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Show sear arysa jjm.t&&t&t vital matter of .BEAR. RIVER VALLEY LEADER vote-gettin- was th g 4, ,J I ft 1 long-aebai- Entered at the Pontoffice at Utah a Second Class Matter. both contenders. Mr. Roosevelt anon nounced in a press conference that he Published at Treiuonton, Utah, week. each had appointed a committee to formuIhorsday of late plans, said that "crop insurance Sabbcription Hat' and a system of storage reserves $2.00 One Year (In advance) should operate so that surpluses of $1.00 use Six Months (In advance) fat years could be carried over for - 50 later two or Three Months (in advance) A day in lean years." Governor Landon made public part of speech, in which he a endorsed crop insurance. In too ASSOCIATION as crop insurance is mentioned in neither party platform, unprejudiced commentators think that both candidates were out to get the jump on the other with something new and Tre-aionto- n, . as-mu- ch IzM u Free to Pjiblic U. S. where ceiIoge Md TU only piece in the cavenne: enyline of buelneee dvmt..iriir matter or product cn be obtained Free loci 1Whu Library. ,u U the Aimw" InduetneJ Obhgti Write-- or Bueinees Advertieint- Mattel you forwarded. will bepromptly intereeted in; Mine AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Kn.lne.riuiUulldlBt. Ckic4o. IUUol resultcompelling that a stalemate as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Unusually aggressivr was Governor London's speech on social security, in which he assailed admiiJstration meth such a ods, though he approves of the New bald He in principle. plan Deal law was a "cruel hoax," that it soendangered "the whole cause of his party cial security," and pledged to the enactment of a age pension system which would "provide for every American citizen over 05 the supplementary payment necessary to give a minimum income sufficient to protect him or her from want." On the radio, the President continued his policy of making calm speeches, in which he criticises his opponents only by inference. His big drive is yet to come- - he apparently feels it is more or less a waste of motion to make major speeches as early as this, and will wait until r. HIGHLIGHTS ft HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION- AL AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. LJBJ6ELJBBK In the meantime, the endless speculation as to who will wineontimies. The Literary Digest poll, on the basis of early returns, gives uanuori a lea- d- most other polls give Roosevelt a small but. seemingly safe margin. State primaries so far have Deal Demoshown little. Anti-Necrats have been badly beaten for the most part.as have the Townsendites. The Maine election is said by Republicans to make a GOP victory certain, h it. As a while Democrats matter of fac t, in the past when Democrats have carried elections in Maine a Democrat president has always been elected. When Republicans have won by tremendous majorities, a Republican president has always been elected. But when the election was relatively close, as it was this year, the following national election has always been close as well. In that, the Maine results echo the views of most political experts the next President will win his office by a veiy slim margin. w pooh-poo- At the time this is written, the election is just five weeks in the future. The issues -- such as they are are drawn. The rattle of political fire grows constantly louder. The average, citizen has neither the time nor the inclination to keep up with a presidential campaign in Its hectic closing period. To do that, have to read a dozen speeches each week; peruse a score ofcolumns authored by observers ranging all the Mark .Sullway from ivan to New Dealer Jay Franklin, and keep up with hundreds of thousands r sent out by of words of the big press associations. In the week ending September 27, a number of highly dramatic and potentially important incidents occured. Both the President tmd Governor Lan-do- n took to the radio to expound their views on various issues. And, on a lower political level, scores of party followers carried on for their chiefs. Most dramatic event was William Randolph Hearst's attack on the President, in which he said that Mr. Roosevelt had the support of "enemies of the American Bystem of government" that is, the Communists. This was promptly denied by Earl Brower, official Communist presidential nomGOP-stalwa- I I . 1. 1 .1 hi ht ft fc Hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i oOo rt The Supreme Court hasn't teen an issue in the campaign those who thought the President would speak hi favor of measures limiting the tribunal's powers were mistaken. Likewise, the Court has been on vacation and out of the headlines. But, when it convenes again it will pass on a numbe- - of vital measures. On the docket is the new Frazier-Iemk- ? Farm Mortgage Moratorium law. The first Jaw was declared unconstitutional the new law was designed to overcome legal objections. Opinion is that It too will be thrown out. Also on the docket Is a case involving the right of the PWA to lend money to a local government for the purpose of building electrical systems in competition with private svstems inee. Another power case involving the Of more practical importance in the constitutionality or xva ts based on news-matte- . t I in the spotlight! 