OCR Text |
Show BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY Western Vacation Trios Stage Star Suggests Ideal Summer Drink Demand Car Stamnia, Says Auto Dealer 1 A SLOW PROCESS A P.ezl water-j- all-ste- el 8. ss ' te ' tot$nk mi M2 Danger for the Future, Col. Ayres Tells Banking Groups. .... i PROTECT YOUR HOME WAIT OWa THAT if a city i3 to grow it should it via the better business route. Every citizen should cooperate in helping to build business for the home city. Individual efforts count, but more can be done when they cooperate and work together. Nearly every city has a few citizens who carry the entire load. With generous help and cooperation on the part of all, more can be acdo complished. Every citizen should join in the good work of city building and assume some of the responsibility. It is said that the management of money is nothing less than the arrest of the natural operation of the laws canyon. of supply and demand and it is a long and difficult step from securing stability in exchange values to measur- T ing currencies in terms of commodi- ties. Unless the different countries of the world can trade freely with one another and the surplus of one can be used through the channels of trade and investment to increase the proeach country ductivity of others, will have to remain more dependent on itself and the state of the world will become as unfortunate as the condition of a community where individuals cannot trade with one another or lend or borrow between themselves. DEWEYVILLE A You owe your family the protection of a Telephone. - Call the BEAR RIVER VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Number 0- and Order Your Phone Installed -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. TREMONTON, UTAH H HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL GRAINS It is from this old stock that we make our I JenseiiBro-- , Big J Flour Would suggest that you purchase from your local dealer enough to insure you of GOOD FLOUR until the new wheat is properly cured I EBir, HONEYVILLE, UTAH J se CALENDARS Art ! THEY ARE HERE! Let us show you our beautiful line before placing your order. WE CAN OFFER YOU - Highest Quality Prompt Service and Most Reasonable Prices! Buy Your 1936 Calendars at Home Bear Elver Valley Leader AVAJVVWASViVWWW.W.,.W,'.-,'X,.- 1 V4 o need to paj e .1 iormese eatures SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND f! PROPHECY Significant economic developments to be expected in the next decade are listed by a prominent business writer as follow: (1) Higher standard of living. (2) Continued advances in tecb nical processes of production. (3) Factory built houses, better and cheaper than hand made houses. (4) Somewhat cheaper money. (5) Faster travel. (6) News printed by radio. (7) Mechanical cotton picker, revolutionizing the South. (8) Cheaper electric power. (9) Better distribution of goods; more chain stores. (10) Another depression five or six years hence, preceded by an inflationary boom. Why is it that one farmer raises 100 bushels of corn to the acre, and the other one, on the other side of the fence, raises 25 bushels to the acre? Why is It that one farmer produces 100 pounds of pork on five bushels of corn, and another uses 25 bushels? Not until power machinery, scientific principles of soil fertilization and restoration, rotation of crops, diversification of crops and economical feeding are applied to the farm, will the farmers' problem be solved, says a farm au- thority. BMtMAM CRT We Solicit Your Grist Business jfeimseini j dual-purpo- I 1 6.00 x 16 INCH TIRES AM BANKING READY NEW YORK. There is abundant evidence that banks are in an unusually favorable position to finance a pe riod of Industrial growth, says the June issue of "Banking" published by the American Bankers Association. An official array on June 10 In dicated that the Government of the United States, through lu loans, was the potential owner of mora than half of the existing world stocks of American eottoa. f'' ' i 1 iBFnxs. BIG TWO QUESTIONSANSWERED Hand We Still Have a Good Stock of Old Wheat on The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Animal husbandmen (swine, and beef and cattle), J3.200 to $4,600 a year, Department of Agriculture. Poultry husbandmen, various specialties, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Department of Agriculture. Associate agronomist, cytologist, fiber technologist, geneticist, pathologist, and physiologist (cotton), $3,200 a year, Department of Agriculture. Senior metallurgist, $4,600 a year. Medical officer, and assistant and associate medical officers, various specialties, $2,600 to $3,800 a year. Statisticians, $2,600 to $5,600 a year, Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office of customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Calendars for 1936. We have taken on a line and they are real beauties! Bishop Marion G. Perry made a business trip to Bear Lake on Wedj nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey visited relatives at Big Horn, Wyoming. ' Lydia Marble is spending a few, weeks with her sister and family, Mr. ' and Mrs. Grant Evans of Magna. Edwin Burbank of Midvale, Utah.J is spending a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bur-- 1 bank. