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Show PACK EIGHT lone view, may be more important than the labor difficulty. We are still increasing the national debt and it seems certain that higher taxes on incomes in all brackets are essential As a consequence, industrial production is no longer a measure of profits, due to taxes and new regulations dampening influence on investors and and legislation. This is naturally a speculators, and is largely responsible that has recent for the . WHO ARE YOU? RADIO ROSOT 'OSSEXVES WEATHEK. In The Sports' World Tragi playThere are six seta of brothers John-BoRoy ing in the major leagues; Boston Bees and Bob Johnson,s, Philadelphia Athletics; ArndtOrville New York Yankees and Joe Jorgens, Philadelphia Phillies; and DiMaggio, New York Yankees Rick Vince DiMaggio, Boston Bees; and Wes Farrell, Washington SenaPittstors; Paul and Lloyd Waner, Cinci-natti Hub Walker, burgh Pirates; Detroit Reds and Jerry Walker, Tigers. n, a tadiometeoro-grapaa instrument which makes fa b, oat instantaneously as signals to be Trtcked np by properly tuned radio sets within a radius of 200 miles. Two sensitive elements react to temperature changes. A barometer capsule contracts or expands with change of atmospheric pres-or coll curls sure: a vncurla, with changing temperate. A third hand, the timer, tarns on a miniature broadcasting United States won the first Davis 5 to Cup match by defeating England 1900. in held was 0. The match station. The radiometeorograph is carried ap by a sounding balloon or capable of rising 2In miles the air for higher1 and staying about hours. These balloons can be sent ap In any kind of weather, from any place, including the sea coast and ships at sea. When the balloon bursts a small parachute, attached between It and the Instrument, insures the safe descent of the radiometeorograph. A meter is 3.37 inches more than a yard, Babe Ruth pitched and won the when longest world series ball game he defeated Brooklyn 2 to 1 in 14 innings in 1916. Washington outfielder, is Sington, football player from an the University of Alabama. Interesting Stories BIRDS Billards was originally played on PIED-BILLE- GREBE D This bird is known by about 12 other names. The bird is about 13 inches long, the floor, Wallie Stewart started In baseball brownish black above and lighter as a righthander and later changed brown and white below, the bill is short and thick, with no crests. The to southpaw pitching. Grebe builds its nest on the water of dead grass, reeds and mud, unattached or fastened to living rushes. They lay from 6 to 9 eggs which are white, sometimes tinged with green. These birds spend their entire life on the On Sept 1, 1906, Jack Coombs, water and are never seen on land. game They inhabit still ponds or lakes or pitched and won a for the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 1. grassy back waters of riversr. The firebe is an exceptional diver and can The hitters of the American League swim long distances under water. It hit for 1,469 more bases than the Na- lives on fish and water insects. tional League hitters in 1936 and also made 151 more home runs and stole LOON The Loon is known by 12 157 more bases. other names in different localities. It Jesse Haines, St. Louis Cardinal, 44 is two to three feet long, glossy black year old pitcher, is the only pitcher with white spots above and white be in the National League with 200 vic- low, in the summer, but changes the upper part to grayish brown with tories to his credit. spots in the winter. The bird is found Bill Tilden was United States in the northern part of the United men's tennis champion for 7 years. States in the summer and found also The New York Yankees of 1927 made the best record of any American League team in winning the pennant, with a percentage of 714. WHAT OWNERS SAY ABOUT HARVESTING P ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS A Terry? IS supposed that this name origITinated in France, from Terrls, Tber-r- y, m HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- AL AND INTERNATION- near-paralys- Thierry and was brought to EngAL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE land with the Norman Conquest, and FROM LOCAL WELFARE. from there to Ireland and other countries. If this is correct. It would be classified as a "place name." The coat of arms given here U Julv 1 is the day on which the bus credited to Charles Terry of Boston, iness lournalists started making up summaries. They table, Mass., 1777, who traced ancestry to their half-vethe Terrys of Bradford, In Yorkshire, chart and interpret the facts. inis year, most of them are agreed that England. or 1U37 presented A number of Terrys came to New the first six months mixed and confusing a set as about colonizaIn of first the days England of trends as anyone could imagine. tion. John Terry Is on record as an For example: During that stormy period, industrial production either increased or held Its own in aimosi all lines yet stocks generally went down in value, and activity in the markets was abnormally small, especially in the last two months. The national income continued its climb toward peaks yet, in the words of Business Week, "pessimism has been riding high of late." Unemployment has showed a grati refying decline yet the industrialmore lations outlook grows steadily grave, and no real truce is in sight. i According to an Associated Press 'r graph, industrial activity in