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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 Economic Highlights EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David When the Administration first came into power, it had few critics. Many industrial leaders were afraid of its announced policies, believed them inimical to their interests but they said little and followed a policy of watchful waiting. During the next year and a half many business men found themselves more and more at odds with Administration principles. This reached its high point a few months ago, when the United States Chamber of Commerce addressed a pointed letter to the President, said that confidence was fading, asked that he give definite replies to a number of questions involving our financial and economic future. The President did not reply but since then there has been a rapproch- between government and indus-AThe President apparently has rirlre faith in industrial executives when he first came into t( in he did industrial executives apdifice, and in the parently have more confidence President. One sign of the trend is found in the declining stock of the "brain trust" most of these young men, who carried such weight in the early days of the Administration, have dropped out of sight ,and their places have been taken by practical thinkers, rather than theorists. The President's recent speech before the American Bankers' Association, shows the way the wind blows. While he committed himself to little, Mr. Roosevelt said one thing of great importance that he did not contemplate the issuance of new currency against the Treasury's vast silver holdings. Bankers and other industrialists cheered Mr. Roosevelt's statement was the first assurance from a high source that there would be no major inflation in the near future. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce reported that it saw indications of a "convergence of the general aims of business and the Administration" in the speech. As for business conditions, they For the seem to be on the past month the volume of bank loans outstanding has been increasing, and there is a growing demand for bank credit. Late statistics show a substantial rise in general business j Larwn I PAGE THREE FIELDING Eisli WcUjig By Mr And Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, r. Mrs. L. M. Holman and Mrs. George j Coombs, Jr. were hostesses to the lad- - were visitors in Ogden Friday . ies of the Relief Society and Farm j Mr And Mrs. Hoiuce Richards ha e Bureau at the home of Mrs. Holman' spent the past few days visiting with Thursday afternoon . Mrs. Essie Pet- - friends and relatives in S&it La;e. erson gave suggestions and illustraMr. Rulon Cannon, who spent tLe tions on gift making, also valuable in- - past week with his sistei Alis. ytuin formation on the care of the feet thru Krause of Salt Lake of Salt Lake, home Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. David Wood have ty two enjoyed the social hour and refreshments that followed. spent the past tew days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander and in Farmineton. Mr And Mrs. Horace Peck have left two children visited Thursday and Fri. California to yisit with reiatives; day with their parents ,Mr. and Mrs. for an indefinite time. E .S. Hansen. They have spent the for Miss Carmen Farnsworth left for. where Kaibab forest summer in past where she will spend the California a is governMr. Julander prominent ment forester. They are making their winter with relatives. ' A social and dance was held in residence in Washington D C, where reMr. Julander was called by the U. S. Fielding hall last Friday for the officers. A spien government in the interest of forestry tiring Relief Society did program was rendered. The work. were commended tor their un Mr. and Mrs .Robert Bergman and efforts and each was presented tiring two children of Sugar City, Idaho,' or love ana appreciation were Saturday and Sunday guests of with a token the program ana a Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Larson. Mr. Berg A dance followed was had time by all present. Mugood of man is county superintendent the ieidn:g orwas furnished sic by schools. chestra. