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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 WART, the Speed Cop The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The (Continued From Page One) of 1929." Hence, concluded W SssWallace, U. S. farm income to ten per cent Ior 1937 feU from five under 1936 Colonel Leonard P. Ayres, Ayre. economist of Cleveland who three weeks ago told Trust an Atlantic City convention that the economic jam was "key log" of the situation, gave other utility the public reasons for the present depression: g excessive inventories last spring, to due rearmament prices abroad, fears of labor difficul ties, pcasibly the bonu3 payment in 1936, possibly some fear of inflation, ilr. Ayres predictions: that the depression should reach bottom in the first half of 1938 aa consumption progresses faster than production, that recovery depends upon continued relatively good times abroad, that if the U. S. pulls Europe down alter it the milk may be spmea ror lair. Pelley. As spokesman for U. S. rail roads, worst hit of all U. S. industries, President J. J. Pelley of the Association of American Railroads declared: "During the first nine months of the year 1937 railway employment was consistently greater than in 1936. During the final three months, however, a reversal. . . brought the average for that period down to 3 per cent below 1936. The decline was . . . 32,000 men in November and 73,500 much-toute- d Co. its-in- prop-ra- ms in December." Aldrich. Said Chairman Winthrop Aldrich of Chase National Bank: "I always try not to make prophecies about an economic situation and I j IOOE5NT THUCAOW Weekly Newsmagazlna MV ( WRECK - Dy Fronk Chevrolet Co. i"L XSCU 'e1?. T lll ' TKV b?'; t-"- tfy3 C -- SOMETHING . ,tf Li tSK hsXJm (OH MY CAR 1934 Standard Sedan Heater - Radio ISKT ONLV A twAvV 4 Chevrolet co ij&lh w Cm MtH isrrrgFCYVW - SEDAN Eecondltloned FORD SEDAN A Snap No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains Cold Weather Hints For Motorists "TRUE INTENTIONS" " By C. R. Strouse Director, School of Automobile, International Correspondence Schools to the battery T0in not add water weather unless freezing you run the engine for at least a half hour to mix the electrolyte. Otherwise the water may freeze and crack the battery case. Even if you are lucky enough to escape a cracked case, the result is likely to be serious Injury to the battery. Spark plugs should be checked and cleaned at least twice each winter. Even though the fuel system is working perfectly, a hot spark is needed to fire it In cold weather. A weak plug, or one not working properly for any reason, may cause you to waste as much as one gallon of gasoline out of every ten that you buy.' rather hesitate to say that I believe any economic situation is temporary. But I do feel this, that if we could get the budget into balance and if we could get sincere and mutually trustful cooperation between the government and not only business but A light, even film of castor fill on the investing public, I see no reason the windshield will keep it free of why this country should not go ahead ice during winter storms. A handy in a wonderful way. . . On the tax device for applying the oil can bo side, the high income taxes, the capimade by forcing a tight roll of flan tax in its present form, tal gains nel into a small screw-ca- p glass Jar. and above all other things, the undiSaturate the flannel with the oil and vided profits tax, were the things keep the cap screwed, on when not which have slowed down the capital In use. band. market. . ." Whether or not this was the Big O Secret of the Imperial Conference, XO. 2 Imperial Headquarters proceeded to proclaim Japan's "immutable policy" WASHINGTON. No less a jolt to to "eradicate Chinese Nationalism" the U. S. than his appointment of so that the Chinese will no longer' radical Hugo L." Black to the Supreme hate Japan's imperialistic aims . in Court five months ago was Franklin Asia. To this it added: "Japan's reExtension service workers and speRoosevelt's second Court appointment sponsibility for peace in East Asia to fill the vacancy left by retiring Just- is even heavier than before. . . The cial guests in attendance at the Utah State college extension n ice George Sutherland: Stanley true intention of Japan. . ." is to con- workers'Agricultural conference and school of phil Reed, conservative U. S. Solicitor tinue "the policy adopted by the Japheld last week in Logan had General whose nomination the Presi- anese Government of respecting the osophy the of hearing an excepopportunity dent last week sent to the Senate. territorial integrity and soverignity of tional group of lecturers and educaThe son of prosperous Dr. John A. China as well as the rights and inter- tors, Director William Peterson of the ests of in China." other powers Reed of Maysville, Ky., Stanley Reed college extension service announces. had a thorough education at Kentucky Highlights in the various speeches included the following: Wesleyan College and Yale University, studied law at the University of Dr. Carl F. Taeusch, director of Virginia, Columbia University, the the program planning division of the Sorbonne in Paris. His education