BEAR FUVEK VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 PAGE FOUR in in in " 111 in '" Economic Highlights in " HI III III III III III . '" ; SNAPSHOTS J r U Peter Jensen and other relatives during their visit here. Mrs. Walter Sudsbury entertained at a rug bee on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrst Ernest Olsen and family moved to East Tremonton on to drive mora slowly and safely. There was Club's sponsor, the Lanbuwu Mutual Casualty Company of CM eago, offer speedometer and window sticker to oil who request taem 7 as significance. American industry, is out, has pointed Week Business Amerifocusing its attention on the litcan market, is paying relatively lands. to tle attention foreign For more than two months, bad ven weather has dampened recovery-ein the first part business though of 1936 was a great deal better than in the equivalent months of any of the depression years since 1930. Now outIthat spring is on the horizon, the funear in the look for improvement ture is held to be bright. The late floods will naturally be a blow to business hopes in some sections, but it is impossible as yet to determine how widely their baneful influence will be felt. At any rate, nothing seems able to A brief survey of RtoD recovery. business conditions, taken from the most authoritative reports, follows; RAILROADS January net income was 64 per cent over January, 1935, was the best for that month since 1930. Increased railroad business for the balance of the year seems certain, with steel production rising, and the motor manufacturers busy as bird dogs. Railroad executives, however, are of the opinion that more traffic is not the entire solution to the "railroad problem" that change in the Federal regulatory policy toward all common carriers is necessary if railroad net is to reach a respectable " figure. STEEL A remarkable change in policy, nailed as a torwara step Dy practicvally all outside observers, nas .taken place in this industry. Since the turn of the century, steel prices have lis NO WONDER FA. THER 13 PROUD f V- sNL'rfAi. fM v Y i I sol Ml T 'm fP'Sl Wh11 Champion Fans la one of the biggest Samoyeds in England. He recent ly became the father of these puppies. . II to ra In I h ho I Ji . Wednesday. Louis Germer died Wednesday at the Dee hospital at Ogden. The fam. Sja H SOLDIER WILL NOT FIGHT The tiniest Monar chy In the center of Europe I his notified the League of Nations that It will remain neutral. The only soldier In the country Andreas Kleber Is a veteran survivor of a war. V i 4 ft 1 4 J; r long-forgott- The recent contest to discover the oldest Chevrolet In actual daily use unearthed several thousand Chevroleto mora than fifteen years old. Above Is shown the winner, Hiram H. Dohner, 70, oi qaenun, ra. Me arove nia 1913 Royal Mall roadster over UOOO miles. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Thursday- - Friday - Saturday April theoretically been fixed on a firm un it basis a large buyer paid the same "OUR DAILY BREAD" Sunday 15c and 10c . Monday - Tuesday-Apr- il - 5 - 6 - 7 "AH, WILDERNESS" 25c and 10c Admission Matinee Sunday - 15c and 10c price per ton as a small buyer. Actually, there has always been price-cuttin-g on the q. t, with the final re sult that, a few months ago, it was forecast that the steel price sructure was about due for a collapse. Now major producers in the industry, led by Republic Steel, have publicly posted prices allowing quantity discounts, are frank to say that the big buyer will get a better deal than the small buyer. It is figured that this will eliminate "cut-throcompetition" in at Home owners in Box Elder County have filed 301 applications with the Home Owners' Loan Corporation for refinancing existing mortgages. Of the 301 applications filed 364 have been closed for a total of $241,523, withdrawn 27, held for further consideration 84, and pending 26, as of January 2, 1936, according to an announcement made by Allen H. the state director for Utah for the National Emergency Council. The total number of applications filed in the state was 14,878, of which 10,275 have been closed for a total of $24,101,578, 670 withdrawn, 3,271 held for further consideration and 662 pending. San-for- d, ily and relatives have the sympathy of all. Mrs. C. P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hassell attended the funeral Oswald Harwood. services of a friend at Preston, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr are mak Sunday. ing their home here. Welcome to the John G. Hansen and son, Wood row newlyweds. They moved in the home of Log Angeles, attended' the funeral of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin of Louis Germer Sunday. They also Norr. visited relatives here for a few days. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Cmgon of Smithfield, met a number of friends they had not seen for years. All were glad to see them looking so young. Mrs. Irene Hesa and son, Jerry, of Brigham City, returned home Thurs day after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Lish, Jr. Miss Virginia Perry had as a week end guest Miss Gladys Bartlett of Kanesville. Bernice Johnn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Ogden, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bishop Marion G. Perry and family attended the ward reunion and homecoming held at Kanesville, March 20. A number of families from Dewey- ville, attended the pageant given by the Cache stake genealogical society Thursday night at the Logan Guard against mild weather stoker grief by using trouble-proo- f Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley had as their guests on Wednesday, Mrs. Ray