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Show I 'AGS BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1936 SIX IITICSI UL15I5 APPRfllSE fi'SY- and . GOV. IM IlfllSTMTl l Find that his stewardship has carried oat program of Reduced state indebtedness and cut state propNew-Dea- erty tax. Tiir -' Roosevelt Leads In Liberty's Poll Taken Of .Newspaper Editors this i: tts Ai)T t Franklin D. Roosevelt will most BIE3I1 to the Presidency, according to results of the third annual poll taken among 5,145 newspaper editors by Liberty Magazine. Libery asked, each editor who he thought would be elected President About 400 editors turned this question down, leaving some 4,600 lined up as likely be BEGINS L L ERIDGE CLUB SEASON'S ACTIVITIES was hostess Mrs J M Schaffer the opening at to the L. L. Bridge club after-- S season. Friday his of n Mrs. Mrs. Lola Winzeler. Lois Christen Mrs. and were Te-e special guests. Prizes awarded to Mrs. Fern Schatter Mrs Douglas Cannon. The follows Dougr-Canno- of more than $25,000,000. Those men cannot fail to see tlm the tune of the national Nev; Dpal had come to the conclu- Political analysts administration leaders nationally wiil feel that thry hive bcn bitu-in the bund if their state running thumbed out. mate Then they find the vast aid given through the UecDiistructicn Finance Corporation to support the business and economic interests of the state reaching a lotsl approaching the $20,000,00'! nrk with disbursements crowding $15,000,000 to date and note the state legislation supported and passed which helped to make this possible. And what of the state being the first to take fullest advantage of the federal program to make safe the savings accounts of her people In banking institutions and Governor Blood's action in having a state law passed which made this sion Wednesday that only the state New Deal program developed by Governor Henry H. Blood could be made to fit th3 national mold. Th??r condition was that only by cor Uniting tbs New Deal program wtich Governor Blood and his administration iiad put into operation coild Utah be in any favorable position to receive the continued benefits of tho national program. Withrtt reference to the governor's personal charm and dignity or the eclor and dash of either the independent candidate or the Republican nominee, these supporters were impressed with three facts: First, that the sympathies and attitudes of the independent and the Republican nominee were unknown quantities and the people could not gauge what would be their attitude toward the national New Deal program; Second, that Governor Blood's known record and support, oX the New Deal had been definite" 'and wholehearted; and finally that the cold figures on the New Deal program in Utah between were so Intermingled state and nation, that none could separate them without destroying both. n s possible. As students looking over an arithmetic problem these men turned their attention to the unfortunates without a bank account and without work. Here they found emergency relief exiienditnres in Utah reached more than t29,000,0O to March 1, of this year and that to get this federal aid Governor Blood had to put on the line from state funds and another $2,758,000 from local taxing units. There must be credit due any Governor who i balances his budget, brings tax relief to distressed property owners and at the same time finances so stupendous a program. Furthermore they see public works programs and work progress programs today fresh from the state and national agencies, programs which were developed by Governor Blood and they know that men like Ickes, Hopkins and other Federal disbursing agencies would not relish the idea of any upset In a program now working so smoothly. And what of Utah's gigantic reclamation program, the greatest ever undertaken in this state. Through this means the federal agencies will put or hive already put more than $15,000,000 to develop the state by reclamation and they cannot see how this program so dependent on the state's closest aid can continue to operate smoothly by electing any other than Governor Blood who has brought this program to fruition. The record discloses a $7,000,000 public works program and they find that Governor Blood has to raise $1,400,000 of this to finance the undertakings and in addition a building construction program putting $5,258,000 federal money into projects was sponsored by him and carried out. And what of th? gigantic road construction program which is operated by the state tinder federal aid, with Governor Blood the first to put Now Deal money to work on roads. Here some $6,368,312 federal ftynds have baen placed at the disposal of a state agency to be matched from state source3 and used to put men to work and at the same time improve our arteries of commerce. Will Utah voters take any action which will endanger the execution of such projects as the ten million dollar Dorr C"e"k or Salt Lake's million dollar airport both of which projects ore now in jeopardy and which which would probably be rejected by any upet of the program. Finally these political analysts turn to the state record of Governor Blood and they find a record without equal in the state's history in business management and finance. A reduction in bonded debts during his administration approaching the $2,000,000 mark, a cut In the tnx bill which property will pay to support of state'govern-men- t by $1,779. Sr. in 1936 alone, these coupled with the complete elimination of tho state property tax levy for support of the state governmental agencies excepting only those for the district schools and high schools of the