this coun e peaK eariy try reached its in 1929, when it touched 118 (100 equals the 1929-3- 0 average). It reached a low of 48 in the summer of 1932, and went almost as low again in the spring of 1933 when Bank Holiday stopped gold payments. Thereafter the trend has been consistently up ward, with minor booms and recessions distorting the curve. A post-'2- 9 high of 108 was touched this spring, and at last reports the average was still at about 103, In other words, we are very close early settler of Dorchester, Mass., hav to the record 1929 peak, when all 1635. In in this arrived lit country log was optimism and the few seers who later moved to Windsor, Conn. forecast a severe depression were 1635 from Richard Terry came in lucky if the big papers gave them ten London, settled in New England, was lines near the want ads. Yet today, accepted as a freeman In Southold, L. in spite of the figures, it is a rare I., 1002. His brother, Robert, also businessman who believes that concame in 1G35. ditions are sound and stable, and a Thomas Terry, born In England In vast number of experts, here and ma1007, came in 1635 and settled in abroad, are anticipating another to five two from within depression to jor Bratntree, Mass., later moving years. freewas a he L. also Southold, L; The specific items that are worryman of the colony. business and investors are easily ing Many descendants of these early detailed. At the moment, strikes must settlers are to be found In New Eng- be put foremost. For the first time land as well as many other states to- in our history, labor has become agday. The rords of the early strug- gressively involved in politics, and is gles of othefcolonlsts bear testimony making the 100 per cent closed shop of the service and worth contributed its paramount issue. It seems inevito the founding of our country by Ter- table that a long period of industrial interludes of uneasy rys. Those same sturdy qualities have strife with brief us. peace, is ahead of endured through each generation. Government fiscal rjolicy, in the ar on In 1932, Ray Hayworth, Detroit catcher, caught 100 consecutive games, accepting 437 chances with out an error. ALL-CRO- sf By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS ova observations, sending them Ha Jor-gen- The Romance newest mechanical weather Yonr Karat i :m au-um- v:- 1; is efe ill I " III III ! M" - i,M t.m " ' IH WhlMA ... , , iiii o in " " ,i( 1:1 " " The spring pig crop of O "SAVES MONEY" S? l f Norris-in-troduce- d, House-backe- oOo Some specific notes of interest fol- low: COST OF LIVING: economic welfare of every one in be town and country, from "The Sod I ern Agriculturist," July 1937, In April, a NaUsing the laniniaee of tional Industrial Conference Board salesman, children born in cost was of 88.3, survey shows, living are last year s models. well under the 1929 high of 101.1, and also well above the depression low of 71.5. EMPLOYMENT: In March, 1933, best estimates put the unemployed at 15,000,000. Now it is under half that, about 7,000,000. COMMODITY PRICES: Rose swift ly during the first part of the year, then declined. As the second half opens, the general level is about at the thP Decer January figure. AGRICULTURE: First half income for farmers was highest since 1930. Leader Ads Get Results 1 f O "MORE INDEPENDENCE" No depending on a custom rig or extra help. No long siege of trading 'work. You cut and thresh your own its peek in quality. O "LICKS TOUGH cropt ; lllft Bar a mMm -- FLORIDA GALLINULE Also known as the Mud Hen, Water Hen, and Water Chicken. They are about 14 inches in length and blackish in color. They generally build a nest of reeds in marshes or dry parts of meadows. They lay from 6 to 12 eggs, spotted with brown. They are found over the greater part of the United States, especially in the rice fields of South Carolina. The Gallinule looks and acts much like a chicken. buff-whi- te CROPS" .Header can be set to "shave the ground" ssves down or short crop iafter binders end combines fail. New type rubber-face- d bar cylinder jthreehee "anything from birdseed to beans." Only satisfactory method harvesting hairy vetch, lespedeza, crimson clover, etc., owners sey. ,t c fli sssssr & ff-g&- "CLEANER GRAIN" 4MCleanet grain delivered to the elevator this season," is a typical comHarvester on the job. ment with the (cylinder has more than twice the average shelling area . . . and the over sixe by separating rer assures big capacity. Full-wid- th AU-Cr- op 32-In- 10-fo- ch ot O "SOLVES SHATTERING fit' IN SALT LAKE CITY PROBLEM" and crops and turn the seed into cash. Harvests all small grains, beans and seeds more than 70 different crops. soil-buildi- ng erosion-preventi- 0 "TAKES THE SWEAT OUT OF HARVEST" er ( AMBASSADOR Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food WHAT HARLEY JOHNSON SAYS (Spaci rod LOCAL TISTIMOKtAL) get-awa- Tn,,,' 1 1 THE HARVESTER IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRYI IT'S h e S ucce35ot to the Mindat ALL-CRO- P t Good Food is Good Health New Linen New Silver Spic and Span Dishes Sensible Prices INTORM OUNTAIN HARVESTER & REPAIR CO. ' 7 A. E. ROCHE, Prop. Tremonton.Utah Phone 110 Service K v w this-minu- on Cutting and threshing become an eesy, once-ovoperation. No shocking or threshing. No long hours of cooking by the women folks. More time for recreation or chores. T You'll welcome the way it cradles you over the bumps, the neat, compact, handon the tee? ily