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Show 20, 1933 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY PAGE SIX BIRTH OF A SONG ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Hi 0 ( O HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT rifE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-- FrornXSCAPFireT GRAND CANYON SUITE By Ferdo Grofe t - By" Paul CamrhVand Jostph ft. m i 'p-- r in it,. A W 1 .II ; A L AN D INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS FROM .if INSEPARABLE i ,rm v7 J LOCAL WELFARE. l - ii-- vv .x TONiCHlY id-From the business standpoint, the to the year 1037 can be compared i " innan, the lirsi 1029. During year dustrial production rose with pleasing Returned in 1919 to San Franci He could not remain in one place for long, At eignt, he went obrood for three years to steadiness as it did in 1929. Security Portola as the a around Louvre, where Paul Whif eman his worked ran and and country with way :!udy rrusic, returned to Los Angeles prices moved gradually upward, bad but always at novel dance.orrangements: and truck driver and bookbinder a worked as a from He home. The bis prompi away no important and night, s musician. When he came to Grand scene shifter, gave dancing lessons "celliii o by the signs were far outweighed certainmusic heard but Canyon, he not only saw color, returned home. Los An;:' good signs, and it seemed a would movement 1 II JU. ty that the recovery .JHWJ .'"I Then, without impeediment. ahead go early in the second half of the year, industrial production started to fall ff slightly again, as it did in And in October, the values of securities took, the fastest drop in ? American hi.:loiy, with shares as a whole depreciating approximately 45 lit . cent in a period of a few j;r start indices business the Thereafter, ed on. a swift decline which wiped; out most of the progress that had .; leen rr id since 1031. In many lines week of the year was the, the worst, in r:ite of a gcr.ernl'y Christmas rtall traJe. tlThe financial periodicals have all GrofeVmasferful modern music keeps te They say now the mantle of Gershwin, will Followed twelve year"ol trkunphcnjt ,ln 1924, the memorable Rhapsody in Blue was rank in the American Society of CompcuS will published their traditional "aiinual Grofe broad Grofe's Ugh shoulders; born. Grofe wrote the complete arrangement as descend on tours, glorifying ihe.Jazxge"!?! review and forecast" issues. General with any gala per--, associated AuthcrsndubDshersHis'worLj the two be turned ncvjiQ out Gershwin fast closely as always George Whiteman' banaV tenor is expressed by Business Week, with formance of the Rhapsody in Blue. He was called lymphonicjorchesfrat flisw performed at ten iano by speed working days top copies, I' when it says: "The year 1938 opens Gershwin Me.iv, over.ohd furtfienuccess is on thajiomo g to conduct the ittla sleeps on a low note, but chances are better Concert in LewUohn Stadiurru arid than fair that it will end on a substantially higher one." The Wall this Industry would have another big tion. debts, and a general rise in property loans of this type wee still outsta-Street Journal hopes that "the influvaluation. ing on January 1. Out cf $239.$ in in all 1938. But on of that the the income volhope, year part Declining ence of mental attitudes on the credit extended he form of po3CX ume of business transactions has. . . probability, will not materialize. The railroads has also been a major detion credit Mi V association loans, The used-cahas influence. r Distribution of Irish potatces from industry reached its maximum," and states problem has become acute; pression 1,327 still uncjii only to bare reduced the its 1 excessive to the 1937, are at dealers' inventories December 10, the Julv purchasing are that by presthat "probabilities of that date. ahtxctmeAbA andother AAA for relief was lower in Utah' The k ent business depression will not last levels. As a result, new car sales have necessity point. Business, in general, fcr this fine tfrr will the ICC 47 the that an of permit the other states, of the credit than in any exceedingly sharp drop. hopes far Into 1938." Individual prognosti undergone Utah turkey gioweisisj a report issued recently indicated. In cators, such as Ayres and Babson, This is reflected in curtailment of request increasee in frefght rates, in (a th,a " " UUiUS: order that railway purchasing and this state, only 560 bushels weie re-- !1 , :V "J seom generally convinced that this production by the industry, with m Federal will be shortlived. There offs of labor and plants working on employment may be raised. for the 4f v relief, Surplus ers Association handled the Kar' quired k basis. Both General MotCommodities Commission report show ii A less specific, but highly important are a few who feel that it is destined a rg program this sea.