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Show BEAR RIVER PAGBSDC ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-L AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE A FROM LOCAL WELFARE. Administration spokesmen espec ially the President have often drawn an analogy between War and Depresn and 1933, sion. they belieye, presented similar grave problems that had to be promptly mei with similar remedies. There is likewise a practical analogy between the expansion of the Federal government in war time and its expansion during depression. An enlightening comparison is published in a recent issue of the U. S. News. When America entered the war the national debt was $1,225,000,000 $12 per capita. When the war was over in 1919, the debt had risen to $240 per capita. America When experienced its last boom year, 1929, the national dept was a little less than $l7,ooo,uuu,uuu S139 Der capita. In 1937, with re covery at an advanced stage, the debt had increased 411,500,000,000, to 000,000,000 $277 per capita. Thirteen new major departments were created in 1917 and 1918 of which some of the most important were, the Alien Property Custodian, scandals; the scene of grave post-wa- r American Relief Administration, the Railroad Administration, the War Finance Administration, the War Industries Board and the- Veterans Administration. As soon as the war was over, liquidation of these bureaus began. Today only one, the Veterans' Administration, remains. During depression, the Administration created over twice as many new major bureaus as were created in war time. These include the AAA, the CCC, the Electric Home and Farm Authority, the Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation, the Farm Credit Administration, the TV A, the WPA, etc. And though business activity has recently approximated boom levels in many lines there seema to be no move on foot to eliminate bureaus. To the contrary, as the News says, "Most depression-bor- n agancies are as observers permanent. regarded by . ." Thus, where the war bureaus were created and designed to meet an emergency, and were abolished as soon as the emergency passed, most bureaus have of the depression-mad- e apparently become an established part of the government. There has been another vital change in the character of government bureaus. Former bureaus, such as those of the war period, were established by Congress, and were responsible to Congress and the Executive branch. Many of the new bureaus are cooperations, incorporated under the laws of Delaware. They are not accountable to Congress. This was pointed out by the President's Committee on Covern- Nineteen-seventee- - . THE PLACE TO GO WHEN YOU WANT A SPLENDID DINNER HOTEL AMBASSADOR SALT LAKE CITY The Finest Residential Transient Hotel in and The Intermountain Region. Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food Plenty of Parking Space A Hotel of Delightful Atmosphere C 4 O. CARSTENSKX. '! 4 ! Grn. Mrr. ll4Mt4AAAJ.AAJLAJI ment Reorganization when it said: "The novel elements in this (present) period are the extended use of the corporate form and introduction of the 'Authority' . . . There are now over 100 separately organized establishments and agencies presumably reporting to the President" The number of employes added to government payrolls in the war and depression periods is more difficult to adequately compare. Civil Service figures are available in 1918 there were 917,000 of these workers, as against 438,000 in 1916; and in 1937 there were 857,000, as against 559,000 in 1929. However, a very large propor tion of the employes of the new bureaus, particularly the incorporated ones, do not require Civil Service status, and no authoritive census of their number is available. These facts indicate the reasons back of the demands for reorganization of government bureaus. However, there, are several strongly opposed schools of thought on the subject of how reorganization should be accomplished. Under the President's plan, the dominance of the Executive over both new and old bureaus would be increased, and some of the independent bureaus, such as the Radio Commission, the ICC, and the Federal Trade Commission, would be brought under Presidential control. Other ad vocates of reorganization are against this extension of Executive authority and want a form of reorganization that will maintain the independence of the independent bureaus, and will consolidate other bureaus under Congressional control. oOo Biggest political job in the U. S. is the Presidency. Second biggest, many think, is Mayor of New York. That is why a New York mayorality contest is an event of national signifi- cance and interest. The recent election proved two things one, New York voters still like the New Deal both Democratic candidate Mahoney and Republican candidate La Guardia supported its principles. Second, Tammany is very much on the skids it threw its whole weight behind Senator Copeland, who ran in both primaries, and he was badly beaten in each. The Democratic machine in Mahon-ey'biggest asset. La Guardia has no machine but he is a colorful, vote getting personality, has made a remarkable record for efficiency and honesty as Mayor, and has practically all the New York newspaper support. There is a movement, started by William Allen White, to boom La Guardia for the Republican president ial nomination in 1940. White calls him "Another Lincoln." s PENROSE Mrs. Conrad F. Fredrickson accom panied her son, Delbert, to Salt Lake City Sunday, where he is