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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1935 FAGS FOUR anthracite coal, showed declines of late. Iron and steel have changed but Economic Highlights little. Cement and bituminous coal small advances. Factory paymade Many Industrial writers are saying and employment have increased. rolls dethat the most significant business1935 The textile situation threatens to velopment of the early months of cor- become explosive. At the present In has been the great increase assesses all texbond time, the government poration financing through new order to obtain in manufacturers tile Issues. This trend seems to be stead- the money it is paying farmers for bond ily gaining in importance new of cotton. ManufacIssues are rumored which would far turers are irate, say that this tax exceed in value those of March, which makes it Impossible to operate at a was in itself an exceptional month. They now suggest that the It Is true that there have been few profit be dropped, that the fanners be tax bond issues which represent "wholly from the public works fund. new" money most of them have t paid President Roosevelt has looked coldly simply represented refinancing operaon that idea, has said that the tex tions, with the object of retiring old tile people exaggerate. Secretary Wal issues and replacing them with new as might be expected, agrees ones commanding lower interest rates lace, with the President. Some textile However, the present outlook justl have made the dire fore spokesman ma of a number fies the forecast that is conif the present cast that Jor corporations will shortly offer the tinued not a loom will beplan turning in public securities for "wholly new" six months. projects. One at least is literally It is natural to suppose that, if boomingindustry silver. The Treasury is business is once more coming out of the price up, holders of the its shell and attempting financing, in forcing not selling because they be are metal dustry at large is experiencing better lieve still higher prices are in the off times. The volume of industrial pro Thus, demand far outruns sup duction, according to the Cleveland ing. The silver ply. producers believe they Trust Company's "Business Bulletin, are a of real prosper entering period has been running about nine per cent ity. higher during the first quarter of this As this column has said, forecasts year than in the same period of 1934 are dangerous. But a digest of all n Other indices, such as the forecasts would indicate that busithat of "Business Week," agree. ness will continue to get better dur Main reason for the improvement rest of this may actually is the same as it was last year: Mo- ing the normal year, 1936. approach by tors. This industry, which led the country out of the relatively minor depression of 1921, is apparently going to lead the country out of the major depression of the present DeShe mand for cars and trucks has held to a very high level those who forecast that the demand would shortly be surfeited were mistaken. The American people, whatever else they are buying, are going in heavily for And Didn't Listen To new transportation. Gossiping Neighbors! By way of contrast, retail trade, which held up well during the bad Mrs. H. H. Long of Clarinda, Iowa, months of last year, is no longer in writes: "Kruschen was recommended the spotlight as an example of better to me by my doctor. Weight when times. trade was disap- starting was 226. Weight now after pointing, and stores sold much less 3 jars is 208. Doctor says I'm doing than they anticipated. During the fine." same period Industry improved, tho When Kruschen Salts is prescribed most commentators had forecast that by reputable physicians to safely take it would decline. Depression has off fat and greatly improve health taught one thing at least the stand- why listen to gossipers who don't ards on which forecasts were based want you to be slender? Envious in .the past are no longer sure-firHave a mind of your own get a Trends that, in 1928, could have been jar of Kruschen y (lasts 4 weeks analyzed with safety as to future de- and costs but a trifle). Take a half velopments, are now showing a habit teaspoonful in a cup of hot water evof turning upon themselves and es- ery morning tastes fine with juice pre- of half lemon added. If you don't lose tablishing new and unlooked-fo- r 12 lbs, and feel years younger mon cedents. As for other industries, the picture ey back. The City Drug Co. and is mixed. A few lines of production Adam's Drug Store sells lots of it. textiles, food products, tobacco and (Adv.) well-know- LOST FAT Because Heeded DOCTOR'S ADVICE Pre-East- er e. to-da- a i 1 vrl ft rrl .iHn4N A WVADA BTAH liy Airs. ThomaH Ault UrvlrV COLORADO Legislatures of 21 states, as indicated by shading on the map, have adopted memorials demanding tnat the federal government end the duplicating federal tax on gasoline June 30th, 1935. WASHINGTON. D. C. State other Congressional committees. special additional Federal taxes, a State objection to the tax Is bas- total of $1,723,780,555. The Federal Fedare the governments asking eral government to get out of the ed largely upon the fact that it in- government's regular road expendigasoline tax field and to stay out! vades a state tax field and handi- tures have been only $1,259,222,497 state efforts to finance highEfforts of state government Memorials adopted by legisla-jtore- caps Revenue from the Federal to eliminate the Federal tax nave ways. of 21 states call for eliminalevy never has been earmarked for been aided by nearly 250 organiza tion of the duplicating federal tax roads. tions representing millions of taxupon gasoline at the legal expiraThe Federal gasoline tax cost payers. They have adopted resolution date June 30 next Elimination consumers more than $170,000,000 tions and appealed to individual kas been recommended also by the in 1934 alone. Since 1917 highway Congressmen to end this tax June Denote Finance Committee and by users have paid in this, and other 30 next a the funeral of Frank Fryer in Salt Lake City, Monday. The ladies farm bureau will meet n with Mrs. R. G. Brough and Mrs. Garfield at the home of Mrs. Brough Friday afetrnoon. Consumers problems in household linens, will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barnard of Fillmore, spent the weekend with By Mrs. P. E. Ault La-vo- Mrs. Dorothy Chamous and Mrs. Mary Newton of Monte Cristo, visited Monday at the home of Thomas Kay and Ted Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woodruff and Earl and Vernon Woodruff attended rs. Sunday noon Mrs. T. R. Ault entertained at a family dinner in honor of her birthday. Covers were placed for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and children, Darrell, Mildred Jean and J. Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden. A large number of friends and relatives from Deweyville attended the funeral services of Louis Knudson, held at Portage, Monday. Monday the schood boys and girls played, ball at the Crystal Springs. Mrs. Barnard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arlen Dewey and son .Douglass visited at the home of Mr. and George Abbott. K. H. Fridal left Saturday on a trip Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey Monday. to California. Mrs. J. H. Garfield and daughter, The price of pets is going up in Zoie, of Draper, spent Saturday and Ohio. The state tax commission, acSunday in the J. O. Garfield home. cording to report, is going to subject Mrs. P. E. Ault attended the coun- bird seed, fish food, and other pet club training class held at food to the retail sales tax imposed by ty Bear River City on Saturday. the state. i EASTTREMONTON 4-- H FOR FULL MOTOR PROTECTION v." ' .. .. : ...... ... ..v.'..-'..- X 0 LsiiAJ "Off i35M.5fe FILL "WITH mm Nit JUST A flW MOM UP IACH NOITIIl y too ie,30l...50l HELPS PREVENT for stuffy head many colds MafliLoini THE todevelopment 180 horsepower Wilson Lumber Go "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" Phone .. 11 Tremonton, Utah FEDERAL FARM LOANS over-refini- I Interest rate (now) - - 44 GARLAND NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION JAMES xiiiosi (oiflnimess since 1931 of motors of has brought about correspondingly increased bearing pressures and crankcase temperatures. Motor manufacturers have turned to new alloy metals of extra strength and durability to meet these new conditions; For full protection of such motors, you must have oil with enough extra oiliness and film strength to get safe lubrication under extreme pressure and heat. Yet motor oils generally have no more oiliness and film strength now than they had ten years ago. Some oils have less, because to eliminate carbon and sludge has robbed them of oiliness and film strength. There is one exception Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. It, too, is free from carbon Watch for the Formal Announcement of the Opening of Our New and Enlarged Store, One Week from Saturday May 11 taw (Bfflurs mmiinsil; wMn fill HOLD EVERYTHING! ng and sludge troubles, as its users know after millions of trouble-fre- e miles of driving. But more important, Almen and Timken machine tests prove it has more oiliness and 2 to 4 times the film strength of any straight mineral oil! That added oiliness and film strength protect your motor under all conditions. Germ Processing adding concentrated oily oil gives other valuessence to highly-refine- d able advantages. Because Germ Processed Oil penetrates and combines with metal surfaces, a "Hidden Quart" stays up in your motor and wear. Germ Procuts down starting-periocessed Oil gives longer mileage with greater motor protection, as proved by the famous Indianapolis Destruction Test. Say "O.K. Drain" fill with Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and full motor protection! d CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Est. 1875 BROUGH Tremonton, Utah GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY a v aw m r a r CONOCO PROCESSED ERM tAIAMIN Have Your Seed Wheat Cleaned and Treated a- t- 111 MOTOR OIL uiiimiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiui nnminimiinimiiniiiminTnmmTniimninmnnniiiiinniinniuiminiituiuHiiiniitiniiiuinnnininniini Garland'Tremonton Milling Co. AT GARLAND AH Kinds of Seed Grains for Sale "The Conoco Travel Bureti t Denver lent ut compline plan of our trip everything we necilcJ and all of It free." I Mrs. D. B. Marble entertained at a quilting party on Thursday at her home. A luncheon was served to sixteen ladies. Mrs. Henry Nielson and son of Brig ham City, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Marble. Bishop M. G. Perry made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and children visited relatives at Logan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson had as their dinner guests on Sunday, relatives from Bear River City and East Tremonton. April 26, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Harris were made happy over the arrival of a new daughter, born at the Valley hospital. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Duett Loveland entertained in honor of her little daughter, Mildred Jean, it being her seventh birthday. Sixteen little . folks were seated at one table where they enjoyed a plate lunch. The table was decorated in green and orange, with a birthday cake as a centerpiece. Games were played . A-i "Boy!.' I can breathe now!" QUICK RELIEF . DEWEYVILLE States Ask Federal Government To Cease Taxing Motor Fuel ! W5ic toad mapi of every itate with road roiHl.tiont and bent routea marked, and booklets about trenic and hietoric points. Hotel and camp "TS-- directories, too." "Friendly Conoco servica wherever w stopped made it a grand trip, too. Yoti ran apply at any Conoco station far this free Travel Bureau service." |