state. They discovered that the state's social security program is now In fullest accord with the National act and that th state 13 providing benefits equaled by no other state In the union to nlrl hrr needy people. These same analysts discovered a progressive labor record equaled by no previous governor with such progressive measures enacted into law as the week on public works, ratification of the federal child labor amendment, laws regulating the employment of women and children In Industry and setting up machinery for fixing minimum wages, a law to protect the rights of labor to organize and bargain collectively concerning all conditions of their employment, a model act for putting the state In line for the full benefits of the unemployment Insurance program. Such a record, these analysts declared warrants only one Inescapable conclusion, that Governor Blood Is a vital cog In the application of the New Deal to Utah and his reelection must be assured to keep the New Deal at work for benefit of Utah peonlp and also for continuing his own forward looking progressive program. ... Lftteet data show that more than $130,000,000 has been made avail-ttt- o federal to Utah through asjracies either in the form of divert' grants from federal funds or throngh loans extended through federal agencies. This vast sum has been used to support the destitute, the unemployed, the farmer and .the business man. It has brought relief to our people and supported their economic and sound existence. Credit for this vast program of recovery- - and reconstruction, has mostly been given to the president, but allowing great credit to the Utah congressional delegation who was It that paved the way for this program to be put into operation in Utah. These same supporters after analyzing the situation have found that to receive this great assistance It was necessary to enact into law a great many stale enabling acts, to create and organize a number of state agencies and finally to lay cold cash on the line to match the federal grants. This, they say, is where Governor Blood has come into the picture. They found that he has been to Washington to get this money. Their search through the messages of the governor to the legislature and of legislation enacted showed that he has aggressively cam- paigned for and signed a score of laws which made it possible for the national New Deal to get to work here. They found also that he created or had created state ageucles and had raised the cold cash to get Utah in line and that he then sold his programs to national New Dealers, figuratively opening their purse strings for the New Deal to get under way here. These men dug deep into the record to determine what Governor Blood's New Deal has meant to Utah. They found It as the same alphabet, the same type of service as the president's and they realise that the two men have been marching along together. They see that the Resettlement administration has made more than one and ono-hamillion dollars in loans and some $282,000 in outright grunts in Utah, for rural rehabilitation which brought relief to more than 5,000 distressed farming families. They point to the fact that New Deal history, if it were written today could not be told without an Item to the effect that loans from the federal land bank and the land bank commissioner brought relief to 5,678 families and totaled They question the wisdom of supporting a candidate for Governor who might interfere with a housing program which shows 5,700 notes Insured for modernizing home and some 1,415 other notes insured for new homes, the two reaching proportions of to date. They know that the A. A. A. was held unconstitutional but not until It had brought agricultural relief to the tune of $4,220,000 paid to Utah farmers and then they found that under the name of the soil Conservation Act. a new program was brought out to replace the act declared invalid. This act they found requires exact and comprehensive cooperation by the states to make It workable. They know also that Utah farmers have received more financial benefits from A. A A. than the national average and question the wisdom of votes they being cast In any way which might Interfere with Utah's Impending program for Improving the lot of the farmer. They recall the prompt action taken by our Governor in drouth relief which brought some $2,000.-0- 0 federal money to meet the emergency and saved farmers from losses of $10,000,000. They know that the Home Own-r- s Loan Corporation has served BUer for nearly ll.ooo families. lven them a new lease on life ana a new lease on their homes, to I Ihrcry American should be grateful t the present administration I for the way la which It bas met the social, po-lltirftl ftllal inrtnnmlii nan ft a rf th nnn n. try. William (1. Regacvy, Chicago Kpnhfarturer. 