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeder, Mr. and Arthur Welling and family were in Mrs. Ed Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted at the regular Sunday attendance Mr. and Showell, all of Ogden and Despite the weather Mrs. Frank King of Brigham were night meeting. was crowd a in attendance to of Mr large guests supper Saturday evening of Mi. remarks the hear inspiring Mrs. Grover. Mrs. and Lafayette Welling. Showell remained over until Sunday Mrs. Basil Nish is visiting in Salt when Mr. and Mrs.Grover took her to Lake for a few days with relatives and her home in Ogden. Mrs. E. S. Hansen and Mrs. W. E. friends. Mr .Thos. J. Thackery and wife of Hansen accompanied Mr .and Mrs. Julander as far as Ogden Friday Salt Lake were visiting with friends the week. evening where they took the train for during Mrs. Rose Wood entertained her Washington D. C. at a social Thursday Arthur Johnson has accepted a sales Beehive girls her home. Ten girls were at evening for and left Oklahoma in manship job in attendance. The evening was spent that state Tuesday morning. Mr. Vaughn Julander of Monroe, a making candy and working on their books . student of the U. S. A. C. came home scrap Miss Wanda Johnson entertained a with Wendell Hansen to spent the group of young people at a social Satweek end. played Mrs. Nethella Griffin and Miss Edna urday evening . Games were which a wiener and marshmal-loafter M. .A. Y. W. of stake I the Capener, supper was enjoyed. visited the ward Tuesday evening in Mrs. Avan Mills and daughter Joan the interest of mutual work. Miss of Ogden were visiting with Mr. and Capener occupied the time in the adult Mrs. Horace Richards Thursday . class. She gave a talk on Hobbies. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen of Garland, to Alpine, Sunday, Where they atended the funeral services held for Archibald McDaniels. All wheat growers are cordially inMiss Charlotte Yancey, of Salt Lake vited to attend a general meeting to is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. F.G.Korth be held at the Midland Hotel, Tremon-toSaturday, Dec. 1, 1934 at 7:30 p. Elmer Anderson left Friday for m. for the purpose of electing two dirBy Mrs. P. E. Ault Flint, Michigan and will stop at Den- ectors and to hear the financial report ver and other points on his return trip and to consider such other matters as Mrs. R. G. Brough visited Wednes- may properly come before the meetMrs. O. A. Seager visited her children in Salt Lake from Friday until day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dodd, ing. Box Elder Grain Growers i of Harper. She was accompanied by Sunday. Tre-by John P. Holmgren, pres. of ! Elwin Garfield, of Salt Lake, spent Mr. and Mrs. George Brough monton. his with and mother, Sunday Saturday Mrs. Ada Garfield. Newspaper advertising enables manMrs. George Abbott and Mrs. R. G. Newspaper advertising cuts selling ufacturers to tell where their products costs because it entails no waste in may be bought This eliminates time, Brough were Logan visitors Friday. ' k visit- locality of circulations. Alice Brough was a This cuts trouble and waste of energy to the ' costs to the consumer. or of Goldie McFarland in Logan. consumer. ! , j ' i j ADAMS DRUG STORE ; j te si at You Are Sure of a SPECIAL PRICE 10 DISCOUNTon Every Purchase , 90 rs j A Real Special Where PAYS FOR $1.00 VALUE -- - SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW i THANKSGIVING SPECIAL - - - JUST IN THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED SEDAN much-anticipat- j j V iL O-d- ell It Has Resulted In Us Now Having a Fine Stock of Good Used Cars Priced Right Come and See Them! n 1929 CHEVRILET TRUCK $150.00 (Bargain) 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE 1933 SPECIAL CHEVROLET Sedan - new tires, 6 wheels 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE - Like New! 1933 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK, long wheel base ... n CHEVROLET TRUCKS, long wheel base 1932 SHORT DUAL TRUCK, iy2 TON 1 931 FORD COACH, a Bargain $125.00 NEW 1934 FORD COACH, 2500 MILES NEW 1934 FORD SEDAN, 3000 MILES 1934 FORD iy2 TON TRUCK 1930 FORD iy2 TON TRUCK 1928 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, a Real Bargain! 1926 DODGE SEDAN, $50.00, Bargain! iy2-To- w -- e. - y7&V&U, DELIVERED HERE 2-19- NOTICE n, IeasttremontonI ) I iy2-To- 31 fRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. ! mid-wee- PHONE 20 TREMONTON, UTAH ANNIVERSARY SALE IN BUSINESS TWENTY YEARS B The People of Tremonton and Surrounding Country Have An Unusual Opportunity to Save Money On New, Fine Quality Furniture Use WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH BARGAINS QUALITY MERCHANDISE Never before have we been better prepared to serve you than now. 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