mond Gilson of Harper. Cleo Marble entertained with a tap dancing number on a CCC program at Brigham City Thursday. Monday, the officers of the primary entertained the children at a party, consisting of a program, dance and candy and peanuts. All had a good CASTLE GATE DUSPRUF STOKER SLACK Utah Fuel Company Frank Germer, who has been in the east for the past two years, visited his brothers, Iver and Jack Germer, CUBS IN SPRING TRAINING Left to of this place the past ten days. right: Walter Stevenson, catcher, Gabby Sunday, T. R. Ault returned from Hartnett, catcher, and Stanley Hack, third Logan, where he visited his brother, baseman, at Catallna Island. J. W. Ault and family. SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Oswald Harwood and son, Bil of on were here ly, business Ogden, 1936. side the industry. tially exceeded in also visiting at the home of CONSTRUCTION-Revivin home al AUTOMOBILES 85,000 cars came Monday, her Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jen parents, hand seems at to be at lines off last, in the first sen. Detroit assembly building construcwith reports of stimulated week of March, and schedules were Miss Ruth Burbank of California, is tion in the face of bad weather, com- due to rise thereafter. Motors have CASH her grandparents, Mr. and visiting of the country. been the bellwether of the recovery ing from all sections Mrs. Charles Burbank. Heavy construction is holding up well, movement. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jackson of TreUNION though government contracts still RETAIL TRADE Retail business monton, have moved to our town and predominate. is naturally hit hardest by severe have rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tremonton's Exclusive Castle TEXTILES Business Week says weather. Even so, January and Feb textile manufacturers spent $79,000,-00- 0 ruary department store Gate Coal Dealer sales held up for new machinery and parts last surprisingly well, and marked heavy of inflation, inasmuch as first-cla35 year, as a start in a campaign to in- gains over last year. Future reports bonds always go into a nose dive when currency expansion appears. crease efficiency, reduce operating will doubtless show advances. big costs. This figure will be substan The foregoing give a good idea of current conditions. Stock market activity has reflected better business, tial with a long list of issues making and some holding encouraging rises stocks have even come within shouting distance of the stratospheric 1929 level. The, bond market generally has been inactive, with U. S. governments and grade A industrials selling at at OFFICIAL TESTING STATION most prohibitive figures. This would indicate that investors are not im rumors pressed by the FARMERS' ss Phone There Is Not Much Time Left to Get Your Car Checked. ver-current RECONDITIONED We have the following reconditioned and late model cars for sale: FORD DELUXE FORDOR. 1935 DeLuxe Plymouth DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH I Expert Mechanics Quick Service 1934 t Sedan Heater - Puncture-Proo- f 1930 ly tires Tubes. FORD COACH. Spring Needs CHEV. SEDAN. FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS DODGE DeLUXE SEDAN. 1930 CHEV. SEDAN. 1930 1934 1929 DODGE SEDAN. CHRYSLER SEDANS 192S STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 1927 PONTIAC SEDAN. 1930 OLDS COUPE. 1928 WYLLIS KNIGHT SEDAN. 1933 CHEV. lVi 157 W. B. TRUCK. 1931 FORD li2, 157 W. B. TRUCK. 1929 FORD PANEL. 1929 FORD PICKUP. 1935 CHEV. PICKUP. TWO Good Truch Chassis for Wagons. 3 Easter is the traditional dress-u- p ume ana uuindee is ready with over 2,000 smart spring suits-pa- nel backs, gabardines, flannels, twist cloths, and others. 2&ttSSS2 St!fiil; look them 5- -a"d ITERATIONS FREE! Y. need Your New EASTER HAT Need not be over-- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION. . "America's Greatest Clothing Values" Come in and C time. The national home lighting show In Chicago demonstrated how science rubbed its owtt magic Alladln's lamp takd evolved modern kerosene mantle lamps, chief dependence of rural homes as well .as many lamp Is virtually as efficient dty homes. The modern a ana tight. Mary Smith holds an ancient model ad compares It with two new ones. Garland, Utah Admission AP- Spackman. At the Also Two Cartoon Comedies IS BOX FILE 561 - ONLY LICHTENSTEIN'S Ft n f. Vv. - CO. PLICATIONS WITH H. O. Im Mrs. A. A. Loveland returned home after spending three weeks visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and little daughter of Lincoln, Neb., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. NEW SAFE DBIVIWd CLUB SWEEPS COUNTBY "NOT OVZB W CLUB, new safety organisation far da motorists, wins pledgee ef thoa a brief hysweeks teria in the stock market a few were and Germany France ago when nearest to combat, but it was of small I ELDER By Mrs. Thomas Autt '" '" " DEWEYVILLE I war According to tradition, a major on effect scare always has a strong counbusiness in a great industrial s But S. Europe U. as the try, such which certainly recent difficulties war brought the world closer to a big of the since spring than it has been 1914had surprisingly mild repercussions here. . " "I t'l " HOME OWNERS '" '" " r ww 2461 wm v- w Avenue Ogden Washington Knit 174 So. Main. I.nke Titv expensive at DUNDEE'S $2-4- 5 and UP UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. Tremonton, Utah f Come In and See Our Complete J. I. CASE LINE (Spring Time) (Planting Time) GARDEN SEEDS (in bulk) get your supply while our stock is complete BUILDING MATERIALS Everything for the Farm and Home Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" i 4