3 msmas worn vsm The cash income from Utah farms and livestock for all crops, products is estimated by the bureau of agricultural economics, United States department of agriculture, as $36,158,000 for 1935 as compared to $31,603,000 for 1934. The total value of all crops for 1935 was set at of which the hay crop was valued at $6,957,000. The livestock production for last year la estimated live-stoc- $21,-870,0- 00 at $26,946,000. For the United States as a whole the total cash from income was as compared with $6,225,-000,0- 00 Officers of the Production Credit corporation of Berkeley report that farmers in Utah, in less than three years, invested $156,000 in the stock of the three Utah production credit corporation of Berkeley report that farmers in Utah, in less than three years, invested $156,000 In the stock of the three Utah production credit associations. This represents 20 per cent of the total capitalization of these short-tercooperative lending instltutons. They are the Utah Livestock Production Credit association and the Utah Farm Production Credit association of Salt Lake City and the Box Elder County Production Credit association of Tremonton. This state ranks far above the, average in the countiy in buildingjup feature which is emthecoopfcj-ativbodied In this type of financing. In the nation as a whole, a little more than 8 per cent of the capital of all as flotations Is owned by at the present time. All of the stock owned by the farmers Is voting stock and may be purchased only by farmers. It is anticipated that 100 per cent of the stock ultimately will be owned at which time by the these institutions will be fully owned and operated within the fanning member-bor-Vowe- farmer-membe- rs rs America's greatest natural heritage its soil; the next 10 generations must be conservationists to restore and rebuild what past generations have wasted and lost. iH A recent tabulation by the Farm Ciedit Administration of Berkeley reveals that the percentage of gross farm income required to meet in teres t on farm debts is at the lowest point this year since 1929. At the e high point in 1932, it took 10 per cent of farm income to take care of the interest item. This year as compared it has dropped to 5 with 4.7 per cent in 1929. Txiwer interest rates and increased farm Income are the main factors for this improved situation. Speaking in dollars, It is estimated that a burden in interest load has of $160,000-00been lifted from the farmer's back since 1932. The interest balance in that year was, $510,000,000 whereas it is estimated at approximately at the present time. all-tim- J:J hr f h us f. 4-- H V Heroert l. Beasiey, advertising director ol the London Evening Standard. Lora Beaverbrook's newspaper, is making a six week's tour ot the United States, studying business and manufacturing conditions, with emphasis on cotton, iron and automobiles. For three days Mr. Beaaley was the guest of A U Frank, president of rhe Studebakei Export Corporation, at South Bend, Ind. Mr. Beasiey is traveling by automobile, so that ne may come into closer contact with people enroute homemaking, loyalty and tolerance that characterized the social develop ment of the medevlal age. "America is fast turning back now to pursue life again through the rural avenues that were followed by those pioneer colonists from which this great nation sprang. us back up "Uncle Sam is leading rural paths hedged with cornfields, apple orchards, truck gardens and wild life. Through the Resettlement Administration, Federal Land Bank, Soil Conservation Service, and other agencies, the farmer is being offered help and opportunities he never dreamed of a few years ago. These opportunities are being eagerly pursued by the descendants of those original rural colonists who were lured away to the cities by the glittering luxury of the bright lights. They were lured away through visions of a second Heaven. "But in prodigal fashion they are today back tracking; going back to the soil, back to the rural environs of natural happiness and security. They have found that the avenues of natural happiness never lead to the artificial life. "For them the Repression has served its purpose and "is fading away." Miss Wanda Johnson is yiattfc with friends and relatives in fit Creek for an indefinite time. i I FIELDING Enid "By Welling Potter went to Farmington Wednesday where they Mr. and Mrs. Herman will visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Parks and family spent Sunday and Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seversen were called to Salt Lake Tuesday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Seversen's