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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, are facing a waiting period now, dur ui& wnicn concutions will be just aouui as mey are at present, with HIGHLIGHTS THAT AFFECT pails, DIVIDEND Seb INDIVIDUAL. INTEBNATION-PROBLEJI- S INSEPARABLE LOCAL WELFARE. the slump in business first of country, at the beginning leaned fall most expert opinion amount rdtbe view that it didn't a but monentary ;'Vh constituted " recovery cycle and would shortly iTand forgotten. When, despite 1 predictions, the slump not only but grew sieacmy worse, Sal forecast was that it would throughout 1937, but would bus-s- s "Vercome by a marked spring long-pu- ll the Wan in 1935, f Je improvement. " . . - ..nnn av Vioan Viae r-- tins luicvtuji is over, and, while im and been bet--f, occured, minent has than seasonal in some lines, the . f the "recession" is still strong. Sficient time has passed for author-- L to adequately review the causes umucutcs uical i the decline, anuit. There is more real maintained we factual thinking going on now Today the "wishful thinking" against of ,it characterized the statements the best experts some months '.q It is probable that the current yscast of the country's outstanding iouomists are more important, and them a better basis for aind prophecy, than those of the 'at What are the experts thinking? .Vewsweek recently questioned 40 and 24 of them gave these experts i as to the business ssplete replies The 24 a'Jook for the near future. sa answering constitute an unusual-- t ,x behind of opin representative cross-sectio- n a -t- hey include conservative au-sriti- such as Leonard Ayres and M. "left-wingers- ," Rex-jiTugw- "iree To PAGE SEVEN the trend upward. Newsweek adds that nearly all of the 24 answering specified that their forecasts were based on two assumptions: first, that there will be major, startling foreign develpments in the next three months; second, that there will be no important change in me poncy or the Administration toward business. Outlooked for occurrences in either of these matters could, of course, smash even the best forecasts to smithereens. The last issue of this column discussed the pros and cons of the Administration government reorganization bill, and offered the opinion that the measure would pass, plus one or two important amendments, such as that authorizing Congress to override an act of the President under the bill by a majority vote, instead of the vote originally specified. This column was wrong though, in it can say that it had lots of company. The reorganization bill i3 apparently dead due to the astonishing action of the House on April 8, when, by a votes of 204 to 196, it sent the measure back to a special committee. Before the vote, according to an AP dispatch, Democratic leaders had admitted that this action would kill the bill. Every weapon at the command of those leaders in the House was used in an attempt to save the bill. This Administration defeat is second only to the Supreme Court reorganization bill refeat in importance. It means that the White House has definitely lost control of Congress, and that a great many members who could oonce be trusted to take "the party line" wen New Deal measures came up, are in open revolt against the Roosevelt leadership. The opinion is now growing that the President will take the fight into the 1938 political campaigns, and attempt to defeat in the primaries, Dem ocrats who have refused to follow the White House legislative policy. 1111 JZ ttt , vj - By Sirs. Thomas Aolt Tuesday, relatives from Deweyville attended the funeral services for Shir ley Tucker, which was held in the Slaterville L. D. S. chapel at 2 o'clock. Wednesday at 2 o'clock, funeral services for Stephen Perry, father of Bishop M. G. Perry of this place, was held in the L. D. S. chapel at Slaterville. Friends and relatives from Deweyville attended the services. Mrs. A. F. Loveland is slowly improving from illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. The hillsides of Deweyville were dot ted with happy Easter parties on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Sr. and daughters were in Brigham City and Ogden and Salt Lake City during last week. Mrs. J. W. Spackman is visiting her son, Perry, in California. Mrs. Rose Goodmun and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden were calling oh relatives and friends here and at Honey-villSaturday. The play equipment for the school children are being installed on the Deweyville school grounds. The community and the committee in charge are to be commended. Dee Loveland and Ray Loveland, of Salt Lake, spent Easter here with 77 I ssiL 'rrrrirmjf Iti two-thir- ds 7V JyMy self-defens- e, s ' I I V 10 I I I 1 - -- ... ... "J- "" I - i r - I P.?.M. zooo I j M'i looo 1500 DECIPE! Take an ordinal v stock automobile engine, "alu- minumize" it and you have a power-plan- t for a speedboat, a race car or an airplane. One of the methods for obtaining the gains in speed and performance noted in racing automobile, marine and airplane poiverplants is the improvement in efficiency made possible by more complete use of aluminum. David E. Anderson, Chief Engineer of Bohn Aluminum points out how this super performance Is obtained. In the manner of engineers, he explains it with curves. Referring to the diagram above, Curve A is an ordinary 75 horsepower automobile engine. Curve B shows the horsepower obtained by simply adding an aluminum cylinder head and boosting the compression a bit. Curve C includes the aluminum head with dual instead of single dinner, honoring her mother, Mrs. C. J. Dewey of Tremonton. Monday afternoon, the Primary superintendency treated the Primary teachers and children to candied pop corn, after class work. Geneive Gardner is visiting relatives in Ogden for a few