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Show nuamraagasiSSaBi BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1837 'TAJGS TWO -; MMaMaiaMaMaMaMMaawwaawaMawaaayaMMaaMa"- BZVXS VALLEY LEADER Kmtarad et the Fwtottice kt frffn Tre-amitiM- Utah m Second Oaaa Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Xfconday of each week. Subscription Bates $2.00 One Year (In advance) $1.00 Six Months (in advance) Three Months (in advance) - - - - 50 --- TT.T7J7T5- --- ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS THAT AFFECT THE PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- p'A fV' Vi7pi WXtt;Zkmk ll" f .V catalog, and The only place in the U. S. wbeie Wrt..iuir matter cowing any Ime oi btumeM c product can be obtained Free and Without Library. Obligation it the American Industrial Writ (or Buainaa Artvertiiin Matter you era interested in; aame wilJ be promptly lorwaroed. AMERICAN IHDBSTMAL LIBRARY IUAiMrio4BBllaiat Cki4e.UU NATIONAL EDITORIAL a c f - t iiTirkJ 5' I 1 i i AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE Free to Pjiblic ' .' Cil iV'' iP M Vi iVT'WfVK AL AND INTERNATIONFROM RPS SM 0 HAPPENINGS DINNER LOCAL WELFARE. . 4 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Know 111) 3 T EH and pleasure this combine winter. Sunday, ha will broadcast York over Ih. Columbia lrom N network and b.tw- -n program, b. plan, to dash to rionda to ael in .om Ushtng to Southern water.) C jfjvy V U yT'A - . i " n NEWS IN BRIEF III III III Ml III III III HI HI III III til III III III Slaughter of both cattle and calves In 1937 is expected to be considerably smaller than in 1936 and somewhat smaller than the commercial slaugh ter in 1934 and 1935, according to the agriculturists of the United States department of agriculture. Cattle slaughter in 1937, however, will be larger than the average for the five years preceding 1934. The slaughter supply this year will include a relatively smaller number and proportion catof the better grades of grain-fe- d and beef for demand Consumer tle. veal in 1937 probably will be somewhat stronger than in 1936. In view of the prospective decrease in slaughter supplies of cattle and the probable further improvement in consumer demand, it is expected that the general level of cattle prices in 1937 will be higher than in 1936. Recounting the progress of farm debt adjustment in Utah, Walter E. Aylor of the resettlement administration reported recently in Salt Lake City, that more than 300 Utah farmers have made satisfacory adjustments with their .creditors through the efforts of the state farm debt committee. In these negotations creditors voluntarily wrote off more than $200,000 of indebtedness and taxes In excess of $40,000 were paid into county treasuries. Aylor will also report on the hearing of the President's Special Farm Tenancy committee, held in San Francisco recently, with relation to farm debt adjustment activities. That farm mortgage loans made by the Federal Land Banks and the Land Bank Commissioner in 1936 were less than one half the 1935 volume is interpreted by Governor W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Administration as reflecting the continued decrease in emergency refinancing and leas pressure by other creditors for liquidation. An analysis of the 1936 history of this great cooperative credit institution for agriculture show in cash financing of crop and livestock production, however, according to the statement of the Governor. up-tur- HijJiiiriiiiii- V.':- hh'h- 1 - C - '- ''V - " wiwiHm" : Jfcv. bbbbbsbbb-- 3c: y Aj.a v j NBC-Bl- all-tim- BOTHWELLl tsy rnyins summers Dance Penrose, Friday. Feh Mrs. Nels Anderson entertains 54 a turkey dinner Sunday. The honoiw guest was Mr. Hans Anderson of dell, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coil and were guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. JLesue w. Allen Thursday. Lewis Christensen returned w Monday from Los Angeles, CalifonA where he has spent the past month. The Gold and Green ball was attended. .The hall was beautifnh decorated and Miss Maurine Mai was chosen as queen, with Miss AQ. lene Mills and Lois Allen as atto. dants.Little Master Ray Sessioa was crowned bearer and Odeli Sub. mons presented the queen with & wand of the gold star. The laij crowd enjoyed the evening. The little daughter of Mrs. Ella Anderson, who has been ill for so time is now reported to be well on road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summefs ttended the funeral services for Ifa the a- Rebecca M. Cutler, which was held! Snowville, Tuesday. Miss Hazel Johnson was a visite at the home of Mrs. T. V. Summtn during the past week. A number of young people attended the President's Birthday Mia Brigham and report having had i very splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summer, Kr. and Mrs. D. Milton Marble and Thomas Summers were visitors k Mr. Salt Lake Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Gibson has very ill with the flu but at this is reported much better. Reed Harris left during the we for a trip to Detroit, BUY IT IN TREMONTAN -- A Rare Offer to Our Subscribers FIVE MAGAZI NES AND 7; The Bear River Valley Leader much-fame- ed HERE'S WHAT high-salarie- d, PATHFIN MM ONLY DEWEYVILLE ! By Mrs. Thomas Ault I Mrs. Mary Marble visited her son, Harold Marble and family in Ogden during the week. Relatives from Deweyville met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S Bur- bank in Brigham City one evening, this week where a house party was enjoyed by" all. Mrs. Paul Gardner had as her guests, relatives from Ogden, on Sun. