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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH BRISBANE THIS WEEK The American automobile industry .must hold all world records when it comes to emerging from depression. It was the first industry to show signs of recovery; and it is still the leader. . Motors first' spurt' forward occurred near the end of 1934. During the depths of depression,- car and truck sales had dropped close to the vanishing-point. Retail outlets for all makes of cars were in difficulties, and many ' of t.hem found the going too rough and had to fo'ld up. In 1935, the picture, underwent a drastic change. Car and truck sales zoomed forward, and the assembly lines in Detroit and Flint and elsewhere, hummed. There was an obvious reason for 'the amazingly fast improvement a large part rollof' Americas ing stock Wes' completely out of date, and much of it yas utterly. unusable and unsafe.. But no one ex' pected motors booni to go on indefinitely. Supposition was that a certain .number of new cars would be sold, and that the industry would slow down again; That supposition proved to be practically 100 per cent wrong. Apparently the average American would rather have a new car than anything and the first place he goes when his bank account. Swells is to the automobile agencies. He is buying relatively few .homes, few new furnaces machines. He Is or buying cars and how! Nineteen thirty-fiv- e .was the motor industrys best .year since 1929. Now the figures for production .and earnings in the first quarter of 1936 are out and they indicate that this year is going to put 35 in the shade. Giant of the industry, as everyone knows, is General Motors. This corporation recently reported its best since 1929 and the fourth best quarter in its entire history. In April alone, the concern sold record for 200,000 cars an a month. Its net income for the quarter. was almost 70 per cent better than in the same period last year,-ancame to more than $32,000,000. GMC directors declared the usual 50c quarterly dividend, then made stockholders happy with a 75c extra divi- adniinistra ieating undecided the remaindei the St.S(!(i,(MKMH)0 voted to thelTcsi dent last .vent. . Much of the resettlement money has been spent and much more allocated, cancellation of. which will rnjse proli ' ' lems. . At Angels Camp, Calif.,' 2o,(W)(l per .sans watched the annual Cniaveias contest ami saw county "Can't Take It cover a distance o! feet 3 inches in three hops. Anothei frog, raised on the ranch of the late Will Rogers, was second, with Id feet 2 indies. Twenty-fiv.thousand human beings watched some frogs hop not half a many would have gathered to l'.eai Einstein lecture on relativity. J e It Is suggested that every American compelled to go to school years of age to cut down t he competition for jobs. It might lie simpler to keep every body in school until sixty and then give everybody ir pension of 8200 a month. What could lie- simpler time he first-quart- er - that? The average sensible American starts making a living long before lie is twenty-two and would do well to continue all-tim- e, on Mint ljiasis. Sic Hubert Wilkins, w ho has flown In. the Arctic, Antarctic and other queer regions by plane, crossed the Atlantic by dirigible recently. Says Sir Hubert.: dend. Fronr almost anywhere in. the Chrysler, another member of the United States, a business man could three of motordom. had the secbig spend Wednesday and Thursday going about his business, catch the dirigible ond biggest quarter in its history by airplane Thursday midnight, spend (biggest was last three' months- - of two business days Europe and lie at 1935) when it earned over $.11,000,-00- 0 Ids desk the early 'part ' of the next net. Its directors jubilantly jump-- ' week. the quarterly dividend' from . 50c to $1.50 a share. Third member of the big-- three,' Ford, is not 'a corporation, and profit figures re not given out.' However, Ford sales were almost . a quarter lower than they were in the same period last year. This- is the' only important automobile manufacturer to ed Prof. Rajmond Moley says it was for Mussolini to. compter nniddv in 'the League of Nations thinking .1 hail it will be to prevail over the mud of Ftldbpia in months to come. . eft si or New Toik police arrested a. middle aged woman begging near a church and She wore men's acting strangely. shoes, five (Tresses, one over the other, and carried bank books showing de posits of $25,000. Tins should not discournge wise charity. Not' every old woman, beg ging, has four extra dresses an $25, . 