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Show rG3 sa BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, The opposition will argue that the vagt volume of spending, reflected a it is in rising taxes and an astounding-Federadebt which must create still ECONOMIC ! HIGHLIGHTS f) HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECaS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-A- I more taxes in the future, is holding-bacindustry. It will point out that the employment problem is approximately as serious today as it was three years ago. It will say that the WPA, PWA, Resettlement Administration, AAA, and other emergency bureaus have wasted millions. It will demand rigid Federal retrenchment, and a program looking- to the earliest possible balancing of the distorted budget The two viewpoints represented are irreconcilable and that may not be good for the country, but it is the stuff of which first-clapolitical campaigns are made. Get your, radio in order, attune your ear to astron omical statistics and see if you can survive the oratory of the next five months without developing mental hallucinations. AND INTERNATION AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE PROM B LOCAL WELFARE. time tte . this is read, the underway in have givwill Democrats The earnest their Roosevelt Delano en Franklin to . formal blessing, and sent him White the in term second search of a will have House. The Republicans a nominated platform, and started to the aegis to return the country of the elephant. There will be many issues in the current campaign, and the bewildervast ed voter will be submitted to a of the on questions amount of oratory November. now and between hour One of those issues, however, will be rtressed over and over again, and it may be the issue that will decide the contest That issue is, "New Deal Spending." The last two congresses sitting through four years have broken all previous records in spending. As a matter of fact, they have so far exceeded any previous congresses in authorizing appropriations, that comparison .is futile. With few exceptionsof which the Bonus Bill, passed over a presidential veto, is the most . nHii v cej apsis V v Small retailer now asavre4 of profit on purchase of even a ingle package of merchandise under new "dividend certificate" sales plan announced by J. M. Olwvler (left) 4-- X - y.--.- y .- vice-preside-nt, Forhan ? 1 Co. Retail Drug Associations are cooperating In first move of manufac turer to put small buyer on basis with competitors. 4-- H cripples in League, Hank Greenberg left, Tiger, slugger and Joe Crania, Red Sox manager console each other on their injuries. . Two "J best-know- n mJ the American 3:;:::;:iv:::: wt" 'iw.v.ui.i . ; Mvmr? In a test for ruggedness, this Calrod electric cooking unit hurled from an Army plane traveling 165 miles per hour at 1,200 feet. Ten minutes later it was plugged in' to a Hetpoint electric range and functioned properly to cook an entire meal. Canning Girls Offered Fine Prizes In National Contest Girls enrolled in H canning projects are again offered select prizes for superior records, announces the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work of Chicago. The awards which are provided in the 8th National H Canning Contest by the Kerr Glass Corporation comprise gold medals for county winners, chaperoned educational trips to the next National Club Congress for state champions, and three college scholarships of J300, $200 and $100 to national winners. canner is requirTo compete, a ed to fill in a standard report form available from local leaders or county extension agents giving- a record of her canning experience. She should show the number of jars and kinds of food canned, how they were utilized, the number of exhibits made and prizes won, demonstration and judging-contestentered, the assistance given to other canning girls and housewif es, and any awards or recognitions she has received. DRUGGISTS Ordinarily at this time of year, sea sonal decline occurs in the industrial index. This year, no such decline has appeared, on the basis of the latest authoritative statistics. The best in dexes have hardly varied a fraction of a point in late weeks, and are tenaciously holding the gains made in 1935 and the first quarter of 