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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 FACE TWO fr.AR BIVEB VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postofflce at , Published at Tremonton, Utah, on gfcunday of each week. THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- --- --- --- Industrial library. Obligation it the American Write or Busineu Aavertiain Matter iron are interested in; came will be promptly forwarded. LOCAL WELFARE i a m v m 93 5 fi i as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS r A Farm Inventory Practically every business in the commercial world takes an Inventory at least once a year, many quarterly and not a few every month. Good managers would not think of trying to do business without sucn a ') I Ml poser-Pianist-- i y W;t4 r f S if ;; . Farming a rather annual inventory is just as valuable, and should be considered just as necessary as it is to any other business. anRight now, before the start of be other busy farming season, would a very appropriate time for farmers , to elve the subject their attention. Take stock of your personal and real property, your livestock, hay, grain, II k. 15? f - JWJW W tystww t. iW-L- T NBC-BlC- fe - Deduction Allowed Automobiles en By Nash Dealers "sit-dow- labor-capit- ; Another advantage living in a small twon has over living in a big city is that here people come to see you when they don't want anything. al low-prive- RECENT BIRTHS Since a Chicago man claims to have proof that the world will come to an end in August our advice to people is to arrange to take their vacations in July. t Sd,,v.. lilta Z 7 iroi, rroauction Control phases of the National program of the American eau Federation mau v. Mfh, T&H 1 " trrr la a business. In fact, it complex business, and an implements and equipment of all kind, list the money you may have in bank and all outstanding debts that may be due you. Balance this against whatever obligations you may have, and thus determine exactly where you stand from a financial standpoint before starting on another crop year. Later on you will find a comparison of inventories helpful in deciding which projects are most profitable. Every farm, the same as any other type of business, should be conducted along systematic, regulated methods. It is not only helpful, but is essential if the farm is successfully operated. The farmer who "keeps books" has a much firmer hold on his affairs than the one who doesn t. And those who make it a rule to take a yearly inventory are less apt to find themselves going into the hole. A. mJ i7MJ "WW. t3fsi To Your Town la K K Wtc 5 f CDITCRIAl ASSOCIATION r 1 WXiour m NATIONAL aaa fJ l)k ... Money, Commodity- m ME8ICAHI!!DaSTRIAL LIBRARY Ka&lneerini Bull dint, Cklca4o,lULaoi a crop Insurance, Farm Agricultural Conservation Current business, on the average, is maintaining the relatively high levels reached at the end of 1936 and the beginning of 1937. The short-teroutlook, so far as production, sales HELPERS Here sua thei and profits are concerned, is good. The S&X '"dySFRED ASTAIHE'3 JMUSICALheard 'with musical AT arUgts featured outlook is questionable. Nls long-terWht, braadcasL over pthe . NBOJed , his Tuesday in staire Is found In those three sentences tantttW Inetwork They are left to right. ConnSc? hibauU, Gretm com the theme song of most of the busisoprano. Trudy Wood, blues singer and Johnny ness writers at present. They have conductor "fef' at hand the cold statistics which, with a very few exceptions, are encouraging. But they are puzzled by various conflicting tendencies and op posed trends. But there are three principal ele ments that make it extremely haz ardous to attempt to forecast the course of industry and business be yond the next few months. FASCINATION m Sonny One of these elements is politics. es hard to catch one No one knows what the President may t - &f the the goldfish-- but have up his sleeve to present to a to used . fish are ' s i JxZ-nI quite I Congress that, for good or evil, is in most matters completely subser vient to his wish. At this time the Supreme Court issue naturally over shadows evervthinff else. It is cer tain that it will be a long time be fore the proposal is brought to a vote. But there is at least an even chance, comes and the once the show-dow-n "heat" is turned on, that it will pass. ' I ISTAHS OPPOSITE HELEN As a result, many, business leaders I X HAYES 1 James Meighan. fear that Mr. Roosevelt may have versatile radio actor and of of the the in mind legislation type . I'-ia nephew of the late Thom. Vti I j? 9 late NRA, and wants a more friendly is heard as as I I Meighan, J HAVE le ROOKIE irTllTl fTffijfSlHl STAR AND Miss Hayes' leading man DETROIT High Court in order to assure its Al Simmons, left, in her dramatic series, MUCH IN COMMON gality they anticipate that the Ad BBOWN is Hollywood's most pop- Chet Laabs. right, are both natives oi and "Bambi," nights Monday ministration has a definite, even ular shade Jor evening. Mary over the network. Milwaukee and started their baseball caCarlisle wears this sophisticated though devious, program in mind that role of reers on the sandlots of that city Each enthe Meignan plays will regiment industry. IqHeta iroct- w;ui q new version Jarvis Trent, young tered the big league by his power with of the haltet defcolletage. Second element is