000. But it might well discourage indiscriminate giving thoughtless; which encourages professional, beggary and causes young beggars to. graduate as 'criminals.' ' Following an old Roman custom, Mussolini is taking a censuis of the Fihiopians that remain. The total number is between six and fourteen millions. Exact figures are wanted.. will be. put to wot k, The plows, spades and shovels supplied by Mussolini, vyith Italians 'telling 'the Ethiopians where and what to dig. That need not horrify us, for it is wli.it we have been doing in. this country for '.a Tong time. It wiil.be better for the' Ethiopians than killing and selling each other into slavery. able-bodie- d ask three questions; Americans What Is' the news? Who won thy game? Have yon heard the story For that reason, the sueabout cessful newspaper pays attention tir.-to the news, told accurately and vivid- ly,.then it concentrates on sport, then on humor. Such dry tjiings as opin' ions, editorials, books, In the rear. Fiction ought to be number four, but good fiction is scarce and the oilier kind not. . ' . worth printing. - ?- T , - show a drop. Smaller, independent mak- ers are also going ahead in company with their big brothers. . Nashhas been losing money ever since 1932 in the first quarter of this year- - it made a profit of $72,000. In the first quarter. last year, Packard lost around a million and a quarter dollars this' year it earned that much, while Hudson had a net of almost $600,000, and reorganized- Studebaker corporation netted over $100,000. .Interesting fact, pointed out by Time, isj, that the buying trend is tod ward, cars in the medium and groups', away from the cheaper cars. In the quarter, the makes increased output by 16 per cent, as compared with 41 per cent for all other cars. Over 90 p.er cent of all cars sold come from th'e factories of Ford, Chrysler and General" Motors- - Iri the firet quarter independents managed to make only an infinitesimal dent in this, percentage. . Present forecast for the industry is' that 'sales, following past seasonal 'experience, will slowly decline . until late summer, when new models .will.' . appear on. the market. ' - Tow-pric- : oOo ' T s Feature Syndicate, iac. ' WNU Service, , .5 S N Irene laldwell, 22, will be othcial hostess to the Texas Centennial Exposition when the Southwests big Worlds Fair opens in Dallas June REDMOND J Thelma Jensen, Correspondent T X Poem Stilled marriage of Miss LuEtta Bosshardt, young and popular daughter of Bishop and Mrs. C. C- .to Allen Swanson of Magna, took place Wednesday, May 27, at noon in the Salt Lake temple. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Madden entertained in honor of the newlyweds at a reception in the Arthur Copper club in Magna. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Swan- son left for Redmond, where they will remain a few days. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Bosshardt will entertain in their honor. After a brief honeymoon the newlyweds v ill r.iake their home in Magna. Those atten the reception at Magna were the brides parents and Misses Fay, Val-dLaBeth, sisters, and. Milo Bosshardt, a brother. The Bos-Vhar- . a, . A good representation of the Self Culture club and Social Hour club were at Salina Wednesday attending the Sanpete-Sevie- r Federation of Womens clubs convention. Mrs, Laura Draper of Salt Lake City, is visiting with relative's and friends. Misses 'Fay and Valda Bosshardt spent the first part of the week visiting at Magna and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Amos Talboe entertained the members of the Social Hour Club Friday evening of last week. Miss Dalla Jargensen, Miss Hazel Christensen, Jimmy Peterson, Eugene Black, accompanied by. Shirley Madsen and Glen Peterson of Salina, spent Sunday at the ranger station. Mrs. Deloyd Christensen xvas hostess for the Self Culture club Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. Ward Jensen and children are visiting at Payson and Spanish Fork. Miss Luesa Black and Eugene Black left Monday for their home in Idaho. They were enrolled in the Salina schools this past year. 'Mr. and. Mrs. Ardell Jensen accompanied them north. The Jensens plan to tie gone indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Simmons, who for the' past few years have made their home here, left Tuesday for Payson, where they will make theijr home.