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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 which would grant increases based on living costs. Meantime the farm bloc issues an ultimatum on 100 per cent parity fixation if wages are set. SECOND MORMON BATTALION - Farm parity and wage stabilization are, in effect, direct steps toward sub sidles which will, in turn, call for The political grapevine--- reflects growing concern over war progress or lack of it particularly in armed circles. All want more official frankness on developments. Off the record, officials - r .... -- ."'MU believ rwal u t war-strick- 1 4-- ' 111 ULUIC and demanded action. Controversies over farm parity, prices and wage levels, rationing are toevitable. Wage statthzation which ttes.UD directlv xiHth . dealt with nt o . " .v. spectre Pn&tion looms. The wage situation ' "'"ugui. lo a neaa by the WLB 15 percent grant but the adminis- m at waSe control USVVA Will take, th At aemand similar raises for half a million more steelmen. Th AHminirf... Uon wants wage control without the war tag. High officials hope to get Congress to build a g board t ; 1 t wage-fixin- .. - i- - - 'f anti-inflati- ut as-usu- i en nt alarming than headlines. Consensus wmi ioiiucs ai would vanish into thin air if the American people realized the enormitv ttf t Ka ws two JVM I Machinery for a Small War Plants Corporation is being assembled to accept prime contracts from war procurement agencies but capacity spread the 150 million dollar fucd voted for the purpose by Congress is limited by raw material shortage and the expanding production of tsUULZz-e- d all-owar . material producers. WPB Chief Nelson has appointed E. Holland pf Kansas City (Chairman), James T. Howington of .Louisville, Wm. S. Shipley of New T Government help for businesses. These are basic to the development of the campaign to back the President's seven-poiprogram with law." Except a Presidential announcement to prime an historic debate soon.' Free enterprise may be the crux. If subsidka are set up for the farmer, labor and Albert M. Carter "of Murphys-bor- o. war-sic- k business the Government Pa., EL, and Samuel A. Smith of would be taking' a long step in the diras directors of the SWPC.S ection of bigger and better paternal- Boston, ism that would outlive the war and Tntre is growing sentiment in. shape the pattern for post-wa- r Congress against enacting any permanent legislation overhauling the patent system until the National Patent Army, Navy and Maritime ComCommission has had an Imissions are taking steps to obtain Planning to mportunity complete its study and refunds on excessive war profits. It submit recommendations. Cert&s It the intention to obtain profit re- members believe that none of the bills funds through review of financial sponsored by Chairman Bone of the statements, if possible. No set for- Senate Patents Committee should to mula will be established.' Some compassed until the- - views of this companies might be permitted a 7 or 8 mission are known a point repeatedper cent profit, while others might ly made by the National Associatkxi be granted a higher percentage In of Manufacturers. . i -- -- order to maintain normal operations and set aside a cushion against postwar conversions needs. rJtf A ir V - y Ketone taken of Second llorman Battalion Mormon bows who enlista! UtaU Unit as arrived; tkeir At station ey yith jn California for train- - Jfr r fit IT CSl .:3 3 ESAE EIVEU CITY llr. and Mrs. A. C. Andersen had !2el Brown, Mrs. Sarah ChWester, 'a their dinner guesta on Sunday Mrs. Leora xxtwes ana Mrs. u. jem of Salt Lake City. Miss LaVona Cbpstensen is spend- a week in Salt Lake City as the of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Hyrum Andersen and lamily. m jar, aU Mack Christensen, of Walla Walla, Washington, spent Friday h this city visiting his parents , Mr. n Mrs. Arnold Chiistensen and j Corporal , My. Day, July 24th, was cele this city under the direction i the Sunday School, with Doyle Oiir Archibald in charge. ... At noon bie was a parade, followed by a art program, with Marlow Check Js in charge, and a boxing and wrest match. The days entertainment M with a farewell dance given for ierman Hailing, Boyd Chiistensen, id Dale Andersen, who have joined y k coast guard. The boys left for California. entertained Sirs. A C. Andersen iter home Monday on her 75th birth A delicious lunch-awa- s anniversary. served to Mr. and Mrs. Hy-?