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Show mar igxraa, nanssiiT, iujtm u. Sm WART, the Speed Cop . Dy Froalc Chevrolet WmBiSSSSSaM fex niviR HliGHTS fS CfnlDUAL. BLEMS NATION- - INSEPARABLE government like all of government of great and Inefficient ipllcattoa of effort There oi departments in ten to twenty bureaus done lob which could be Mr much too is There two. ,S ne r SS or of authority. toot 4re ittCLa - tHW Tn l rmi7.ft1 bv T)r&C- the course of its Lrnment has. like Top-Often it has grown livme or reason. And every lJLd." ? the Civil SlSK thesincebureaucraUc AdIdl to War con- - u, result, Strong -SStion. The highly cwwsryattsfl of Byrd has made a study f,Mect and offered recommenda-. The Committee ouaw f resiaent Administrative Man- - on to investigate and advise 2 Bosable changes. niig cxanmiLi.cc .port As diagrammed THE WIDOW IS SPENDING HUH MONEY ON HERSELF r-- -i by the Capi- - ti Daily, it recommeimo eiwuaivc .Ionization, within the framework . 7jie constitutional "checks and bal-ma three The separate nlan. e. tt branches of government-t- he and the the Legislative Ex-Kutiv- , FAST TO BElTOTi I KWVHttR 1 THMiMk V 7c...T"J -- A.ncancrr 1 fTZTN tvew tiv V SHOULD "REMEMBER, AT HOW WEARS HIRED BY OUR REAPERS T' PRiVT "W NRVZ 'N SHOULDN'T BE ASKEPTO LEAVE OUT GOOD ITEMS' TO SUIT SOMEBODY? WUM OR IDLE Ma A&s to spent long months of experiment to set even higher standards. The result a new type of super-powerffreight locomotive, the "Challenger," designed to handle heavy train loads at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Fifteen of these huge leviathans are now in service. Twenty-fiv- e more are being built. TVU C ALL TUCM FNE CLOTHES I ' SAVt MOQt THAN ( SHt'fr A1U WONOtQ! I Hlft MAKE KNOUW FBI ML MV HtilDLNTI ZZZm OTUlA.CLija. rujf k ETC. BV &UVIN6 ALL TliU J XxLA fu( 1 SAVE MOOIJ AV $450.00 I , than last year which was a good year. MOTORS: elimination Temporary strikes from this industry has of d boosted production to new for The peaks. public's appetite cars in the low and medium price groups seems insatiable. AGRICULTURE: January farm January, 1936. Outlook is good, with cash income was 14 per cent above price increases imminent This naturally cheers the big farm machinery makers. RETAILING: Stores of all kinds are flooded with business. The magazine "Retailing" says that stores are modernization proplanning grams, are putting their money into new equipment instead of advertising. The disturbing elements polotics, world war threats and labor unrest. near-recor- big-sca- le I $385.00 Victor Burbank spent the weekend DEWEYVILLE in Idaho. By Mrs. Thomas Ault Auction Sale Rear of Farmers' Cash Union, Saturday, March 20th. Farm Bureau Banquet and Dance to be held at B. R, H. S. Sat., March 20th. Banquet 6 p. m. - 8 p. m.; pro gram, 8 p. m. - 9 p. m.; dance 9 p. m. until tired, all for 50 cents. In direct contrast to the months and months time it took to build the brick school house which has been a center for education and later for recreation in this community since 1904, a group of men and boys in three days time had the three room structure torn down from the chimneys to the foundation, except a small archway which is to be removed later. It was planned to get the brick that is usable, cleaned and piled this week but rainy days are interfering with the work. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen attended the funeral services held Sunday in Brigham City for Mrs. Eliza Sheffield. Mrs. Sheffield is the mother of Bishop Francis Sheffield of Salt Lake of Mrs. City, who is a brother-in-laHansen. Fifteen members from this ward attended the Logan temple excursion on Friday, which was sponsored by the Relief Society. The Gleaner Girls gave a carnival dance Thursday night. The hall was prettily decorated in Shamrocks and ctren mptsj in trrPAn And white and a jolly time was had., We were thrilled upon scanning the pages of the March Relief Society magazine to note that the first page contained a poem, "Visiting Teach ers," written by our own Mrs. Oro Julander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Hansen. Mrs. Julander and fam ily now reside in Ames, Iowa, where her husband is a teaching professor in the state college and also Sunday school superintendent. The same magazine contains a very splendid article written by our former Mrs. Hatue resident and Miller Moore, "Appreciation for Value Received." The Moores are spending the winter in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman had as their Saturday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bjorklund and family from Ogden, who came to celebrate their mother's birthday, Mrs. Sophia Larw Auction Sale Rear of Farmers' Cash Union, Saturday, March 20th. Dance - Penrose - Friday, Mar. