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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1M2 TWO t BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Catered at the Foetoffioe at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter flnt Wert Street Phone ARE SS-- J ESSENTIAL1 in our War Effort JA1IE3 WALTON, Publisher L r. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager subscription bates CSS YEAR iln Advance) MONTHS (la SRJEffOrfTHS EZX 1 U ) (LOO - ASSOCIATION 'To Yoar Town mm4 TKpoty oUm In ckwtiaui Butter tontui any IIM of bwrinaM mam firm mm product am be btkml WiUwat Indnttnal Lftxiry. OVhMbon i the WrQtor Biuom. cKertinac Matter jrWar intwiwted miB will bapronpiljf farwrctel. other necessities readily Srailable fopeojle ana il keeping prices as km as are important para war program. of oar all-oA government official, dor isg a recent visit to Utah, pos-tsbf- Ato PATRONIZE YOUR u LOCAL MERCHANTS ixBssnutumiv BaUdisUb CkhMht Hiking food, clothing and ejwell as to your Country UUi said, ; "In specialist stores you probably will find items selling at a higher price than in the chain stores, . "Behind the Scenes in American Business'3 To Stabilize Homes In these chaotic times when fabu Utah must protect and conserve her timber resources for within a few lous prices are being paid f0r years Utah will be dependent on local vices, farmers and homeir"ikerI J. Whitney Floyd, should not be lured away from rL g battle timber supplies, Because news from Utah Agricultural serving and building up" farms the for forester fronts fails of cheer, intelligentsia declared this week homes, is the advice of Direct Service Extension war here declines to hazard a quick Extension Service Jliam Peterson of the Utah State i?" resumed he When guess. But, new peaits wiu rise on Hntioa nftor a von r' lpave Of absence rnlla.. XT',: v.akjb.uu i&ervlCA the home front where the battle of for graduate study. me inmiiy-siz- e farm is th conover the top, production, already At the University of California, oucugku mo uauun. . . especially tinues prolific under daily orders and where he completed requirements for is it the strength of Utah," Directs regulations expected to be more dras- the degree of Master of Science in Peterson said. "For nearly a hundred tic and of long duration. Professor Floyd devoted his years now, the people of this state forestry, not are Changes already effected and land economics. Af- have struggled against odds to carva to forest time the end. .Hardly an industry, no mathe traveled over the a civilization out of the wilderness. ter graduation ter how remote from war effort, will California inspecting They have put up a good fight to of remain unaffected. Major industrial major part areas and study- build up flocks and herds, the ter, forest the principle units already have been converted. The smaller plants will be brought in ing the operation of many of the large tility in the soil and above all, to to forestall as many casualties as pos (lumber production units in operation. strengthen and stabilize the home. We "California, Washington and Ore- should n ot allow extravagance to sible. gon timber stands," commented Pro- lure us away now.'.' In commenting oh his, justification With its production house in order, fessor Floyd, "are making a very WPB now assumes a new role as um real and important contribution to the for such advice,; Director Peteraon war needs. The demands for pointed out that high; wages of th pire to decide what proportion of avail present while the able materials goes to armed forces lumber in the construction of Army, present are short-live- d creof stabilizing the farm ana and how much civilians will get Navy and civilian programs are What happens to allocations from ating an unusual drain upon these home are permanent and may cover virgin timber stands. And at the pres- many generations. He also emphasizthere on is up to recipients. Two major problems remain: stab ent rate of cutting the virgin source ed the ill effects of allowing weeds ilization of wages and farm prices. of supply will be virtually depleted to infest farm lands; allowing flocks next 40 years." and herds to go unattended and The absence of a policy within the crojs This tendency he continued, makes neglected. on these threatens to collapse the Utah more that all the it "We must learn to do more things important President's program, un less average factory rates, up 26 per protect and conserve the timber re- for ourselves," the Director continued to comwm. cent and farm prices, up 38 per cent sources. The forester pointed out that "And certainly, we'll have r6 . . 1 40 years Utah has aie .i, our more wim neighbors if we are (over a year ago) are checked, price during the past ten to per going to operate our holdings during control efforts of OPA Henderson been producing only eight cent of the annual consumption of the next few years. Labor can't work. promises lumber in this state. And, as the to be more scarce next year than this, bePacific sources Northwest of the but this shortage can and will be If the War Labor Board blunders in favor or the Tattle steel wage come depleted, Utah's dependency on met through more individual effort more acute. and more neighborhood cooperation.. increase, sj miliar demands are certain local supplies will become re our timber "Greater effort must also be made "Unquestionably to spring up all around. The end re sult could force the whole price struc sources in Utah will be increasingly to maintain the farm and home as a ture out of line and control might go important as the years go by. These producing unit and as a sanctified in- haven for the development of healthy glimmering. Henderson and other of national resources in Utah will be as the go and happy rural Americans," he years creasingly