- a Andersen and daughter, Karen, I Salt Lake City and other local 1 Pioneer sted in ; Sat-:1a- sy Jests. lip. and Mrs. Chancey Miller, of and ien, was visiting relatives ads in this city Saturday evening, iffiss Zelda Johnson, who is employ-Sa- lt Lake City, spent Saturday j: visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs fauo Johnson. itr. and Mrs. Sherman Hailing, Mr. i Urs. Gene Simpson and daughter jOgden spent Friday at the home Hr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing. Its. Reed McMurdie and twin bab-a Salt Lake City, are visiUng at f home of Mrs. .McMurdie's parents f and Mrs. A. J. Taylor. jHr. and Mrs. Ray Pitts and two 'hters and Mrs. John Pitts, of Lake City, spent Tuesday in this ? visiting with Mrs. Hilda Iversen, 'o is a sister of Mrs. John Pitts. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and Salt Lake City, spent Saturday the home of Lorenzo Johnson en- & home from Bear Lake. A4 tHnrgj Farmers Can Build r Own Terraces serve Soil, Moisture by R. G. Howard and Emile Tejada, two Soil Conservation Service men of to-wMountainair, N. M., at a cost of $7.42 for materials. As soon as work is completed on the Bermudez farm, the A terracer which any fanner could machine will be moved to neighborbuild in his own workshop at a cost ing dry land farms where terraces of approximately $7 for materials has are essential for conservation of soil proved successful in tests recently and moisture. made on a farm in Torrance county, "I had wanted to build terraces on New Mexico. my land for three years," Bermudez Pulled by a small tractor, the ter told the SCS men, "but I didn't know racer has produced excellent results exactly how to get the necessary on the farm owned by Felix equipment Now I'm planning to use Bermudez, three miles south of Tor- - terraces on 110 acres so my land will reon. Bermudez is confident that his stop washing away after every rain." bean yields will be materially increasBy building the terraces 20 feet ed next year by having terraces that wide and 1 foot high, Bermudez is will hold rain runoff and let the water complying with AAA conservation re soak slowly into the ground. quirements and is eligible for a small Developed by W. H. McPheters, ex- payment to help defray the cost of tension agricultural engineer of the building the machine and installing Oklahoma A. & M. college, the ter- the terraces. racer is a modification of the old Farmers who are interested in build On the McPheters ter- ing this improved type of terracer type racer the end of the moldboard is may request Oklahoma A. & M. Ex raised a few inches before it is fas- tension Service at Stillwater, Oklatened to the landside. When the homa, to send Circular No. 340 en is in use, the moldboard is at titled "How to Make and Use the right angles to the surface of the McPheters Terracer." terrace ridge and the dirt rolls forIn Northern Utah some terracing ward with ease. has been done on a few dry farms in The terracer may be built in three eastern Box Elder County. Those who different sizes, suitable for use with are contemplating terrace construe two, four or six horses. Bermudez la tion in this vicinity should contact the type. using the local Soil Conservation Service for inThe terracer In use here was built formation. 