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble and daughter, Margarette and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Marble of Pocatello Valley, spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Minnie Sanders of Ogden, visited relatives here Wednesday. Miss Luella Lish returned from Logan on Sunday. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Georgia Williams of Salt Lake City, and Max Schell, formerly of Deweyville. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow, Jr. and .... phone U. S. Civil Service Examinations Announced MR. MERCHANT! Now is the time to order your By Mrs. Thomaa Ault .... It family went to Salt Lake City, SunThey visited relatives, and also took their father, O. W. Snow, Sr., to his home. Norma and Ernest Hansen spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eames at American Falls. A very Interesting time was enjoyed by all who attended the M. I. A. outing at the Crystal Springs, Wednesday night The following relatives Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey, Mrs. J. E. Dew- ey, Mrs. R. N. Gardner, Mrs. M. A. Lish and Mrs. T. R. Ault attended the funeral services of Patrolman, Joseph H. Quigley at Ogden, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hassel of Deweyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Couch of Garland, enjoyed a trip to Bear Lake, and Logan canyon, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudburry and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Dewey were in Ogden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland were in Ogden on business Friday. Renca Lish, Walter Fererson and Wayne spent the weekend in Logan day. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Present prospects do not indicate that Inflation severe enough to cause further dollar devaluation will come soon In this country, but as an ultimate develop4 ment it seems to be a very real danger. Leonard P. Ayres. Vice President Cleveland Trust Company, said here tonight in an address before the Graduate School of Banking. He believed thia statement to be true "unless the government enters frankly upon a pol icy of issuing fiat money with which to meet Its expenses." At present thai does not seem to be in sight, he said. Misc Hall Serves Wine With The Graduate School Is operated Seltzer to Guests V-jointly by the American Institute of DETTINA HALL, star of the cur-reBanking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers Uui Broadway success, "Anys. V-versity to offer advanced studies for thing Goes." says, "Anything does bank officers. not go when it comes to a cool summer drink. The thoughtful hos"We have bo enormously increased the capacity of our banking system tor tess must be careful that she does credit expansion that it Is difficult to not offend any of her guests by see bow we could have a rigorous serving cocktails, especially if any business revival without having it deof her guests do not choose to drink velop into a credit Inflation." Colonel anything which might be slightly acketed e, Ayres declared. Intoxicating." wear-resistiMiss Hall has found the solution Inflation a Slow Process to this problem in the serving of If inflation does come it will be a wine with seltzer. She simply adds slow proces. he said, pointing out that to a half glass of domestic dry in Germany. France. Belgium and Italy it took about five years to develop from white wine of the high fruit acidity the time when the governments entype an equal amount of seltzer tered upon policies of financing large water and drops in a piece of twistpeace-tim- e deficits by bank credit op ed lemon peel. to the time when the public generally It is served CQld. The combination began to spend money rapidly because provides a delightful taste and of fear that it would still further demakes an especially appropriate preciate in purchasing power. light and cooling summer drink. "If we are to go through such Miss to is it Hall, pos According period here it would eeem likely that sible to use practically any type it might last rather longer than the of good domestic wine of high fruit corresponding periods did abroad," be acidity, the brand used being largeV-said. "Us beginning would date from on individual's the ly dependent the spring of 1933 when we left the own taste. old gold basis for our money and enOne authority on wine declares tered upon the policy of financing large the custom of serving wine with governmental deficits by the sale of seltzer originated some forty or fifFederal securities mainly to banks an ty years ago. It was started by rather than to private investors. officer in a foreign navy who, re "The method that we are following alizlng that the expense of chamIs the one that proved disastrous in was be as a drink pagne general Europe tor in all those countries Inyond his allowance, yet wanting a Origin of Word "Cluo" cluding Germany, the increasing Issues cool and refreshing drink, adopted The word "clue" is from the Old Eng- of money that caused the Inflations carthe habit of Injecting a little lish," "cluwe," a ball of thread, the were not mere printing press issues ' bonated water into the wine. Thin thread of life, which, according to the of fiat currency, but were secured by called for having the wine cooled