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Show P5mVAU.IJD3THJJRSDA,Y. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS O HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DDTNKR PAnJi. DIVIDEND CHECKS AMD TAX BELLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- AL AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE LOCAL WELFARE. FROM The ordinary pattern of a revolution is simple and well established: Com. jaratively radical or liberal elements within a country rise against a conservative or monarchrist government. "The French and American revolutions are examples of this. current Spanish revolution violates the accepted rules. The party in power m Spam "the Government" consists of liberals and radicals, whose beliefs range all the to way from a mild t communism. The rebels are the reactionaries the Spanish equivalents of Tories and monarchists. At this writing, the revolution is s still in full swing, and are claiming great victories, both say they are certain of success. Normally, such a civil war would not be of any great interest to America and Europe. But the chaotic, European and Asiatic situations being what they are, the Spanish revolt is of tremendous in. ternational, as well as national, signifed semi-socialis- m both-side- icance. , Today, roughly speaking, all Europe is divided into two camps racists and s. Germany is fascist. So is Italy. So is Austria. France is antifascist. The Spanish rebels, if they succeed, will establish a fascist government In Spain, and, following the German-Italia- n pattern, will rulethru power of might, at the expense of all civil liberties. And if they fail, it will still be evident that a substantial minority in Spain is opposed to all liberal tendencies, favors a militaristic anti-fascist- tatlurrTfee-wesen- , Spanish gov. t eminent leaves much to be desired, in the light of American and British ideas of freedom, but, by comparison with Germany and Italy, it stands solidly for civil liberties.) To continue, France is the last important mainstay of Democracy in Europe.Even now, she is bordered on two sides by fascist states, which hate her and are hated by her in turn Germany and Italy. If Spain goes fascist and, as would doubtless follow, enters into an accord with Germany and Italy, France would be almost entirely surrounded by inimical, fascist powers, all longing to tear the Tricolor from its mast. In that case, smu &e a SB sn nothing but a miracle could prevent war. It is strongly rumored that both Italy and Germany have been encouraging the Spanish rebels, have provided them with arms and other supplies. In the Far East, Japan wishes to dominate the Pacific but first, she wishes to dominate Asia. All that pre. vents the fulfillment of that ambition Is Russia, which is possibly the country in the world, and which has almost limitless resourses of all kinds. The experts are certain that in case of trouble, Japan and Germany would enter into an accord, and the enemies of 1914 would become allies. The whole situation is charged with dynamite there is no question but that the outlook is much darker even than in the days of 1913, before One of the best of the foreign observers recently said that Europe has been drifting toward war for years but that now it is inarching. That is no exaggeration. And the "little Spanish match" could explode the whole powder keg. From the commercial standpoint, the effects of the Spanish uprising will naturally be unfortunate, whichever side wins. When a country's resources must be given over to revolution, it has no money for cars, cotton, machinery, or other goods Spain usually buys in some quantity from the United States. Futhermore, Business Week points put that "effects of Spanish trouble on France and Brit ain (our best customer, next to Can- V o. TTIVy 14 v . 1 TftvVV iJ A I JESSICA DRAGONETTE, Queen of the Air, will inf at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland on August 7, when her sponsor, Clti Service, wiU broadcast Its regular Friday evening concert from Radloland In the Exposl- - For the Brat time, the orchestra I m M - I? l t f I mmmmmmmmmmmm J ) i Wednesday. Miss Adair Welling entertained her pinochle club Tuesday evening. High score was won by Enid Welling, and low score by Adair Welling. Lunch ' . . eon was served. Bishop M. A. Garn, accompanied by Alva Rhodes of East Garland, left last week for a visit through Yellowstone Park and also on a business trip into . Montana. t Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn spent last Friday in Ogden on business. rH , f 0Ui iLJ mzrsssz7ij m ivy. ii CONSTITUTION INTERESTS TOURISTS An Increasingly large number of tourists is inspecting the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence in the Congressional Library, according to George McNaniara, right, guard of these documents for. the past ten years. MERM AID-NI- ' Eleanor Stewart, featured player, is both a charming mermaid and a talented nimrod. When she isn't swimming, she takes part In the other favorite Hollywood sport of th'e moment air rifle shooting. ROD er A MAN WITH A SMALL SALW AND A GIRL WASTE Atf BAECrUMSrEM WITHASMAU. the first in decades. Both ocratic parties will pour plenty of money and oratory into these vitally important territories, and it seems a certaint that the candidate who carries them will be the next President FOR ANOTHER MILLION OWNER FRIENDS Know Your Language ' By C. L. Bushnell School of English. International Corrcspoadenct Schools combination "equally as" crops up in present-da- y writing and conversation. It is never good English. Do not say, "Their suggestion seems equally as good as yours." Say, 'Their suggestion seems as good as yours", or "Their suggestion and yours seem equally good." THE .1 You are giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, just as Chevrolet is giving you form "supercilium," meaning mean"pride," and "superciliosus," ing "haughty" or "arrogant." Electricity, because it is dependable, economical, and always ready to serve you, is becoming more and more popular as a source