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Show XHUFDAT, APfJL 13, 12:3 LCAR RIVER VALLEY LZJJDZ? riCTi fix CECIL ECONOMIC o HIGHLIGHTS n nrNnn it IUPFENFNGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX KILLS OF EVERY rSDHTDUAL. NATION-- ' 1 ) Def.llLLG's l"y Mrs. H. p Casmu, The ; v3 Ijara STANWGl itarring L AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. I six-ye- from "Pa nam at" he said, feigning sur prise and watching his visitor. Barrows withdrew several eheets of note paper from bla pocket "This biography of yourself written by the best detective agency In Chicago " He hesitated significantly as he unfolded the papers. Campeau's voice was calm. "What's on your mind, Mister?" Barrows smiled and returned the papers to his pocket as the waiter returned with the champagne and two glasses. As the negro placed the CHAPTKH 11 tray on the table, Campeau caught a miTil characteristic gesture, Sid his eye and winked significantly. Campeau dipped the end of bis "How is my partner doing?" he cigar in a glass ot whisky before asked, as though casually. putting It between his llpa Lounging at a table with Rose, the most attractive of his hostesses, the gambler could watch both rooms of the BIJou the bar to the front and the gam bling room to the rear. Business wan bad tonight In both divisions ol the establishment of which be was half owner and Cam peau eyed the scanty crowd3 sourly His revet le was Interrupted by the arrival of a negro attendant followed by Barrows. "Genulnian to see you, Boss," the a t negro said as he handed Barrows' .'ard to Campeau. The gambler glanced at the card and arose with Abiuiiam Lincoln lavors the of a transcontinental railroad by vover7!meil subsidy and Countess Is diwltui on it 'I he plan is tn have the Central Pacitio build a from tian Francisco tn the unit tint, ihe Union Pacific from Omaha to a point ithert the two railroad nifet. Harrows financier in biguftt witH Amen, the I'hicnno agrei builder fo hnnMt the ttock but enrretlu plots to hrlp the ential Pacific tn Qct in the Salt Lake Vat-le- v firt bu delavinn lh'. Union Pacific This irill fnahle him tn sell Union Pacific securities short and make a fortune struction Vali-form- ' 5 - much of it We have as yet done nothing tangible to solve the railroad problem or create a workable railroad policy. S Due to the lack of a positive utility policy, this immensely impor taut industry "doesn't know whether it's going or coming." ,,4 Our agricultural policy has per petuatol rather than solved the farm problem. 6 The President's insistence on re taining emergency powers over mon ey breeds uncertainty. mciit of their more extreme objec 6Our tax system is "unjust, tives. and almost hopelessly There is an important "practical 7 We have impsode so un factor here, too. By and political" many necessary burdens on the capital mar irge, Congressmen, like state legis g kets that capital is al lators and city councilmen, vote as most unavailable." they think their constituents want Not every expert will agree with them to vote. They go the wav the au of these views. Some may mini- wind to be more exact, the blowsor, mise most or all of them. But, as way they guess it is blowing. When said before, they come very close to Mr. Roosevelt's nonularifv reflecting the opinion of articulate height, it was political suicide to op-- 1 business, both big and little. There pose any mrt of the New rv.ni i a growing school of legislators who gram, and most Congressmen acted hAtfe become convinced that we'll Today there is apparent- never get anywhere until definite, con iy a smtt m public sentiment. iudinr srvative action is taken in changing by the standard polls of opin- and defining our labor, utility, agri- ion, in the conservntivo MLn onj cum uiivvwvi cultural, tax policies, etc. That school this is giving heart to Congressmen is very evident in the current who have been sitting on the fence, It may not yet be bis enoueh t? fret its idefls reflected in law it is iimiiug ugnr. to tneir jobs. What will come out of all this and n prevent the tix passage of out of the -t growing underground war radical" legislation. between the President on the one' M4l tt is aLsD big to stand as enough .ui i!!ir..;;!j Ivirrier lMtween the more hand, and the conservative Democrats led by Garner and lf Harrison, on the' New i balers and the attaln- other-issafe to forecast. Rut it throws an interesting light on con- -' ditions. Many realistic businessmen' are coming to that, while they' lnto-becan- I g j . Relief Society News "nsk-bearin- . r.' en-g- -- ladies of the Tremontor, First Ward Relief Society met Tuesday, April, 11 at 2 o'clock and. enjoyed one " orf, me imest meetings of the