important are ficials, therefore, increasing pres sure on the President to spell out by. These national renewable resourin the emerwage stabilization chart in dollars ces are very important gency program. They need our proand cents. BAGS While the problem is how to have tection and wise management," Professor concluded. Floyd without stabilization wage freezing, With two thirds of burlap bag supa point by point formula is needed to earmarked for military use, plies condidetermine exactly under what Utah Agricultural Extension Service tions increases will be granted in all officials this week called on farmers industries. Labor rails against freezof Utah to help conserve the bags subsidies advocates and industry Word was received last week that and to ing keep them in trade channels. which latter measure Congress Pvt. Cecil Newman was chosen to go The Extensionists emphasized the to Kentucky to study radio. All his importance of consei-vinbags since Confusion, which already has forced friends join in congratulating him. 1942 sacks are in somewhat of a nathe President to take direct action to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer and fam tional asset. In line with conseivation, control farm prices, may also bring ily and Mrs. J. J. Newman, of Salt the officials listed the following sufficient pressure to get down to Lake City, attended the funeral of brass tacks on wages. It is believed, L. A. Clayton last Friday at Burley, Opening bags by untying strings by the politically informed, however, Idaho. not by cutting the bag top; protectthat the administration hopes to Miss Elaine Duchin and Lewis Al ing filled bags from rodents; storing dodge this issue until after the No- len visited over the weekend with Mr. filled bags in a dry, protected place; vember elections. and Mrs. Leslie Allen. Lewis and removing chemicals; Meantime the Washington picture Elaine announced their engagement, all bags as soon as possible, emptying Mr. Henderoddities: presents many Congratulations them clean, and hanging them son, a top Miss Evelyn Smith, who is attend beating being pushed over a wire; drying wet bag3 in the all over town by the labor pressure ing the U. S. A. C, spent part of sun to prevent rot and mildew; selgroups who, at the same time, eulo- the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe ling you will n ot need; sorting bags Mr. Nelson, a business man, for Anderson. gize fabric and by size and bundlbags by his policy. Miss Gladys Newman was an Og ing bags by condition. den visitor Thursday. The whole wage situation necesMrs. Russel Christensen visited sarily involves consideration of the part of the week with her motherWar Labor Board's recent New Eng Mrs. Lewis Christensen; also land textile decision, which conceiv other relatives. ably might lead to a policy of elimi Mrs. Erma Summers and her fath nating regional wage differentials. If er, George Henry, attended the fun this ruling, which granted wage in eral of L. A. Clayton at Burley, Ida. creases to nine plants, were adopted as a national policy, it would make wage scales uniform throughout the country. This would cause general dis ruption of wage scales and almost cer tainly eliminate any possibility of the successful operation of Mr. Hender son's price control policy. If wage scales should become uni form, Washington realizes that labor ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Tews would have a strong tendency to evacuate congested industrial centers BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH and this move, in turn, would aid and abet the plans of the National Re sources Planning Board which envisage the wide use of existing govern plants surrounded by government-owne- d housing, far-flun- 2X Advaaoe) (In Advance) foe to Pjiblit feWlb BaAWwi 7 These, Too Published at Treraonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week Farm Leader Advises Rural Land Owners Extension Forester Stresses Need for Timber Conservation 1 well-defin- ed anti-inflati- ; . -- RIVAL NEW YORK, July 20 The home front battle against inflation has been running strong compecommi-que- s tition to actual shooting-zon- e news in the for top billing lately. That's fitting enough, since in many ways that battle is fully as important as even some of the major clashes at arms. For in the long run it, too, is very much a "wax of survival" for mil lions of householders, business people, y owners of insurance, workers in fact, for almost everyone The populace is pitching into the scrap, too, judging from Washington reports that Congressional mail is run ning strongly to the urging of measures. In moat cases communications demanding that kind of action now outnumber the complaints about tire, gasoline and sugar rationing! fixed-salar- anti-inflati- WASHINGTON Price Administra tor Leon Henderson, apparently winning his fight for Price Control ad' ministrative funds, is going all-ofor a "selective subsidy" program, to compensate civilian businesses for losses, they face due to price ceilings and other war pinches. It may be one of the biggest issues the capital has seen. An example of the program's operation is the compensation funds of the petroleum mdustry-wit- h from the Defense Supplies Cbrpora-tion-fthe extra cost of shipping petroleum to the east coast by rail instead of. by tanker . . . Henderson insists his "selective" subsidy program would mean subsidizing only those otherwise sound and valuable enterprises which would have to be resurrected afterward in the interest of general economic welfare if allowed to die through war's economic strangulations. ut "obtain priorities, find raw materials and machine tools, and in general speed plane output The d Car manufacturing is company using many expediters to help beat production schedules on equipment ranging from medium tanks