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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 TU1 frilll Plan Extended Tour LnvrvTTC rKtU'Ui .tttpiitq rtr.s Orchards TILV; i IDEND 5 dSxB PAILS, TAX BILLS OF N IEBNAIION. LPB0BLEMS INSEPARABLE Kf. Germany has lately sent into Russia' have proven inferior to the men who' UUUl GrOWerS preceded tnem. It also seems unquestioned that Of Colorado Germany has lost vast quantities of" aircraft and mechanized equipment and has consumed immense amounts Fruit growers of Utah-wil- l com er oil, that most precious of war ma- - merce a tour of the Falisade peach terials. Russion bombers have been Producing area near Grand Junction, invading the Rumanian oil fields, and Colrado, August 21 when they depart maw have done considerable damage. via motor bus from Salt Lake City, And in the meantime, Britain has according to Dr. A. L. Stark, exten-bee- n carrying on determined, big- - sion horticulturist at Utah State air raids against the Continent rjcultural college. At the beginning, British spokes- excursion has been organized men naa little to say of Russian chan ror ucational purposes to demon-ceThey were frankly skeptical. Now i strate efficient peach production and tney are saying that the Russians harvesting as carried on in this prom have actually stopped the Germans, inent peacn producing area. Utah and that there is no possibility of the producers who are particularly incampaign ending before the winter terested in the soil management and rains set in. If that is trie, Germany fertilization practices and the packwill be in for a war of position aging and harvesting equipment used and that is precisely what Hitler can- in the district will have an excellent not afford. In addition, Britain gets opportunity to see them all. Colorado stronger as Germany gets weaker. peaches will be moving at this time This war isn't over yet but not since so farmers participating in the tour it started has the outlook been so will see the crop being picked, packed ana snipped. good for the Allies. Peach growers in the section use In time, news of the German reverses and losses is bound to seep a large amount of barnyard manure through to the German people, no and commercial fertilizer, Dr. Stark matter how much baloney Dr. Goeb-be- says. They also plant cover crops ex puts out through press and radio. tensively, planting principally small Then, think s ome, German morale grains and legumes. Officers 0f the Colorado Peach Con will start to crack. It is a fact that in the last World War, Germany went trol board and officers of leading coto pieces in a matter of a few months operatives in the Palisades district are and the main reason for that was the assisting with arrangements to show collapse of morale at home. Will it growers all aspects of the Colorado peach industry. Various phases of the happen again? state and federal marketing agree oOo ment effective in Colorado will be ex Congress has again demonstrated plained by leading growers of that that a considerable and influential state. bloc of its members are dead set Farmers who desire t0 make the against levying direct taxes against trip ate encouraged to contact their persons in the lower income brackets. county agent at once to make reser That happened when President vations, or write direct to Dr. Stark Roosevelt requested a number of at the college in Logan. All the fruit changes in the new tax bill, one of growers and their wives are invited them being to lower income tax ex- to participate in the tour which will emptions to $750 for single persons be concluded August 23 and $1,500 for married persons. The The trip will be made to Grand House Ways and Means Committee Junction via Green River and Thomppromptly turned this proposal down sons. Growers living south of Salt by a decisive majority. That really Lake may meet the bus at Provo at is something, when you remember about 11 a. m. that the President's prestige was never greater. it is these groups which will be most Practically every economist of note favored if our present tax policy is is in complete accord with the Preseven as the ident's views, when it comes to low- continued, white colar groups will take the worst ering exemptions. One purpose of financial beating. heavy