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Show 1941 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, .PAGE SIX up a whole new field for the economy minded, according1 to those in close touch with the situation. He report shows that the cost of administering the defense program has been $ 1 for every $6 spent. While no one questions tne iaci that mistakes were to some extern unavoidable In setting up a defense one program as huge and complicated as me current strike situation of the hottest problems in recent leg-- . ours has become, yet there seems w ialative history has produced a grow be little reason why so many weie once they were made ing demand among the lawpassers made and why, not unmade must were immediately, wake up,' labor here that union they to it J responsibilities in the current Government bureaus with overlap- tffrfense program. The public clamor ping duties not only cause confusion that strikes in vital defense indus- - and slow up our defense effort; they tries must not be permitted to cripple cost money and increase our taxes O O O jppoduction that labor's agitation for a universal closed shop must cease is apparently bringing results. Observers here point out that unions have been so much in the news recently that many people are beginning to think that they represent almost all the employees in America. The small farmer can play an in 'Actually they represent less than 20 creasingly important part in this Najper cent of them. And with the C. I. tion's efforts to step up food produc0. - A. F. L. split, there is no union tion as part of the defense program, jxkesman who can authoritatiwely the chairman of the county USDA peak for as much as 10 per cent of Defense Board said today. "One way 'American labor. for the small fanner to rxeip is oy In the past, however, that 10 per growing most of the food necessary cent has done quite a lot of speaking f or his family," the chairman said, in its effort to force all employees in Many producers whose farms eith-ith-e country into unions before they ; er are too small or are located too are permitted to work. Talk of the far from marketing and processing tall wagging the dog, and you get a centers to justify commercial produc pretty accurate impression of the un- tion, have been asking what they can ion picture in this respect do to increase the flow of food to Indications are that a growing Britain. tuu&ber of Congressmen are getting "The answer is, increase your own ttet'to change that picture. At long food supply so that you will not have 'feat people are beginning to find it a to buy commercial products that are 'fcttie difficult to understand why a so urgently needed in the defense pro'idnh should Join a union if he doesn't gram," the chairman said. "For ex;tvanf to why he should pay dues if ample, small farmers can breed anfci' wants to use the money for some-- 1 other sow this fall, raise a few more thing else. Labor unions have been chickens, and improve tfcpir pastures. uMog national defense as a smoke If every fanner increase! his own screen to bide their effort to create food supply, it will relieve the deem, industry-wid- e (and, if possible, a mands upon producers in othei areas, nation-widlabor monopoly. The the food processing plants, transpore .wave of preventable strikes in de- tation facilities, handlers, and fense industries seems to have roused warehouses. If the small farmer the public to a realisation of what's raises more than his family can use going on, and it begins to seem as tho immediately, the surplus may be prereasonable steps may be taken to stop served for home use of sold." the trend. The chairman pointed out that farmers cui actually save rr.oney by Now that economy In producing food at home, tuxd can get government spending is finally be- a much mgner quality or loou "No one doubts the nutritional ginning to receive attention here, the s buzz with speculation as value of meat, milk to who gets cut and how much. and vegetables," he said. To help him increase his home food Secretary of State Morgenthau's recent statement that he could lop a production, the small farmer has varballon dollars off the budget has been ious phases of the AAA program received with' mixed feelings. A bil- available. For example, the various lion dollars may seem like a substan- pasture and practia cut to some people obviously it tices for which payments are made does to Mr. Morgenthau. boost the farmer's efforts to increase TO Senator Harry Byrd and others his own milk supply. Besides, the to, the economy chairman pointed out, many of the block it seems like just a beginningr and crops aod, to many cf us who watch from grown in Utah can be used as feed Ow sidelines, it seems like