enrolled in the University of Utah for his second year. Mrs. Fredrickson will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Call and family, before returning home. The Elders quorum helped furnish 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ! brick-layin- of preparations for laying of forrnj next Monday for the pool. According to a change in plans since the begin. ' rung or construction tne pool is to be ' ' v..,, Sheila Barrett, upper left, "the mad empress of mimicry," will be tarred on the new nationwide program, "The Time of Your Life," to be broadcast over N.B.C. beginning Oct. 3 at 5:30 p.m. E.8.T. In the group, the Roy Campbell Royalists, are the Middlewestern singers who represent seven hometownera mak-in- g good In the Big City. They are, left to right: George Watklna, Dorian Gale, Frank Baker, Elolse Bradford, Bill Thorne, Jean Yewell and George Pettlt. Joe Rlnee, upper right, comedian and orchestra leader, will lead the "Timekeepers." Graham McNamee, one of the biggest names In radio since Its Inception, Is shown in the center. He will be the master of ceremonies. YORK, N. Y., Sept. 00 Time of Your Life" Is in store for you, beginning Sunday, October 3 at 5:30 P.M. Eastern Standard Time over a nation-wid- e N.B.C. red network. For the half hour before six on NEW each Sunday afternoon Joe Rines and his "Timekeepers" will swing into action on a program starring s mimic, Sheila the world-famou- iIBPTLIGHP has freed the Mechanization worker instead of enslaving him, says President Hoffman of Stude-bak. . . today's auto worker receives three times the salary and of the time his works er two-thir- ds father did . . . because of the car . . . Two Euro- pean cars, the Acedes and the to exhibit in the Chicago Show . i . cars, which sold exactly 50 of the market in 1928, have practically disappeared . . . sixes and eights divide ratio . . . today's market in a Does dictatorship make people more reckless? . . . Italy has, annually, 61 deaths per 10,000 motor vehicles while peaceful New Zealand, Canada and South Africa have only 7, 10 and 11 respectively . . . Five Arrowbiles, the world's first automobile with wings, powered by the Studebaker engine, are being groomed for a nation-wid- e flight stopping at two hundred cities throughout the land for demonstrations . . . Bill Sturm, famed automobile racing writer, has passed on to the Eternal Press Box . . . Advance notices of price increases on new car models has resulted in a rush of car buyers to take advantage of present retail price schedules. Four-cylind- er sW& ; fiiiliSW- I sip for bigger things. Only one substitution has been made. When John Howard Payne, one of the tenors, was lured to Hollywood by observant film executives, an NL.0 page boy, fresh from winning Fred Allen amateur contest, took his place. In contrast with these fledglings of the air, Joe Rines, widely known as an accomplished comedian as well as an orchestra leader par excellence, can boast more years of Mid-wester- ri i i ii ttart at sudden S t MILLING CO. h iT i ii tin n m ii tj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 establish claim to the land above described, before L. G. Carter, Notary Public, at Park Valley, Utah, on the 8th day of November, 1937. Claimant names as witnesses: old-time- James Irwin Carter, Adam J. Larsen, Wallace Larsen, of Park Valley, Utah. Clarence B. Kirkham, of Kelton, Utah THOMAS F. THOMAS, 8 t5. Register. r hold of America. Sheila Barrett, In spite of the widespread popularity she has has never before had a program of her very own. She has plenty of new tricks up her sleeve, along with some of the old favorites that are always requested of d, i 7 her. From time to time guest artists will be invited to increase the glitter of this constellation of stars. This winter is one you'll remember because you're going to have "Th n 10-2- 0 wmvm WINE IN ALL VARIETIES Time of Your Life." very much. A lively program and disBishop and Mrs. Grover, Sunday. was the diversion of the evcussion Fred Rohwer, of Lorenzo, Idaho, called on friends here Sunday. He was ening. Next meeting is scheduled for October 28. A good speaker is assured a former resident here. us. Ber-nicMrs. Honghton and daughter, and Mr. Stratford, of Ogden, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller 20 alcohol by volume e, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Sunday. Sunday Sacrament services were Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, en- joyed very much. Joseph Kirkham, of the High Council, was the principle speaker. He had with him several of his violin students, Misses Porritt, Delia and Maurine Sandall and Master Harold Persson, who played very well. Mr. Porritt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson accompanied their children here. The P. T. A., held Monday evening at the Thatcher gym, was enjoyed 1937 September 22, NOTICE is hereby given that Christian P. Hansen of Park Valley, Utah, who on August 6, 1930, made add'l stockraising homestead entry, No. 047383, for WJ, WiNEJ, Section 12, Township 13 North, Range 13 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to mm nnrm imMMii i mm mm rT I 7br II tire easily, are cranky, blue and M9ty, your nerves are probably out of order. 2uiet and relax them with th Bme medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours ox for years, you'll find this tfcn tested remedy effective;. . At Drug Stores lie and tl.09. nofaes, pleasure oftusu, 3 Fine t1agazincs ( $frR $ THIS NEWSPAPER Year 0w And 60 ( ONLY. of Thest Magazines Two (2) SPORTSMAN AMEEICAN FRUIT GROWER CAPPER S PARMER HUNTINO a jr. yr. U UrE POULTRY MARKET (For AD KEEPER Boys) . . . 