taxation is to reduce consumer There is going to be a big battle purchasing power, as a means of com- on this tax bill in the Senate, where bating price inflation. The bulk of the the President's suggestions will prob increased purchasing power resulting ably carry more weight o o from war spending is going into the III buy that shot gun now - I sold pockets of the laboring groups. Yet some stuff from the attic with a want 10CAL WELFARE. Ag-sca- le as in horse races, the long uDsets the dope and JW '"Xf nr a win. Some of the wffi!Lre now cautiously hazarding this may prove true of s. lwaoiiv tt vlii, nf the military author-Reluctantly agreed that Hitler '.v.., ,icrht when he said that e.n S tuftoy ' weeks. Those have more passed, and and at weens in renews 7. Russians, insieaa fucinn are counter-aLua- : "- taken any areas of major The Red air force, which, Stance. Trdinff to German claims, was al-toW destroyed in the early .... lv,finr u Btill verv much rL.om.A and is giving excellent loort to the Soviet land forces. The , which was Red mecnauicu has, ac- tn be second-rathave who to some reporters w. it in aciiou, to the GerMUal and even superior of all, the mor- man. Most important St ls e, Sr lit Of the KUSSittii jjcupc-nuuseems to civilian alike jr have proven staunch than anyone ex- - ar more petted. Genfl&ny i4. una u iw. fVi Rii'jai'iTi come as any great not would wr It forces Hitler's if yet succeedeauprise and d in taking Moscow, Leningrad be would these But cities. other key same hollow victories unless, at tne r, Hitler was able to destroy Rus- aan military power. So long as sub e stantial Red armies remain in exis-tpneand fighting, Hitler will not be safe no matter how much of Russian territory he succeeds in conquering. On top of that, Russian civilians have fervor in areas which have been evacuated, and in sniping at German troops. The Russians are fighting a total war in total fashion now, and demonstrated surprising they have an almost suicidal shown all, from the British-America- n noint of view, is the apparent iact that Germany is suffering terrific losses. On August 2, the Russians claimed that 1,500,000 Reich troops had been killed, wounded or captured. That may represent a big exaggerat- ionneither the Russian nor the Gerpropaganda ministries can be depended upon for the whole truth. But, if even q,r third or half, thaf, many Ger man troops have been incapacitated, it is a severe reverse to Hitler. The first divisions sent into Russia were the cream of the German crop the tough veterans of the Polish, French and Low Countries campaigns. No na tion can create soldiers of that quality overnight. That may explain reports to the effect that the reserves man Your Own Tea Pings I o Ar: m teens. a. mm m m By Frances you make Yes! a i"ir; birfn - 14-o- z. Cello bag Breakfast of Champions M v, A The Bear River Valley Leader filling, com- kWespoon sugar, 2 table-poon- g cake flour( find dash oj, eal(. oj double boiler. Add grad-,cu- p p i S x f. canned pineapple thoru8h'y- - Add ys aiucu cauueu ciUHueu ?S ""uuie3, eurrius cou- - omb,ne 1 cgg yIk' Bll8ht- and 2 teaspoons lomon fec t0 P'noapple mixture and toBt'n, 'one cooking 2 minutes, S.2BtnUy. Chill. r'n8 aay be Btored In refrl-Cotef 2 hou befre baking. , 'r bS; rS amp oheesecloth-- TISSUE"!! MEAT DEPT. large durable cotton bunting, with individually jewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors on i rich, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures FIVE feet long by THREE feet wide. OUR. SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU Show your neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of it- "- by flying "Old Glory" on every American holiday. This great of this flag eta be yours now as a reader of -only the at price very special paper Killed POSTPAID to your home. 