1936. Every major industry is well ahead of the same peroid of laslt year, with a single exception. The exception Is life Insurance, whose sales show a drop of about 15 per cent Automo bile sales are up more than 20 per cent, construction up almost 100 per cent, electric output, one of the best barometers of all, up 12 per cent. Railroad freight loadings are climb ing, are by far the best since depres sion set in. The business outlook Is also enare anticicouraging. No pated. "Summer industries" such as refrigerator companies, light clothing manufacturers, etc. figue they are on the verge of one of the best sea sons In their history. An excellent sign, reported by Week, is a zoom in farm income which, during the first four months of the year, exceeded the comparable period of any years since 1930, for a total of more than $2,000,000,000. Contestants are not required to enter any of their products or pay a fee of any kind. County' and state winners are to be chosen by extension agents late this summer on the basis of their reports and national winners will be chosen in November by a committee leaders. of nationally known states participated in the Forty-on- e contest last year in which Isabel Travis, age 17, of Sun River, Montana, won national honors on a four year canning record in which she put up 3720 pints of foods. Julia Menuk, 19, mm' - 4-- H important these appropriations have been authorized at the express request of the Chief Executive. During the four years tenure of the two congresses, appropriations have totaled a little less than This amounts to eight billion dollars more than was appropriated by all the congresses sitting from the time of President Washington 1789) to the time of President Wilson (1913). In the interim between Washington and Wilson, the country became involved in several wars (War of 1812, Civil War, Spanish American War, Mexican War) but the sum of $24,000,000 wa3 sufficient 1936 to keep the Federal government durAcU. S. Given Crop ing the 124 years represented. States United News, to the cording These descendents of the fierce The following information taken the cost of all wars fought in that warriors of ancient Persia are not cost a of other and the than Packer less the from wag Chicago period playing musical instruments, they siwrle New Deal measure the $4,- - sources may be of interest to peach are enjoying the staff of life 480,000,000 unemployment relief act. growers of Utah. "Bread". These are facts and they are not! Georgia peach crop for the coming adrvanced here as an argument either season will be above average in qual-- f or or against the Roosevelt Admin- - ity and as large as usual, The Colorado crop is expected to be ir, estimated for this year as com iteration. But they will serve as a b - is for one of the most aggressive five per cent lighter than last year pared to a 69 per cent crop for last bitter presidential fights in our when 1,871 cars were shipped. The year. Shipments this year will range estimated crop for 1936 is between between 8500 and 9000 cars. The pi'i'tical history. The attitude that will be taken to- 1,000,000 and 1,150,000 bushels or be will start moving around July ward this spending both by denoun-co- r tween 1400 and 1800 cars. Tht peak 5 to 11. and defenders is obvious enough. of the Pallisade district Elberta crop North Ohio peach crop is short this The President will hold, as he has is expected August d year; about croD is nredict came held in the past, that when he ukz jccu;ii in i atviiiia. cLii'j' en for 1936 tiup irtto otnce tne country iacea a great is better tms year tnan it nas Deen lninoi3 sh t m prospect woo ncv.coaa.ijf w uu-- . Luc poaL 10 jrcaia. j.l in cauina.i.;u mai having only 500 to 700 cars this commat me crop win oe uouoie Luat ui ies.a an uupieceueutcu iiumuei sea30n because of winter r eoerai aouars n me crisis were to last year or approximately low cars. ingMichigan will probably haveinjury. a fair- ue mn. xac win igue uiai. uic uica- ine crop wn prooaoiy sum iiiuvuig ,v sood i ' nnn ono hnchlo above crol) . a . wr i Ofo. sure of industrial recovery so far irom laiuma aoout Augusi. rn are estimated for 1936 and the qual gained is largely the result of his in ArKansas tne peacn crop win ue ity gize of the crop depend, largely policies, and that the money paid out on weather conditions in the near fu to help farmers, the unemployed, the timalted production of 1200 to 1300 ture. unemployables, and the indigent has cars is expected for 1936. The first On June 2 strawberries sold on the produced such fine results that every car of Elbertas will probably be load New York market for 6 to 18 cents a dollar of it is justified. He will say ed early in July sometime. quart; peaches $2.25 to $3.00 half that the course he pursued was inCalifornia's crop is better than in bushel baskets. evitable and unavoidable. 