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Show "PACE TWO TEXTILES: Wool prices continue the rise started last year, with sale? good. It is said, that stocks are low, and that heavy importing is imminent UTILITIES: Electric power demand is increasing beyond expectations, causing many companies to in crease and revamp construction bud gets. The industry has announced it will spend about $400,000,000 for capital improvement this yearsome think that figure is low and will be increased. Spokesmen for the indus try say that if they were freed from fear of governmental "competition and persecution" utility budgets would pass the $1,000,000,000 mark. STEEL: Is operating at 50 per cent of capacity. Railroads and2 utilities are buying more of the essential metal, as are machine-tomakers, largely because of the weather. Even so, January was much better than the month has been for a number of years. Rumors of ambitious plans for 1937 cars are leaking out, and many car makers are planning extensive and expensive retooling programs. Used cars, with which all markets are glutted, constitute one of the industry's annoying problems. It is forecast that makers may carry on a campaign to rid the highways of "wrecks'.', paying dealers bonuses for old cars that are completely junked. i Economic Highlights Nothing startling has occurred in the business world of late. No important industry has made great gains as yet this yearnone has experienced, " severe retrogression from the levels attained at the end of 1935. That fact has caused business commentators to feel considerable optimism. They are beginning to figure that the "visible" future will not be marred by major swings either upward or downward, and that industry as a whole-i- s on a relatively even keel, and may look ahead to slow but steady recovery. acBy and large, January business was the best in five years, even tivity as 1935 was the best year to date f5 Jt tJSVl li fe 1 1THE V A &3- - y- - ! J- 'Y j, . - "COMB-- Gor . teeter la EMPLOYMENT: CWne f sequence. downward. ufK.i! i& .vSu, J ; k -- r 1? 'f 11 KT tM 1ZltiJ- ' P J U 'sw jfeL lsf M Ju'' I f"VWfi J3 ff fff pfA l V , - - f- :' X, if , " Few Natural Annoyance natural Likes and dislikes are We have few, if any, HARNESS & 4J'r V..', STARTS WORK DAILY BY MOUNT BUSHMORE Jean Phillips, of Rapid City, 8, V secretary to Gutzon Borglma, sculptor of the world's largest memorial drives thirty mues (ram her home to the base of and then climbs the 800 steps leading to her fjofBcc Before you buy call in and see our complete line Let us show you the difference between a custom-bui- lt harness and an ordinary factory job. Your Old Harness Taken In Trade : Prices Right - - Terms Can be Arranged .... Vf-- , h X CLIMBING TO TOP OF v4l ?l e r Jmt TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCESSORIES CO., Inc. The most accurate way to evaluate tax problem is becemm' t;:ciiily a country's tax burden is in the light worse. of the relation of taxes to the nation, ' A United States tabulation the-- U. S. al income. On that says tnat wnen our national income reached its 1929 peak of $79,000,000,-- j 000, taxation accounted for 12.4 per cent of it. In 1933 national income touched its post-wa- r low, dropping to $43,500,000,000 and taxes took 18.6 per cent. In 1934 and 1935, taxes took 19 per cent and 19.1 per cent of the national income, respectively. Highest taxed nation is England, where 25 per cent of national income goes for taxation. But England has a balanced budget, while in the U. S. government spending is far outrunning revenue and creating deficits which must be paid for in the future. N'-vs- make arrangemetarJJiecare of her property in that place. Mrs. Peter Marshall is reported as- being on the sick list during the week: but is much improved at this writing-- . Miss Margery Lott of Fielding, Utah, was a Sunday guest of Missr Sarah Hess. The sacrament meeting held here Sunday evening was well attended by Warm Wind. Aloft of the ward. Lorin 145 to 220 miles the members The were Zundel Louis and Archibald the above the earth, called the ionsphere. Is fairly constant in temperature, and principle speakers. Our basketball boys were successful Is disturbed by warm winds having a in winning second place in the hon300 temperature of degrees Kelvin, or about 80 degrees Fahrenheit, it was ors at the Y. M. M. I. A. games at school games during the reported to the Physical Review, by the high Dr. E. O. Hulburt of the Naval Research laboratory. The Ionsphere winds blow In all directions from the nolnt directly beneath the sun, and their paths are similar to those of streams of a liquid poured on a rotating sphere. Literary Digest I j j j ' z5L good games. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mason ana family of Sunset, Utah, were Satur day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Lamb. Mr. Mason has just moved in- to his new. residence which he has had erected on his property in that place Mr. Mason was a former resident of s at present an jjjjg place Q s yards m Ogden. ploy o of Garland, wasr J. Stayner Ralph here on business Friday of last week, a sign ot some of our TOa may townspeople dashing out in new cars near fUtUre. m Mrs Sylvins Bowels of Nephi, Utah, who has heen spnding the winter ner siste( Mrs LUcy here, left for her home Sunday morning- to air-lay- ,n " POLICE DOO LIFE SAVXB "Sandy" tons Ms Im far high dhreo fross sprtag beard la resort pool to pnottoal ose as he goes to the rescae of a soawd POHrevt and attags her oat by neck. the-mount- ! annoy-- ' ancea appar- ently all due to education, unless per haps a few food preferences or aver- slons, notes a writer In the Detroit News. People reared with snakes and bedbugs like snakes and bedbuga This fact goes to the bottom of race prejuuicea we uae we race we an reareu wim, wneiner u ue our owo race or some other. , If people only understood this it would do away with a vast lot of foolish prejudices, especially those of race and social differences. We may not be able altogether to overcome our education, but we can begin to educate ourselves Into a new toleration at any time of life. . $150,-000,0- y.A . I ,A Hj f NT , Political events, of course, can cause drastic changes in business conCONSTRUCTION: During January, ditions, and a general?.lection is alheavy construction totaled almost ways unsettling. However; more and more of the commentators are saying 1290,000,000, as compered with in January, 1935. Public build- that 1936 may disprove the oldand ing still dominates the construction not always truesaying that an elecpicture, but more and more private tion year must be a bad business projects are coming to light. year. I ' fa -- ' 1 J h &.V' "GULLIVER THE U TRAVELER" NEW ED WYNN AIR COMEDY ROLE If you should see this strange Individual walking down the street one of these days soon don't be frightened! It's GuUiver, the Traveler, In the person mf Ed Wynn. The noted comedian Is taking the role ok a new radio series Thursday nlghU from 9:M to 19 P. MV B. & T. over the Colombia Nfaork. The unemployed ' nt h-- total is going down, but the figure is still plenty large. Business Week says that in December if fell below 9,000,-00- 0 for the first time since 1931, and though no end of other estimates are available, this is probaly close to the truth. The tendency is still slowly ' Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eva Crabb of Rigby, Idaho, and George Archibald" of Plymouth. The marriage took place to Brigbam City - Feb. 10. The newly weds are at present visiting herewith! Mr. Archibald's mother. Austin Nish made a business trip to Ogden Tuesday of last is made of the marMoser of Malad, Lucele Miss of riage Idaho, and Odell Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marshall of Plymouth. The marriage was performed at the home of the bride in Malad, last week. Mrs. Margaret Stokes of Uariana who has been spending the wiater here with her daughter mfrhd Mr. Geo. A. Hess, has beea on the sick list during the week, but is on the improve at this writing. Much interest is being shown in the ball games that have been, played at 4 the high school during the week by the mutual teams of the Bear River stake, as many of the ball fans of the town have been in attendance and report that they have seen some very Globe-Democr- spec-- FOB ALL THEEAMILV Skating Old Sport There are references to skating In the old Norse legends of Iceland, anil in many of the early books of conti In England In the nental Europe. Twelfth century, skates were made from the brisket bone of an ox and fastened by pieces of leather to tlit soles of the wearer's boots. Thrusting a stick into the ice helped the sk;er move forward. An Iron rUnner in a wooden frame was first used In the Fourteenth century, and this gradually developed into the steel skates. j weekend. Leo and Keith Lamb made a business trip to Tremonton Monday after- 110011 cf .this week The Sunday schood is planning a dancing party for Friday. Gents must wear overalls and the ladies aprons. Old, time dances with plenty' of refreshments will be enjoyed. Everyone is invited. STICKY POPS WITHOUT THE STICK Sally Ann O'Neil, toddling two year old of Cohocton, Pa. paid with her life for the sticky sweetness of s her She fell and me slick poKea tnrougn to tne brain. makine Companvs with bendy holders can be glad that fatality cannot be in anyway charged to their backwardness. down-stair- p. loly-po- IoIv-do- Clear the The throttle it wide open and we are bearing down on you with two bis money-savin- g magazine offers that break all transcontinental records for value. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Don't miss cjt on these "limited" ofiers. track I YOU GET THIS NEWSPAPER (i OFFER NO-QFFEriNtH CHOOSE EITHER OFFER ANY THREE MAGAZINES FROM THIS LIST (Check 3 magazines MAGAZIXE FROM GROUP A J MAGAZIXE FROM GROUP B 4 IN ALL GROUP A (cr?-- ) thus"X") MKCHANIX A MV. . lYr. n MODERN HOMES A OARDENS lYr. Q lETTM HERALD Q CHRISTIANOHOWKH . SNKK Mo FLOWIlt nOUSCNOLO MAOAZINK McAU MAGAZINE MIDWEST BOLTER MOVIE CLASSIC NEEDLECRAFT -i PATHFINDER (VMfcly) PARENTS' MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW OPEN mvf) . . . IVr. lYr. ...... v. M IVr. IVr. 0RU)L . . . . 