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Show PAGE THRS3 BEAR RIVER VAJJ.FTY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 hi m in in in in hi in in in in in in in in Economic Highlights III 4 ill ill in in ill 111 li 1,438 companies, which should this city. Little Miss Carleen Hall returned home Sunday after spending a week in Bothwell with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and family. Mrs. Gen Simpson returned to her home in Salt Lake City Friday even- NOT SO CUCKOO AFTER ALL! Raymond Knight may be cuckoo on the air, bat he's showing Marie DeVille how to map her motor tour so as to avoid states with high gasoline tax rates. MURDERED! Motives, methods, and identity THIS JUDGE HAS THE EVI-L. DENCE! Federal Judge Hals ted of fiend who Bitter, of Florida, brought two trunks full of evidence to Washington for his Impeachment trial, but the data were ruled out. " .. 1 77T i AftS , it I " able Beekman Place apartment building.interest polloe and pub lic 2v John P. Jeppsen and Paul Mclntyre it 1' (i i AT THE GAS TAX! Ruth Clark puts her tKICKINOnoward to show that Sc tax on 13c gasoline is too Ugh! According to her figure, one of the best In the country, by the way, that's a retail sales tax of 40 per rnmtt I I "lliHMiMiilfi X&.J' Otuinai fR E ME M By Mrs. David Larson BE B How many of these former fight ring stars can you name? They're ro tired now, but they do a bit of leather-throwin- g now and then, if only In the movies. Left to right (back row): Jack WHEN ? A largely attended wedding dance was given Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Adams. There were many out of town relatives and friends present. The young couple received a generous number of useful FOUR EYES WONT HELP A LACK OF FORESIGHT gifts. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Thursday. Perry, Joe Glick, Wesley Ket-cheRitchy McCar-roSailor Vincent, and Billy McGowan; (front row) Leo Sulky, Franlde Van, ll, tan!! n. Sam Schack, and , '' non-existe- dan-gero- us billio- n-dollar all-ti- the only car with automatic worth-whil- it didates. Opera lovers of the state of Utah are to be given a rare treat this year, when the University of Utah Music department renders arias from at least four operas at their regular Opera Festival to be held May 14th, at the .state school. The Opera Festival will take the feature the following operas: Manon, place of the regular opera, and will Aida, Traviata and one more to be chosen in the near future. This type of musical rendition was chosen-ithe place of the opera, ac cording to Professor Thomas Giles of the University Music departments, because it will allow more of the really U9 OUT AMD HTl IMKA-ftlTtf- R r $Mrt 50 Hour mnnv times has a Head Fully Equipped ache ruined your day's that have sent Studebaker sales to new high records. The Studebaker Six and the President Eight have won startling victories in the recent Gilmore Economy Run. The Six averaged 24.27 miles per gallon, first in its price class; and the President Eight averaged 20.34, also .first in its price class. Drive a Studebaker before you buy any car. StuitbakerU Ntw 6 Man Offert Nw "Low" In Coif to tbt Tim Buytr - UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. 1 a raw v e. I CAN'T WoU DELIVERED v-- talented students to participate and will allow music lovers to hear the most beautiful and famous excerpts f romfamous operas without having to listen to an entire opera. This type of festival is the first of its kind ever to be presented in any Utah school, and 14 being tried this year to see what reaction the public shows. It is hoped that the response will warrant its being an annual affair at the University. Detailed announcements of the time the casts, etc., will be made in the business." And, because of Senator near future, said Professor Giles. Borah's rather poor primary showing, it now looks as if the Republican candidate will be conservative, thus creating a 'definite cleavage between can- Commentators who have been saying that the President would probably take a "conservative line" in his 1936 campaign, were puzzled at his recent speech to Young Democrats. Main idea of the speech was that industry had failed in its obligation to workers,, could offer them nothing "Captains of Industry" took a hard verbal beating, mixed with sarcasm, from the President. Result: Chances are that Mr. Roosevelt's bid for reelection will be based largely on continued attacks on "big Opera Festival at U. of U. To Be Held May 14 ECONOMY r Eddie Bradenberg. tmmmmmmmmrmimmmmmmlifmmtm mmmimmmmmmmmmM:i industry might earn 500 or 5000 per cent more and yet not have a satisfac- that their taxes are increasing much rapidly, on a comparative basis, tory earnings statement to present more to its stockholders, if the increases than their output or earnings. were based on a comparison wih a Many corporations are likewise year in which earnings were practic- wary of prerent legislative trends, as was the case seem to be afraid of more labor troually with many industries in 1934. To take ble, and more lows they consider an extreme theoretical example, a and unsound. The average pubindustry might earn $1 lic utility, for instance, is in this one year, improve its earnings by boat the fact that its earnings rose 500 per cent the next for a total of less than ten per cent while its outrecord propor$5,000, and yet to all practical pur- put reached tions, indicates how sorely it is trouposes be no better off. Bane of most executives, and bled by restrictive laws, the existence "theme rong of at least four out of of government competition, and, of five reports," according to Business course, taxation. Various corporate Week, is the old and growing bogey, heads feel that taxes threaten emtaxation. Some corporation heads ployment, are holding business recovare urging their stockholders to de- ery to a slow pace when it should be mand lower taxes, many point out going ahead at top speed. C TTV I Phil Bloom, Billy McCann, Barney O'Toole, Average earnings improvement for all 1,438 corporations was 49 per cent So much for the bare statistics. They don't tell the whole story by a long shot," according to most industrial executives It is obvious that an Hill Holder is entirely automatic! Stop on any grade and restart with the positive assurance that your Studebaker will not roll back. But the Hill Holder is only one of many advancements Elmer James and "farley James of Salt Lake. EAST GARLAND ll CURIOSITY This baby llama, far from his native Andes, tries to make friends with the youthful coo visitor. 