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Show f BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER rmNOaflC HIGHLIGHTS THAT AFFECT - niTPEMXGS urns nrvmirvn JScKS AND TAX BILLS OF S;V INDIVIDUAL. ,i AND NATION-- i INTERNATION-PROBLEM- S INSEPARABLE tZnll LOCAL WELFARE. temporarily out of the ....u Wiui clitics the convening of with and eadlines. than. a month nnmM more . news is fLr business again getting "day" so far as domes- And-- nde Questions are concerned is a which travel, labor from list w ointment fly in the For the news is a number of weeks now. prin-L- -i business development has been J'V paralleled distribution of financial largesse by corporaUons large La small. Wage rates have been some cases to the highest leis on record. Bonuses have been jLounced. Extra dividends have been Llared. And a number of corpora-- ? have opnnft j jions waiw rgdin dividendless for years are welcoming the renewal of regular payments. Each day sees news of this kind, and more is expected for the next few weeks. The acid test for business recovery, however, is not dividends and wages artificial stimulants, such as the surplus tax are greatly responsible for these recent boosts but lies in the answer to this question: What is industry's earning record? In a recent issue, Business Week supplies the answer. This magazine has taken earnings records for the first nine months of 1936 and compared them with the same period last year which, it should be remembered, was in itself a good period in the light of the experience of 1932, 1933 and 1934. On this basis, nine leading aircraft makers made profits of $2,835,000 as against $504000 a gain of 462 per cent. Three apparel manufacturers earned $1,855,000 as against $1,048,-00- 0 up 77 per cent. Automobile profits rose 74 per cent $227,676,000 as compared with $131,183,000. Chemicals showed a 41 per cent earning improvement, and railway equipment 462 per cent $15,597,000 as against $2,777,000. Fourteen merchandising concerns did better to the tune of 159 per cent, and 97 per cent improves i at 'TThcnm UbWIII 3 nFPfl MM! mm time' ment was felt by 23 machinery makers. Twenty-nin- e food companies went aneaa 21 per cent, and had earnings of more than $91,000,000 for the 1936 period. Steel and iron showed a gain of 264 per cent $85,145,000 against $23,424,000. So it went c!l through the industrte.1 field, with the smallest margin of betterment being four per cent liquor and confectionery industriesand the largest 462 per cent aircraft and railway equipment Therewere no losses. Two classifications shipping and miscellaneous services supplanted deficits with pro ' three-quarte- by Mary Watson A baby was born Tuesday, Decern- ber 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stcffen of Wyoming, at the home of Mrs. Steffen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Li. Hunsaker. All concerned are fee'ing fine. A son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Munns on Thursday, Dec. 3rd. This completes the dozen for Mr. and Mrs. Munns. Mother and babe are feeing fine. The Relief Society will hold conference here next Sunday evening. All Relief Society members are asked to be present. Wenna Petersen, daughter of Mrs. Janusine Petersen was married last Tuesday to Russel Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hunsaker of Hon- - , eyvllle. It was a double marriage as her cousin, Phillys Kelstrum was married to Mr. Hunsaker's cousin, Del Moore Hunsaker, at the same time. All were married in Brigham City. All attended the wedding dance Saturday for Mr. . and Mrs. Eberhardt, another cousin of Wenna. County Agent Lloyd Hunsaker of Piute county, also superintendent of the Beaver stake Sunday School, visited our Sunday School here last Sunday. In the afternoon he and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker, attended the funeral of Mr. Wuthrich in Logan. Leslie Anderson and brother, Bobby spent the weekend in Salt ' Lake City visiting relatives. had a fine The program and party last Thursday evening. President C. E, Smith gave a very excellent talk on cooperation between the parents andteachers. A large per cent of the parents attended and enjoyed the sociaL Mrs. Fred Barfus and son, Lloyd, went to Logan Monday where Mrs. Barfus received treatment at the hos- .... HINT FOR THE HOUSE Not many of us can afford Interior decorators. It's more fun to do