mobile feel of it. You'll be proudly Does your heart beat faster when the big aware of its beauty, of the picture you fish strikes, and your singing reel almost make riding in its style. smokes? But don't forget this major thing-i- t's the Can a brisk breeze and a taut sail make buy of the season, price-wis- e as well as feel like a kid again, forgetting care on performance I It's still selling at the you in the sheer joy of action? lowest price in all Buick history-y- ou Mister, if you're like that, what a bang can still get a big Buick eight for less than some sixes would cost you. you'll get out of this big Buick! You'll go for the way it goes for you. So don't hold back. Good things, you You'll like the quick, eager spurt of its know, can't last forever. Don't pass up a the buoyant, swayless steadibuy such as Buick is at its lowpriccs now. ness of its travel. You'll thrill to the businesslike manner in which it settles to the pull, its quiet, LOWEST BUICK PRICES EVER' dogged competence in long, tough going. GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR UK'NO HOTEL O "BETTER CROP ROTATION" "lWAS 'mm 100-cearatre in connec tion. FREE parking space ar Clow to ike Cry, Yat Owr of the Nona a a CARSTENSEN, te y, Excellent for cars. Catering to permanent and transient guests.. Tl kick All-Cr- op You can grow ' CZZ-"-"- out of a golf ball's you get a DO click when you really lean into one A Hotel of hospitality and Refinement Comments like this are typical i "The only way we could save our Alsik clover without shattering." "1 saved enough more grain with to pay for the cost of harvesting." my f"V- I coJr struck the security markets The outlook in foreign affairs is an important, though less tangible factor. It is no secret that a major cian. war is expected in Europe, and perhaps the Far Eeast, as soon as one Sugar beets grown on soils well of the big powers becomes convinced that it has the resources to win. But supplied with phosphate fertilize, 7 the question of 'Will there be a war?' only yield better, but they are bert has been replaced by "When will war able to resist the decay that destrm their sugar when they are held start?", in the view of practically all fore processing in the beet stored of the experts in the field. at the factories accorTr piles sugar atUncertainty as to the public's to tests by F. G. Larmer of ,h ing headache a is on issues current titude Bureau of Plant Industry, u s r to both industry and governmental of Agriculture. partment officials. For instance, no one knows j whether the great masses of people The of debts 57,943 farmers ha J whose views are least heard, but who been reduced $46,442,919 in th" 2 determine long run policies, are for months ended May 31, according or against militant union labor, or the Resettlement Administration 4 for or against heavy Federal spendDebts of these farmers before ing, etc. a! justment were $187,155,080; Potential legislation affecting in- justment $140,712,161. As after a dustry is another large fly in the oint- nearly $3,500,00 in back taxes rorf wm ment It is known that the Adminis- paid local governments. tration favirs more government in business as witness the A drop in the index of mi d bill to es received bv farmp White reporta create seven more regional electric June 1, by the Bureau of naa Aericuitn authorities of the TVA order and is Economics, covering the period planning a new and stiffer NRA. Un- xo 10 june 10. ine decline was a til Congress adopts or refuses such tributed to improved crop prospec measures as these, the situation is laiuoi Qujuouiiciii 01 prices bound to be chaotic. a new crop oasis. If this short survey is confused, it is because the whole political- - indusSoil productivity is not a trial situation is confused. The old ary asset nor is it a concern totemp a lie standards on which forecasts used to ited section or part of the nation! be based, such as production and in- is a heritage affecting the farmer tj come, are no longer accurate. The manufacturer, and the consumi next six months may be vital ones, Adoption of soil management prj and will provide a partial answer to tices and cropping systems some of today's unanswerable ques- vide for soil conservation andthat pt impr tions. ment are necessary to the permanl ly olive-gra- No twin to buy, no shocking, no threshing bills, no extra men. Only a few cents en acre for tractor fuel. Costs are only a fraction of binder-thresh- er costs, and far less than for conventional combining;. J 1937 is estimated at 59.000 I to 48.000 in the spring 33.000 in the spring of 1935 The rfj! I crop of 1936 was 27,000 and the "f crop of 1935 was 25,000 Prodi. estimate the number of sows tof I row in the fall of 1937 at per cent more than farrowed in vtlH in the fall of 1936, according to FW? Andrews, state agricultural statiati 1 in Florida, the Gulf Coast and Lower California in the winter. They generally hollow out a place in the sand for a nest, but sometimes make them of sticks and reeds. They lay 2 dark y eggs, stained with brown and spotted with black. The loon is the largest of the diving birds and lives entirely on the water, being entirely helpless on land as it cannot walk and can take wing only from the water. Loons live on fish which they catch by outswimming them. Their wild melancholy cry sounds like the shriek of a demented woman. I I .. M UCah Auto & Tremonton, Utah Implement (tan. Mgr. " "'"iff rVr ' Co. Phone 1 1 7 1 |