year. On account of it being the meeting of the month when the problems on Family Relationship are discussed gTeater number than usual of young mthers were in attendance. The spccial toPic for discussion was 10nshlP of Children in the Home." was given Dy Uorma Brouh' anda Gil and Nellie Whit ney. Questions and problems were put iKiuie me ciass which were debated, and answered in a very interesting manner. The meeting was ...especially com . iy i Dick dealt himself three cards, glanced at them and shoved a large stack of chips Into the already big pot The other player alternately studied his own hand and Dick's smiling but inscrutable face. Finally he reached a decision. "I don't believe you, Dick," he said sliding in an equal number of chips. "I call." "I had' two blondes before the draw," Dick said as he fanned out his cards on the table, "and the brunette lady Just volunteered." he added, raking In the pot The negro spoke softly at Dick's shoulder. "Excuse me, Mr. Allen," he said, "but Mr. Campeau would admire to see you In the other room." Dick nodded and arose. "Excuse me, gentlemen," be said to the group around the poker table. He called another house dealer. "Sit In for me, Jock. IH be back in a moment" As Dick Joined his partner and Barrows, the former Introduced the two. "Mr. Barrows, this is my partner, Dick Allen," Campeau said, "late of the Union Army but never late with a gun," he added signifi cantly. For a moment Barrows was an noyed by the Intrusion of a third person, then he recovered himself and smiled. "He'll be very handy, I assure you," he said to Campeau. Then to Dick, Barrows added. "I've been making a deal with your partner a big deal. And you're in on it!" Dick nodded and smiled. "We're leaving St, Louis," Campeau explained. "For where and for what?" Dick demanded. "For the west, Mr. Allen," Barrows answered. "For excitement and profit. Real money this time!" "Deal me in," Dick said quickly. He pointed to the two glasses. "Where's my drink?" Barrows pushed his glass toward Dick. "Here, take mine. I never use liquor in any form." "No?" Dick studied the banker for a moment, then emptied the wine into the ice bucket and poured himself a fresh drink from the bottle. "Never take another man's drink It's bad luck," Dick explained as he studied the other two men "Well, gentlemen here's to whatever it is!" m. 1 . ' . ""-""- n ' r 1 lZ,r f JT a5 t : ; Sa t t ZTt ng -- c..acco. -- ; frm school.. Mr. and Mrs. And " Vlsit&i the home of Mr. an T tensen. Anne will comp DW1W' uus year. All the nere also had """ vavanun. xney all spent their vaj i tion home. Mr. and llrs. Thomas some of the children Abel and Mrs. Elias Anderson after attending the funeral S'' Hunsaker of Honeyville. SheakT The old folks committee very lovely dinner to 25 old this ward. Special guest was Dr p' Hunsaker, of Boyle Height Ca't nia who entertained the old a very splendid manner. "T Rudy Miller of Tremont picture machine. His visit ly appreciated, as many of thV : people remarked, "Now we vn Yellowstone. It was really Pd,Jcatl0. al His presence was truly apprccia. Dr. Hunsaker spent several a. visiting his parents, Mr. and M Lewis Hunsaker. He left fn, o, Lake, Saturday to attend conference and after conference he retiin,n, his home in California. t The operetta "The Land of h, Hearts" will be presented by thePmary association, Friday evening t 8 o'clock. The Primary workers an mothers have been working harri make costumes and flowers and ' eryone is assured of a very entertainment. All are invited to sup n- ev splendi-- port the Primary workers j event. The admission cents for these who their budget. j ' ; in this is 10 and 15 have not paid 1 Geoie Brough spent Easta at her daughters, Mrs. A. P. Hansen Mrs. j ! Mrs. Melba Bishop and baby spent Easter with her parents, and Mrs. A. P .Hansen. I w " i If Au--S- L.j CtltU ilT'lnllO V'. oTher 23 lrivi-5- C Zt i .11 give the preliminary riht iderLrZiiK children care of Belle and Dean Buchanan Next Monday, Mrs. Cowley will give the Literary lesson, the story of the sweet and lovely "Lorna Doone." Mary Westmoreland, assisted by Faun Quinney and Judith Strand, will program. wil' L sale at Christensen's spTr! store next Saturday, April 15. There will be pies, cakes, doughnuts, ies, etc, on sale. We hope the sisters with will cooperate f: successful be us, jthat it may every standpoint. whole-heartedl- f.