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dewey announce the birth of a son, born early Tues day morning in the Valley hospital. A number of young folks attended the Prom at the Bear River high school on Friday night. Miss Francis Blackham returned to her home In Southern Utah on Sunday after spending a few weeks as the guest of her brother, Rupert Black-haand family. Mrs. Arthur Hunsaker and baby re turned to their home here the week end from the hospital In Brigham Alvin Norr returned home Saturday from Logan, where he attended the annual club leaders training school at the U. S. A. C. Thursday a number of relatives and friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ger-mer a shower at the home of Mrs. Henry Germer. Many useful gifts were received and the afternoon was spent in social chat. Refreshment were served. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dustman, underwent a very serrious operation at the Dee hospital the later part of the week la Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank were in Ogden Saturday. m 4-- H Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. AJ vln Norr and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank attended a house party at thft home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller in Colllnston. Ray Loveland Is visiting relatives in Salt Lake City for a few days, Saturday night a number of Boy Scouts and Bee Hive girls attended a dancing party at Tremonton. Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Victor Burbank and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and son, and other relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burbank in Brigham City, where a birthday dinner was served In honor Mrs. Burbank's 82nd birthday anniversary. All wish her many more happy birthday. Mrs. Paul Gardner entertained relatives at her home in honor ,of her son Reed's birthday on Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Norr entertained a number of friends at their home Sunday evening. COLLINSTON SCHOOL STARTS BASEBALL PRACTICE Old from man winter has lifted his veil the face of mother earth and the Colllnston nine resumed practice on the baseball field. The Colllnston-it- es are enthused and feel that they have as good a team as they had last . year. Joseph Perkins 7th grade Colllnston, Utah. Gee, also of Garland, rendered two vocal solos. Miss Verneta Adams acBUY IT IN TREMONTAN - SAVE companied him. P , WTII ll No 166 Ry No 63 Bourbon m I I mM - 1 J I pint I No. 167Ry o. 64 Bourbonyf son. On Monday, Mrs. L. M. Holman had a number of her mother's former friends and associates in for the after noon. Games and social chat were the afternoon's diversion, the hostess serv ine dainty refreshments. Mrs. Lar son was 79 years of age and received beautiful flowers, cards and words 01 congratulation from her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marble were guests at a birthday supper Monday evening in Deweyville. The supper was in honor of Mrs. Grant Marble. Mr and Mrs. Alva Rhodes were Logan visitors Thursday. A Sunday school class party was held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ivy Shaffer. There were nine who went to Brig' ham City from here Sunday aftrnoon to the district social security meeting. Th splendid talks by Harold B. Lee, the general church director of the plan and Pres. Reeder, of Ogden, tne district director were listened to with rant attention bv the officers from Box Elder and Bear River stake. Willard Wood, Ralph Stayner and Harold Castleton of Garland, repre sented the Seventy's quorum here in church service, Sunday evening. Evan and reduced the time between Council Bluffs and Ogden the great transcontinental speedway to less than half of the former running time. But more than that (and this is where jo come in), fast schedules mean reduced inventories, lower stocks and replacements for stores and shops . . . enable shoplower prices, keepers to pass along this saving to you, inand losses. because quick turnovers cut down costs So today, when you do your shopping, buy a new suit oragownstraightfromaNewYorkfashiondesigner.or even a tin of beans . . . your pocketbook will tell you the happy results of Union Pacific's policy of constandy Pacific always planning for the future. Union ahead! looks modern We started out by buying fifty high-spee- d locomotives for main line service in 