- Strife. s grave-gras- battle-bloo- d No more shall the, war-cr- y fever. Or the winding rivers be red : t They banish their anger forever . When they laurel the graves of our dead Under the sod, and the dew, r Waiting the judgment day; Love and tears for the Blue, Tears and love for the Cray. other available feedstuffs such as cottonseed cake and meal, linseed meal, copra meal and dried beet pulp. All of these feeds are readily available at reasonable prices and g i to balance a beef cattle feeding ration that is equal in value and commensurate in economy with feeds used in in other sections of the United States. California and Arizona have long been noted for the high quality and equally high production of its dairy stock, but because of lack of interest on the part of various agencies that have since become helpful, the beef cattle feeding progfaln lagged. There is no longer any question but that the Pacific coast may take its place in the sun as a quality beef producing area along with the dairy interests. Beef cattle interests can no longer hope to continue to compete on the markets with the casrioff dairy animals, bulls, old range cows and nondescript stock which finally gets into retail meat channels. Through good breeding and intelligent feeding, the cattlemen must and are taking their product more and more out of competition with what might be termed the of the dairy herds and the older breeding animals. A .western editor who prides himself on his enterprise in getting local news first published erroneously that a citizen of the town had died. Next day lie printed the following item: Yesterday we were the first news-p- a per to publish the death of Frank Brown. Today we are the ' first to deny the report. The Morning Star is . always in the-lead- CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY For thirty years I had.. constipation. Souring food frogi stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a Alice Burns. thing of the past. Lewis Drug Company. n 1 . . '"TMIE first Spring following the close X of the Civil war" found a .group, of southern women decorating the graves of .the soldier dead. They placed their floral tributes on ail the graves regardless of "the color of the uniform the buried men wore. That these mothers,. sisters and widows could remember the northern soldiers with the same tribute, of love that they remembered their 'own dead' brought 'about a feeling of tolerance incountry. This spired the poet, .Francis Miles Finch, to write his poem, The Blue and the ' . . Gray.'" . . Later it was get to miisic, and the ' singing .and reading of it did more to harmony than any of the well thought out plans of The seco'nd spring gfter the w.ar, the- - northern women d.eeorated Jlie graves of the southern men as well as the "graves of their own dead. ' In 1808 General Logan commanded all the'sold.ier gra've.s to be decorated. 'The same year New York declared slay a legal holiday and sftite after state followed Its .example. day toward' 'the- latter .payt of May the dead are honored and a Just tribute iij pal'd to memories. . Since this day has been largely re; sponsible for establishing harmony between the'No.rth and South k is "also 'due to its results that belles from the South and maids from the North now. . . gather in the same MSMmm e little-ceremon- .l So-on- e social--cliques- high-price- Other industries, while not sospec-aculaas motors, - are also doing hatred persists . ir. . well. Some brief items of' interest Spain. While Pope Tius in Rome was. addressing representatives of Cailmlie newspapers, deploring Communism and the Hitler attitude toward the Catludh church and the Catholic press, a Span Is'h mob in Valencia was burning tw.j Catholic churches, beautiful monuments of early days. Former Indifference to .religion has turned to actual hatred in many countries, and in'tlm-- p that were ' most deeply religiqus. - d el-- ot , - - tiVin. d 51 ; V - gasoline-powere- Due to the combination of somewhat unsatisfactory range feed con4 IN" 1 ditions and a very apparent demand on the part of the meat trade for grain-feI cattle, it is likely that 1936 'S will witness a larger amount of feed-l; ' finishing of cattle than in any previous year. Fortunately for those .a-who are inteiested in dry lot finishing, either from choice or because of circumstances beyond their control, there appears to be a bountiful supply of feedstuffs available at favorable prices. r ' fWestern livestock interests have made remaikable progress in utilizing to the best advantage the available feeds. Credit for this progress "VA must go to those who have pioneered livestock feeding and it must he adi V mitted that it has not been an altogether profitable deal for them. However, the market demands have changed to such an extent that ther-no- w appears to be a better opportunity for profit'. The large retail stores have developed their advei rising programs on a quality appeal rather. than strictly on price. This is 6. She won the right in a context enhelpful to market values. tered by more than 601) Dallas girls Undoubtedly the fact that the pub-li- c and will be known as the Exposition has consumed a huge volume of Bluebonnet girl. beef during the past year is due in a large part to two factors: .Intelligent advertising on the part of retailers and the vastly improved quality of meat animals, particularly cattle. In a way, this program has not seemed entirely favorable . to the range cattle finisher, as it is making the .marketing