- -.v y 3 'ijj I light fence of low cn SI 3.00 per mile. Ona Bh vi of used barbed wire on cs holds them Lk lij:tt Bl?d a:ii concielo. A tremend-o- u i s j. Sclo last many months and giv stbj that stops them. - six-vo- lt bat-3rb- Call for demonstration 1. Clifford Summers DKALLIl Trt'nHil.iH, 5Idfls Tlioiii G 1.0-- 3 Prleod from 15.90 to $19.73 WHY EXrFKIMF.XT WIIKN' VOU CAN OKT A MAC1UXK GUARANTEED FOIl 3 YKS. A. SHKir.ni Distributor rr.vii jm-j- - - Pv-iti- 1 0ffS, ,,,. Sf,;. - ncrnn-Tvir,i- i.j-- i LI 1. tciti.f ie ;uul The class in a,1,,el an at Relationship home, kll; interesting future to the was conducted toFamily a separate room v ivc;u and opumism respectful tri-.... where the lesson on "Relation on domestic busing;;, po far as nmc.M'Uto wag paid... to thn rf,,n "y Children in the Home," was given ofin V o t.i pet tv n Mrs. II 11114 . given by plan- a very interesting mnnner ""5 lM'S111 iiuth in the future is Kerr, icpresonting the mothers. Like by Miss Hale. Many of the classr.i'emhcrs not possible today." That sums tribute was returned to the mothers took part in the up discussion. Followgeneral opinion pretty well. Tiven by Mis. Wilma Anderson, rep-- ing this the daughters. Each ex-- : tive of dainty refreshments, suggesEaster, were served, under'the rreswd beautiful thoughts and read Indi.in Wore Skins and Furs supervision ol Hostesses Margaret The bureau of American ethnology says that skins and furs constituted the clothing orn by the New England and Nova Kootia Indians in Colonial times. They had not developed any weaving craft at that tune. 1 v p J i to SO Milen of IVnoe n or Money Il.u k tl J ' "' v i J V.. -- 1 V ! And think what you get: Dual Handi-Shi- ft and Center-Contr- ol g, Steer-in- Brakes Hydraulic tor handling ease ... Unisteel Body By Fisher for . . . Olds' exclusive Rhythmic safety f0r comfrt . . and a Econo-Mastv,o mo iut vc8 you money uii cvciy ng wide-visio- n, er fast-steppi- the7 tot lZ ng at L"n"'"& Mich., subject to chante Pr.cc include Mfelj B,S) burrper, bumper euans, spare t.re tube. Transportation, state and local tf any, optional equipment and General Motors Instalment Plan. I" .tf O Xr m; nt fonditions Corvxilt for tiif.sk ri;ur.s, JJM l'H j - Mi bul'J a stock VsJ XT ' ''7 L' w w sj 4 Q i i cook- - - Z Mr in-la- w 11 h-- also Thomas and Jennie Anderson, Honors for having the greatest'! number of daughters and daughters-- : at the affair went to Belva! Tl Waves In Piano i Tones ,i lrom one Ja'er 10 ra , l,ewave Laub. who was nre.W with in air resounding from low family; Susan Smith, also with ' -- d ta j 17"f eeT Stenquist, with 5. We deeply appreciate the splendid i ures about 8V2 feet, and for middle response of the mothers in bringing !C it is about 4V2 feet. Human ears so many daughters to the j can not hear a meeting. pitch much higher n. iiumoer or ladies were engaged, man. two octaves above that whicn throughout the entire day in quilting a piano can play . - f ' 2' f-- el m ' i. n't r .f and Mrs. Georee- Av, 'TIth Fork over the weekend at Amer- iMrs. Angeline Hansen, 0f i 4 the islands, as the climate, ocean, vegetation, and the hospitality of the1 People, especially the natives. She1 aiSO enjoyed her church work and l" Hawaiian Tin-r-l- - white two , Next Tuesday, AprillS will be the1 lesson, under the simervis- -' Literary nllm.mfnJ 1,.. or airs, zina Slander The presi-,io''h.e dency, Mrs Clara Fridal. Mrs. Maude review of Lorna Doone be garet Pack in at-- i lso.as a feature of interest vuun, representing the lor this meeting, Lawrence presidency, spoke for a few mhmca a returned missionary, winWhitn, ton nt vv VU told of the pleasure it gave her by at- his travels in New Zealand. tending meeting and left thoughts of cheer, comfort and encouragement. 'in iu. the mothei-- r,r in.lesson "th,--. rsiiinc- - the'""""'J. Tremonton Second Ward, enter-- ! J(was nen bv .mwrvUor tained the married daughters in a tiv.in i,, f (ij t, i'iA' ujh-nt f,. im: n iit.o, meeuing and social. expected legislative kicks in A musical ' Kav reeling "Echo of ho' rants. was ;ivr:i t;- rather Rir.M Years," The special program number for oOo l,v Pearl Harris; Va' me day was a very fine reading "The accompanied F!voi- T'i J. r.1,.. ti"f i, , pot business news isn't ,, oy me S'nyiii"' mht aWy W,r scans are still in the air, nnd thvr's Oid R,i until they are dissipated-"- if : ever ' ,. It Mm tMHn ... ., ... . "WMM uieie win continue to be Tf;ir. U'aiixf ""i ot'iuiu i nomas. k,.'