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Show PAGasxx o BEAgrovrovALunr DEID D SP0DTS Economic Highlights . POLO Ttrtitrr. ' dra-miii- m ti nrgbtim ha Pnratt aob-W- polio JIay. now delay in adjournment 13 posis it and practically inevitable sible that "The Mo;.t Exclusive Club in the World" will still be in session when the blistering weather comes. First and most important of events into the to throw a monkey-wrenc- h Congressional hitherto quiet running machine, was the President's prcpo al for a tax on corporation reserves, a designed to raise some $700,000,000 know observers informed All year. that new taxes are necessary even posithough the holders of elective talkthe fact when tions ing to the voters, and. speak vaguely of reductions in the tax load. During recent years only about 51 per cent of Federal expenditures have been the paid for out of current revenues remaining 49 per cent has been chalked up against the future, in the form of additions to the national debt. Argument appears over what is the best way to raise additional money. Many authorities are of the opinion that the safe: way, economically speaking, would be to broaden the tax base and lower income tax exemptions. This has been suggested in the Senate by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin. However, the suggestion was met. with almost a feeling of horror by most Congressmen, who know that mmv Gei-tleme- I'd - - 4Y V--- i : The tense European war situation went from bad to worse recently, then from worse back to bad. s Worst occurred when France refused to talk to Germany so long as troops occupied the Rhineland, Germany in return refused to recall a single soldier, and high French spokesmen then intimated that it might be wise for France to fight a "preventative war" -- toft-pedd- now. The progress back to bad was mark a change in the French attitude, le ed by i OUTDOOR CHAMP Alvina Alverson of Hamilton County, Iowa, 18 and blonde, has been selected by The Country Home as "head girt" of aU the clubs in the country She's a freshman at Iowa State College, and her sports specialties are swimming, archery, dancing and hiking ISS tfgi Of 1934 FORD DELUXE FORDOR. 1934 FORD V-- 8 I R ,en4 I'm tKowinj Harry Junior andWHii.rn.admyioi.4a.Uw Tom how funny and back. Robert Omonsen Iv J eiveler Z LT ' . Si Jl Xi , whan my EfS 2 " i father was showing meattuazor ;!woaboutinakinggoodwhlkey. -- , F jfTS M;vw4 'Aik 'f H; W4 Wis ' fe"f:M IfSiui&s 111111111 Jk g! fyl&Pprf Smmmmf! JT fpssal Before my boys ware bora I was making whiskey ly V v . such a tax program would be politically unsafe. Consequently, the big idea has been to find a way of increasing revenue that will not antagonize the average man, will not hit him directly. A tax on corporation reserves seemed to fill the bill perfectly. Even so, the way toward the bill's fulfillment is far from smooth. The 1931 CHEV. FORDOR WITH TRUNK. 1930 CHEV. SEDAN. 1934 CHEV. SEDAN. 1929 DODGE SEDAN. 3 CHRYSLER SEDANS 1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN. on Ways and House PONTIAC ri.'.'.n . has agreed on a bill which would tax undivided profits from 15 to 55 per cent. By the time this is read, the bill will probably be on the floor and in debate. If the conserva- tives in the House have their way and many prominent Democrats who in most matare ters fall into that classification when it comes to revenue measures the bill will have a hard time pasung. As is to be expected, industrialists are against the tax, as are prominent business magazines and business commentators, who believe the tax would endanger corporation rafety. General informed opinion is that a reserve tax will pass but that its SEDAN. OLDS COUPE. WYLLIS KNIGHT SEDAN. CHEV. Vu W. B. TRUCK. FORD l '2, W. B. TRUCK. FORD PANEL. CHEV. PICKUP. UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. Tremonton, Utah provisions will be softened, tempered and modified by Congress. Another event which is likely to cause an uproar in Congress, and may result in long drawn out legal battles, lies in recent activities of the Com mittee which is investigating lobbying activities concerning the Public Utility Act of 1935. This Committee, headed by Senator Black of Alabama, secured from the telegraph companies copies of all wires sent by sonic 1.000 organizations and individual between February 1 and December i. Yes sir, that old tintype fetches me back to the days when my father was showing me the ropes of distilling good whiskey, just as I've shown my boys. He always said it pays to be fussy every mite of the time when you want a thing dene just so and that's our motto, and that's why Wilken Family1 Whiskey always tastes so mild and Just see yourself if I'm not right. 1935. Whether these telegrams dealt with utility lobbying or an invitation to dinner made no difference everything the firms and persons involved sent over the wires was seized. It is estimated that the total number of telegrams taken by the Committee 86.8 proof 1 1 ' 75X grain " 1 I ifjErfM"li ia&iSil I If I ihi I tZvei tsia' P. S. Free, a copy of our Wilken Family Cooking Album if youH write me at The Maples, R.F.D. No. 3, Schenley.Pa. BLENDED WHISKEY neutral 'ZZ S ""fjfe I V,ju. s I JirlCiitAir. honey-smoot- h. r gLQ.i SI Jm" BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY JOS. S. FINCH & CO., INC, SCHENLEY.PA- .- DIVISION OFSCHENLEYPRODUCTS C0..INC. spirits Copyright 1936, Jos. S. Finch & Co., Inc. TRY YBeforeyou buy any truck . COLD AND SILENT AS A WINTER NIGHT SPART0N Proudly Presents 1936 LINE THE NEW test will tell you more Truck for 1936 than the Ford a thousand sales claims. That's why. this test was developed. It makes you the sole ONE OF ALL FEATURE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS IN SEVEN, SMART, TRIM, MODELS Featuring Let the 1936 Ford T-- 8 Truck prove itself on YOUR job without cost or obligation to yout . ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE, DEPENDABILITY, LONG LIFE AND OUTSTANDING BEAUTY EXCLUSIVE SPART0N ANTIFR0ST ELECTRIC CLOCK "on-the-jo- b" judge of Ford V-- 8 performance, dependability and economy. This test gives you a chance to see the Ford V-- 8 Truck at work hauling your own loads over your regular routes, with yojir own driver at the wheal. It gives you an opportunity to check Ford power, speed, handling ease and fuel efficiency. V-You are invited to test a Ford 8 Truck or Commercial Car on your job and check the results. There is no obligation, just will Dealer-- he p 'phone your nearest Ford make all arrangements. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FORD V--8 TRUCKS FOR 1936 $M IA1 1A1 V Bk S iisni 1 1 1 h i i ii i m i m n i 1 1 1 jiwmjzwa riu:in V-- 8 II 1 i ! PROVED IN '35, NOW BETTER THAN EVER, TRUCK GIVES YO'Jt THE FORD V-- 8 S ENGINE tO HORSEPOWIR downdraft carburetion exhaust valve seat inserts improved cranlccase ventilation. V-- IMPROVED COOLINO-w'- .fh fan exhaust type larger, 19-ihood louvers radiator of due tube and fin construction. n. STRONGER FULWIOATING REAR heavier shafts, new cone locks between shaft bolts and wheel hub. AXLE PVU DRTVI-w- TORQUt-TU- M RAKES-self-- AND UP, F. O. B. DETROIT EavytMthfughVtrivmlCrtdit C- -U cen. tering shoes, reinforced drams; alloy JJJ CALLISTER MOTOR CO., Autbrrixtd Fmsnci Plan. ith radius rods for positive axle and wheel alignments, longer tire wear, surer braking. non-scori- cut for ur.ivcrsa: !is-- f. l::U ir,;reais Ci c r. t r i to uV'S) At niRii (;t'i;!l plates for Ion ? sure reduced i 5 at i and shifting sptto1;. .nit HEAVY - torve au!M fron ("''r EXTRA HEAVY 0UTT pit' FRAME, high carbon pressed steel, with' full channel depth cross members. CORRECT LOAD MSTRMUTION more room in cab 'more load iog space ahead of rear axle. ORIATLY REDUCID MAMTMANel with low cost engine and exchange plan; para Tremonton, Utah 1 I r ' magazine for her wuucvcutciiis til apurw. tires Sedan - Heater Puncture-Proo- f Tubes. z March Hall-of-Fa- DELUXE TUDOR. 1935 DeLuxe Plymouth 1333 157 1931 157 1929 1935 De-lo- BILLIARD S Ruth Harvey, less than five feet tall, is America's national women's pocket billiards queen. She comes from Republican City, Neb., and Santa Monica. Calif., and has just received the monthaward ly from the American We have the following reconditioned and late model cars for sale: 1930 1928 I re rm rra m t .Tm : ?niyn 7woodiywe.il looked are leaving the ward, a Harrem, who family social was held at their boms Saturday evening. Miss Rhoda Larson spent the cek EAST GARLAND end with her sister. Miss Maris LarBy Mr. David Larson son in Salt Lake City. The two lovely quilts given with The most largely attended social numbers by the Relief Society at their gathering of the year was the RellefJ facial were won by Mrs. Dora IsaacSociety annual day celebration held son and Mrs. Pearl Rhodes. in the ward house Thursday evening. Under the direction of Mrs. Leah Oy- ler a very splendid program was car ried out. Mrs. Ida Rhodes had charge DR. DON C. JAMES of the refreshments and old time muOPTOMETRIST sic was furnished by F. G. Korth, g Adams and Ben Benton. Will Be In My Store Mrs. D. Conrad Larson returned to 30th her home in Salt Lake City Saturday Monday, after a pleasant two weeks visit with Make Your Appointment Now Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Jr. were weekend visitors to Salt Lake City and Magna. Mrs. David Larson is visiting with relatives in Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. Paul Larson returned home on f ily Ilbum i BRIDGE Mrs. Robert F. Fuller of New York is the only woman bridge player to get a place on this year's team, selected by Shepard Barclay, bridge editor of Collier's Weekly. 4-- H RECONDITIONED 1927 anxious Sunday after a pleasant weekfa visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley James fit Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams were called to Pocatello last week end by the accidental death of Mrs.. Adams' brother. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. about , Congress to painter by pntm Jom and her e A. doubtless . against his Committea, he would ask "enact legislation tskmgr away that jurisdiction from the court3, for Congress creates jurisdiction of those courtr." So here are two potential sources of fireworks and others are simmering, notably the proposed housing plan and the relief problem. Storms are brewing over Washington. poieJate for tw jrears, ar mark. brought by this resulted in a ter cngu a diplomacy. France seem rific wave of indignation, criticism to scoen, intimated she talk might and clenching' of fiats. Result i that terms with Gc.Tnany even it Ger yet, are suits being considered to prevent man troops are in long verboien Col the Committee from, carrying on such ogne. activities, on ,the grounds that they hope for peace soars anew. But are in direct violation of the Four th allSoseem to believe it will be ax trans Amendment to the Constitution. In an .wer to this. Senator Black said itory peace. that if any judge issued an injunction f:.i : 5 003,000 Disclosure of Ml g. tie runs past 1" Up to a short time ago, it was, the common belief that the present session of Congress would be short, sweet and snappy. This being a general were election year, Congressmen known to be chary of legislative ranted onlv to eet through necessary business as soon as possible and go home for political Usual forecast was that Congress might adjourn in April, would certainly wind up its affairs early in fence-buildin- uum,,thursday, kabch: 2s, 1935 ... |