labor. John L. the bat. Lewis and his CIO didn't get any where near all they demanded in the General Motors strike. They did get to be followed by a crash of almost mobiles used wholly for business, or some concessions and, more import- unimaginable severity. It is not ber a pro rate 'share of such expense, ant, got official recognition as a bar- lieved that current stock, bond and On Givrepresenting business use where a gaining agency in employer-employe- e real estate values taking them by car is used chiefly (more passenger difficulties. Mr. Lewis is now known and are excessively high, but 50 per cent) for business. De than large to be looking at the coal and steel the danger exists. It is a noteworthy usually is figured at 25 per "When you sit down with a dozen preciation industries, and considering plans for fact that officials of the New York cent per annum. conquering them. Other strikes are Exchange are worried about this, are sharp pencils and a bottle of aspirin Automobile insurance on autos used to figure out your income tax for in the offing notably in textiles. The issuing warnings to the public, and business purposes. Uncompensated for ducks." 'de don't has 1936, forget technique apparently are) cooperating with SEC experts in losses sustained by reason of damage become an established phase of strike efforts to prevent ballooning of prices. That's advice from Nash LaFayette to automobiles used for business or laborites believe and that But past experience definitely shows headquarters here where Diderickson strategy, both employers and government of- that it is a very difficult job to re & Goldsberry has listed the deduc- pleasure. ficials will hesitate to evict Damage provided for injuries to strain a gambling mad public. Worst tions allowable on automobiles, and or for destruction of property even though they have court inpersons inforhe while passes along for the phase of this, say the authorities, is provided the automobile at the time junctions behind them, because of the the extraordinary amount of activity mation of all motorists. "Deductions which automobile own- of the accident was being used for possibility of violence and bloodshed. in "nickel stocks" people are buy wars im- ing With great ers are allowed to make in comput business. d issues simply because Loss sustained when a car used for pending, the investor and the indus- they are cheap, not knowing whether ing their taxable income include the business is sold outright at a price trialist are naturally cautious. A big there i3 real worth back of them or following." strike not only imperils property it not, and this heavily stimulated deAll sums paid during the calendar less than its depreciated value. also reduces purchasing power, per- mand, of course, boosts quotations. No deduction can be made for the year as registration fees, personal amount taxes. taxes and can haps to the tune of billions, and so be anticipated property paid for an automobile used municipal Summing up, it shrinks the consuming market for with reasonable certainty that, bar Interest on money borrowed for the for either business or pleasure, this goods and service of all kinds. ring a major epidemic of strikes, the purchase of an automobile. The being a capital expenditure and sub The third element is what Roger business situation will be relatively amount of financing charges on auto- ject to claim for depreciation where Babson, who won fame' when he fore- unchanged until after the middle of mobiles purchased which covers the the automobile is used for business. cast the 1929 colapse, terms "The thei year, may even improve some interest on the loan, when specifically Coming American Boom." Mr. Bab- what. But there are too many jokers set forth in the contract, but not the son is not alone in this practically in the deck to look ahead to the end amount covering the premium on inevery commentator of experience feels of the year and into 1938 without surance to protect the finance com-- s that credit inflation is getting out of resorting to plain guessing. It is sig- pany's interest. hand, that there is a grave danger nificant that only the amateur, inexexAll operating and maintenance SEELY Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seely, a that security values will be forced perienced are confi- pense, including depreciation, in auto boy, born February 24th. prognosticated up beyond reasonable levels, and that dent of what will happen then the a real speculative boom will result experienced authorities just shake their heads. and TU only place in the U. S. wWelinecataloga of bu'meaa .ny advetom? Tu.ttrreovrnng Without tnd obtained Free or product can fee I oes m AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE Free to Pjiblit u MeetingsSched AL AND INTERNATION- FROM yVjeJjuBJu s bis p s O HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT Subscription Kates $2.00 One Year (in advance) 51. 00 gix Months (in advance) 50 Three Months (in advance) ---- m ."Bi'Bfi ECONOMC HIGHLIGHTS Tre-mtatn- a, Utah as Second Class Matter. District Fn FfN na&J W. R. Ogg, secretary of tTv Farm Bureau, and Gnr Chief, Western Division Conservation at four distrirt scheduled in TTtn n , : utete!r president of the North' tZ0 county Farm Bureau, annoThe first of these meetin. .... held at Ogden, Saturday 1 This will combine th- county Farm Bureau convex -- .Sl lioiwu service, Aeri Conservation. ForPHt e niKia ana 8tortJ Ulic 4 -v.. eentrallvrf tJ h and thfir , VCOl irOlti Box Elder., Mnrran o , c and 1 ,.. u to "V . I . 