a belated for livestock as well as for protecting beginning. Senitor Byrd has already and improving the soil. indicated that he thinks the billion o o o aw very likely be doubled, and he CKpecfcs to have a report Italy 760 Miles Long ready by the The length of the peninsula commiddle of December with an itemized list Of specific expenditures that can prising the kingdom of Italy is 760 miles while its breadth nowhere exbe reduced. ceeds 150 miles and does not generally measure mora than 100 miles. A recent report indicating the cost Italy is slightly larger than New of government overhead hw opened England and New York 'l? JameS PriStom i J , Small Farmers Play Big Part In "Food for Defense" SCC Technicians Still S. C. C. Office Now Available to Farmers In Midland Hotel j The Soil Conservation Service More than 47,000 acres of private now locat- within the Northern Utah Soil trict for Northern Utah is in the Midland Hotel in Tremonton. Conservation District is under cooper- - ed off .ce temporatily Cstab- ative agreement for the control of mhei at gcs-CCcamp erosion, reports C. C. Shriber, chair- Cooperation with various state and man of the board of supervisors. C.' federal agencies in the conservation in toe rrth-mad- e il and soil C. C. labor, materials ana equipment of resoles be handled part of the available to the district since office Tremonton the 1940 for erosion control work by the ' Soil Conservation Service was discon-- ; nhiitrated on the 53 individual farm of to lack the due tinued recently enrollees which necessitated the aban- units cooperating with the district donment of the camp located at Tre- will be discussed at the next board monton. of supervisors meeting. Even though the CCC camp is O abandoned, Soil Conservation Service Use ot Cloth Is Traced technicians are available for future farm planning within the district says According to Chinese tradition, Mr. Shriber. the use of cloth was evolved from Adjustments In the outstanding the practice of women carrying CCC labor, materials and equipment their children in fiber nets. dis-la- nd .'.tor-ag- non-defen- se cloak-room- home-produc- ed On Display One Day Only MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st LaGra Shop ......... ................ EXCLUSIVE LADIES WEAR ft .. 5 AMnfMMfcjLV 1 Sensible Home Presents for the entire family's Yule tide enjoyment! Living: Room Suites Bed Room Suites Kelvinator Refrigerators Monarch Ranges Easy Washers Baby Cribs Rockers Philco and Zenith Radios ou . . . . per cent program may be obtained from tts School of Forestry at the Utah Stafc $169.00 to $425 00 Spinnet and Grands and most reliable factories from one of the oldest in the country $169.00 to $425.00 RADIOS Complete Assortments ... $10.95 to $99.95 $18.95 to $89.95 AUTO RADIOS WASHERS - Complete One ... $34.00 to $74.00 OIL HEATERS 1 $32.95 to $72.95 BICYCLES - Boys and Girls ... $26.00 to $38.00 TIRES Now is the time to retire with a sharp new tire for Winter driving. Complete stocks and reasonable prices. Strongest Tire Guarantee BATTERIES - Guaranteed from One to Three Years $4.49 to $9.25 Dunn cot - Utah Farm PIANOS . in jjjj 10 mree jwrceiit in ivw. Further information concerning Program of ForAgricultural college School More e warden Stock estry and chief forestry-ifrof the state board of forest and fire Avers control, announces. will trees Tags to be placed on all Utah farmers should feed more be distributed from a central office stock on their farms to maintain tfc ofIn each county or the local forest fertility of the soil and bring adda! fice. Each dealer requesting tags, ramiiy income, Marry H. Smith, a must file an application and also give tension animal nusDandman at ttt evidence where the trees were taken Utah State Agricultural Collegi from to provide a check on the place states. of cutting. As there are not many Utah fo After filing an application, tags stock feeders that operate on a will be available at a small cost, Mr. scale, this industry' is important Dunn announces. The bill of lading a large number of farmers for will suffice for trees shipped to Utah ing livestock on the farm is thefj. of. from surrounding states. method of conserving practical Persons cutting trees on public do- tility of the soil, Professor Smith a main or private land must show that plains. As many livestock as the amor tue trees were procured under ternu. of the state law. and kind of feed that can be gror. If trees aie obtained from the For- on the farm will allow should be ft: est Service, each tree will te tagged on the farm. Feeding livestock for market is J by the government with a red tag business that must be rollout be and needn't tagged again. The purpose of the law, Dean Dunn year if a farmer