things oneself anyway. But so often rooms we plan, carefully fall flat and stale. This is because the three primary colors, red, blue and yellow are not all present In some form. A room in peach and green, for Instance, will be more interesting if there is an accent of blue . In a bowl, or possibly in a mirror. And much of the charm that books lend a room Is based on the color variety they introduce in an Inconspicuous manner. ry HI XT FOR GOOD LOOKS. . .It's not bones or regular features either that make you lovely it's color That is why haphazard makeup is never effective. The clever woman is careful to blend her rouge, powder and lipstick to one focal color, just as a painter blends the colors on his palette when he creates a portrait. Nature has given us. a focal color in our eyes. woman knows Every brown-eye- d that she looks well in orange, for-I- t reflects the glint in her brown' woman adeyes. Every blue-eye- d mits that blue i3 the most flattering shade she can wear. Makeup should follow suit: warm, orange tints for brown-eye- d beauties cool tones .for blue eyes. Think about your eye-colthe next time you shop for cosmetics. ur of 1935. rs .... Fifteen trac- tion companies earned $10,031,000 as against $7,585,000 a gain of 32 per cent. Thirtyone power and light utilities went ahead 8 per cent as compared with $136,441,-00$147,-944,0- 00 0. Grand total for all the businesses in number showed earnings of $1,178,249,000 in the first nine months of this year as against $689,995,000 in the same period a year ago. Grand total percentage betterment was thus 71 per cent. As business Week also points out, "Consistency has been the jewel of recovery" that is, it is highly significant that all major industries have improved, none have lost ground. In previous periods since recovery started, the picture was always mixed with at least a few industries showing declines to offset the increases in output and earnings of other industries. As we come to the end of 1936, it is undeniable that every branch of American industry has made great strides. 571 By j UNIOX MEETING ELWOOD Mrs. IL P. Ea&mussen I in the Wind Total industrial earnings for 381 as companies were in$978,274,000 the same per against $612,269,000 iod last year a jump of 60 per cent In service industries there was also betterment, though in no case did it reach percentages. One Class 1 railroads earned $42,000,000 where they had sustained a deficit of $66,300,000 in extra-ordina- PAGE THREB STRAWS fits. hundred-forty-fo- 10. 1936 - The regular union meeting will be held December 20, at 1 p. ra, at the tabernacle at Garland. Every Sunday school officer and teacher is urged to be present. T. A. Meldrum, Superintendent. songs by Herman and Norman and the harmonica pieces by Neal Hansen between plays were also enjoyed. At the Sunday meeting Veryl Iver-so- n. Max and Lee Hunsaker each gave a talk and received their certificate of promotion from the Primary organization to the Priesthood class. They are also ready to become Scouts now. Mr, and Mrs. John Bronson went to Salt Lake City where their daughter Aften received medical attention. An-dreas- en be given next Tuesday. The ladies in the various work departments, spent the entire day quilting, making rugs, and working on articles of clothing. The Relief Society bazaar and children's dance held Saturday, July 5th, was a splendid success from every standpoint The presiding officers wish to thank all those who assisted in any way; that it was such a sucfor her eyes. cess was due entirely to the loyal pital Mrs. Frank Heslop went to Ogden was the Vitally important Supreme support of the women of the ward. last week where she underwent a miCourt's decision on the New York unwish to thank Mrs. nor operation at the Dee hospital. Especially they beemployment insurance law case Faun and those who assisted The 3 one act plays given here on cause of its bearing on the similar her in Quinney music for the chil- Monday night were greatly enjoyed furnishing laws of 16 other states, and on the dren to dance. by a large crowd. These were the Federal social security program. Main first plays to be presented this year legal point brought forward by attorBUY IT IN TREMONTAN - SAVE and all were very well presented. The neys opposing the law was that it taxes employers to benefit employes, that it therefore was in violation of the basic law of the