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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 22. '"EXC37WQ . BAB AMERICAN STEEL WORKERS HIGHEST PAID IN WORLD Tre-BmhiV- at Tremonton, Utah, on each week. of Thursday Subscription Rates Pnbli&hsd EARNINGS OF STEEL WORKERS --- Free to Pjiblit: He niece in the U. S. where c.talot and only dbiumeM dertii!ijrMtter coiwn nyhne tod Without or product cn be obtauied Fm Industrial Library. Obligation it the Amencan Write (or Buhmw Adverriin Matter yo aided. torw will be promptly interested in; in iuu AMERICAS IRDOSTBIflL LIBRARY EaiineeringBaUdial. Caicaso. IULaol NATIONAL EDITORIAL yy 1 ASSOCIATION 4letAi t 93 5 To Your Town ' as well as to your Country . PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS aijiijmiJwwL-sMMsMswi- fin f tt in steel workers are paid an average of 83 cents per hour, which compares with average earnings of only 28 cents per hour for steel workers in eight foreign countries. Translated into American money, the hourly earnings of foreign steel workers range from 8 cents for Japanese employees to 87 cents for French employees, according to the Amerioan Iron and Steel Institute. Total payrolls of the steel Industry are currently at the rate of $1,050,000,000 a year as the result f two irage increases In the past rr' iitnuiiriiniimTt irrr " six months. About $75,000,000 a year was added by the raise effective Nov. 16, 1936. and $130,000,000 by the increase on March 16 of this year. Another $85,000,000 has been added to the steel Industry's costs by recent advances in the price of iron ore, coal, scrap steel and other raw materials used in steel making. The increase In wage and material costs since the first of the year, amounting to $215,000,000 annually, is greater by $15,000,000 than the total of $200,000,000 annually added to steel company revenues as a result of recent price advances. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT 0THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- Non-membe- rs AL AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. With few exceptions, the present Congress has neither accepted nor re jected any legislative proposals of im portance. (The exceptions include the passing of bills extending the life of the RFC until July 1, 1939; renewing his power over dollar devaluation, and providing for the voluntary re tirement of Supreme Court Justices on full pay at the age of 70.) This congressional inertia is principally due to the judicial reorganization proposal, which is commanding the full time and interest of the bulk of congressmen. But, sooner or later, Congress will have to get around to other items on its calendar and weigh proposals touching almost every phase of industry, commerce, government and agriculture. The status of major proposed legislation was recently summed up by the Capitol Daily. It shows that many bills are still in Committee, though a number have been reported out and have passed one house or another. Notes on some of these bills follow: CCC A White House sponsored bill to make the CCC a permanent instead of an emergency agency has been introduced in the House. It will probably become law with little opposition. The CCC is one New Deal project which has received almost unanimous endorsement. COAL CONTROL Senator Guffey much-debate- j 30-ho- ur J $500,-000,0- ll i 1 t turn iumh N H C I ... i, i roler across the front sent of a Unison or Tcrraplane and clote both doors. Yon can't do that in ANY other popular car. Yob ean lay this & h ond up for Da Luxe Terraplanej $815 ond up (or Hudson Cuilom Six ; $900 and up for Hud- in Detroit, prepared ton Da luxe Eight for delivery, with Federal taxes paid. All prices start with coup. for price delivered to you, merely add transportation coifs to your cftr-an-d state and local taxes. If ony. ' AH prices Include following equipment i Front ond rear bumpers and beetper guards; on spar wheel, tiro ond tube, special radiator moment; doubt windshield wipers; heavy duty stabilizer; Safety Glass. Hudson and Super Terraplano prices also Include spring covers. Deduction will be node H Safety Class Is not required by state law ond not wonted by purchaser. Other accessories at prices quoted by 4 f ' .'I 1Z" fjj ... A dealers. Ask about the new low cost Hedson-Income. C I. T. Time Payment Plan-te- rM to felt your :Op and that's just the beginning of all youU discover about the extra room in a 1937 Hudson or Terraplane . . . once you open the wide doors and step in. Fith Selective Automatic Shift, an optional extra, the front floor is all clear. Nothing to stumble over! No gear shift lever there . . . and no brake lever either, for