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Show TZAR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday f Each Week ftrst West PbM t-- Street B DESCRIPTION LOCAL WELFABXd (1.00 TffitEE MONTHS (In Advance) a AL AND INTERNATIONAL r&OSU23 PfSSPARARlJI FROM RAITS ONES TEAR (la Advance) ETX MONTHS (In Advance) TtONAL J rWTORIAl ccriTiru 'To Your Town Free to Pjublifc eswell as to your Country io tHa U. S, whra catalog and Jveituinc Butter eowwina- any lina of butmcaa a proaurt can be obtained Frao od Without Library. Obligation ia the American Inauttnal Write (or Bu.inw. AJvertwin Matter you are will fcrtoreated in; tame bapromptlytorwajded. TU only pLu PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS AI.EBICAR II08ST8IU ilBRASt BaAUooriat BaildiaA. Chic)o.XUlM YOUR SECTOR "When the history of World War H is written, that page belonging to the Indomitable Dutch should be illumt nated with the blood of heroes. For a thousand years, free men. should stand and uncover whenever the Battle of Java la mentioned. They never had a chance, those Dutchmen, but they freejy gave their lives in the hope that others might have a chance. These were the opening lines of a recent dispatch from Melbourne filed Robert by 'Time" correspondent Sherod. What the Dutch did in Java, other United Nations troops English have done in Australian, Chinese many theatres of war. They fought but they against impossible odds never gave up fighting. They faced an erne my who possessed sickening superiority in men, guns, planes, ships and they faced him without flinching. Even today, Dutch guerillas are harrying the Japs in Java, precisevly as in the Balkans guerilla bands who have disavowed their puppet governments are harrying the legions of Hit ler. These are the kind of troops of which great victorious armies are, made. These troops lost their battles simply because they did not have the Incredible amount of equipment that modern war demands. There, were never enough planes, never enough an r. guns, never enough Courage could not do the ships-of-wa- PA M. mi give tectrJe&l assistance in ray, but the real every for prevent Jag serious era ion rrrts with each individual farmer or rancher. For that reason, Mr. Bishop stated, the building of complex and expensive erosion-contrstructures will usually have to be deferred to a post-wperiod, and simple practices will have to ba widely used at present. Through soil tests, land use capability maps, research, and consultation with farmers, the Department of Agriculture has worked out a number of recommendations that may be put Into effect without great cost in time or money. The following conservation practices will increase production for war needs: 1 Adapt farming to the land, by using contour cultivation on the more steeply sloping cultivated fields. 2 Protect range lands by bringing des Simple Practice O 1IAFPENG3 THA& ATYZCT TBZ DRTNE3 FAILS, EIVIZ3fD CHECKS AXD TAX ETLL8 CF EVERT XNDIVIDmU. NATION JAME3 WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager tuwcw.t. .Awa &GS.Adrot3 ECONOIEC HIGHLIGHTS ZZTt& at the Poattofnes at Tremocton, Utah, a Second C3aas Uattar Fc&fchcd VIUH UUS With only a very limited uppljr.of labor available for help In conservation work, the Department of Agriculture is appealing to farmers and ranchers to adopt simple practices that will increase food production and protect the land, Mr. A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder County War Board, stated today. During wartime, the burden of protecting the fertility of each producing field or ranch must be shouldered mainly by land owners themselves, he said. The Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and other U. S. D. A. agen- emy is being bled. Whenever we have had anything approaching equality in numbers and equipment, we have won the engagements. A short time ago, Chiang Kai Chek told a group of American officers that he would emxjrtain them one day in Tokyo. The United Nations mean to take this war straight home to the enemy with a vengeance. vriU - ol ar It's not yet clear Just what kind of a tax bill Congress will pass. But some of the provisions can be forecast now: Income taxes will be increased, but to a lesser extent than the Treasury asked. Exemptions will probably be reduced. There is a fair chance of a general sales tax, of about 5 per cent, being adopted. In any event, there win be many new individual sake taxes on such items as liquor, jewelry, home equipment, etc It is likely that the Treasury's re e tax quest f or enforced returns for husband and wife will be adopted in a modified form. Separate returns probably will be allowed where the wife actually has a job, but not in other cases. Industrial war profits will probably be limited in some way. It is not believed that any fixed limitation, such as 6 per cent, is workable. This Is a very intricate problem, and it's going to be a job to work out an equitable formula. - For Victory: Buy Bonds Holding Soil Down Hold your soil down if it is light and sandy, as in desert country, by planting binding grasses and creepers; add peat moss and if possible incorporate heavier soil. e If your soil is rocky, as on hill, take a tip from nature and stick to pines and other natives that know how to hold on in a big Thel terrible series of disasters in the Pacific would have dismayed peoples who were less grimly determined on eventual victory. But correspondents universally report the highest of morale in the