.t ' T c"' 8;""-i- (To be coniiiivctt t poetry, quoting from great authors end leading church workers. Following the meeting, monts were served bv Mrs Sonhia Taylor and her assistants. During the luncheon. President ntnm tr.irioi ladi6S and t0ld of her fZ the Hawaiian interesting journey l3lands. Told of her ocean voyage and how she enjoyed her stay on the is lands and the pleasure of meeting her son, jonn, who was just from a mission in Australia . returning Rh wh tuiu a .J ence Dortha Christe eM member at The Salt Lav7 ? ) Bishop Hansen welfare meeting and on Saturday. SevL, from here enjoyed the coniT ir.g the weekend Anne Anderson, par her -parents, leftlay W? alter a week's vacation you thlni you could keep them drunk and discontented, month after month?" Campeau's eyes glittered. "Go on,' he said quietly. "It means keeping your tent with Its varied diversions at the end of the track as It moves west," Barrows continued, "and selling the- track layers all the trouble they'll buy. You'll b protected," he added. Campeau studied Barrows Intently over his champagne glass. "What's the split?" he said at last "None. You take it all including orders from me," Barrows answered. Campeau sipped his wins. "What kind of orders, Mlstert" "They'll all add up to the same thing delay. Anything to de- i I might say everything of" lThe reunions in Rtonary "Mr. Barrows? Take a seat," Campeau said cordially. "We ain't had the pleasure He noted Barrows' glance at Huso With n motion of his head. Campeau ordered the girl from the table She arose lazily and sauntered away, leaving a small fan on the table. As Barrows seated himself, Cam"Barrows, this is my partner, Dick Allen," Campeau said, "late of the Union army but never late with a gun!" peau gave an order to the colored attendant for a bottle of extra dry champagne As the negro hurried "Very good, suh," the negro an- lay the building ol the Union Pacific away. Ranous Rlanced around the awered. understanding. As he de Railroad." 1 ' parted, Barrows leaned across the , Campeau studied the matter silentiineresuus decorations you have, table. At last he shrugged. "Why not? ly. here," he said smiling. "Mr. Campeau, in the past your The longer it takes, the more money one of Its kind In St Louis." operations have all been - shall wu 1 "Only make," he agreed. Campeau answered proudly as he say-- of a minor nature? the banker Meanwhile in the gambling room started to tuck iitows card "Do von think of the establishment, Dick Allen, his vest pocket Banws hastily manage the blgsest gambling outfit Campeau's partner, was dealing the card grabbed and returned It In America? Do you think you couiu poker. In sharp contrast to the to his own pocket. uindle ten thousand workmen - with swarthy and sinister-lookinCam"1 suppose you brought the idea plenty of money out in the wilder peau, Allen was blond and smiled with you from Panama?" the banker ness. sunnlvina them wiih iim.nr" readily. continued. Barrows picked up the fan the girl As the colored attendant entered, Campeau barely restrained a start naa cropped -- "and every kind of the play had settled down betweeu Of fear What did this nwri Kmnv? excitement thp devil can brew? Do Dick and the player to his left. Wagner Act, no matter how sincere and sound the motives underlying it, has caused a great deal of trouble, and even organized labor, judging by views expressed in formal labor union resolutions, objects to he'-d . M. at2 Srma Hansen each alacrity a. Con-gn-- f Bird, Bervir.fi'o last week and also con- ar of t. .ue of tt- - home of Joyce Hansen their Dethive work by JAMFS A. 0ANIEIS,3 Paramount Pctur th anu ' 1 5(iolizi Mrs. Gertrude The Misses and Newsweek's business expert, Ralph Rotoey, makes the interesting obser vation that in recent j'ears the.e has been a somewhat remarkable "shift in the terras in which businessmen think of the future. They used to talk of 'prosperity.' Now they speak of 'recovery.' It used to be 'Prosperity is Just around" the corner.' Now, my apol ogles to Secretary Morgenthau, it is: Does it help recovery?" The figures seem to justify this change in terms. Mr. Robey has gone hack over the charts and found that during; the pant six years we have had recovery close to half of the time - that, in 34 out of those 72 months there was a measurable improvement over the mouth immediately preceding. Cut we have never had anything honestly resembling prosperity. The FMleral Reserve Board's high was reached in 1937, when business averaged 10 per cent above that old standby of normality, the 1923-2- 5 average. Hut if allowance is made for changing times and trends, the index would have to be at least 25 per cent to really indicate even above 1923-2a modest prosperity. ,. Mr. Robey then goes on to say that lyy.'m-- ' apparent lack of faith in tevm attaining prosperity, as against recovery, "arises not because the bas ic objectives of the New Deal are unattainable. Rother, it aiiees because of needless difficulties put in tie way of business." lie then cites seven specific examples of these difficulties. They are reprinted here, in abbreviated form, for the reason that they cover the problems which loom largest in the eyes of industrial lead-er- u Li Li 3eehive Girl lintpr he directing Fronk Chevrolet Co. j i |