days. I I i I lJl ?5oo t 1 Sunday, Mrs. Virginia Blackham en tenrtained 17 relatives at a birthday puton I j y. e, Lw i" h HSvT ' r'lh ' Mrs. Rainy and children, of Salt Lake City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lish, Sunday. Luella Lish accompanied the Rainys to Preston, Ida. where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, eon Raymond and Elise Barnard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heusser at Logan on Easter, Sunday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ault in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and little daughter were dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry on Easter Sunday. They returned to their home in Petersboro Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry and children, of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent the weekend here with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hansen and children, of Salt Lake City, visited relatives here Sunday. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish had as their callers, friends from Nib-le- DEWEYVILLE ALUMINUM FOR SPEED ON LAND, AIR AND WATER I L tsro f 1 as shown In Curve D. With a stiil better combustion chamber and improved timing and using an piston the horsepower was pushed up to 114 as shown by Curve E. This is the engine used in the speedboat, airplane and race ear Build Tremonton Auto-thermi- c illustrated in he insets in BUY HOME-GROW- CANNED N PRODUCTS this picture. Anderson points out that with the aluminum cylinder head and with the Autothermic type of piston, it is possible to use a compression ratio and ignition timing which produce performance far beyond that possible with the original cast iron unit. This means more horsepower from the same size engine or equal horsepower from a smaller and more compact engine. All of the major performance records are obtained with engines which employ aluminum cylinder heads and plgtons. For jarburetion. performance beyond th usual it ii A better combustion chamber necessary to have a high ratio of ocsted the horsepower up to 110 power to weigM. engineers explain. W. Sprague; government exists such as Willis Ballinger of the steal Trade Commission and Mortal Ezekial of the Department of siculture; economists close to oper- industry, such as Willard Thorp iDiin and Bradstreet, and Rufus Sker of General Motors, and more less such as and Leon Henderson. Three of the 24 forecast that there J be a further slump in business, forecast no change. Eighteen cast slight omprovement. None last marked improvement. make the forecast as exact as able, Newsweek asked the econo- jts to state where, in their opinion, a season adjusted industrial index i tie Federal Reserve Board would staAmMay. This index reached 118 averaged 110 in 1937, and in low of 79. Fetary hit a three-yea- r lowest prediction of its May point tas 15; the highest 88, and the aver-4- t of all predictions, 81.1. For June it average of all predictions placed a index at 81.8; with the lowest Mast 74, the highest 91. Sixteen i the experts say that June will be ito than May; five forecast a drop; ite anticipate no change. sum up, if these authorities are there is no reason for either itimism or pessimism today. Busies will improve before the end of ffimer but to a very slight extent, "recession" will continue to hang i but it will not grow seronger. In ) im We overheard a man who was asked why he did not attend church give as the reason the old stock excuse, "there are too many hyprocrites in the church." There may be. The church can't help it if there is, but there are more outside. This is also true, that the loss to the individual, who refuses to give his support to the church for any reason, is greater than is the loss of the church. The above individual would not have been of much value to the church if he did attend, either spiritually, financially, or intellectually. The church will prob ably go on indefinitely without him. It can afford to go on without him, but he cannont afford to go on with itely more than the church needs him. able self is a hyprocite, he would still out the church. He needs the thing Even though it is true that every man be the gainer by attending and sup that the church will give him inf in- - in the church except his own estim porting its work. We Invite You to Buy by Comparison Our Products Are from High Quality VEGETABLES You benefit indirectly when you demand canned goods manufactured by Rocky Mt. Packing Corp. in 1929, The 4 kt, the economists think that we 1 11 E3W To M ft Rfl E EH (G Efl VrMCESSBJ Dieselize for I m economic Now "oil-change- conditions demon- - farm operating costs. Hv the man equipped to raise "P at low cost earns profits produce prices are low. !te tools. pillar" ay in . ....the see what man to with Diesel Springtime oil change that the oldest or newest car needs badly right now. Z In this space then you would mark down just about 3 the same! . . . which is all you will pay for making the than the trtor !Vj V nea"t Dli . ap- - on mst economical 25 less competitor. with now. whole great 1938 Springtime TRIPLE-CHANGE.- .. the change to Your Mileage Merchant's station the change to his Conoco Germ Processed oil engine for you the change to an OIL-PLATE- f - - ' 1 w D ob-- ;f IVVMUMIIJ. i:wi2rP,1,11,M D"4 ta,ii low Tractors lead operating iowerng " l;'Y I that farm profits can ;controllpd only through a firm TOntro Jround can Co i r" . . of t r sZs In this space suppose you'd mark down what you would for your indispensable pay some average $ Start Saving - Xiyr1' Vv LOWER COSTS a "Caterpillar" of lubricant all over Only the patented Germ Process creates an inlay the inner engine surfaces a PLATING of oil that holds as close as any other plating on your car. 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