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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JUKE 11, 1936 PACT FOUR 9t 7M,tMMM I Classified Ad Column I Officials of Grimes Homestake Gold Mines Give Out Statement Price of Farm Prod- . ucts Are More Than $250,000,000 Bonus Money to Make Fast Trip Under Sidewalks of New York (Special) Fol:BOISE, IDAHO, lowing inspection of the Grimes Home stake Gold Mines in Boise Basin, made this week by officials and stockholders of .the company, immediate LOST yellow gold necklace with production of gold from at least four at Bear River City. Find- n openings on the 1000-acset, property green er please notify Wallace Christen-se- was forecast and the early operation of several more deposits predicted. or Leader office. The party, consisting of Glen A. y, FOR SALE Bed room set. dining Finlayson, president; Ernest C. room set, davenport .and radio treasurer; George E. Coxe, Call 6.y-consulting engineer; Joseph Ririe, state treasurer of Utah, D. A. WalFOR SALE Combination coal and ton and other ' stockholders, drove tf electric range. Phone 19. through from Salt Lake in automobiles and made their examinations Gun-nel- l, in company with Laurel E. Wells, WANTED Wiener pigs. L. J. 4 t2p. superintendent of the Homestake Bridge, Idaho. mines. They decided, according to Mr. LETS TRADE Hammer mill for a Wells, that extraction of ore from four bottom disk plow. L. J. Han-.- '. workings on the German American, IN r. tf . . pen, Phone 52 a-Gray Eagle and Independent claims can be started without delay. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED on Measurements and assays at the the Ideal Sharpener. Prompt eer- -' German American are reported to wide carrying 1 to vice, work fully guaranteed. E. S. show faces 4 Sercomb, Tremonton, Utah. 3 ounces gold. On the Independent No. 4 a shaft 190 deep on an 8 livestock Wanted C. Richardson, vein discloses 30 inches of 9 Elwood, Phone ore and several feet of good milling ore, while Tunnel No. 1 on the same FOR SALE Big discount on $150 property, is ready to produce 3 ouncredit on Dodge or Plymouth. In- ces of gold and 100 ounces of silver to the ton as soon as miners begin quire at Leader Office. shooting. A short tunnel on the In CASH PAID, for dead and useless dependent No. 2 has from 1 to 2 cows and horses. Call Maple Cwek ounces per ton in a vein measuring Trout Hatchery, Brigham 493-J-4 feet The Gray has a vein 6-tf. 31 feet across in aEagle Reverse Charge. tunnel in which the breaking of .75 ounce ore can be started immediately, the officials declare. : Among the other properties of the PHOTOS SHOW: Lower left Miss Roslyn TO THE MEMBERS OF THE BOX company from which production is ELDER COUNTY FAIR Rossett, U. 8. Government employee with one assured when roads are opened and of the two million $50 bonds; above pneumaASSOCIATION some development done, are the Suntic tube room at General Poet office, New set group, with three proven veins; NOTICE is hereby given that a the York; lower right closeup of another containMissing Link, on which a dike of er being passed; into pneumatic tube system. of the members of $3 to meeting special hast 42 been wide ft. ore $5 ' said corporation is hereby called to disand. the Coon Dog group, miles of pneumatic Post Office from the local Federal meet in the Lions' club rooms at Tre- opened numerous fissures FIFTY-FIVcarrying in closing monton, Box Elder County, Utah on addition to gold; silver and copper. through which the United Reserve Bank and passed through States . Post Office Department the tube system to branch post ofthe 22nd day of June, 1936 at 7 p. m. Records show that in" times past the ' for the shoots mail at 35 miles an hour fices where special letter carriers purpose of causing and pass- Missing Link shipped several hundred deliver them to the on three the four proposifollowing feet beneath the sidewalks of will wait to veterans. ing tons of $200 gold ore, and the Coon homes of the to be tions then and there New "York: City's busiest thoroughpresented: Dog sent shipments of High grade the pneumatic tube sys1. To change the time of the an- copper ore to the smelters in Salt fares by means of .compressed air temAlthough in operation more been has will be cleared for two hours on than nual meeting from the second Mon- Lake City. and carries more years thirty June 15th to receive the most valu- than 6,000,000 pieces of mail a day, The Boise Basin, upon the entry day in January of each year, to the comsecond Monday in November, able single cargo in their thirty perhaps not a person in a thousand of the