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" &3 g O SPAGHETTI 2 TOMATO JUICE nrl GRAPEFRUIT Shaverstin J baking powder; teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons 'utter or other shortening; 1 egg, 'lightly beaten; 10 tablespoons heavy cream; filling. pineapple Sift flour once, measure, add bak-ta- s powder and salt, and sift again. ct in shortening. Combine egg 4 cream; add all at once to flour jutture and stir until all flour Is dampened. Then stir vigorously. jatU mixture forms a soft dough m follows spoon around bowl, iwn out on slightly floured board o knead 30 seconds. Roll into ong sheet, 7 x 10 inches. Spread with pineapple filling. Roll Ply for jelly roll, wetting edges to Cut in ten slices, fmch each slice at sealed edge into rfing point. Place a r?,78 cutter in center of greased sbeet- - Arrange- slices la Zn wcie around witter, having points Pat Ughtly to shape. bv e ,cutter in hot oven (425s F.) 25 min-o- r until done. Remove to hot Pread ith r,ack and whil g aze made by combining d confectioners' tM.n' sugar, 4 poons pineapple Juice and Vt Q 3ulC6, Serve warm or cold"1 double-actin- '''''"''''''llM'iMm".Mil FRUIT JARS Your mind as Tg"?T 3 well. Pineapple Pilled Tea Ring cups sifted cake flour; 2 teas- poons " . 9 Our ladies Farm Bureau held a no hostess lawn party Wednesday, Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs. Lewis Abbott. The three Christensen sisters, Zola May, Jean and Agnus, furnished the program with twelve numbers of songs, instrumental music and readings. Games were played and a delicious tray luncheon was served to thirteen regular members with Mrs. Wallace Christensen and the girls as special guests. Miss Marian Palmer, of Salt Lake City, is spending the week with Miss Faye Fridal. They were college chums at the U. S. A. C. last winter. Stanley Abbott, who is running the O. S. L station at Sterling, Idaho, and two of his boy friends spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott Miss Delia Bennett and Miss May Billings, of Salt Lake City, were the guests at the home of Mrs. Ada Gar field during the weekend. SALAD DRESSING settles K '"' "" f It takes a - - o Every Reader of little time, but the It "what to serve" pro Diem ana thus takes a real load off o te 0 0 PALM0L1VE Lee Barton a filled tea ring IPfrom the following recipe you till have something to be proud of. EAST TREMONTON 4-- H TO BRING 0' Grouse Creek News 4-- H Make ' o min-lQU'- t SPEiSS. iFFEB m CLUB NEWS 4-- H 1 dt vk. H club was Thursday. July 31. the held at the home of Zella Hill. Dar-- ! A cloud burst Saturday caused lene Pentose was a guest. The a little damage on Raymond utes were read and approved by Roma Kimber's farm when the water biot Jean Hill. A delicious lunch was ser- debris and covered a considerable lot ved. of his second crop hay, which was almost ready to cut. Tuesday, August 5th, the club A party of Seventies of the L. D. was held at the home of Irene FridaL We planned for the club outtng. A S. North Weber Stake, furnished the delicious lunch was served. program at the Grouse Creek ward chapel Sunday. Refreshments were Thursday, August 7, the club served to the group before they made was held at the home of Doris Olsen. the return trip to Ogden. Charlene Brough was a guest The Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Toyn and famgirls worked on their dresses. A de- ily have moved to Lucin, Utah, where licious lunch was served. Mr. Toyn is employed on the Southern Saturday, August 9 the 4 H club Pacific railroad. was held at the home of Klea Fae Gar 0 field. We made capes and hats for Largest Camp Meeting the club outing at Box Elder Canyon. Seventeen preachers discoursed A delicious lunch was served. continuously for six days before a o o o throng of 30,000 persons at a large camp meeting in Kentucky in 1801. Indians Wore Skins and Furs Jt was the largest camp meeting in The bureau of American ethnoloAmerican history. gy says that skins and furs constituted the clothing worn by the New England and Nova Scotia Indians in Teaches Man to Be Wise Colonial times. They had not deNecessity will teach a man, howveloped any weaving craft at that ever stupid he be, to be wise. time. Euripides. middle-incom- e, dpstrnvinsr courage. Best of 4-- I 191 Fresh Fruit TOMATOES Vegetables 3"k. 10 MELONS TT' Uar.k.R 1 1 2 3!1.....23 LEMONS ORANGES o'.2.88!.. 29 Carrots - Turnips 3 bun., 10 Seedless 2 lbs. ... S CABBAGE 15 r.c.r!p... 1 0 mZLT VSSHSSti Hear River Valley Leader - Tremonlon, Utah . 0 a . ... - n. Amer.wn Pleas, .end me one of yoa m r-r-i r of 98c postpa.d ipccial Reader's offer price - ri rl NAME OH r .J r...: j STATT. C STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER TREMONTON GARLAND I |