fable, the Fates spin for every man. government bonds and notes discountand the custom spread with great The figurative meaning, a piece of evi- ed at the banks. Nevertheless, the dence leading to discovery, Is derived process is inherently a slow one." rapidity. Many hotels and cafes in this country are featuring this from the story of Theseus, who was Among the clearest lessons taught drink at the present time. guided through the labyrinth by the by European experience. Colonel ball of thread held by Ariadne. Ayres asserted. Is that there are "no good hedges against inflation." He Many a man feels like kicking himadded: self who wouldn't let anyone else do What an adventure life is, if you Did Not Lighten Debt Burdens it. keep yourself alert and alive "One of the strange facts about these inflations is that while they destroyed' the values of most existing debts, they did not succeed In lightening the debt burdens of either the people as a whole, or of the corporations. "Inflation destroys the value of bonds and mortgages and so contiscates the property of these holders of obliga Nothing Gives You So Much tions and hands it over to the shareCONVENIENCE and SECURITY PROTECTION, holders and the equity owners. How For So Little, As a ever, it introduces so many new eco nomic difficulties that these share and equity holders are at once torced to incur new indebtedness so that when stabilization comes the problems of debt are about as troublesome as they were before, or even more so." SICKNESS OR IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS The five requisites of inflation were listed by Colonel Ayres as Hrst. a pe It saves time and money when fire breaks out riod of sustained active business; secIt will keep you posted on the highest market prices . . ond, a rising stock market; third, real protects the life of your stdck credit expansion: fourth, greater outflow of gold "than we can tolerate can buy. which would force us to cut our cur you insurance best is the The Telephone rency entirely tree from gold": and fifth, continued large budget deficits in The value of a telephone is greater than the cost. operation. government for only a few cents a day. You can have a nt PAGE SEVEN SEES INFLATION Vacation-minde- d motorists often find themselves confronted with troublesome driving problems when they plan trips to famous Western parka and pleasure resorts, according to Mr. Callister, manager of the Callister Auto Company, and local Ford dealer. "Yellowstone Park, the Tetons. the Jackson Hole country in Wyoming . . . Glacier National Park in Montana . . . Idaho's Sawtooth Mountains, and Craters of the Moon Bryce Canyon, Zion's National Park, and the Natural Bridges in Utah, meccas of thousands of tourists each summer, challenge modern automotive engineering skill with the driving problems they present," continued Mr. Callister. "It is evident, however, from its performance-recor- d for the first six months of the year, that the 1935 Ford 8 is particularly adapted to solving the driving problems created by Western scenic-land"The Ford 8 engine, proven under the most trying conditions, and designed to extract maximum power, pickup, and economy from every gallon of gasoline ,is one of the finest automotive power plants built today. Crankcase ventilation, completely cylinder walls and crank-casthe cast steel crankshaft, aluminum cylinder heads, and tungsten steel valve inserts, are but a few of the many features developed by Ford engineering skill to help the Ford V-- 8 weather the 'toughest roads and the most trying climate conditions. "Too, the sudden curves, steep grades, and gravelled roads of Western highways increase accident hazards, but these dangers are minimized by the highly efficient brakes, the body, the rugged frame, the low center of gravity, and the 'safety-glas- s all around' features of the 1935 Ford "And for smoothness over first-claroads, and riding comfort over the occasional detours and washride of the boards,' the 'Comfort-Zon- e new Ford has created a host of friends." 18, 1935 ; " i FENDERS TO MATCH BODY '"W jjmmim LUGGAGE If ICOMPARTMENT BUILT-I-N 11 RIDING COMFORT A K BUILT IN the 1935 Ford V-- you get Safety Glass now wider and there is more leg room. around at no extra cost. "Froot Seat Whatever you want in a car style, safety, Comfort" for every passenger is basic in speed, power, economy, ruggedness or comthe car's design. Luggage space is built in, fortthis Ford V- - 8 has it. See this car today back of the rear seat. Fenders match the It is the biggest dollar value in Ford history, body color at no extra charge. Big 6x16" and if you drive it you will buy it. tires are standard equipment. These mean extra dollar value in the new Easy terms through Universal Credit Company, the Authorized Ford Finance Plan, Ford V-- 8 extra comfort, safety, beauty. Yet you do not pay a penny extra for them. Consider also the improved Ford V-- 8 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS engine new interior refinements new streamlined beauty new "Comfort Zone" riding All passengers now ride cradled between the axles. Front and back seats are VISIT FORD EXHIBIT SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION rl 8, air-ballo- FORDV Callister Motor Co, TREMONTON, UTAH 4 M |