father, who is in the Salt Lake Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deacon of Blue Creek spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Deacon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson Sr. Mrs. E. Ray Miller and family moved down from Parker, Idaho Wed. and will make her home here for the winter with her mother, Mrs. W. K. Welling. Mrs. Lizzie Woods and and son, Delbert, were in 1 itl turn THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE x m a 9 m m m t vh, Farming-to- possible. n f tf' (3 uvtt , 0 - $350,-000,0- According to a recent forecast by the Bureau of Agricultural Econom- ics, total meat supplies In 1937 will be smaller than In 193C, and probably will lie almost as small as in 1935, when supplies were the smallest in the last 15 years. The reduction will be most marked in pork and the bet ter grades of beef. The decrease in supplies will be the result of the feed shortage caused by the 1936 drought which now extends over much of the livestock producing region. " Genuine ; happiness seems largely a product of rural life," pays VV. O. Finch in Southern Agricultur ist for September, 1936, "and America lias discovered that the traditions and beauties of rural life must be perpet uated. A civilization unseasoned by the original rural heritage of her an cestry loses many of the elements of different legal grounds than the case which the Court decided last term in favor of TVA. The National labor Relations Act is alao up for judgment, along with the Commodity Exchange Act, the Railroad Retirement Tax Act, and others. Hi TKat precious eyesight of yourt is valuable keyond price. You wouldn't lose tt for all the money in the world . . . And yet you are taking serious chances of impairing it when your lighting is not. what it should he. FAT SAFELY OX Mtz Make seeing safe in your home I Be fair to your eyes and (lie eyes of your family I It will cost you nothing to have your horn ; car with dual conomy of From oil cUantr ovardriv Nw unaVtlung rar axUs glvt big roomy Interior, chair height Matt first and automatic World'i largttt luggag capacity World'i oiUit doors with txclutlvo rotary door lockt World'i first cart with k.iilt.ln wn. K. frosttrs t Only cart with Automatic Hill Holderl World's strongest, saf.it and all .f,l bodiw Slud-baC. I. T. Budget Plan off.,, lo w llm. paym.nts. le -- UTAH AUTO & IMP. GO lighting measured. Phone for one of our trained home lighting advisors to call on y uu She will gladly check up your light, with a scientific instrument and givt you tht results of her survey. Gain Physical Vigor Youthf at nesi .With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes tat and brings out all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses, Every morning take one half of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast cot down on pastry and fatly meats go light on potatoes butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the stales and note how many, pounds of, Xat have vanished. Notice also that yo have gained in energy your, skin is clearer you feel younger in body Kruschen will give you a joyona surprise. Oet a bottle ot Kruschen Belle lb cost Is trifling sod It lasts 4 Weeks. . U you don't feel s superb improvement la so (lorlously energetic nealtb vigorously alive your money aledly returned, NOTE Many people find that tho only diet change necessary whlia tsk. Ing Kruschen regularly Is TO EAT Your Dealer UTAH POWER LIGHT GO. See tr i win daughters Wednesday visiting with relatives. Miss Carmen Fanisworth was taken to the Valley hospital for an emergency operation for appendicitis Sunday night. At this wilting she is reported to be improving as well as IVOr.lEN LOSE non-ratt- 1 Q. HOW "MODERN doting Mrs. Rose Peterson entertaine4 jl, f day at a shower" in honor of her djjjP ter. Mrs. Earl Eickles, f ormerlyv Arlene Peterson.'.Twenty guests represent The bride received mi beautiful gifts. f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter J the shower Friday and remained daughter, Gloria, of Preston attend the weekend as the guests of ja Cazier's mother, Mrs. Rose Peterto Miss Alice Brough, who has attending the A, C. at Logan, gr. the weekend with her parents v. . and Mrs. O. L. Brough. A number of boys and girls fr1 here with their leaders attended k tour of the State Fair Saturn, A number of people from here t tended Relief Society and general a, ference held last week at Salt m, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough attt ed the Democrat convention Saturi at Brigham City. ( Mrs. John Garfield, Miss Doroti Lucas and Irvine Garfield were St ' Lake visitors last weekend. Grant Cook was a dinner Sunday of Irvine Garfield. R. G. Brough spent Wednesday Ogden on business. 4 -- I Oui infront and World'i lEABTTREaiONWr LONDONER TOURS AMERICA ed. well-phrase- d, ECONOMIC t in 1934. ld To Your Town I NEWS IN BRIEF attention taid to the subject of farm crop Insurance by ea nsgv OTQa a dye, a j |