Grimes Homestake into production will have at least five steady mencing with the year 1936. years of operation. knows of its existence or will rea2. To provide that board members producers the Gold Hill & Iowa, At that time, between 3 and 5 lize, as they hurry home from busishall never receive any salary for The Come Back, the Mountain Queen PM. approximately $250,000,000 in ness on June 15th through the their services. and the K. C. being already in shipgovernment bonds and checks, is- traffic congested streets that this 3. To provide that all future board ping class. sued to pay adjusted compensation great fortune is passing, beneath members shall be appointed by the Four dredges perpetuate the tradito more than 400,000 war veterans their very feet. board of County Commissioners of tions of the placer days in Boise Basin The five counties of New York served by the New York district ofBox Elder County, in lieu of election but lode mining is the current mode fice of the Veterans' ' Administra- City alone will receive more than "by members of this corporation. and an era of deep mining and mil' tion, will be received at the General $120,000,000 of this total amount. JOHN P. HOLMGREN, ling operations looms ahead. Grimes . President Homestake officials contemplate a re ATTEST: ALMA THEURER, duction plant to be in operation be t3 fore the end of the summer. ConstrucSecretary Avern mill at the Washing- tion of a $13.60 mine, near Idaho City, SUMMONS has been announced by President The county Frank E. Johnerse, of the Consoli (Class la the District Court of the First Ju dated . Mines Syndicate. 1) payment rate for Box Elder coundicial District of the State of Doubled Since 1933 OAKLAND, Calif., June 10. "By every test agriculture definitely is coming back," said Governor W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Administration in a statement made from Washington this week. "The index more than has price for farm products doubled since February, 1933 then increased nearly three billion since e' low- - Gross farm income has 1932. The farm real estate market has been increasingly active, with advancing prices, over the past three years, until now the national average value of farms in 82 per cent of what it was in the immediate pre-w. years, 1912-14Along with improvement of the farmers' condition through a markedly increased farm income, the Farm Credit Administration's executive cited further easement of the agricul- -, a re all-tim- Mc-Garr- 3. r 2 6-- 5-- iZZJx 1. Hflu ar wv "iW ttfom&t' V W ." IPS 1 tural situation through the decreased interest rates on farm mortgages, for which the twelve Federal land banks e have set the pace with an amorof 4 per cent on long-tertized loans. With their return into the farm mortgage field with increas- ing confidence in its stability, other lending agencies, said Myers, are reflecting the land banks' interest rates. all-tim- ft ft ft i 4-- 67-0.- 2. t8. He added: "From the-- refinancing activities the-far- NOTICE . Soil-Conservi- sa - ty in the Utah, In and for the County of Box Elder pear within twenty days after the ser vice of this Summons upon you, if Plaintiff served within the county in which this BERNICE FORST, yg MARTHA ELMTNA JOHNSON, 'GEORGE H. JOHNSON, JOHN DOE No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3; JANE DOE No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3, Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to ap- - OUB action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which is filed with the Clerk of the court; that said action is brought to foreclose a mortgage in the following described premises: Beg. at a pt. 268 ft. W of the NE cor of the NWi of Sec. 10, Tp 11 N, R 3 W, SLM, running thence S 167 ft, thence W 60 ft, thence N 167 ft, ,i thence E 60 ft to pt of beg, together er with all improvements thereon and the water rights thereto be- MAKE GOOD OR WE DO longing. Fronk Chevrolet Co. Trsmraton, Utafi.vpiwte ?8 5-- t5 We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 the Operator This is Our Private Long Distance Number Call. the Already Understands That We Pay for We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE DR. WILLIAM ELI HAWKINS CHIROPRACTOR Offices at ROBERT SIMONSEN BESSIN8ER BROS. BDSJ JEWELRY . CO. Office Hours: 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Office Phone, 75.0-- 1 ;Res., 785 Administration has directly reduced1 the interest rates on one in every three mortgaged farms ; and out of every three dollars the average farm- - x er paid interest on before refinancing,- he now pays only two; the other dollar