international army which has been placed under General MacArthur's command. The dramatic appearance of Mac Arthur in Austral ia brought new hope to all the United Nations. And great cause for hope, and certainty of victory is found in American war production. The precise statistics cannot, of course, be printed. What can be told is that the instruments of war are really rolling out of the factories now and that front ior Anftlei Examiner. signal progress is being made in the production of ships to carry them to blow. the hattlqfronts. In the meantime, our strategy in the Pacific is clear. MacArthur's job is to hold Australia until many months from now he will have the equipment and the trained troops and planes which will make a great coun possible. Today, Austral of General Electric Co., Sunday and ia is the seat of destiny. It must not work week be lost. holiday work in a . . . Employees of Pullman-Standar- d The AEF in Australia has found it Car Manufacturing Co. celebrated populated by a people very much like Army Day by donating a big howitzer Americans. In size, it is a gigantic carriage and trench mortar which country, with great extremes of tothey had made, autographed and paid pography and climate. In population, for. Thej weapons, painted red, white it is small 7,000,000. It is bisected e and dedicated to "General by a vast desert, which forms a nat Douglas MacArtthur and his gallant ural defensive barrier. Its Anzac Philippine army." As parts for the troops are among the finest in the guns passed along the production line world. Today many thousands of Ausworkers their names and tralians undoubtedly feel a closer kin scorers of phrases on the control lev- ship with America than with England. ers, axle and other parts. Slogans It is a significant commentary on the such as "Greetings to Mac," "Tokyo Australian outlook that its govern' Special," and "Victory for MacAr-thur- " ment askqd President Roosevelt to were engraved on the guns. In send MacArthur, an American Gen addition to giving the guns to the eral, to take supreme command. MacArthur's first words on reach Army, the workers purchased defense bonds totalling $12,000 during March tag Australia indicate the temper of At a war conference of the Unit- his thinking. "I came through. I will ed Automobile Workers, delegates not return." Those who know him say only voted to waive premium pay for that he will not remain on the defen holiday and week-en- d work, but also sive an hour longer than is necessary. reaffirmed a pledge to refrain from He is a brilliant advocate of offensive strikes and work stoppages and to war. His plan is to strike hard and submit all distputes to mediation for mercilessly at the enemy. Those genthe war's duration. erals who placed their faith in defensive strategy have disappeared into the limbo of defeat. It took us a TRADE DATA Steel mill operalong time to learn what Hitler's comtions at Pittsburg climbed to 100 per manders understand so well victory cent of capacity, for the first time belongs to the daring. since the United States entered the In the interim before the major war. Attainment of the 100 cent e i3 launched, we may ptf production may well be taken as a be certain that the American Navy symbol of what industry in general and Air Force, working with other is doing I. e., lifting output to levels United Nations forces, will give a hardly thought possible in peacetime. good account of themselves. The) sub The movie industry had a big Easter. marine fleet has taken a heavy toll New York's Radio City Music Hall of Jap warships and supply ships. broke all previous Easter records of Some important blows have been the past decade with over 100,000 struck by American bombers. The en- persons entering the theatre over the four days ended Monday, making a of all dealers' tools suitable for war total of 200,000 for the first 11 days work. of the run of "Reap the Wild Wind." . In lta capacities, by cull: v, , jT, and by taining feed reserve 3 Establisa new f arm t rf improve old ones to of fed to pxcduceT -and dairy products. 4 Do not burn nr stubble. Use it to fivul and water ptact "Wl crease the or ganic content 7, 0 8 gullies to erosion. I gullying by waterways in the draws Z?? fields to carry awav without damaging the '"'l ptrlf. 1 Mnt , S Dttt 5-- Plug 6-P-revent DOLED SELLING Last week the Office of Price Administration took official action on its automobile rathe new orders aim tioning rules at moving 360,000 cars to essential users in the next year. . . Sales of leading bakery companies arc running 10 to 30 per cent above a year ago. Housewives are buying more cakes and cookies to save wear and tear on the family sugar bowl. The, baker's Bugar supply is limited too; he can s as much sugar per only use month as he used in the corresponding month in 1941. Result: thinner Icings on the new "streamlined" cakes . . , Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward two biggest houses, have appointed priority experts for their retail outlets and plants. Their Job is to explain to other employees what evidence a would-b- e customer must have to prove his. qualifications for purchase of more than 1,000 items. It is no longer possible to buy 10 to 20 pounds of nails without answering a few questions. The customer will have to prove that his need la essential from the standpoint of contributing to the war effort in some way. four-fifth- TIP-OFF- , ; .i economically feasible. DoT nure. It is the best of Wtl properly handled. 