-o-x to turn into another major depres- - ors and Chrysler, which issue figures, factor is the continuing "war" beed, making Utah the only state to sion unless a drastic reversal of many recently cut production and payrolls tween the Roosevelt Administration require less than 1000 bushels. One state received more than 200,000 present policies occurs, which is un- heavily. The other member of- the Big amj business. The recent speeches of likely. Some rf the most clearsighted Three, Ford, does not issue- figures, Ickc3 an( Jackson added fuel to the bushels, the pamphlet stated. of the experts belong in the group but it is believed that a similar con-- ; fires 0f investor nessimism. However. - xx which see the future as being far dition exists in this country. the President's two last addresses to The latest reports on the first govfrom bright. The steel industry closed the year Congress and at the Jackson Day din-ernment unemployed survey indicate the lowest rate of production since, ner, while far from reassuring to To get down to actual facts, the between 7,800,000 and 10,800,000 that statistics are not favorable. During September, 1934. However, there is business, were milder than many n wete unemployed IN THE persons 1936 and 1937, the automobile indus encouraging factor her& a steady pected. It is the general opinion that DurUnited States in try probably did more than any other rise in the markets for steel scrap, Mr. Roosevelt is marking time and that 7,800,000 people reg-- ; period, ing to provide employment, purchasing plus stable prices, leads to the belief testing the state of the political istered as unemployed under the cen-- ; power and to stimulate industrial ac- - that consumption of the basic metal weather through the acts and talks check sus, and a house- fenact Contour as snow furrows tivity in general. It was expected thatj is running strongly ahead of produc-- 1 of his underlingsfand that he has not ces to 72 per cent of all showed that only g of soil and stop to turn. made up his mind which way unemployed had registered. There is still a chance that he may serve as impediments to the run-of- f xx il of the when thaws steer the New Deal in a somewhat spring come, a bulletin issued through the Utah led the eleventh farm credit more conservative direction. On the favorable side, the signs are college by the department of agricul- administration district in sales of real largely psychological. All the finan- ture bureau of soil conservation as- estate by the Federal Land Bank cf cial magazines lay heavy stress on serts. Furthermore, the contour strips Berkeley during October and Novemthe apparently growing congressional of vegetation serve to conserve mois- ber, Charles Parker, president, said sentiment in favor of cooperation ture and to furnish food and cover early this week. Out of the 63 sales made in Utah, California, Nevada and with business and the alleviation or for wildlife, the bulletin states. of xxArizona, Utah had 31 separate sales business laws which feels repeal are hamering. The labor situation totaling $58,758. Total sales in the The 1937 production will cost farm- entire area totaled just over $204,-00- 0 -- ., seems a little better than it was a yrfI .,.,.""1 j. dollars. few months ago in a time of declin- ers about half a billion dollars more risxx ing production, labor tends to temper than last year, because of rapidly its demands on management and there ing prices, increased taxes, and raises More than 1,000 tons of silage prois less sympathy among the rang and in repair and construction costs on duced from grass and from grass file in favor of radical action. There the farm, Dr. A. G. Black, chief of clover mixtures by the use of from will be much less talk about higher the department of agriculture bureau 40 to 75 pounds of molasses per ton f wages and shorter hours until the de- of agricultural economics announced of silage were made last year at New in his annual report. The farm inpression is ended. Jersey experiment station. The pracThe price situation has both it3 come, however, increased more rapidly tice has also spread to other states, favorable and unfavorable side. The than did costs, Dr. Black pointed out. a department of agriculture report price decline continues, in spite of the The gains of the past five years, the states. A British chemist reports that efforts of some industries to hold report asserted, are the rise in the this practice retains the maximum f nrices tn "nmqiwritv" 1mrla TViia farm income, the decrease in farmers food value of the IB crop. tends to spur buying. On the other xx hand, a severe price break would favorable influence on activity. Tremonton's Exclusive The resuit of Utah's 1937 turkev make additional cuts in industrial now Job insurance, in effect in half financing operations is reflected in the Deabi earnings, and so exert a further un- - the states, will ' help to reduce the loss report given out by the Federal In- PHONE 35 of purchasing power resulting from termediate Credit Bank of Berkeley which shows that only 10 production Increasing unemployment. bell-bo- set-back- s. S : mo-r.c- h) y, . mid-192- $K 9. UJHIIIII HI 'LII piJIIi.UIDJ- " :t v,v-Us- 7' j lat 9 inter-nation- - al record-breakin- J' reoiNsidN ivans , j , ' lip part-wee- J j mm at ex-a- j j j se wind-driftin- top-so- -- ty -' FARMERS' CASH Kings and Queen: "Castle Gate" in Every Home Crisp, golden brown waffles always please His Majesty and Her High ness. Yes. Waflles end syrup . . . waffles topped with cr 3 cun dishes, or ham, or bacon, or cheose. There are actually 52 different rscipes that can be made on an Electric Waffle Iron. Try chocolate brownies and top them with foamy seven-minut- e icing. Or use an Electric Waffle Iron for making baking powdor biscuits, or lor cakes. A WAFFLE IRON OR ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE MAY EE PURCHASED ' ON EASY TERMS 1 even bigger and f 3 than last year's Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work'' says Miss Glivar Sandtnlnkofa 22 to better-lookin- g Similes per gallon! Faun vw WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? , After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves art probably out of order. iuiet and relax them with tht same medicine that "did tho work" for this Colorado gixL Whether your "Nerves" havt troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find this ed remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and tkn-test- ana mm wmm m Freihly ttyled, with longer j I . s'ie Sil)1 iNCll nrV I |