1935. A 72 per cent of normal crop On June 6 on Denver market :j set-bac- ks X ' Clintonville, Conn., won a $200 schol3223 pints canned in 7 years, and Lois Carr, 17, Goddard, Kan., a $100 scholarship on 2000 pints. arship on ' ' RECENT BIRTHS ' Mr. and Mrs. Owen RASMUSSEN Rasmussen, of Elwood, a boy, June ' 17. '' ' Peach Estimated for 4-- H 4-- DIVIDENDS FOB ss J?Zt 1 SIfSSEE SIS II l KM Y , ' CHRISTIANSEN Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Christiansen, of Thatcher, a girl, born June 10. LARSEN Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lar- sen, of Elwood, a girl, born June 13. BRADSHAW Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw, of Tremonton, a boy, born June 18. t Five beauties go for a Louise Small, New Orleans; Irene Bennett, Enid, Oklahoma; Jill Deen, Kansas City; Ann Evers, Clarksville, Va; and William Francis, New Orleans. WHY T!!F. V:LD WAVES AKE WILD si oil ai.;i!3 a beach on the Pacific Ocean. (1-- r) These economists who think competition a bad thing never tried to get service from a man who had no Detroit Free Press. competition. -- a-- as i i. ' rrthinaJ 0ne-thir- I 11. a. - J. L I cherries sold MAYTAG REPAIR DEPT. LET US REPAIR YOUR WASHER Carry a Full Line of Genuine Maytag Parts - Wringer Rolls - Motors gas or electric - Also Parts of Other Washers We Complete Service Charge Only MM Bing at $2.00 per 15 pound box, $1.25 to $4.00 per 24 quart crate. In Los Angeles June 6 Bing cherries sold for 3 cents per pound, peaches 2J cents per pound, strawberries 12 basket tray at 50 cents. $1.50 DROP US A CARD AND OUR RED TRUCK WILL DRIVE RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR! 340 -- 24th St. Ogden, Utah WASHING - GREASING - REPAIRING AUTO PARTS TIRES - TUBES I we will gladly place a car at for a thrilling' trial yonr disposal choose. Amtm V trmr vail "" J V mnM wlfv w anv I H every modern, MBVkkw feature Wheels, Brakes, $165 $125 $225 $345 $135 CO- - "MASTER SERVICE" Been Terraplaning You Haven't Had the Greatest Thrill In Motoring 1 Pain If THI SIX When your head 810 ralgia tortures you: when Muscular Pains make you miserable take a Dr. Miles' Pill. Mr. Smith is one of millions who have found thi3 easy way to Anti-Pa- in prompt relief. Ha says: "I keep Dr. Miles' Anti-PaPilU in my pocket and when I a dull heavy feeling in my Set I take a Dr. Miles' Anti-Pa- in Pill and the pain pate off." in on. MILKS' rni-raw Come in, and w will give you a free copy of the Compar-o-grap- h aimpie, nana ovvie ioi cneca- - m Ha TNI IIOHT aches; when Neu -A- ( pins- - on on scientific analysis and comparison, your conclusion is sure to.be this: Oldsmobile gives you A WOMAN LAUGHS UP HER SLEEVE.' 2 wagon chassis, all stripped of bodies, etc. CALLISTER MOTOR in, or telephone ui, and WHEN A MAN TALKS THRU HIS HAT, RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED 1928 Chevrolet Coach $ 35 1929 Ford Tudor 1929 Whippet 4 door 1931 Nash Sedan 1932 Plymouth Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coach m base your judgment WHETHER ofyouOldsmobile in action, or DRIVE! Com ACCESSORIES ANY SERVICE FOR ANY CAR If You Haven't r ATLAS Steering, Knee-ActioSuper-Hydrauli- fine-ca- r n c Center-Contr- ol Solid-Ste- el "Turret-- Bodies by Fisher with Safety Glass throughout. Oldsmobile gives you everything for performance, comfort, conveniTop" ence and safety mora other cars of price. for your money than similar ( at Lunmlnt. Smhty OImu atandard axira. Tha car Wuatratadja froupa Motors $830 Monthlr IAN OINIIAL MOTORS INSTAIMINT no... BUM $910 and up. Sln$663nd alt around. Spmdal aecmaaorr "Drive and Compare" p.,oouto .. . mquipmmt thm and judge for yourself! FRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. Trcscrttca, Utah 4 |