stays in his own pocket.Governor Myers cited the strong in' fluence in the short-terproduction-credifield wrought farmers production credit associations through out the country. Over 4385,000,000 for seasonal crop and livestock production had been disbursed by these associations, he said, in two and a half years. The balance will go through the pneumatic tube system to tue most convenient post offices connected with the system from where it will be dispatched by the slower and more antiquated overland route to outlying areasVeterans have been, advised by the postal officials that a special delivery of the bonds will start in the metropolitan area at five P.M. on June 15th and requests ,, that veterans remain at home from that hour on to receive their good fortune. This is one evening on which the old soldiers will stay at home. Individual payments range from several hundred dollars to more than fifteen hundred dollars and are said to average about $600. - t m by-55- RECENTBIRTHS SCOFIELD Scofield, a HUNSAKER Hunsaker, born June Mr. and Mrs. Richard boy, born June 7. Mr. and Mrs. LaVom of Honeyville, a girl, 8. . 1DISTII Conserva- 10-ye- ar ANIMALBY-PRODUCTSC- O TREMONTON, UTAH Agricultural tion Program will average $13.60 an acre, Director William Peterson, in charge pt the program in Utah an nounced this week. Countv Aeent R. H. Stewart savs that the rate for individual farms mav varv considerably from the av erage rate for the county, for the reason that the rate per acre for individual farms will deDend uron the productivity of the farm as compared witn tne average productivity of all farms in the county. This rate for the county is an aver age rate. It has been determined on the assumption that no summer fal low will be included m the total of the base acreage for the county. The inclusion of summer taiiow will result m a lower rate, depending upon the proportion which cummer railow is of the total of, the soil depleting bases. For instance, if 25 percent of the total soil depleting case acreage is made up of summer fallow, then the actual county rate will be 25 percent less than the :rate indicated above. This rate should not be confused with the rates for (Class payments, previously announced. Neither should it be confused with payments to be made with respect to sugar beets. The county rates were worked out by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration on the basis of the yields of the principal crops raised in the county in the period 1923 to 1932 inclusive. The average $13.60 per acre rate for this county compares with the average rates for the adjoining counties, as follows: Beaver, $12.80; Box Elder, $13.60; Cache, $14.50; Carbon, $13.50; Daggett, $11.50; Davis, $17.60; Duchesne, $12.20; Emery, $12.20; Garfield, $12.20: Grand. $14.60. Iron, $13.40; Juab, $10.00; Kane, S12.20: Millard. $10.50: Morgan. $16.70; Piute, $13.20; Rich, $12.80 Salt Lake, Jio.vu; Ban juan, $8.30; Sanpete, $11.20; Sevier, $17.10; Summit Sll.SO: Tooele. $11.30: Uintah $12.40; Utah, $16.30; Wasatch, $14.10 wasningxon, $io.u; wayne, h.bu and Weber, $16.10. Will ReUase You From C&dtang Drudgery 0 V Simply place trie meal in tke roaster....meat, vegetaLIes, pudding... and set the automatic contrcv TKat's all you have ibdo.K? No need-to watcK, for it's fully ' Use tke automatic. time you save to enjoy , , Plaintiff Attorney, t LEWIS JONES, P. O. Address: First Nat'l Bank B.dg. Brigham City, Utah. , NOTICE TO FARMERS COLORADO 1936 . "In three years the Farm Credit . life more. , t v save ty cooking a; full meal from the same heat at the same time, but you also save 20 per cent on your meats through less shrinkage. You can use cheaper cuts of meati delicious and tender. No failures, either, because too, and they will come out no overheating; burn the automatic control always insures the proper heat ing or scorching. An Electric Roaster can be operated at extremely low cost with Extra Electricity at Half Price; and may be purchased at most convenient terms. Not only do-- you ... -- .fojMtltCCTMCITVj See YOUR Sjw HALF -- 000,000 An Inexpensive For B.E.County Per Acre ages 50-to- - Rate ng y very-eas- 2. ' of the Farm Credit Administration over the past three years it might be to reduce the assumption farmers were increasing their indebtedness materially and shouldering a burden of debt from which they would not be able to work out. However these are not the facts. In 1932 mortgage debt was around $9- ,Now it is about $7,500- ,500,000,000. 28 E low-rat- e m DEALER or UTAH POWER & KUttff LIGHT COMPANY ELECTRICITY is the BIGGEST BARGAIN in the HOME |