it's up at the instrument panel, releasing at a finger touch! Rear floor level no "hump". An amazing amount of room for baggage in the enclosed rear compartment or trunk. Plus a package locker with more than 1,000 cubic inches of space. tl m IIIII .11 indi Schenley's Old Quaker brand 90 proof straight bourbon whiskey. Also available in rye. Copyright 1937, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Jnd. f .??.. baeMna3B)ta& iik stt M im h untrti ONLY A FEW nan-- ' piu CARS! ScWanserstepjwjJ of the "ainnren when itW amazedDELIVER 129-inch- 0 ' - w 'sI ' IHTJ t ' l u " n: ' j- - 'L-fct-l. ... I'-- check Nash prices. The ny bJgger than - ifft. the"aH three, -- DELiyt" lust a m how much more au!' room in every way . . . your money buys n in a jron decide on Hudson or Terraplane. more. 2 mof mot stjjj bodMt. lie brakes, steel seats, more heaaJ and leftroom. fce anybody of. TROUD difference , Gallister Motor Co. Tremonton Utah Logan I afOI HYDRAULIC HILL-HOL- (An optional extra on all models) Keeps your car from rolling backward when stopped on up-gra- Actual photopapk of Nash LaFayetu.4Xr AS vow con tneta-u- D ( D0UARS WETj THOSE SMALLER t3iiB - p UTTH AS $1 OR $2 A MONTH IVIari pel out of the "AH Three" doss. A recenny made In ten trva cities shows "400" thai represent Hie KI.h l- -r u. Sedan whh trunk DELIVERS for Tremonton'Utah n mmwmm THAN ONE OF Mi- I ill IT COST 117-inc- Just ride and see how mnrh more I oismioN0BCo" i ioijaBO,, tuit m n gums.? VI wwii ... And all this on longer wheclbases h wheclbasc in Terraplano . 122 and in Hudson. t ty-fiv- rear " 3. one-ha- lf scats in any popular WIDEST front ... room front and V I i list Ride and Seel -- ! . A S rW President Roosevelt, Through the Works Progress Administration and by the sponsorship of the University of Oklahoma, is interested in seeing that each and every person, who has not completed his or her high school education, to take advantage of the wonderful opportunity. The President, as well as all other men and women, realizes that education is one of the most valuable assets that any of us can have. It is something that once you acquire it, there is no way as long as you live of having it taken from you. It will prepare you for the future and make you more valuable to those who desire to secure your service, and this is how it is accomplished: The Correspondence Studies De partment of the University of Okla homa has received additional wta funds to continue its expanded correspondence service in the high school field. Starting with a staff of thirteen last March, the personnel is being expand Teacherrs have been ed to eighty-siselected in accordance with the stan dards of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The University of Oklahoma is a member of this Association, and the courses offered are fully accredited and acceptable by the University in full satisfaction of entrance A complete hieh school education can be earned in this way. These courses are offered to individual students for home study or to ingroups or to school districts to crease the variety of subjects available to their students. Through this plan, school authorities may increase the number of elective suDjects mey can offer, or can arrange complete four year courses economically and without increasing the size oi tneir mereplant. The home room teacher and advisor super as student acts ly vises the examinations. The teacher need not be trained in the subject of fered, because the University staff will grade papers and return them to the local high school with comments and helpful suggestions for the student and for the supervisor. In this way schools will find it possible to add variety and enrichment in the most economical manner. They will also find that this will serve as a means of raising their standard of accreditment because these courses have been approved by members of the North Central Association. A great variety of courses are available; home economics, commercial, noultrv. dairying:, eras automobile and Diesel motors, practical vocational subiects, etc., as well as ail standard secondary school subjects, both ele mentary and advanced. Because of the WPA participation, there is no tuition charge. The course outlines, containing all instructions, are supplied by the University of Okla homa at a charge of one dollar for each unit of creo.it. This does not cover textbooks. The student is encouraged to secure these locally if possible. To individual stu dents the University will sell the books and allow the student a liberal refund, in most cases, averaging six e per cent of the cost, if the books are returned in good condition. School authorities and