was By Phyllis Summers United States department of agricul-- i polished off with four years in the ture : There is a variable civilization Kentucky Legislature and a Wartime Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and in the United States. Wherever we first lieutenancy in the Army. At the son were dinner guests at the home go; north, south, east or west, we find behest not of Franklin Roosevelt but of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins Sunday. something unique about each group of Herbert Hoover he left his comfortMr. and Mrs. Oscar Coleburn, of we contact. Because of this diversity able law practice in Maysville to go were dinner guests at the of interests, doctrines, beliefs, and his to Washington in 1928 as attorney for Ogden, of Mr. and Mrs. Rudgar Fors-gre- tory it is a difficult task to build home the Federal Farm Board. national economic and social interests His service for the New Deal began Lewis Christensen ac- for the benefit of all the people. But Mrs. Mr. and as general counsel for RFC, for which Mr. and Mrs. Fred that is what we are attempting to do. he worked 18 hours a day during the companied by . . and Christensen daughter, left for Some groups will have to sacrifice.exbank holiday. Because he managed of the The government to strength expect ta keep abreast of the tremendous le- California, Sunday, They Los An tension service is not in Washingvisit friends in St. George, gal complexities involved in demands ton, D. C, not in the department of for RFC help from thousands of banks geles and Portland, Oregon. but with the extension ana agriculture, A. Simmons Mr. Mrs. and J. In 48 States, Attorney General of Brigham City.j agents in the field. They can make Lucy, daughter, was impressed. When New or or Drea. uui ucuun.iai.jr. Dealer Cummings borrowed Lawyer were dinner guests at the home W. A. Lloyd, in charge of extension M. Marble. Reed to conduct the Government's Mr. and Mrs. D. and work in the western section: Member-familWallace Mathew Mrs. Mr. and successful defense of a collateral gold clubs in some section of of Salt Lake City, spent the ship in clause case before the Supreme Court V. the United States hinges upon prizes T. of Mrs. home at the weekend in 1935, he was still more impressed, and scholarships. This commercializagot him the appointment of assistant Summers. returned home this tion is dangerous to youth. If the Anderson Max attorney general and that same year week from Denver, where he attended work were taken off the commercial persuaded Franklin Roosevelt that there. show standard, club membership would not stock the Stanley Reed should be given the Soattend- be greatly decreased and a better sitward the of Several people licitor Generalship. in Gar- uation would result. Victorious in defending eight major ed the M. I. A. party, held and understanding, Enthusiasm, New Deal laws before the Supreme land Saturday. Sum- knowledge are the three basic atClarence evening, Sunday Court, Solicitor General Reed sufferservice ed three defeats in cases involving mers was pleasantly surprised by tributes of a good extension cannot members of the family. The occasion worker. Workers in this field put upon them being his birthday. Refreshments were carry the heavy load enthusiasm. A without possessing sixteen to served guests. not of rural life, Nelsen D. M. Marble and Leyean deep understanding based purely upon sympathy is eswere in Salt Lake, Friday. to proper conductance of exsential returned Hawkins Elder Frank CI work. Extension workers two tension home Saturday after spending the fundamentals of all review should The mission. in the European years to them and they was presented programs mission his spent first part of for their duthemselves orient should in Holland and later he was transfered to Great Britian. There he was very ties. W. W. Owens, assistant director for active in the great athletic program D. L. agriculture, Utah extension service: that is being sponsored by the In 1934, 48 per cent of the Utah counS. Church. The people of the ward agent's time was devoted to AAA ty home Frank are glad to have again. work. In 1935 this percentage drops to 42, in 1936 to 24, and in 1937 to 21 per cent. Degrees for President Harold IL Chapman Brown, professor universities American Forty-ninof philosophy at Stanford university: and colleges have conferred degrees on should maintain a close relaCollegiate honoring of People between the things they learn presidents. tionship WashPresidents began with George and the things they do. The whole uu- ington and has continued almost significance in doing comes through the development of education. H. P. Sheldon, bureau of biological survey: Public forests contain the bulk of big game, and therefore the bulk cf conservation work should be concentrated on them. We will never be able to go into public lands and do extensive, intensified conservation work; the cost is far to great. But we can spread our work, checkerboard fashion, over a large area to the obvious benefit of game animals. . . There are several game management problems which will never be solved. But most problems can be easily cleared up through cooperative effort and research. Dr. Francis