8 Keep irrigation condition. No one can itch, Z.7.m , water during these critical da u -- I '& U I I f 8 in :as ISan Ijei yl coo-ta- ct 'sin and 3r.ai f"S -- ud plies. 'p. I hi oi l.was non-mflama- j.r. are ft :prev "pt ;irep pt c ;:5I2 ; n: s I red 1 Pahigh-altitud- 16,00 acres (Mr iitan Mr. For K form d iced i jsoldb jtswve . blue,-wer- ed -- ... counter-offensiv- er mail-ord- t 40-ho- ur THINGS TO WATCH FOR A DEALER DEALINGS Thirty au- glass board to substitute for cork in tomobile dealers in various parts of x and roof insulation, made by the country already are turning out g Fiberglas Corp. The war materials in their ships, OPA in- board, made by compressing tiny formed Motors' offi- glass fibres and coating with asphalt, cials last week. This is Just a start, can be cut with an ordinary hand saw. according to Cyrus McCormick of the . . A blackout awning, made In seggovernment agency, who predicted ments of steel that nest, together in that "Conversion of auto repair shops a telescopic manner. It can be used into factories for the production of for sunlight protection when lowered war materials will keep five to 10 y down; for blackouts when thousand dealers in business," The fully loweired, made by Acklhi Stamp work is being done on drills, grinders, ing Company, Toledo. . . lathes and other machines uncovered premiums inside flour bags, offered by the auto company's recent survey by Centennial Flouring Mills with of 40,000 dealers establishments. Mc- coins already inside. . . Shatter-proo-f S ON THE TIMES Rep- Cormick said that Willys' survey is glass made by applying a transparent resentatives of approximately 15,000 "thorough" and Indicated that it will resin to ordinary window pains; de employees of the Schenectady plant be used to assist in the mobilization veloped by Roxalin Flexible Finishes. mall-ord- it'01 C "Behind the Scenes in American Business" NEW YORK, April 13 CONSUMERS' DURABLES Last week, as the natural, inescapable climax of thq trend that has been gathering speed for many months, came an order from War Production Chief Donald Nelson banning manufacture of practically ell consumer durable goods by May 31. While it means no more ice boxes, vacuum cleaners and radios for most of us, Nelson pointed out that the orders will have production-stoppin- g "relatively slow effect on the standard of living" because manufacture of maintenance! and replacement parts for most durable goods will continue . . . and besides, there still is a fair backlog of these goods in retailers hands. But in the long pull, this order is going to "change the; face of American industry," the War Production Board chief said. The order is just one more milestone in marking Industry's swing over to war production, and incidentally, the swing of the; business pendulum appears to be really accelerating at this writing. The pace of Uncle Sam's war production effort for March has Just been reported by Nelson as being at the rate of $30,000,000,000 annually a new high. r i- GENERAL RULES FOR REMOVING SPOTS AND STAINS FROM UPHOLSTERY .L Use clean cloths at all times and be sure a dean portion of the cloth is used throughout any operation. 2. A neutral soap must be used in cases calling for soap suds. 8. The use of h ot water is to be avoided ia removing stains except where absolutely necessary. It should be wiped off immediately before it has chance to run. 4. Do not use any gasoline as a cleaning solvent which is colored or which contains tetra-ethlead, 5. Do not use cleaning solvents to come in with the skin on the upper arms or the body. May produce local irritation. 6. Do not use btoaches or reducing agents, such as Javeil water, Chloride of lime, hydrogen peroxide, 7. Do not breathe the fumes of cleaning solvents since large quantities they are usually poisonous. 8. In removing grease spots, start well outside the spot and rub towards it. Lessens possibility of rings. 9. Always apply cleaning material with a doth or brush, never directly. Carbon tetrachloride! is and is the recommended dry cleaner. It will remove gum, grease and oil stains, lipstick stains, shoe polish and dressings, tar and others. joint-incom- wind-swe- kTf ice-bo- JL car-lif-e. For example now's the time to change to spring and summer oil and lubricants. But if you want it's also the time longest car-lifto check up on motor efficiency, gas mileage, wheel alignment, e, clutch and brake condition, battery condition and general .yL -. ? - I4-- v ttu i -'--. f Bli- w-! "B- S- I Every car brought to aBuick dealer for regular seasonal service also gets Blua S by a factory trained mechanic ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST. a complete check-u- p helps Conserve Your Car by showing its exact This check-u- p condition, and uncovering any special attention it may need in the near future. tightness. Owens-Cornin- hy net get Spring er Willys-Overlan- d oo. V conseivhig it. longs -- Mbs--n- .v HERE'S a big difference be- tween servicing a car and The first simply takes care of needed matters the second attends to them in a way that pro- Ks. Mlo. Come in for service by Authorized ics who Factory-- f rained Mec know how to ma cars last longer -- Cuick Spring Servicing includes many of those thing9 then goes farther. icing ServFarm that includes this s: EXTRA safeguard of long life at no extra charge? kttlet half-wa- Pigp-y-ban- KEEP; BOX ELDER MOTOR COMPANY EAST MAIN ST. '?:t:"Mf''t TREMONTON, -- In UTAH .w1JTOi..,,i,ai,ta I r, |