of grass cattle through immediate beef channels more diffieach season. Yet in all fairness, cult By the Sow of the inlead river. it must be admitted that the quality Whence the Beets ofjron have Bed. . Where the blades of the quiver, program haq hada 'great deal to do A sleep are the ranks of the dtrad; ' with Under the sod and the dew, ' maintaining beef cattle values Waiting the judgment day: at 'remunerative levels. fairly Under the one. the Blue, It was not so long ago that CaliUnder the other, the firay. . . fornia barley growers had extreme These in the robings of glory. difficulty in marketing their crop, Those in the gloom of defeat, . ' All with the . due to the absence of a well rounded gory In the 'dusk of eternity meet i feeding program. We did not know Under the sod and the dew. ' . the true value .of barley in the liveWaiting the judgment day; Under the laurel, the Blue, stock ration nor did the'growers fully Under the willow, the . Cray. . understand the proper balancing of iti m oOo The decisions set forth that these major' experiments in socialization i.n vohe unlawful delegating of powers eMed in'co.ngres and iolation by the fejleral government of the rights'of tin states, the Washington dispatch aveis The re'ettienieirt decision I'ffei'ted 'only that part of the rejief acmitie.-unde- r ' Situation-,- ! 1 Happenings that Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual. National and International Problems Inseparable from Local Welfaie. Big news from the Supreme Court of. the United States and the United State Court of Appeals for the Iis-tiie- t of Colinnliia. Two . ."far leaching of experiments' the Itoosevelt New Dead .are declared unconstitutional. ' "T h e Supreme court hi a- - s ceiling decision killed the Guffey coal act; the Distiiet of Columbia Court of Appeals' held the AdResettlement ministration under Professor Tugw ell violates the fundamental law of. the land. of ivestockd Industrial News Review Two New Deal Upsets 25,000 Watch Frog9 In School Until 22 Round Trips to Europe professor Tugwells Expositions Bluebonnet Girl Economic Highlights .follow: Telephone .. T. reports that m the first. four months of this year 't hil.anet rise' in telephone use of 278.500, as cbmpared with 161, 900 In the' same period lastear. Electrical Equipment . Orders in Tiel riv (which .includes batteries, home appliance., electric motors; etc.) received by 78 makers totaled ove'r 153,000,000 in the first quarter.' of 1 A, T. C . Edgar Peterson of Pomona, Calif., and other points west, became a early. Before he wa. 17 'he had sold an oil derrick, a barn, two unoccupied houses,- - a sugar company employees club house, and other property, none of which he had ever owned. Police nabbed him in Phoenex, Ariz., where he was about to sell a railroad train to a Pullman porter for. $100. salesman this year a 26 per cent gain over last year. Railroads Freight traffic is steadily rising, with western lines showing' the atonishing gain of 210 per cent over last year- Retail Trade- -In 1935,' for. which cbm'plete figures have been issued by 'Retailing, retail outlets did worth of business a gain of 9. per cent over 1931. Profits rose 10 per eentj. totaled more than ' Dividends Business . Corporate We'ek says that Dividends declared by leading corporations in the first four months of this year amounted to $953,548,419, a 19 per cent increase over the amount distributed in the same months of 1935. $2,481,-000,0- $J32,-000,00- 00 0. A' Washington corrependent says the idea, that all .United States senators talk' a lot is' wrong. He says .96 'senators there are 25 that floor of the who never 'speak on senate; another. 25 seldom talk, and there are 30. who talk' occasionally. .The remaining 16 do most .of the in. .otlier words, act like talking senators are supposed to 'act'. ' of-th- e .. Id the recent .Kentucky Derby one ' of - the jockeys tumbled from his horse, which recalls a Vill . Rogers story. A' jockey was being reprimanded by the owner of .his mount fqr'not boss winning'-therace, and when-hi- s I had .finished be meqkly-repliedI but I done shoulda better, reckon. couldnt "bear, to come, in' without the hoi'Ve; I'm that fond of him, sir. - :. ; 'California town pats traffic viowere lators M jail. If a have general pedestrians would; ' track'.' . clear .. , A 'that-custo- ancient. tablettells of an Assyrian finance mfni'.ter who defaulted in I the year 2000 B. C. The name of the was .hot mentioned. ' girl friend ' n 9 - When a lovely but exceedingly clever' young woman is'accused of' a double murder, and especially if that young .woman fias just. fallen hopelessly in love, what can ghe do but fight, bravely and gloriously, for her exoneration and happiness? . . A. Great Mystery Story fry. a Great Writer Read It as. It Appears Serially, in This Paper |