students can secure complete information by writing W. E. Jadwin, 621 North Robin Tr .. pf x. has introduced a bill which would, inTRANSPORTATION Most impordirectly, subject the soft coal indus- tant measure in this field is the Bill which would repeal the try to a "little NRA." A Federal coal commission would be established and long and short haul provision of the would create a code concerning mar- Transportation Act. This bill passed keting, working hours, labor relations, the House last year, but never came etc. All companies subscribing to the to a vote in the Senate. Chance of it iode would be taxed 1) per cent of the j becoming law this year is fairly good, sale price of their coal. though considerable opposition is de would be taxed 15 per cent Thus, veloping. joining the code would be "voluntary" PURE FOODS A bill introduced in in theory but ruinously expensive which is very similar to the for a company to stay out. Has a a billSenate, beaten last session, would pregood chance to pass. vent adulteration, misbranding, etc., LICENSING OF BUSINESSES IN ' of drugs and foods in interstate com INTERSTATE COMMERCE A merce. Future doubtful. d proposal to force FedFARM TENANCY Practically ev eral licensing of all businesses oper eryone agrees that the high percent ating in more than one state has been age of farm tenancy in all agriculturintroduced in the Senate by Senator; al states is one of the gravest farm O'Mahoney, and in the House by Rep- - problems. Leader Bankhead has au resentative Mead. Has relatively poor thorized a House bill to make loans chance to pass. to tenants so they may purchase CROP INSURANCE This farm re- farms and equipment. The White lief measure enjoyed the distinction House is strongly in favor of such a of being supported by both candidates plan, but recent reports say that the in the last Presidential election. A President doubts whether the necesbill to create a Federal Crop Insur-- j sary money can be raised estimates ance Corporation with a capital of show that the cost of substantially $100,000,000 to Insure wheat against reducing tenancy would be vast. losses from natural causes, has pass-- 1 LABOR The Black week ed the House, will doubtless become bill is in Committee, probably will not law. This by no means exhausts even the RETAIL PRICE FIXING Senator Tydings and Representative Miller! the more vital items on the Calendar, are of a bill which woud but it indicates that Congress has a permit manufacturers to establish big job ahead. On practically all of minimum retail prices at which their these matters there will be a welter products can be sold. Several states, of debate, and almost as many diverhave laws to this effect in operation gent opinions as there are Congressnow, and the principle has been up-- ! men. As in the past, White House held by the courts. However, consid- views will be the decisive factor. oOo erable agitation is developing against the Tydings-Mille- r bill among busiBusiness Week reports the results nessmen as well as consumers, and it of an advertising census, involving may find the going hard. 1,212 agencies placing almost WAR Senator Sheppard is father of business. Newspapers get of a bill whose future is doubtful, that 38 per cent of this, magazines 27 per would authorize the President to fix cent, radio 16 per cent, with the balprices in time of war, and requisition ance divided among direct mail, trade any and all needed goods or services. papers, outdoor and car ads. Pet-tengi- oca wmie leather mtv. t d wipe dry. Tins to you to you to think for ! yourself. We have shown you the way leather and gives it a that this can be accomplished and under no circumstances take the matter lightly. When making a salad pieces of apples are dionr?, 4 Spread a fine layer of sawdust over ed water, it will keep the floor before linoleum is laid. This turning brown. Apples maJ tn$ makes a softer floor covering and left in the salted water? M sevens hours. adds to the life of the linoleum. It is up GIVEN BY W. P. A. HOURLY $2.00 One Year (In advance) 11.00 gix Months (in advance) 50tf Three Months (in advance) son. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. OPPORTUNITY TO FINISH EDUCATION ETVER VALLEY LEAD EE lettered at the Foatofflce at Utah as Secood Class Matter. 193T lust Just aa FEW dollars mora than the similarly sedans of the "All Three-sm- all quippea cars. In many places, the SLIGHT ,n !" omounts to ust $1 or $2 O month extra , v w. !. iujmvnr. A"0. " ; tog dolla- r- that all. Stdanwith trunk a few c ter-- V Ak obout convenient rotes ovolloble '"'"7" fit Geor ovajobh ,m Cruising Nosh models oi sngn. GOLDSBERRY & DIDERICKSON rH0NE' A fo, noi am |