4. "V Some men will brag on most any thing, but you never hear one bragging that his conscience troubles him so he can't sleep at night. IT m aW 111 II tmmm i) H T .Tt,,v, - j.- Sk A ie" MrXf f THE . Wg 1937 4t other speakers will include Vfarnl r""" " .j of the er Comm. r- - . jensen, tut, of Represent House Mrs. Frank Evans and others, Other district meetin fro nrili t. at Richfield, Monday, March 2:00 p. m. under the direcUontfi,11 lor Nielson, president of the county Farm Bureau, at Provo V March 16, at 2:00 p. m. with'r H. Jones, president of the Utahcr ty Farm Bureau, in charge tfZ arrangements, and Wednesday 17, at 2:00 p. m. at the Ne4 uulci, ociil ijiiKe viiy wiln an; Kasworm, salt Lake County Bureau President presiding. Mr. Ogg, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Hoitro: ana Mr. weiungwilpjl uuipaie on uie program at these .Bus. ijnuwer ings. Such important ricultural Legislation, subjects as a Home and fe munity Objectives and State Bureau achievements will be anal; by the qualified agricultural te who will appear on the program. The Richfield meeting- will tended by representatives from phase of agriculture from Sevier, Si pete, Piute, Garfield, Beaver, MM Iron and Washington Counties..!. Provo meeting will attract fant, and farm leaders from Utah, Wasa'J Juab, Sanpete and Salt Lake Coantif Ffe - be J At the Salt Lake meeting March i: representatives from Salt Lake, Tel ele, Davis, Wasatch and Summit be in attendance. This is an unusual achievemeat secure speakers of National pro nence to address district meetings farmers are assured of a real agre tural treat announced President 1 gren. Entertainmetn features are ing arranged at these meetings i every citizen of Utah interested it i riculture, is invited to be in at! dance. ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Ci tian Anderson, a boy, born Marc COOMBS Mr. and Mrs. Ross a boy, born March 2. McFARLAND Mr. and Mr& G.I McFarland, a boy, born Mani JONES Mr. and Mrs. DaveW Coci a boy, born March 11. Studebaker must have price appeal aa well as eye appeal to b selling so remarkably. And a car for car comparison will convince you that you'll do better to invest In a Studehalcer. Yon th extra value of Studebaker size, of Studebaker construction, engineering and Innovations . , . and the almost Incredible new Studebaker gas and bil avings which, by actual proof, equal or better those of lowest priced cars. ct . ITUDEBAKIK'S CL T. IUDGIT PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. ) 4 Asthma Drcnchitis Persistent ( ;hs r thrf dmei of tha Famous B'JCKLtri MIXTURE In .weet.nid hot wa'er and tipped tlowly ust befora ratir-Ir- tg Two restful night'g tlcap. tuffertr anjoy a ileeo sound and rlhtj rtrahad If you will t fwt wia nougn to oo thli ba'or you to to bad. Nota Whila SUCKltyS it nat offanl M ymm tor Atvrta or Broncbltlt it will ftv Wadlala rrllaf from that choking. gatrJrjf fujgia fo brath. uckirri on mixture it add by ail a guarantao of full tfod or your monay back. Awhma-Brorchir- anturei is eavihlws you'll awlta Adam's Drof Stores (Adv.) i ft To All Who Suffer - ' - J Sedan Actual pi lo&rcph oj Nash LaFayeU-"40t- f' WLOOK at mat big car! Wouldn't you be proud to own Nash Layette-'- - lOO" ... a iiV- - u 6 great big fOR AJ liniE AS $1 OR $2 A MONTH D heelbase car-m- uch bigger than any of the I YOU CAN GET OUT OF THE "All THREE" 0 uUUCC amau cars-- yet costs just a few dollars more. A (hack-u- p racanrly ma da In tan raprarank" howi that th Noih llFayar-"400- ,, wlh Irvnlc DELIVERS for fust a FEW doflqrin tha ilmBarly aqulppad tadoni Thraa" mol cor. In nony placas tha SUOHT nca In prlta omownrt to ut $1 or $2 en your Mm poymant. sjj DO TxHiM,DWi of so; deatb route to oi whicl as it lis in Ifcood iferrii systei The the hi th in dubioi pasaet to lie Hese finaUj mt No iegisla nsto many senate mint not re mrkii tithe only J would due ti 'reach also .WMlKlfiW tt1 Dt quick . II il neces tuts . "t A acred Holbrook, president of the ntawl clfl Farm Rurpan Tro . nrn TJ .ana. """ta chairman nf tUa "u"'e f 1 4 fijed "ei vjuuumi 5 From Acute Attacks V "4 s U plete Pllnk i -- 2 L1V, end swN v r peric district THIS GREAT BIG NASH N0V JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE it is! scheduled by the State organization. Representative, Some Wallace and his associates, will include may factors. Soil conservation whereby crop control can be indi A rectly attained will be part of potential cure for the grave farm ten ancy problem thought by some men. Republicans and Democrats alike, to be one of the really burning issues of the time will be offered. And pro vision will be made for crop insurance, advocated by both the President and Governor Landon in the last cam paign. One Idea of Mr. Wallace's is the "ever normal granary." Under this plan, surplus crops would be stored in big production years to be used in subnormal years; thus, in theory, stabilizing prices and adjusting supply' with demand. CAP - oOo time soon Congress will be called upon to consider what Business Week terms "the broadest farm pro gram ever advocated in this country." The program, product of Secretary M GOLDSBERRY & DIDERICKSON "i. 4 |