OCR Text |
Show PAGE THRE3 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936 i Economic Highlights . Now that stock baa finally been taken of industry's experience in 1935, the business experts are at work forecasting what will happen during 1936. On one point, most experts agree: They forecast that business will be better thi- - year. Famed prognosticates Roger Babson recently said that on the average, business will be 10 per cent better this year than in 1935. A forecast recently appeared in Business Week, which hai had a good record in peering into the future. Here are some of its predictions, based upon exhaustive surveys and analyses by its experienced well-round- and will account for a substantial substantial percentage of railroad expansion budgets. And the trend toward streamlining trains, electric, diesel and steam, is significant. TEXTILES: Forecast is that there will be greater consumption of cotton, rayor and silk in 1936 than in 1935, with a decline in wool consump- HOSPITAL NEWS Nona Hunsaker of Honeyville, returned home after receiving m&licaJ attention here for the past six weeks. Mrs. J. C. Wood of Tremonton returned home after receiving medical treatment. Mrc. Gus Stenquist returned home Wednesday after receiving medical attention. Mrs. Rita Morris of Portage, returned home after receiving medical attention. Tora Chezitt, of Tremonton is receiving medical treatment at the hos- tion. . Has big plans for 1936. Planes will be bigger, faster, safer. International air services will be extended and improved. The industry hopes to get a steadily increasing chare of the nation's passenger traffic. AVIATION: pital. Leland Burton, of Kaysville, returned home after having his appendix removed. John Chadaz pf Tremonton, underwent a major operation this week. Junior and Max Heppler had their FINANCE: Experts anticipate 1936 than Manufac- more new security issues in FARM IMPLEMENTS: turers in the field expect the ibest in 1935, with refunding issues dominating the capital markets. In genyear in their history. eral, the outlook for industrial profBoth production its is said to be steadily improving, AGRICULTURE: nd income will be larger than in despite new and higher taxes. SSjJerpitfi- - the death of the AAA General wholesale level at the hands of the Supreme Court. forPRICES: 1936 is forecast at about 10 per CONSTRUCTION: Last year resi- cent over 1935. Declines will probadential construction about doubled bly be registered in food prices. There you have 1936 in a 193iotal. It is doubtful if such improvements will occur this year, tho as the best guessers see it. They it seems inevitable that gains will be make many errors but they are "made. The construction industry in more often right than wrong. Every general was hardest hit of any indus- indication is that the year will be the best since 1929, in spite of the old try during depression, and practically reached the vanishing point. It is re- bogey of a general election. covering slowly. The Supreme Court's sweeping A. ELECTRIC POWER: This indusA. A. decision is of extraordinary pofor record new reached a try The two cornerpower output last year. New records litical importance. will be established this year, and will stones of the New Deal structure Toe reflected in widespread building were the AAA and the NRA. . Now and expanrion. The industry's build- both are gone, being unconstitutional. It is likewise of extraordinary ecoing budget for the year will involve Both the major nomic $300,000,-00more the spending of than importance. and some think this figure must parties are, committed to ?farm rebe raised. Before 1929, the industry lief." As 4 result, a dozen new farm was spending around $1,000,000,000 relief progiams4npuaing one of origin will be in the annually, and spokesmen for the utilities say this figure would 'again be limelight soon. There is agitation for reached or passed if it were free from the enactment of the old McNary-Hage- n bill, vetoed by Coolidge, which "political attack." is believed constitutional. MOTORS: This industry was the The decision has also caused agitabellwether of the recovery, movement tion in certain quarters for a constiIt will continue to tutional amendment to broaden the during go places this year makers are al- federal power. President Green of ready laying ambitious plans for the the A. F. of L. has intimated he might icroduction of 193T T.ICttstTarsT Ma- back such an amendment, as ihave chine tool makers will prosoer as a heads of big farm groups. And some consequence all car manufacturers commentators are of the opinion that will have to spend heavily for retool- Mr. Roorevelt, whether he wants to or not, may have to campaign for the ing programs. amendment unless he is willing to let be Will STEEL: heavy spender his past policies go by the board. Opduring' year, as it modernizes and exto the interests seeking constiposed pends plant capacity. tutional amendments are those citiHere is another in- zens who are afraid of any tamperRAILROADS: dustry which has started an impo- ing with the fundamental character rtant modernization program, plans to of the constitution, that might weaken states' rights, individual liberties continue it into 1936. of passenger trains is a big item, and property rights. staff: nut-shel- all-ti- l, I fill 111 Wk V' AJPigJA Bj.. Hm-j- vr rJ'A vm ff M t'&lLi 1 mm St' Wi EXCLUSIVE VIEW I ' I 1 AV i If! J'.llrf sNi ' J u 8 &iffl5- -' ' ' ' ; j J$ 1 f g ' ' -. fw JLAA "C " I ' t) st " - yJfJf a.)K . &'fsf5 t piib p , - 'JTL - f" ite? " S W" 1 X&&m v"y M xk1;"! - " M Zt ( f O TAXPAYERS fTZSiMt urDmrrTL 11 .fu I According to the United States SKfj News, the federal payroll early in 1933 included 2,159,835 persons. By