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Show 18, 1942 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE fACS TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER USE THE BUCKET! i I Entered at the Poetoffiee at Tremonton, Utah, aa Second Class Matter Published at Tremoaton, Utah, cm Thursday of Each Week JAMES WALTON, Publisher L P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phana ftrat Wert Street SS-- J SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 $1.01 504 ONE YEAR In Advance) (In Advance) TERSE MONTHS (In Advance) EEC MONTHS a TIONAL U, fDITCRIAl njtdueA- - 193 5 Free to PjubKc tt catalog and Tteorjy rU in JJ. S. wrier, dvertiirf matter coyerins; any tine of buineu or produrl cm be obtained Free and Without Obligation u tKe American Ip4uctrial Library. Ante or Buaioew Advtrtwmg Matter joetrt (atererted iruaame will be promptly forwarded. JU1EBJCAX INDUSTRIAL tlERART KailniarlaABiuldinA. CJhiaa4o.IUJoi 'To Your Town 8$ well as to your Country PATRONISE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS TP1?! "Behind the Scenes in American Business19 'PATCH NEW YORK, June 15 AND PRAY' That's what Bill Batt, chairman of the Requirement committee of WPB, says American industry has to begin doing soon, to keep existing machinery and equipment at work. Batt, one of the most outspoken of all officials In the early days of the war program, emphasizes that war production demands have created a real shortage of materials not merely a temporary dislocation and one which will grow more and more serious. "I can see times when even a shipway may stand idle for lack of steel, and an ammunition line may slow down for lock of copper and brass," he said. That means continuing, deeper bites into materials and goods that consumers ordinarily would be using, so the "patch and pray" watchword applies not only to industry operators, but also to householders, automobile drivers, people who run lawn mowers or hair dryers or hay balers or laundries or typewriters. . . in short, peopled The steady BITS O' BUSINESS store nation's the in department droop sales curve has been bolstered with the June 7 week showing a 7 per cent rise over 1941, and the figures for k the period ending then being just even with the comparable time last year. . . Looks as though livprice ceilings have The at least temporarily. ing costs, Bureau of Labor Statistics shows an average price Increase of only of one per cent for 900 items, between May 2 and May 30. . . There was a press announcement of a report to be made to Government officials on possibilities of retreading tires with thiokol, a plastic compound developed by Dow Chemical company and worked over and tested by many experts in the auto, rubber and chemical industries. . . But all the experts still insist no laboratory miracles can change the basically grim rubber situation, and the requirement that we use every precaution and skill to make the rubber we now have go as far as possible. four-wee- sand-bagge- d one-ten-th SHOWMANSHIP Mindful that even the most trustingly patriotic soul likes to see what he's buying with his war bonds and stamps, government department are staging some eyefilling spectacles of Uncle Sam's mechanical might around the coun- - I ITf try. Ace number is 'Army War Show1 which just opened in Baltimore and will play 14 major cities for the Army Emergency Relief Fund. It's organized along the lines of an Army task force, with some 1,400 officers and men participating, and features a "battle" involving tanks, jeeps and other power equipment Meanwhile the treasury department is experimenting with a "Jeep Caravan" booked to visit 17 cities in Ohio thi3 month. In addition to playing their roles in the local celebrations aimed at promoting the sale of war bonds and stamps in their "home state" of d Ohio they being made by at Toledo the modern blitz buggies will be open to inspection by the populace. the women's efforts. "The women, bless them," one executive said, "are plenty good." Many of the original 100 women have graduated to more responsible positions: one is laying out templates; another has a place on an inspection bench. "A good work er"a a good worker, male or female, man a war, said the in this spokesmen. so-call-ed THINGS TO WATCH FOR More seamless hose. Total shipments of women's hosiery in April were about a million dozen pairs more than in April, 1941, though shipments fell off by a fourth; huge increases in the seamless type more than made up for it. . . Single-thic- k ness soap wrappers with a vinyl resin eating making the waxed inner paper unnecessary. . . Less can sugTIPS ON THE TIMES Extension ars in candies, more use of molasses of gas rationing nationwide is still and corn syrup; one new confection, d a topic, but Washington a "yam-yunouget," uses sweet poobservers say the WPB, without say- tatoes for 30 per cent of its ing so officially, feels that if people would voluntarily cut down car driving by 50 per cent, nationwide gas rationing probably wouldn't be necessary. . . Bicycles, frozen since early j By Mrs. Thoniaf. Ault April, will be thawed out for retail sale soon, but only to purchasers prov Mrs. Norma Haycock spent the ing qualifications on a rationing basat the home of her sister is; the OPA has set rigid ceilings on weekend brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. and the "War Model" lightweight bikes, at Lake City. Salt Newsome Lloyd manuto now be allowed only type Mrs. Lowell Packer and small son factured. Some 10,000 have been released lately, but strictly to war plant of Brigham City, spent a few days workers. . . Farm labor shortage and here with her mother and grandmothpower equipment pinch may mean a er, Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser, of n big comeback for professional Preston, Idaho, and Mrs. William in middle west. Illinois once had 18,000 of these, but in recent Heusser of Weston, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph years individual farm ownership of Heusser of this place. recombines and other machinery has Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard visited duced their ranks to about 6,000. relatives and attended the funeral of a brother who passed away very sud FEMININE TOUCH Plant man- denly at Rockland, Idaho. agers, always unwilling to make comA shower was given in honor of parisons of efficiency ratios between men and woomen workers, are beginning to get more outspoken about it, now that females are moving into m & vital war jobs in numbers. Last week officials of the Pullman - Standard Car Manufacturing company seemed lead to give credit where credit was due i.e., "to the ladies." The concern's huge transport plane wing plant put 