase in bobbed-haireblondes. The government has sent out an S. O. S. for long blonde n hairs needed for delicate devices of the Army and the Navy. It Beems that Hitler has cornered the supply which used to come from Scandinavian countries. . . A falling off in merchandise returns to department stores if the experiment of the Wanamaker stores proves sue ceasful. Beginning this week a service charge of 10 to 25 cents will be levied on each article returned for cash or credit . . And here are some "hot" ones In line with the sweltering Wash ington weather from the U. S. Patent Office: an illuminated unbrclla, a zlppered necktie, a cigarette, a typewriter erasing key, an awning and a safety For the persevering grip loyyl-poinventors there of, let's hope there's a fortune on the way. Air-coole- 4 Vn;--. ;- v 'i - V - I I me a just know you've bought new ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR m husbands Already more than 73,000 the territory we serve have purchased Electric Ke rjg erators for Her Majesty, Mrs. Housewife. And number increases daily! food, Litde wonder for Electric Refrigeration saves ... FWtriC Reffig i it xati, uiuircy. iuiic anaj iruuuie. iu j erator actually pays for itself through saving all the time you of bounteous supply shecubes, frosty desserts, Yes, indeed! BUY weather-predictio- p. sr." e- F0 DEFENSE d air-cool- i I l TM V si mm J UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS 13 America on Guard! Above Is a reproduction of tho Treasury Department's Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of tho original "Minuto Man" statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part of America 'a defense preparations. n ' 11 . m NERVOUS TENSION Shows la both fate tad maoner You tre not fit company for yourself or nyon tine when you Nervous, "Keyed-up- ". Don't miss out on your chart of food timet. Th next time over taxed nerve make you Wakefal, Restless, Irritable, try the toothing fleet of DR. RULES NERVINE ut. Miles Nervine u a tcientlflo formula com pounded Under th tuper vision of skilled ehemlaU In ont of America'! most urn Tens, 1 and fljany rbets, ice creams other delicious things made at hon can be A less money krnr them. fa modern labora Of course, you tories. ian'i raa try Wfc Small At 4 Ratlt Haiti tmt Hi-- than you Electric HT RetngP term convenient, easy tl iSf 11 Drat Store - I fR0?A YOUR DtMlft J 'Jl j s |