December, 1934, the number had grown to 7,558,228. And in December, 1935, the total was 9,047,956. These nine million people receive federal pay totaling more than per year. Behind the rough exterior of every there is the struggle at times for beauty. Yes, even beneath the crudities of weakness and sin there is & soul that has moments when it truly longs for strength and righteousness. c- man vvl"0 thtoboat. V With all its draw backs life is still a splendid adventure. Simply Wonderful FOR COUGHS 1934-193- 5. '" TLavt a' pabtner? f I Lovely Ann Sothern to I V I to don her.skUs I r ' I NEW COLOR IN THE SPECTRUM I "Golden Wedding" at the Rainbow Room, New York City. Anita Couni- han, dressed in traveling suit of this iA ' going for a frolic In the snow. ill m i By Mary Fridal ed by proper lighting? eye-cripple- s! Have your home lighting checked by one of our home lighting advisers. This service costs you nothing. Phone or drop into our nearest store. We will be glad to help you with your lighting problems. - ' I I 1 I Mrs. Marv J. Checketts of Provi- ipnee. sDent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Rose Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoomb spent Runriav at the Peterson home. Katheryn Abbott, who is auenamg school in Logan, spent the weekend at home. Richard Tibbetts of Logan was a guest of Miss Abbott over the v weekend. Miss Mary Fridal spent the week end at Salt Lake City. O. L. Brough attended the for county officers held and Friday at Salt Lake City. Miss May Fridal returned nome from Salt Lake City Sunday. Alice Brough, John Fridal and Day Garfield are all home from school for the weekend. Mrs. Sarah H. Garfield, Mrs. Ada Garfield and son, Elwin and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield attended the funeral of Mr. Garfield's brother, held at Dayton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garfield of Harrisville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager of Lohome gan, visited at the O. A. Seager Before the Rush OILING HARNESS AND COLLARS ,a $1.25 TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCESSORIES CO., Ms Srtr-f- Inc. The whiskey Kentuckians call "double rich" j SCHENLEY'S j i M KMmuToitrawTOMl MC R Cream of Kentucky The Kentuckians' favorite Pint No. J d. Quart No. thlf Mork of Merit on very bottle of Schenley's Cretin of Kentucky it your btolute .urine of de lioiout quality and th ut molt in rtlut. TRY IT I Toll MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Tremonton, Utah per set lectivism? ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS nower-seek- a anVinni nf ahark-eveimr TwouMinnn are belittling American ideals of government and constitution al safeguards of liberty. Shall we continue to encourage to earn a profit inriiiHiiifli th au W1V U1U1 initiative and own his energy, by V.ofnrA nro talrp It aWEV from him to meet the needr of government, or shall we create conditions wneie no accumulations of private property Fronk Chevrolet Co. v. Have Your Harness Oiled and Repaired Friday and Saturday. OUR Owls Head, Maine, Oct. 16 "I can't say enough in favor of your Buckley's Cough Mixture. It broke up my cold and cough in less than 24 hours." Mrs. Ray Green. You never know what hour of the night you'll need this powerful yet harmless mixture that acts like a flash. Right away that tightness eases up, the bronchial passages clear; you're on your toes again happy and breathing easier. Get a 45c bottle today. The City Drug Co. and all good druggists sell it money back if not delighted.-Ad- narness Oiling i i will be possible ? Can our free institutions withstand thf imnact of the asrffreffated forces of officialism and disintegrating col EAST TREMONTON safe-guard- Wt Mi Leader Ads Get Results Youth is harsh. Age mellows the mind and . .: i teacues luicranuu. children reading, studying and playing? Is their precious vision being m m rare handful! from Central America These one month old alligators have Just arrived In London and have been photo--j graphed in tho keeper's hand at the Zoo. 251 Under what kind of lighting are your 1 fe: A shade, chats with Ruby Newman, New England's "King of Jazz," who recently began an engagement in the Patio at Radio City. kkMmMSkass Don't Let Him Be An Eye Cripple! BECOME GREATEST EMPLOYERS .8 ?T tt'a itcup the worid's lowesV fuU-w- d cruto-priced, ai m ef the New York played Motor "Boat Show. It , provides comfor tab io Uvtey and sleep Inj: quarters for four poo L Ple nI it has a ipeed L of 18 m.p Jl. Operating ta tild to be lower vyt-oor- t ftL than that of a iow-pricar Chris-Cra- ft fao tory at Algonac, Mich la preparing to meet heavy demand for vf "fcaf tjt fr ' t. 'riLl m JL ' fr1.,. M M'im and, Jr fI ' Ernest Burnett is undergoing treatment for a broken leg, received last week when a horse fell on him. on !V"J If ' - - tonsils removed. , 1: V f fl jfewmik, , Of 1 Mount Rushmore In tho !, l A I I&r-- l?Sswt , t hy & c- ' J & k - of DakoU fWfI jBUckhills the crvtn ot Washington Jeffof IT. U? V yfJtii J ?2?riLfc. i' KM0 Uncoln th 117J N'ft 24 NEW TRUCKS ARE SAFEST President Black I .1 White Motor Co. says I I lie new streamlined I Whites are safest on the ' n'ghway after .witnessing ( jnicliing tests on the . mountains. rmnsylvania I were tested for hey Lower, steering, braking. -aling and gasoline econ- ,n.y. There are 1.200,000 . solete, unsafe trucks on the highways today over :ven years old which must be replaced boon, ( 0, Don't let them be 1 tmm mnf"a.t.0.at.0 Phone 28 I 61 60 straight whiskey brings that extra deliciousness to whiskey drinks that fine whiskey judges expect of a true Kentucky whiskey Tbt On, T. Sum C., Im., Frtakiart, Kf. FOR A REALLY FINE GIN, TRY OLD QUAKER 85 PROOF DISTILLED GIN I |