of cheap farm "Rascality is less usual than Integ rity, and therefore commands the headlines." Henry Sloane Coffin. tm PESnCTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES developed1 UJOMEN LOSE a reliable service, oa'rrlcula'rly suited to saving time, labor and money in the performance FAT SAFELY of farm tasks. g, fhe eofeif and tmoofhatt ever U017 MODEM offer Gain Physical Vigor With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health ... SOLID STEEL one-pie- ce TURRET TOP a crown of beour, a fort reu of rarefy Yonthfol-ne- ts will help to solve Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings out all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that yon have gained in energy your skin is clearer yon feel younger in body Kruschen will give you a joyous surprise. bottle of Kruschen S1U ths cost Is trlfllnc and It luts 4 weeks. If feel a superb Improvement in don't ' ly so tlorlouiiT snerteue health sllve rour money Usdly returned. oeoole ml NOT-J- aBy talc-I- n only " ohsifjs neeeeearyla while TO 1AT Kmaahea, fteularhr your farm problems! Get in touch with our nearest office for complete information. You will not be obligated. - POWEEl atra ra Elut JaijJa la Ths To the million people who alreadv bought have FOR n$roTnoH new 1936 Chevrolets . . . and to the tens of thousands of other people who are now buying we of Chevrolet wish to them ECONOMICAL (Oouble-Actln- pov Tfci Lake City visitors last Tuesday and - TmU 11 I ' f I 1 Our word "supercilious," meaning haughtily contemptuous or disdainful, comes down to us' from "superciliosus", a Latin word meaning, literally, "eyebrowish." The Romans recognized that raising the eyebrows was a characteristic habit of the hausrhtv. arroeant man: so they combined their words "super (over) and "cilium" (eyebrow) to b ,f - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl were Salt 4,1; IT'S CLEANING TIME Bringing the vacuum Into use for the doll Many Farm Problems! ElxstrteKy look what hnpponed. Miss Lorraine HllUard, m gam Forked Ww N- Tuna Club, I ought this husky for two hours. Saying I ELECTRIC SERVICE UTTAEI IKot too """ Sg4, thirty strip, bow. carious and just ' fsif IW Y'f A on business. Miss Barbara Welling went to Salt Lake City Monday morning where she wil visit for the remainder of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Kirk-woo- d. - ... It TOH! TUTPOOB I ww PMnd Ji VAA Wk 'uHT a march. "Salute to Ohio" . -- jL o A will com- posed by Rosario Bourdon In tribute to the ExporiUon. iXmj It is no secret that the Lemke candidacy will hurt President Roosevelt more than it will hurt Governor Lan. don. First poll on the subject indicates that Lemke will take about eight votes from the President for every two he takes from the Republican nominee. Also, the first authoritative poll on the present standing of the candidates (the Institute of Public Opinion poll) points to an extremely close election. Governor Landon was slightly ahead in electoral votes, President Roose velt slightly ahead in the popular vote. And a great many states were in the exceedingly doubtful class. Key states are apt to be New York and Pennsylvania. The Democratic ticket has been strengthened in the former by the decision of Governor Lehman to run again. And in the lat ter, the state administration is dem- LOW COST x l PITCHERS KEEPING TEAM AT TOP Left to right Irvine (Bump) Hftdtoy, Johnny Murphy, Johnny Broaca, Monty Pennon and Vernon (Lofty) Comes. n 1 1 By . I YANK v j 1 WaHJaff Miss Janice Earl La sr ending a few days visiting- in Ogdea with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent the weeknd In Logan canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl and family attended the Durfey reunion held at the Girls' Home in Logan canyon 8at-urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Richards an. nounce the birth of a baby boy last Sunday. All concerned are reported as gegtting along nicely. Miss Beth Cannon left for Salt Lake City Monday morning to spend a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hyrum Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deakin of Blue Creek spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Deakin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City fin r ti tyJQffi JFf ada) are more important to us than what happens to our Spanish sales, Spain has been a very important pur chaser of manufactured goods from England, loss of this business will hit Britain hard, have an unfavorable influence on her balance of trade, thus reduce her buying from other coun tries, including the U. S. Solves h FIELDING IU4 i up SHOT f? IPX best-arm- Sar-ajer- pact AUGUST 13. 1938 Hoe .Lit. visor-ons- - express our sincere appreciation for your patronage and your friendship. Thanks a' million for a demand which has" lifted production of 1936 Chevrolets to the million mark in less than a year! You looked at this car you drove it you bought it and now you are recommending it to all your friends. Thanks again for a million Chevrolets, and for giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, just as Chevrolet is giving you fAe only car. complete - VALVE-IN-HEA- D ENGINE giving oven belter performance with even lest gat and oil GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOTJ PURSE low-pric- ed CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROT, MICH. ..." i IMPROVED GLIDING N RIDE ' r.'. the smoofhesf, nfeif ride of off KNEE-ACTIO- GENUINE FISHER 1! NO BRATT VENTILATION IN NEW TURRIT TOP BOSECS ' the moff beaulifu) and comfortable bodet ever c reared for a cor SHOCXPROOr STEERING Making driving eatier and safer fha er ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES AND IIP. Lit prirrof Ntio Stan4- flrrf iMipr at t Iml, Michigan, with and tire lack, tee lul fpare fire Knot-Actio-n an $20 additional. ModrU only, $20 additional. advm in ere Hi Prim quoted thii at flint, Michigan, and tahoa ta chanat without notice. A Casmal Motort Vaum. price it Matter timmt CHEVROLET tRUSS K i Jtlil y ittPL.ui, inc. Trcs:c2tca, Utah jicn3 i 23 - ' 1 1 . f |