to airplane wings and artillery shells. One experiter turned up a milling machine in a museum and con vinced the curator that the machine would be more useful on a production line. Another uncovered a drill press in a second-han- d shop; another dug out a lathe in the cellar of a wealthy banker whose hobby was metal working. Farmers have found expediters to be ready buyers of usable equipment. ts, Pullman-Standar- Utah Chain Stores are dedicated to a definite wartime program which includes these pledges: To strive to the utmost to serve customers and the home front by maintaining the flow of necessities needed for civilian welfare and morale. PROTECT To keep retail prices at BOTH WELL the lowest possible level and strive further to eliminate every unnecessary distribution cost. UNCONVERTIBLE, BUT Accord ing to the WPB, the number of manufacturing concerns which evidently can't be satisfactorily converted to war production is around 25,000. Be sides the chance for getting subsidies, a substantial portion of these may be aided by a new program of concen trating output of civilian goods in them. Already, production of stoves has been thus distributed among the small plants, and the same principle is to be applied in the farm machin ery and typewriter - manufacturing neias. VICTORY BUY UTAH CHAIN STORES E new-deal- or "I EXPEDITING EPICS Wheat farmers in the Dakotas, cotton growers in Mississippi, junk dealers in New York and museum officials in Chicago all have recently come in contact with expediters. What is an expediter? He is a combined lawyer, engi neer, salesman, and, in a way, genius. His job is to speed production by any method possible. The Glenn L, Martin company has in its Cleveland office mdre than 100 expediters who arrange PEEP What with and thinning: tires, we don't do any more automobiling now man we nave to, out there's no law against trying to visualize what we may drive after the war. In the current issue of the Journal of the So 1 ciety of Automotive Engineers Frank Jardine, engineer of the Aluminum Company of America, predicts that the car of the future will look much like the 1942 car, but will use light- - FOR SALE Two sets harness, one tent. Reasonable. J. E. Hansen, weignt materials to overcome high Elwood. tip operating costs. It will weigh up to 1,000 pounds less than today's car, WANTED To buy or rent, a tarnsit he said, and it will be better streamlSee W. H. Griffith, Brig-or Editor ined, smaller, more efficient, lighter. 134M. ham. Phone Call at my ex wui it probably be long enough to pense. nae well, wide enough to carry three peopi in Uie front seat and have al most as good performance as the pres FOR SALE Small farm, 18 acres full water right, house, granary, y cars, but the big differences shed. Priced right. Reasonable down will be in lighter materials and much payment accepted. more economical fuel consumption. Several other good farms1 for sale James Brough, Realtor. ' tf POST-WA- R gas-rationi- Classified Ad Column 7-- 7-- ent-da- 7-- 23 WANTED Correspondent to write Tremonton locals for this paper. li SAUiX- - 11 STRING BEAN SALAD -- J er labor-manageme- nt - in-la- w, "WHERE'S SAILOR SHOP THROUGH THE LEADER ADS FIRST IMIfJS? S. NORMAN LEE ment-financ- ed , ATTENTION! Farmers and Stock- raisers! We pay cash and call for Fooling Aviators, Perhaps Kustia has olanted trees on b your dead and useless Cows, Horses, Sheep and Hogs. Phone: Far roofs of its cities o that they loxi to the aviator's eyes like forest. mers line ll System .... 35.J-Colorado Animal Company, Garland, Utah. 112.a-2;.Be- 'are you taking ADVANTAGE of 3. lias become one of your problems been to find new ways of serving string beans? They are a porHern food and for that reason are often just served "as is." FVr variety you might try them in a salad. Mix the following ingredient with a mayonnaize, French or sour cream dressing: INGREDIENTS One pint string beans (if they are home canned, heat to boiling point ten minutes arid cool). Four d one small minced onion or eggs, chopped; three tablespoons chives; two tablespoons of pimento; pickle or relish. (The last two if hard-took-e- desired.) acid-containi- FOR SALE Pie cherries, excellent quality. James Walton farm, 2 ; miles east of Tremonton. ,' FOR SALE California chicks, Biha and Pioneer, cash or contracts! " Hamp Bradshaw. tf 3-- 19 i- AKH PAID for dead and uselesj cows and horses. Call Maple Creek -- Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse charge. 4&3-J-- 2. tf CASH for live poultry. H. A. Gam, H N. 2nd Brigham. Phone 60S. 12-- n NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Dr. Jay M. Schaffer. de ceased. Creditors wil present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of George M. Mason. First Nat lonal Bank Building, Brigham City, the 10th day of uian, on or November, A. D. 1942. Hazel S. Schaffer, administratrix of the estate of Dr. Jay M. Sshaffer. Decoasp.1 GEORGE M. MASON. Attorney for administratrix First National Bank Buildinsr Brigham City, Utah. Furriers OUR NEW STORE HOURS? MftllARfllflf UVMI1WI11 THE GREAT LAKES-TO- OK A STORAGE FACTS No. 13 Alterations and remodeling by our designers at a special price during fur storage months. La Gra Shop nroNE i L,..,.l Open every evening mntil 7:00 p. m. Open Saturdays until 9:00 p. m. 8i.i-- We open every morn ona ing e -- w it- ' at 9:30 a. m. - J MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Co. Fronk'Cheyroiet . Trfmonton. tlfafc p6b 21 Gephart Stores Co. TREMONTON PUONE S3 If you, too, muit travel to help America, these travel dpi will helpi (J) Plan trip well In advances go during mid-wee-k it you can. (2) Have your but agent aelect ichedulet that are leatt crowded. (3) Get ticket! early. Limit yourself to one traveling bag, If poitible, MIDLAND HOTEL Tremonton, Utah Phone 88.0-- 1 union pacific |