0. G '' r splendid condition. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsoh'Bad as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. ilMlllMiiinililfifiailliiiJ pr RECORD-SMASHIN- R. J. Potter and family of Collins-to- n, are now living in the C. J. Hansen home, which they recently purchased. They entertained the adult class members of the Beaver ward M. I. A. at their home on Thursday. Forty guests enjoyed the evening. Scout masters Clifton Grover and Kenneth Shaffer took 15 scouts on an official overnight hike to Hansen's ranch Friday afternoon, where the boys took tests in camping, cooking, fire building, rope tieing and signaling. A special program was 'given in Relief Society Tuesday afternoon at which young matrons paid tribute to mothers. Mrs. Loda D. Oyler gave a poem; Mrs. Hazel Riser, a vocal solo; and Mrs. Lucile O. Shaffer, a reading. A number from here attended the Logan temple excursion Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. David Larson accompanied their daughter, Marie, to Salt Lake City, Monday. Mrs. Larson remained for a weeks visit. . President K. H. Fridal and Stake Clerk Delos Thompson represented the stake authorities at wardSacra-men- t meeting Sunday evening. Reports from the presiding officers showed each organization to be in ' of Salt Lake City spent the weekend in this city with relatives. Mrs. Johanna Johnson is visiting with relatives in Brigham City. Ed Rose, who is doing carpenter work in Enowville spent Sunday and Monday in this city. $49,-000,0- 00 profit. As anyone could guess, motors and related industries fared much better. Automobile earnings rose 135.5 per cent; automobile accessories, 143.3 per cent; oil, 126.1 per cent. Smallest increases tended to be con-- " fined to the consumer goods field. Drugs and toilet articles, for instance, arned but .3 per cent more; foods, 4.6 per cent more; merchandising, 9.7 cent more. Moderate betterment occured in the service industries. Eleven telephone and telegraph companies surveyed showed improvement of 24.8 per cent, and 90 gas and electric companies, 9.7 per cent. Railroads still showed this marked a good loss reduction a deficit for the year of $288,000, but from 1934, when the deficit of the Class I lines was more than $29,000,-00- ing after visiting for several days in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing. Mrs. Marie R. Jensen went to Brigham City Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilford Christensenj and family. Sunday morning Henry Bott and Miss Mary Nickols of the Sunday School Stake Board of Brigham City visited our. Sunday School. Mrs. Augusta Iverson, who has been suffering with infection in her arm, caused from a sliver, is now improving. William Jensen, who has been quite ill for some time with an attack of stomach trouble, was moved from his home Friday to the Cooley Hospital in Brigham by Dr. MerrelL Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thorn of Perry spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Ivan D. Iverson. slew Mrs. Nancy S4, Titterton, auNew York thoress, in her V home hi fashion- - cross-sectio- the By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of East Garland are the proud parents of a baby boy born April 23. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Alta Hansen of cer- n tainly give an excellent of all industry. Interesting and significant fact is that principal improvement has occured in the capital goods field, which took the worst beating during depression. Machinery industry's earnings, for example, were 1934; electrical equipment went ahead 422.1 per cent better in 1935 than in 251.9 per cent; steel and iron went from a 513,000,000 deficit into a WITH BEAR RIVER CITY ( in in in in in l:l ill in Two elements must be considered in appraising industrial recovery: The first is output how much more of an appetite for gooc3 and services has the public developed, and is it able to pay for? The second is earnings after all the expenses of carrying on operations are paid, what is left for the owners of industry? During the early stages of the recovery movement, improvement was largely confined to output. Many important industries were selling much more, but were earning little more. During the recent stage, with the re-covery movement well advanced, ' earnings are becoming better reflec-- i tors of production and sales. However, as even a cursory survey of corporation reports will show, industrial managements are far from satisfied that earnings are as substantial as they should be, in the light of production. An accurate and inclusive survey of earnings record has been made by the staff of Business Week and appears in a late issue of that publication. The tabulation compares 1935 with 1934 experience, and includes . I work' spoiled your evening's pleasure? er Users of say that gives unusually prompt and effective relief from Headache. Try for Acid Indigestion. Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, and Sciatic Pains. contains an analgesic for pain relief. Its vegetable and mineral alkalizers correct the cause when due to excess add. At your drug store soda fountain and In 30 and 0 cent packages for home use. 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No. 3, Schenley, Pa. lon Co KM, " Copyright 1936, Jo. S. Finch A Conine, |