is to be successful; explains, is not to discourage the use Professor Smith contends. To gain maximum prices for live! of evergreens at Christmas time, but to prevent undue waste of the trees stock, a farmer must make the greaif and curtail the illegal cutting and sale est possible use of homegrown of trees. All vendors of Christmas because the use of expensive cot! trees must have a license under the mercial feeds are not cenv'tive law or ordinances of the county or profits. Stockmen should also study p.t city in which the trees are sold. This will require the passing of special or- trends and try to satisfy markets:' dinances in some communities, Mr. mands as far as possible to obti? niIr prices for their livestock. Wetf Dunn points out. 'finished cattle that weigh 700 to carwas to this similar A program are in demand at the presen; pounds the out State Utah Agriculby jried tural college extension service and ume. o o the United states Forest Service in 1939 and 1540 in Cache, Box Elder, or Belief Ancient Greeki Ancient Greeks believed that eel Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah and Carbon counties. As a result of this program, came into existence by arising the waste of Christmas trees declined faneously from mud. Demands Husbandman Sv tt fee: TOYS t- We still have a good assortment of toys and more are arriving from time to time. o i r i. .in - L. G. ROSE, Owner t...... - Tremonton, Utah i DEWEYVILLE 1 By Mrs. Thum&a Ault Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser visit ed their mother, Mrs. Mary Heusser at Weston, Idaho, on her 83rd Mrs. T. R. Ault spent Wednesday and Thanksgiving Day with her Mr. and daughter and Mrs. John Becker at Ogden. Mrs. Ethel Jensen, of Salt Lake, spent Monday and Tuesday here vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Teter Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Thayles Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble en- tertained at a family gathering on Thanksgiving. A delicious hot turkey dinner was served to their children and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lisb had a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Renea Lish and little daughter of Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter of Salt Lake City were guests The special speaker at genealogical meeting Sunday evening was Elder Kenneth Germer and Barbara Snow gave a reading. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peny were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Preston, Idaho, Thanksgiving. Mrs. T. L. YVheatley and members of her family attended the funeral of a nephew in Montana, last week. Charles Norr is improving from an operation and Mrs. Norr is better and much improved and their many relatives and friends wish them speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman and daughters, visited relatives at Men- don Sunday. . , ,1 1 r If an. ttuu ours, m ieat iNenson nave a new baby, which was torn Thursday, inanKsgiving day. Deweyville P. T. A. held a meeting juonciay night at the school house. A program was given and the special speaker was President C. E. Smith of Garland. Refreshments were served. Tuesday night a party was given honoiing Leree Barnard, Dewey Snow and Horace Lish Jr., who have been working in the presidency and secretary in the Deweyville Mutual. A pro gram was given. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed by all. w, . af8C9(!)G0flC0 mmmmwm t . lit I m vs. They're GEARED TO HAULAGE LEADERSHIP for the Defense Program these massive long-live- d Chevrolet trucks for '42. That's why they have the strongest appeal among buyers who want powerful, dependable, economical trucks capable of HAULING EVERYTHING AMERICA NEEDS. . . Choose Chevrolet! and you'll own the trucks that are geared to "stand the gaff" of these hard-workin- g, times! fast-movi- ; - $ 1 HYP0" AXU ng TO AID DEFENSE PLANS-RETU- r- . RN CARDS Naming Days of Week Sr., FRONK CHEVROLET CO. TREMONTON - e'SSS&SK?V TRUCK INVENTORY P8?.8?' th we named after telestial bodies and element, in WWf r. moon- Monday; irunaay; Tuesday; water, Wednesday! wood. Thursday, metal, Mday, tsj ? ,trth, Saturday. " YOUR MOTOR o o e Qj) wmnim: rimy immwrrpfi OA . Agricultural college, Mr. trees paced on mar- ciuaes. ket in Utah this year are required o o o by state law to bear a regulation tag, Paul VL Dunn, dean at Utah State son-in-la- i tiiuni umic tUaM mail All Christmas - ((WW' .a Hi 17.80 $11.70 State Law Requires i Tags On Yule Trees Forester Explains soil-buildi- 28th Anniversary Sale Values to $40 00 Now Values to $18.00 Now j pare-to-the-bo- na together. All Types All Sizes 9-- U. C j e) Line Ladies Winter Coats and Suits j , ! Closing Out Sample UTAH I - |