1 Vr. . . . . SMo IVr. road ivr. SCRRWROOR Tl ROMANTIC STORIES TRUE CONFESSIONS Q lTr. IVr. IVr. WORLD IVr. CAPPER'S' FARMER 2Vrs THE FARM JOURNAL JVn THE COUNTRY HOME . . . lYr SUCCESSFUL FARMING JUNIOR HOME (for Mothtrt) . 1 Yr BETTER MCMtS A GARDENS . 1 Yr. CHRISTIAN HERALD SMo. FLOWER GROWER IMm HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . Vn. McC ALL'S MAGAZINE tVr. MIDWEST GOLFER SMet. 1 Yr. MOVIE CLASfttC . PATHFINDER (Wcck'y) lTr. PARENTS' IPAGAZ'NE I Mo. PICTORIAL REVIEW . IVr. 2 Vre. OPEN ROAD Bor) ROMANTIC STORIU lYr. SCREEN BOOK . . . lYr. TRUE CONFESSIONS a IVr. CLOVERUAF REVIEW IVr. 2 Yr. JUNIOR HOME tier Mo&ert) lYr. WOMAN'S NOTE Owck ootottht MODERN MECHANIX It rw wvh. Only Q CROUP B (cJjEr) AMERICAN POULTRY JOUR. . AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER . CAPPER'S FARMER THE COUNTRY HOME THE FARM JOURNAL EVERYBODY'S POULTRY MAO, GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE . GOOD STORIES HOME CIRCLE HOME FRIEND HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . . MOTHER'S HOME LIFE NEEDLECRAFT POULTRY TRIBUNE SUCCESSFUL FARMING . . . . WOMAN'S WORLD following INSTtAD a INVENTIONS DELINEATOR AMERICAN GIRL TRUE STORY JUDGE REAL AMERICA RADIO NEWS (Technical) ' 1 Yr. Vr. Vr. 'Mot. . . 2 1 " IVr. 1 Vr. tVr. IVr. 1 Yr. IVr. IVr. 1 Yr. Newspaper and 3 BIG MAGAZINES GENTLEMEN: I Of FER NO rjOFFER NO. J MAGAZINES ' ENCLOSE $ DESIRED WITH A YEAR'S PLEASE 2. THE SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR PAPEP. by Maywood Syndicate. NERVES" Here's a good way to quiet "NERVES" Miles' let, a class of water, a pleasant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. At your drug store. 25c and "3 CSRFD .... i CbiAite in refreshed condition seats . . . wide aisles . comfort . . . conrenient s . . . free pillows, drinking cups . . . free porter service! These are some of the delightful comforts and conveniences provided to coach passengers on Union Pacific trains. Deep-upholster- ed wash-room- "Jhe Special CHALLENGER" Coach-Touri- st Car Section of the Los Angeles Limited flif-jkt- J has, la addition to the above features. Special Coach for Womsn and Children, Meals 1m Registered Nurse Service, Low-coCoWee Shop Dining Car. st wort LOW FARES 2e or less per mile to modem all steel -- farther $100. NAME I TOWN AND STATE SIMO ME I AM CHECKING I ST Panama hats, which are now made in many parts of the world, originally came from Ecuador, and got their name because Panama was the near est large market. Ecudoreans still profess resentment that Panama should receive credit for the headCurrent History, permission gear. Effervescent Nervine Tab- MAGAZINES I PRESS SUITS A Dr. Newspaper and A BIG comfort easy-chai- r ft 1 Vr. your your in I Yr. a Vr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. I Yr. I Vr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. ( By dustry, the men who went to sea v search of these priced creatures of tlif deep were often gone from home h long as three or four years at a time. Each whaling snip, says a ivriier i the St Louis carried four sharp-prowe-d lt:it& When .. whale was sighted these boats were let down into the rotter, each one manned by a helmsman, four oarsmen and a beadsman. The helmsman car ried sharp harpoons, tu which lines were attached, and threw them into the body of the whale. Then began a great battle. The headsman attacked tiie whale with lances, but the maddened monster often dragged the boat for many miles through the water. Often, too. : dived to the bottom, and the lines on the harpoons that held him paid out for thousands of feet Eventually, however, the whale bad to come back to the surface to breathe, and then he was killed by a lance thrust in a vital spot Today most whalers are strongly built iron ships, and the small boats are equipped with cannons to fire the harpoons into the whale. A charge of blasting powder attached to the har poon then kills the whale, which is dragged' back to the parent ship by a wlndlass. ! ol since depression Igot its hold on industry. The most accurate industrial barometers place business at around 75 per. cent of "normal"-- normal, In most cases, oeing esuiu-lishe- d as the average for years such as '23, '24 and '25, when business was good, but not spectacularly so. Business Week has reported that "confidence in the next few months' improvement continues strong." This is largely due to the appearance of earnings reports from many important industries. These reports are uniformly better than were anticipated after company which had broken even or suffered losses for five years, is now in the black again. 'Companies which discontinued dividends have resumed them, and others which cut dividends have increased them. Some specific business items, taken from various authoritative sources, follow: PLYMOUTH Bin. Don B. Lamb Old Whaling Trips Kept Sailors Away Four Year la the old days of the whaling In- j i |