land. Defenders of the law said said that it was in dustry's duty to provide for workers it might have to discharge, that there was no constitutional barrier in the way. The Supreme Court said the last word in a highly unusual decision. The court was divided four to four on the question, and when that hap- is automatically confirmed, and no de- pens the judgment of the lower court cision is read.The New York law has therefore passed the ultimate test and is secure as the lower court decision approved it. Absent Justice was Mr. Stone, kept from the bench by illness. Justice Stone has favored unemployment in. surance laws in the past. It is therefore generally believed that Justice Roberts joined the "liberal" branch of the court consisting of Justices Brandeis, Stone, Cardozo and Chief Justice Hughes thus putting the con servative wing Justices Van Devan-teLIST AND ON YOUR McReynolds, Butler and Pierc- ein the minority so far as this case was concerned. jj . Parent-Teache- rs I - when you travel cn one UNION Oj PACIFIC tht splendid TRAINS Holiday enjoyment starts the moment you step aboard a Union Pacific train. You not only gain time for a longer visit at your destination, but the trip itself is thoroughly ensmooth and joyable, restful safe. Yet, travel by train is truly economical, at the remarkably low winter fares. These are some of the reasons why more and more Holiday travelers this year are planning to go by train. 5 Coach ana t unman Tourist sleeping car passen comfort in all weather. gers enjoy generous m3. No highway hazards or meals at an average ef nerve strain. 90c a day. Free pillows; Draft-fre- e accommodations; congenial traveling Roomy free porter service. Restful sleep. You arrive refreshed. r, Round trip rates of 2 cents or less a mile enable you to travel in luxurious comfort at less cost than driving your own car. one-wa- and Lake Mead enroute if i T t- iSff-fr- f """""'"iiri " Mil j to or from California UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Hundreds of Toys Just Right for the Children DOLLS - CHINA SETS - ROLLER SKATES BICYCLES - BUILDING SETS GAMES .'. 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Quality Merchandise in HARDWARE - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL COAL - FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE Bronchitis Cough-Toni- ght FARMERS' CASH UNION Sleep Sound AH Night Long All coughs look alike to WattfYJ MIXTURE (triple acting) one sip an ordinary grand medicine usually stops 'ed coug deep. rough the tough oldbroncfual cough are and the persistant eontnatter usually chicked andnounder more tormenting, just a few doses prove It supreme it "acts like a flash" guaranteed. with one small bottle IWn widow saMAWWyE" fcftOMlSEO TO TJr , rmiin C&YCU wr" THose spkdv CATCH HER A SH6 euvs Gots-fti- - HER catch HEn W9 y Rc. ffltM-i- (OH-THEf- I ,, - - , LORD MUST HAVE Jtg&l r.-vj- By Fronk Chevrolet BLCOUT- - II STOP AND ANNE-n- - I s' VJiMMii X PHONE 3" "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" TREMONTON WART, the Speed Cop HOTEL T EMPLE HHttW I IHIHHIIIIIIIH , Check That Dangerous Pgr Furthtr Particular See Nearest Union Pacific Agent ALL ARE TOYSlFOE BOYS - GIRLS . At the rearular Relief Society meet ing held Tuesday, Dec. 8th, the Scripture lesson on the Parables of our Saviour, was conducted by Supervisor Olive Rhead, Eva Green ana iieien Allen each eivine a part of the lesson. Mrs. Mary K. Stenquist gave an in teresting lesson on Child Guidance. The Singing Mothers, under the! leadership of Alberta Stevenson, sang two numbers. The Literary lesson win SHOPPING REASONABLY PRICED FOR ALL Relief Society News Ticket Agent about unusually low Coach Fares. y and round-tri- p Visit Boulder Dam im PRACTICAL AND APPRECIATED GIFTS WINTER FARES NEVER SO LOW AS NOW As ir aits ( Attn HIM """-- r LOST CIVE HI' ni.i. ? y V !rv ia fv. -- . ytA. I iOUi i rars WHO MAKES USED CAR BUYING SAFE Co. :,jr x I V tail sr- J SQUARE ' . tHEOIS nnu irTutrrill&if NO tARTHLV unor Tuoct , .hv WAV TO 1934 CHEV. TRUCK 1 I $450.00 USED CABS jj -- rasa 157" D. W. h nl 7ZK T-1- 8 1935 G. M. C. TRUCK $550.00 Good As New 1931 RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 PLYMOUTH COACH Overhauled Us a mark of Distinction to Stop at this Smart Hotel Throughout ERNEST C. ROSSITER, General Manager pj j No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains , $300.00 |