G. Wilson, professor of political science, University of Washington: Economic planning is government planning. It means a tre mendous increase in authority and is tremendously complex, but planning of some sort is inescapable to our society. . . . Any planned economy must be geared with other plans throughout the world. Unless an economy is international in scope, it cannot live long. Agriculture is not seriously considered in planning. Planning today is for the city proletariat rather than the agricultural producer. William Peterson, director of Utah state Agricultural college extension Thursday evening, Counsellor Horservice: The people of Utah haven't ace R. Barnard entertained the dealived long enough to know whether cons of the ward. Ice cream and pie was served and enjoyed. or not they can stay, Mrs. Edward Rock, of Collins, and B Alexander ' S8? i,nlfc ' j Miller Hess, of Brigham City, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr this week. The Deweyville genealogical society sponsored a successful dancing party in the amusement hall Friday night, Jan 21. Music was furnished by the Gardner family assisted by Parley Merrell and Lynn Dewey. Loise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer, fell and broke her arm Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dewey andk little daughter, of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Buibank attended the party sponsored by the Weber Central Dairy at Harper. forma: The confidence we have in each other is the essence of democracy. Ideas are the greatest sources of energy. They direct our conduct and make men of us. We have to accompany they with faith in one another then we have a democracy. ; ' ' j DEWEYVILLE I By Mrs. Thomas Ault j Rellis and Calvin Wheatley returned home on Monday after spending three weeks in Lucln. Jennie Watson, of Turlock, California, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley during last week. January 14, President K. H. Frtdal, Job Welling and R. Seaverson of the iDr.Wm. Eli Hawkins Bear River Stake were special guests at a party given by the Deweyville ward bishopric, at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry, the ward officers and teachers Friday evening. A tray luncheon was served to twenty guests. t Chiropractor and Masseur . J. ITS EASY IH . ! j n. -- it'll gs T y, Gmo 4-- H Cad ; (10 A t 12 .:: ir w.-- l- CASH UNION Tremonton's Exclusive Castle Gate" Dealer PHONE 33 inn. ,.,, e Jiow.l' w n Z Vo.. in. .1: U w - """! AVeWt'U.Wi",4ot , - Hu. I?" ioulJ 0j B.v lor "on,. wumm uij II.k ri "IT II tn rn,"m . . wm r BOH.:."""aJ"r w'l fc. BUY YOUR "HTI?INTf EAMGE THE F&ST ELECTRIC RANGE TO BE AWARDED WILL BE AN ON SPECIAL FARMERS' ofic Mil lnterrurdly. o Prrvw 12 iy.- from the finest electrical appliance store in the Interniountain territory Call for Contest Forms or Application Blanks at ... . SCH0SS ELECTRIC CO. Tremonton - Ogden - Brigham L & H. ON FEBRUARY 5th See Any Local Dealer Who Sells Any of the Following Electric Ranges L & H. MONARCH HOTPOINT FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR GENERAL ELECTRIC I f II OFFICE PHONE 138 Over Bear River State Bank 'I For-ma- Cum-min- at $150.00 J J . EXTENSION STAFF HEARS EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS BOTH WELL CIIEV. 1931 -- TOKYO, Japan. Emperor Hirohito, descendant of the Sun Goddess and himself godly in Japanese eyes, last week convened with awful solemnity the first Imperial Council held in Japan since 1914. The Conference met, not for the purpose of deciding anything or advising His Imperial Majesty, but merely to have the Son of Heaven give his august sanction to new policies previously agreed upon. The proceedings at the Palace in Tokyo, held amid priceless golden screens and costly brocades, were veiled in almost religious secrecy; but immediately afterward Imperial Headquarters announced that His Japanese Majesty's Government had withdrawn its recognition of the Chinese Government, that the Japanese Ambassador would therefor quit China. Since the severance of diplomatic connections is often the prelude to a declaration of war. the nuroose of the Imperial Council meeting seem ed to nave been to sanction an open and declared war. If such was the Conference's purpose. President Roosevelt will soon be invited to apply the U. S. Neutrality Act. More important from the Japanese standpoint, it would permit Japan to carry her unofficial blockade of the Chinese Coast to the point of searching neutral ships for contra 010 ( 5S CAK WBB 395.00 nra, AAA and the Bankhead Act a combination of overwork stlutv the bench brought courtroom collapse). After ft case his dark liw'v .if mif red, long active in politics as registrar general of the D. A. R., performed the most audacious political feat of Washington's 1936 social season by inviting all the Court Supreme Justices to dinner. Now, in joining his former guests on the bench. Stanley Reed get3 his first profitable promotion since goin to Washington. His first with the job Farm Board paid $25,000, his second with RFC $12,500, his third as Solicitor General $10,000, but his fourth on the Supreme Court will pay $20 ' 000. PAGE THREIT NORGE ELECTROMASTER WESTINGHOUSE |