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Oc- den, visited relatives here Sunday af ternoon. A number of parents from attended the parents visitine ev ening and public forum at the Bear River high school Monday evening. Deweyville citizens contributed to k. d you with its reliable, and news reviews in wnnls. rcm lures and charts. Its condensed form presents a uvciy ana wtemcibio survey or current events throughout the world; its impartial interpretation, analysis and explanation of the news enables you to think and talk straight. Other weekly news marazines sell at l to 15 a year. Pathfinder sells for $1 a year, Dut ior a limited time wo can offer you J Rreauy reduced Bargain price on a of this paper and PATHFINDER. m ana see samples or write and take irop I advantage of this special offer without delay. Insure your economic future by assuring your complete grasp of current affairs. easy-to-rca- nd com--qblnati- on THIS NEWSPAPER McCALUS MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW WOMAN'S WORLD GOOD STORIES THE COUNTRY HOME lYear - - - -- ALL SIX FOR ONE YEAR Year 1 Year 1 Year 1 - - 1 Year 1 Year REGULAR VALUE $5.00 - YOU SAVE $2.00 REMEMBER You get all six publications for one full year, and if subyou are now a scriber to any of these publications, your present subscription will be extended one year. ALL READERS of THIS NEWSPAPER should accept this rare offer before we have to withdraw it. FIVE BIG MAGAZINES Each Month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week 112 issues in all. .... USE THIS MAGAZINE ORDER FORM AND SAVE $2.00 topsy-turvies- - 1? T'ry, on More than a million readers throughout the C country read PATHFINDER regularly for a Y JkmL3 complete, timely and unvarnished digest of the news. Are you overlooking something? Today, economic and political affairs are at their t. Every new turn of events is apt to affect your pocket-booEveryone's asking, ".What's it all about, and how much is it going to cost me?" Before you can answer that question you must be able to interpret the news; and before you can Interpret you must have all the facts clearly explained. EVERY WEEK from the NEWS CENTER of the WORLD EA0d c- - li'Vt This Paper For One Year and ft J K' Business Week has made a study of advertising expenditures during 1936, finds that they were well ahead of preceding years. And it forecasts that 1937 will be a good year for so far as advertising is publication only 5.2 persons. concerned partly because of the un distributed earnings tax. Reason for Out of the 17,380 operators report- that it that businesses would rather ing to the United States department spend money for space than for taxes of agriculture 59 per cent of them, in effect, the tax creates an "ador 10,241 farmers, were in vertising discount" ranging up to 32 work. per cent. w j..,v . t'..a ICfJI?, boom-perio- Contrary to public opinion that farmers have large families comes the report from the United States department of agriculture which, when analyzed, shows that the average fam ily per farm in the state of Utah is r": ,t V ruet-pro- god of the woods and mountains! was the dread of aU travelers ini regions. Sudden and unreasorSu fear would seize them with (S. premonition of the near presences the god. Thus our word for sochw? den and often unreasonable tem relates directly to the supergtitiZ fears of a people living in Jem Mrjs ' - oOo Usueso, The English word "panic i a rived from the name of the GrS M- hard-heade- hi in in in m in in hi in in in . Ill X incorrectly in place "allege," "assert," "maintaff64Wrong: "He claims that he stands the Einstein theory" xba Right: "He maintains thath. . de'rstands the Emstein theory" I 'J fk .MUf YourLanp, School of Enfli laternatioul Coffespoeaa... T'V to urn reo.ionbusmess 5bw By C. L. Bu&hnell a fair appraisal of industry's condition these days. There are so many coninflicting factors, so many diverse to next is it impossible fluences, that to use the ordinary barometers in measuring actual achievements and failures. One school of business commentators takes it for granted that continued properity is assured, and gives bh i the credit to the New Deal. Another anti-NeDeal, school is extremely and discounts advances that have been made. The third school attempts the difficult job on analyzing conditions without bias or prejudice and, as is usual in such matters, this school prob ably comes nearest to being right. Mr. Roosevelt's second inaugural has naturally caused comparisons between conditions as they were when he took office in 1933, and conditions as they are today. And the picture, commend in the view of tators, is mixed and bewildering. The United States News recently SI I ' K" aeopaba, iamoui Egyptian