6 .7?,. 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CAPPER'S FARMER HUNTING a FI9Hmn ... . lyr i u Boy, HATIONAL MAGAZINE r..RWft j y,yr. 5T t yr. HOME IP MAGAZINE BOYS' LIFE (For All Boy.) PARENTS' MAGAZINE i MAGAZINE THUS (X) (5J tMtics) yr Ofru U4 one $300 FOR ONLY HOUSEHOLD THIS NEWSPAPER AaSVow OF THESE MAGAZINES fact digest .r .T':f.:iffSf!1! lyt PATHFINDER t AMERICAN 1 Year and your choUt ol any MODEL AIRCRAFT BUILDER I PARENTS' MAGAZINE mo. BREEDER'S WORLD (Poultry! yn. BOYS' Q PATHFINDER (52 Iuuet) .. ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE .... ?".7..J yn. TBIBUNS POULTRY I MAGAZINE I yr I yr FACT DIGEST ".".'TV.. BOYS' LIFE (For All Boys) I yT t oraSu YOUR Favorites With COUNTRY HOME, of These Magazines McC ALL'S MAGAZINE ."T. .1 yr. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD One (1) t fn COUMTBY HOME a and Select THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year WITH j uotir vt Vftt W-- k r's J , i , , i , JUAXJU i i , i i.JLLAAJ.AAAA i i The building is to be completed and ready for use when students come back after Christmas holidays. radio service than almost any one In the game. Graham McNamee too hi an whose voice has in every housefamiliar been long Barrett, and Graham McNamee, veteran of the air. Singing, both sweet and hot, will be provided by the Roy Campbell "Royalists," seven youngsters from out of the West who are making their first appearance on a commercially sponsored program. Since Roy Campbell, then dean of music In Friends University, these Wichita, Kan., discovered singing kids, their careers have been bright. In 1932 they walked off with the honors in a musical contest at which twenty seven colleges were represented. Such was Campbell's faith In them that he gave up the security of an assured income to train them W iziil - ; - r JLAJ-AX-tJ- entirely lined with tile. The pool is to be 25 feet wide and 60 feet long and will range in depth from 3 feet 6 inches to 8 feet. The music room will be 49 feet long and 25 feet wide with storage space for all instruments. There is to be a shower and locker room for the girls and the same for boys with directors rooms for each. J. W. Peters, president of the school board, and other members of the board, along with Joseph Nelson, architect of the new building, and Mr. Maycoch, heating engineer, visited the project last Monday and were well satisfied with the way work is 66-3- 4 the program at the Thatcher Ward Sunday evening. The Future Farmers enjoyed Tuesday at the State Fair in Salt Lake. Those who attended the wedding of Miss Blanche Jensen and Leavitt Tay lor In the Salt Lake Temple were: Mis. Jensen, the bride's mother, Mrs. Burrell, the grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs Taylor are honeymooning in Wyom Nelson and Mis. Lillie Mae Sholty of Brigham City. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jensen and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craner were dinMildred J. Eskelson, of Ogden, ac ner guests of Mrs. Craner's parents, companied Mr. James Jensen, of Monte Christo, home Saturday. Mrs. George L. Miller and son, Wendell, Mrs. J. Wilford Miller and son Glen, motored to Ogden Thursday, where the boys registered at the We ber College. They left Sunday for the school. This is Glen's second year there. On Friday, Mrs. Miller accompanied another son, George L., to Provo, where he entered his second nn mm rim ii fcwfcj, year at the B. Y. U. Mrs. Lucille M. 9 Johnson, of Salt Lake City, accom Dr. Miles weekend. homo for the them panied NERVINE y Jay Colby has been receiving medi -cal aid this past week. "Did the work" ...;'5' A number of Primary workers were says at Garland Sunday at Union meeting. Miss Glivar Mrs. J. T. Craner, of Corlnne, attended the wedding of her son, Willis WHY DON'T. (Bill) and Miss Alta Grover on WedYOU nesday of last week. . TRY IT? Mrs. Lucille G. Berchtold and Jess After mors than thrpp mnntko Grover were in Logan Saturday, regof suffering from a nervous ailistering at the U. S. A. C. for the ment. Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles On left winter. Sunday they coming Nervine which gave her auch for the first semester. splendid results that she wroU Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold had us an enthusiastic letter. as their guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. If you suffer from "Nerve. Mrs. Mr. and Leo Young and family, If you lie awake nighti, -.'- AJL AJ. 1 (B. Ii. 1L S. Journalism Dept.) Today saw the completion of the g on the new first story high school building and the beginning R L&-gon- da sister. NEW BUILDING WELL UNDERWAY HAVE 'THE TWE OF YOUR LIFE" RADIO PROGRAM ON NEW ALL-STA- new Mrs, William M. Miller is spending the week in Salt Lake City and Magna, the guest of her daughters and WE DO STEAM ROLLING AND GRINDING OF ALL GRAINS 1 LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1937 greatly increased investment be. . Captain Eyaton, hind him English Speed King, is sporting a HAVE YOUR SEED WHEAT CLEANED AND TREATED GARLAND-TREMONTO- N yALLEY FLOWER GROWER AMERICA 00"-WEB. ..".T t yn FRUIT n CtimmiT nnm AMERICAN Ot D BOY WORLD - I yr. . Sf.T?!?..... O MARKET OROWERtlOORNAL NATIONAL 8PORTSMAJI Q POULTRY TRIBUNE UVMTER TRADER U you yn. mot. . . .'TT. UT am. I yr .l mot. are interested in r Othertor yr. tm Magazinea, writa Our Special Prices u |