160-ac- ildartd ell th thrifty AmerVcoro. yow corncribs barns, i other farm haymows, or village buildings 'used for emergency grain stor-- , floor joints should be axamined 'sake sure the space can carry the load, Utah Agricultural Exten- Service officials remind farmers. haymow is used, wheat cannot piled as high as hay because it is 'Umes heavier than loose hay or ames heavier than baled hay, the explained. ' mar kin of safety, . - the officials h!flen(' rePair or replacement of ' waais or joists which are split, W or weakened knots, hl f 1 ;r Vl. 4 ,-- i.n V mands on our strength. . BUY value . L(au wi nk. tl '' ' " with a firm Soft, fluffy terry I helns keep UP health and eneray i th many de V'V y ' V y Bti&SSy loops to make Jhem highly absorbent.' Plenty lare for the bath. . . vou'll 'P"' "ith chocks and vAU 0t for your jJ . . tar-rac- vj above towels! All of soft fluffy terry! v Ik- IT ,r .: BECOMING STYLES! a Glen Row DRESSES er - 2.98 , six-hor- se ur j 00 - THIS MONTH UTAH WILL HAVE j A rJElV PErJfJEVStfdDLlE 1 BY REQUEST Large Extra Iloavy ! TERRY TOWELS Spirited Your casual frocks Rfiinrililv a tirv this year will be smart with thirsty loops! in the pretty-bu- t pracSoft Terry tical manner! Fly front BATH TOWELS '4 coat types of primly buttoned down the ; front! Rayon crepe or Thoroughly serviceable, abso cool sorbent! Pretty colors! Bis shantung 18" x 38." and serviceable! Soft colors with the spirit TERRY TOWELS of summer in sizes 12 to 20. You'll need several! Gay plaids in neat colors! JEAN NEDItA RAYON 23 h 39g Frocks that are designed to nco you through several seasons! on. sarasota that wears so Ray well ta tailored button front styles! waists and flared skirts. We are deeply grateful for the tribute implied in this invitation. The people of Payson know, from their neighbors in Eureka, Spanish Fork, Springvllle and Provo, of the advantages of shopping at Penney's. 29 Wash 'Cloths tJ. go with all yourf towels. Luxurious Terrj Face Cloths Sturdy Cotton T,i Tea fucker or rayon. epm- -' 13 $?lSleek ... ? "ft4 I 15 r.Wr. r.... fyi x A. ''V "7 LL- V i t KHaf'.t,- RUDGET PRICED! m mm L ... .. x-N;"X fi I" 5 wool for extra Good looking plaid pairs with 5 wool for added comfort! Nicely finished with sateen binding! warmth!' In rich pastels with rayon satin blinding! 72" x 84." Glamorous Swim Suits ... la the They have confidence la our merchandise absence of frills and extravagance la the way anr stores are ma . . . in the savings made possible by the and that the words fact that we do not deliver In "Charge If" are never beard a Penney store. . Bleached White bright with Hfv. signs. Economy f Slack Suits Blouse and ' slacks of eer-- V 1 r. FOB FUN IN THE SUN! They know Penney's as a "home state" arganixatioa . . . whose early stores were Utah stores, whose President. Mr. Earl C. Sams, opened and managed the Eureka store way back In 1 908. , 7cfc-"- PART WOOL! .DRESSES town of Dividend. Wash Cloths 39 Durabto .... Soma tim la July, Poysoa, Utah, will have a Ptuty store of its own, and by its twi requtst. Th pttitioa which ask to for tbls stort, bort tht personal signatures of 1074 residents of Payson, and the nearby .. Matching VALUES THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT! fitting 'i by large the flaw Is on the lower Point out that walls built two by four studs 12 inches tTU hld wheat seven fett deeP feet deep when studs are ij .J.IlVe -- vv r J7 1 t And now Peysoa Ir Payson wants a Penney store. going to have one. For Sports Wear! Ik apart r bj x Cotton TwiU SLACKS 1 Nicely cut of denim hopsacklng or twill. Remember Balasn In t est A Dime Out of Every Dollar in u.S.Wcr Bends r.z--i cradle J.'C." PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. ill COOL BLOUSES 51ub In broadcloth notched collar style. 2 Y , aq Xeav5 m -' Striking Inuan de-y .1 colors that: won t nn noiivi hrv ilrmly Sturdy! stitched ends! v. x- - - y riold ilaid design in unique chevron weave! In delicate iag72"x84"' , , ' sparkling colored borders othera "I big block Jjnovelty weaves! THRIFT AND SAVINGS FOR VICTORY - ere linen UT - wp I ' g. . Facilities townd 59c w" re of orage of to stock TEREYT0WELS v WjsX lrA . sleaDlnaweor r '.UU and coimonuiw H rtensionists Tell rmers To Check s- - I C- raih of rout naoo. i n.:. rrlvertliemtft Towels Wake Vp Yoor Batluwuo! J I |