100 women to work on light a few months ago. Now it comes out that production hit 125 per cent of the plant's quota, partly as a result of full-fashion- ed Willys-Overlan- much-moote- m DEWEYVILLE thres-erme- ever-increasi- es u b g Barbara Lish at the ward hall on Friday afternoon. Some thirty-fiv- e ladies were present and refreshments were served. Beautiful gifts were received. Mrs. Lloyd Lish and Mrs. Slatter. Cleo, daughter of N. Peter Marble, spent a few days here, returning to her work in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Frank Germer and granddaughter, Anna Gay, attended the Glen Dancing school revue in Ogden where Donis Dean Marble of Wilson Lane took part in two outstanding numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blackham, of Ogden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham of this place over the weekend. George Sudbudy left here Sunday evening for his navy post, after spending ten days here with Ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Burbank returned home on Monday from a visit with relatives in Idaho. Thursday night officers of the Dew ey family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, where a family reunion was planned for some time in August Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marble had as their guests, relatives from Idaho, Au-be- last week. Sunday night Primary convention was held with visiting Primary Stake board members present. Also at this meeting Luther Burbank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank was honored. He is in the service of his country. A number of friends and relatives were present from Ogden. Horace R. Barnard was the special speaker and paid high respect to Luther and our wasted food. In preparing oven meals, it is a good plan to choose food that cooks in approximately the same length of time and about the same temperature. A few drops of amonia in the dish water wil clenn greasy dishefs and roasting pans quickly. Low temperature is the srcret of tender eggs. Too-hig- h temperature or extended cooking time toughens the protein in the egg. idie cbmbi cagnim bf "15 Ma 00 on mm AT DES I mm iI DUTY MOINES-TOO- K A I Millions of Americans are on the mow: Business men, fighting men,, farmers, house, wives are traveling from where they are to where they're needed most. Linking country. A token of esteem was pre sented to him from the ward by Bishop Clarence Fryer. Sunday Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and Georsre, son of His. Lillian Frearson both of Dewey v' lie, were married in Malad, Idaho. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Frearson Jr., of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Llcyd Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Aubery Slatter and Mrs. Lillian Freaison of Deweyville. All wish the newly weds happiness. They will make their home here in Deweyville. Helen Sudbury returned to her work in Salt Lake City after spending Sunday here with her parents and brother, George. Lyle Loveland, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with relatives. their guests their granddaughters Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fryer have as from Salt Lake City. tor.-.- - sr.-.a- 't '.vita t!."! West's ar t ! cities, Super Ccacli fe vice r.tches our :.-.- l fcr Victory. ktgr.xviv s Plan trips in ad .'since ?.vo!4 de'.v-;- lay ty Rci.irg lickeli and travel enriy. in.ormatioEX MIDLAND iili HOTEL Tiemonton, Utah Phone 88.0-1 union pnciFic I sir lisu STflGGS pre lei 4 nut iyf'""1" i""n"t i mann orb enP i s 10 h MHI 00,( MlMin u I arm Seai ate (MS in aal esc X sas OS GeS it MOW vfjifo It Mi mm m oro still ads Qvofe&o ni Copper bottoms of stainless steel kitchen-ru- b or wring the garment. Iron it slif.v ware heat faster than other metals. Use less heat to cook. Remember, burned food is As part of the national effort to meet 1S42 dairy production goals, United States and Utah government offocials have designated the month of June as national dairy products months. Last week. Governor Herbert B. Maw., added his official proclamation of the month to that ot me rresiaeni of the nation and summarized the purpose of the observance when he said: The entire nation is conscious of its nutritional needs. Wholesome dairy products, milk, cream, butter and cheese are more essential than ever before. Millions of pounds of dried milk are being sent and will continue to be sent to our allies. Dairy products will play an important part in writing the peace, which must this time stand the test of centuries to come." National production goals call for an eight percent increase in production during this year over 1941 figures, while for Utah, the goals require a 13 per cent increase. In pounds of milk that means 656 million pounds for Utah; for the nation, 109,567 million pounds. To date these production goals have been met according to a recent report by the United States Department of Agriculture. The output of evaporated milk for March was 63 per cent higher than the corresponding month of last year; cheese was 58 per cent higher. Today in America there are dairy cows in daily producis one for every five perwhich tion, sons. In Utah we have 110,000 dairy cows, which is of about the same proportion. As set forth by the governmental officials then, National Dairy month has its eye on more cows, better and more milk. It's a month set aside to watch the progress of the dairy industry that ranks as one of the most important of the nation. 3X6 ,To wash rayons use mild, luke-warsuds, squeezing them through the material. Don't damp on the wrong side. ' . Designate June as National Dairy Mnth Food production rP week by the Department of ASncm. ture indicate that tK foods supply 'of m be year than last and that the ,' income for 1942 wia be ahZ billion dollars larger than in iS Products in larger Include fruits and vegetebuL pIy milk and cream, eggs? vhfiuf lamb and mutton while product7f' small supply include canned ZL ?eta bles. pork, animal fat ' BKmt1 s and sugar. fa Sir P ITftft ry Government Officials A It Vt CHICKENS around bar can ttallr "go to town" now tinoe this new Purina Dealer opened up with Purina Laying Mishct. They delay may mean depriving yourself of a chance to get a good car in good condition. See To help make vigoroua heot, no heary layers, low mortality and high sustained production i DELAYS NO RESTRICTIONS i REASONABLE PRICES your Chevrolet dealer today for outstanding buys in many different makes and models. PRICED TO SELL THIS MONTH! CONVENIENT TERMS! CCC) CARS A j cooDCKirira ci GOOD VALUES CONVENIENT TERMS Bear River Farm Supply We Arthur Miciiaclis, Mgr. and Thone 19-- J Fronk Chevrolet Co. TREMONTON, UTAH PHONE 20 |