Queen wore made a neat summing up of the Ad ' 1 Bronze ornament. Here. Miss Sue Fon- I t H i' 'L " ministration assets and credits as they ' ' drie, wearing a Bronze bathing suit at In .un the Miami. Tahiti Beach, Glistening apply to Industry. In the first four '. it .hine. Uke armor yet is soft as cloth be- - L Vs lA ' V-- r (twewwirfTt " years of the present Administration Bronze. woven it mesh suit a is ! cause J ' industrial production made remark! an alloy ol Copper, oldest metal ol commerce, , A t M even ' able advances. Some industries U J d l exceed their experiences and are operating at record produc'JaM'I PRESIDENT FHANKLIN DELANOjl '1 C tion levels. The national income has " I 1 ;.., A recent studio por-EOOSEVELI ' tp7'll"" been increased 50 percent from 40 oi President Roosevelt He U JLi & k billion dollars to 60 billion dollars. The If 1' ' ; ' V ' the first President to be Inaugurated i 4th. March ol Instead 20th income is approximating january agricultural ratio to the total, its national income. Commodity prices are not far from the 1923-2- 5 normal. Bank deposits have advanced more than 50 per cent from $40,000,000,- 000 to $62,000,000,000. All this is on the credit side. On the debit side are a number of vital -JLlk , Jf S IEL ,?? problems which have not yet been w. -' s i" t n .i, bi solved. Unemployment still hovers wonderful 'ttIw4Ri J t ? f r7 PHIL LORD in two fahw the at mark the arond 9,000,000 mous roles. At light a peak, in 1933, it touched an estimated the beloved character, 15,000,000. In spite of better business Seth Parker. The other as and increased consumer income and oi the popular "WE THE spending, relief expenditures are pracPEOPLE" program heard Federal ever. as The tically as great network Sunday alterncons. over the e record figure, debt is at an and the budget is as yet unbalanced. Friends and relatives of Mrs. OsTaxes on industry as well as on inDuring the last half of 1936, the in- the Red Cross Relief fund for those crease in advertising spending over who have been made homeless by the wald Harwood of Ogden are very sor dividualare at record levels. So as the Administration enters its the same period in 1935 was substan great flood waters in the Eastern ry to hear of her illness, and hope for imher recovery. cities. second term, it can look back with tially greater than the percentage A number of young married folk Friends of Mrs. Harold Marble of satisfaction on various achievement provement in business generally, feig Trewas the in Ball made at President's enjoyed lineage Ogden are sorry to hear of her illness advertising made during its first four years but gain monton and Brigham City. cent. 25.31 News are hoping for her recovery. and per by magazines to and issues look must ahead also it conditions that are undecided, and papers went ahead 19.79 per cent. And that are as serious now as they were chain radio made the greatest gain of all 31.99 per cent. in the worst of the slump. L.l.,rf.i....r,-V m..Cvf- ;The average rates charged by mag First indication of what the Presi dent intends for the second four years azines declined in the women s and of the Administration, is found in his farm fields. They advanced in general, inaugural address. This speech was special and weekly fields. The largest commended on its phrasing and elo- increase in revenue 40,94 per cent quence. Newspapers which are gener- was registered in the special field, ally opposed to the Administration where the rate increase, 11.43 per found much to admire in its context. cent, was also greatest There is a growing feeling that the Biggest magazine advertiser was Administration will not go farther General Motors, which spent $7,231,-26- 0 in 1936; followed by.Crysler, left this term than it has some think Proctor and Gamble, $2,440,-16it is taking a right turn. d and Bristol Meyers, $2,385,904. is the fact that Interesting Standard Brands and General Foods "Brain Trust" made up of liberals and radicals is entire spent around $2,000,000 each. Adverly dissolved. All of the major figures tisers whose expenditures ran from of this once powerful group are out about $1,500,000 to $1,800,000 included YOU GET! of public life, a number having ac- Lambert, Ford, Compbell Soup, Genercepted private enter- al Electric and Lever Brothers. prise jobs. w as well as to your Country k It is exceedingly difficult to present f To Your Town 15! T? -i, - . , bbsbbbbbbbbbl 'aim THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah When your head ia aches; when tortures vou: when Muscular Tains make you miserable take a Dr. Miles' Anti-rai- n Pill. Mr. Smith is one of millions who have found this easy way to lie fays prompt rclicl Anti-Pa"I keep D ' f Pills in my and when l pet a dull ' feeling in my r. Miles' Anti-a- tn head, 1 tnki Pain P'llnnd passes off." Neu-rnlc- '''W DR. il --AN',. Date I accept your generous offer and enclose $3.00 IN FULL PAYMENT for a full year subscription, New or Renewal, to the following SIX publications: This Newspaper Pictorial Review McCairs Magazine lYear 1 1 Year Year Woman's World Good Stories Country Home in Signed . Addregs P. 0. State 31 one lYear lYear 1 Year |