1928. Then we A I I I By Mrs. David Larson 1 TH'BOrrSEZ FOLK? means crack passenger flyers. ' r EAST GARLAND M1CKIE SAYS "V that fast freight service meant Y'OLTD never dream saving or newer styles, would you? That it really affected your home or pocketbook? Or that Union Pacific's gigantic "Challenger" freight locomotives saved you money? Yes, that's what fast freight service means to you, and this is why it happened: We wanted to offer the American shipper faster, mote precise freight service, the kind you expect from M TREASURER No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains i - J J Ii ViTon Chev. Pickup oOo "Symptoms of the boom phase of course, be maintain BusiPrincipal act would be the over- recovery are multiplying," said ness Week. "Strikes, higher wages, higher prices, increasing productive activity, reports of record earnings, government efforts to curb security speculation, optimism punctured here regular appearance on the business and there with misgivings, are making bill of fare." THE BEST BUY IN Principal industrial headlines are CALIFORNIA WINE being made by strikes and wage boosts. Union leaders are finding executives malleable and conciliatory for example, New England shoe plants recently acceded without question to a demand for a 15 per cent wage raise The steel industry has likewise made friendly gestures to the CIO. Reason, according to the experts, is that practically all industry looks forward to booming business (steel and similar industries are anticipating large government contracts as part of our propending military building-u- p gram) and would rather zoom wages than take a chance on plant shut downs when orders are multiplying. Business briefs of interest follow: OIL: Gasoline stocks are very high, but the industry is not worried be cause demand is substantially higher. , 1935 of ed. r K f 1935 Standard Chev. CoacK Master ' Chev. CoacK dis-senti- it is widely felt that .'1 -- I TAX BILLS OF il haul of more than 100 independent agencies, boards, authorities, etc, and their consolidation within 12 major executive departments. There are now ten major departments. State, Treasury, Justice, Post Office. Navy, War, Commerce, Agriculture, Labor and Interior. Two departments, whose heads would be' Cabinet members, would be created social welfare and public works. The! name of the Department of the Interior would be changed to the Department of Conservation. Independent bureaus of importance which would be absorbed Into departments include: Resettlement Administration, Tennessee Valley Authority, Social Security Board, Federal Housing Ad-- ; ministration, Works Progress Administration, Federal Communications Commission, Rural Electrification Administration, Civil Service Commission, National Labor Relations Board, Veterans' Administration, Home Owners' Loan Corporation. There are two main reasons why government reorganization is desirable efficiency and economy. Unhappily, these ends are not always compatible when politics is involved. Consequently, there is considerable as to the details of reorganization. It is probable that a White House sponsored plan, similar to that recommended by the President's Committee, will be introduced in this session of Congress. It will meet with little opposition, doubtless pass with a minimum of debate. However, it will be some time before the Solons get around to it other legislation, notably the judicial reorganization bill, will hold the headlines for many weeks to come. All hopes for an early adjournment of Congress have been abandoned. K These great "Challengers" enable us to maintain speea which is 35 greater tnan it was m 15-- .to. u. 1 'at. on. cs? 1 BRAND RISE WHEN WOO FERMENTS AND TAKE JUST ENOUOH Qtil QUAKE? TO ALKALIZE I ' ' 5 I 1 WE OLD QUAKER COMPAl" LAWRENCEBUTO, INDIANA r; ' ;:r-- ""- - -- : ' - v : 1 ft. .' Srifrw. DIVISION OF I. fllffffflifiT 1 mmmmm mmmm , imwww':;:... , Gas Is fine In your stove or furnace, but it's both painful and embarassing in your stomach. Why don't you use for the relief of ACID INDIGESTION, Colds, Headache, f a. ?' I I .,ApY a ,a "'I If' C ' I Alka-Seltz- er Neuralgia, Muscular, Sclatlo PalnaT Rheumatic, ! pfoatant to Uke and nuaually effective tn actiono not not laxative, not hblt -formlnf, depreee tie heart. AJkA-Seltt- "I- - '.,a--!t it. ill'. mm ?"M.n o.ivn I IS. uaanMA. ' tSS?tti mr m -i m k. 4 I - ,4 - - . A I II .mm er Ask jvm lmit . ' la 2 mM Schcnles Old Quaker brand 90 proct I straight bourbon whiskey. Also available in rye. Copyright Ind. 1937, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenccburg, |