30-ho- d POLITICAL WISDOM at the tained Saturday afternonn Special home of Mrs. Hazel Ransom. and Simonsen Ann quests were Mrs. were Prizes Mrs Parley Archibald. of awarded to Mrs. Alice Mrs. and Garland, Mrs. Fanny Lower Hazel Ransom. Pson I O. O. O. ENTERTAINED Mrs. D. W. Jenkins was hostess to the G. O. G. Bridge club, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Janette Ault was a special guest Mrs. Kim Mann and Mrs. Carrie Drew won prizes. The Hallowe'en scheme prevailed. if- - ' A. 5 PRIMARY ENTERTAINS -- MTTnrKRS met at a The Primary association "1V " social Friday evening ,7 Sarah K. Garfield to ttAnng officers. The Teacher. by Mrs. Training lesson was given folprogram the Morrison and Ann Mrs of a trio by lowing Simonsen. Mrs. Louella vocal Priscilla Christensen. TwoJucUth were rendered by Mr, : Pack play Strand and Miss Margaretwere played Games ed luncheon was buffet Ydelightful and the Halloween served, carrying out ttWflcera honored were Mrs. Celia Vernell Peterson Misses and LaVem Garueio. Pterin was especially honored in the ?or her long years of service with a was presented Primary and beautiful handbag. iZr WHY TURN BACK? S-d- alMurf Ss On the same table was an aquar- ium containing three large toads. Dirt Second Grade Experiments With Rats And Toads Having nothing to say rarely interferes with the conversation. Uniformity in thought is undesirable. Uniformity in action is essential. The unforgivable insult is to be ignored. There is hope for the man who can look in a mirror and laugh at what he sees. "The price of popularity is the enduring of many bores." had been placed in the bottom of the aquarium and kept moist in hopes the toads would hibrinate, which they did. As everyone is aware, neighbors are none too friendly and so it was with the rat and toad families. Sever- i.l days later the pupils discovered j to their sad knowledge, that the toad family had cruelly been dislodged from their hibrination and unmercifully devoured, with only their legs left to tell the sad story how the par-- ! ent rats had knaved their way out of their cage and had taken them into fatal captivity. After several indignation meetings among the students, it was decided to go cn with the experiment of milk and coffee with the murderous white rat family. j Second grade students of the school in Tremonton are study- ing relative values of milk and coffee in the diet, under the direction of Miss Irene Warburton, their instructor. Two white rats were brought to the school room and placed in a cage, with the intention of feeding one milk and the other coffee to illustrate the effect of the two beverages. One bright, beautiful morning upon METHODIST NEW arriving at school the children were MINISTER WELCOMED the Sun- delighted to find their two white rats A reception was held after M- E. had the multiplied into a fine family of of day evening services which as soon as they are old minister six, new church to welcome the refresh-menf- s will become subjects of the enough Delicious young bride. Aid milk and coffee experiment. Ladies The served. wen, j j Mc-Kinl- Special Low Price j mL. ST j - ON SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO Low Monthly Payments John Becker Glen Bros. Music Co. Ogden, Utah took charge. BRIDE SHOWER GIVEN FOR entertained at Ballard Miss Shirley a shower at her home, Harris, of Mrs. Smerly Miss Dorothy Ballard A delic her marriage Saturday to twenty served was ious luncheon colors were carHallowe'en guests. received many ried out. The bride beautiful gifts. Tkiif f1 he-fo- re MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED TjoiLirrt 1937 CHEVROLET ui dauEfnter nnri JUle C . ana imio. viujr earned at Harris, of Bothwell. were . City, uciooer cerfmony a wedding breakfast was Isle tea room for given in the Idle families. Immedthe two immediate the young iately after the breakfast honeymoon. short a for left couple dinner Sunday afternoon a wedding Mrs. was given in their honor by Wallace of Salt Lake City. The their home young couple plan to make in Bothwell. Ma-the- w GLEANOR GIRLS ENJOY CANDY PULL the1 The Gleanor Girl department of L. the at a pull held A. candy M. I. Six D S. chapel Wednesday evening. made. were of candy different kinds were Many interesting gamesMiss played of Jeppson. under the direction were present. three girls Twenty - tr yr.jjfw A' m V n m " j - MRS. R. Z. GAFF SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesdav evening after Choir practice in honor of Mrs. R. Z. Gaff, wife of the present minister of the M. E. church. A delip.htful luncheon was served. Miss Mary Burns and Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, choir directors were in charge. HOW MODEM xmm lose FAT SAFELY Gain Physical Vigor Youthful-nes- s With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health ' Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings out all the natural attrac-tivrne- s that every woman po&sesaea. Every morning take one half of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast cut down on pastry and fatty meets go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the scale and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that yoa have gained in energy your skin is clearer yoa feel younger in body Kruschen surprise. will give you a joyous Ott a bottls of Krusehen Salt th eost Is trtfltnf tod It luti 4 weeks. II you don't feal a superb Improvement In so (lorioutlr SDerfetle vlfor-oul- jr health (Jiveyour money (ladly returned. NOTE Many people find that tho only diet ehonge TtocoMjry while tak. tea KFuscnon roguiany is to eat 3 With an entirely new type of motor car body now available for the first time on any low-pric- ed car 2.875 1.814 Alfred M. Landon William Lemke ig 0 Norman Thomas 0 Earl Browder The editors predicted as follows: 1. Mr. Roosevelt will receive a minimum of 269 electorial votes-th- ree more than he needs to win, and a number that may be increased by Roosevelt victories in any one of four doubtful states. 2. The Democrats will win 266 seats in the House of Representatives to 159 for the Republicans, 7 for the Pi ogressives, and 3 for the Farmer-L- a borites. 3. The Democrats will win 20 of the fall's 36 senatorial elections-giv- ing them 67 seats in the Senate to 27 for the Republicans and 1 each for the Progressive and Farmer-Labo- r parties. ENTERMRS HAZEL RANSOM CLUB BRIDGE TAINS B. B. was enterThe B B. Bridge club ,nTi : Franklin D. Roosevelt mncni non-feder- lf one-thir- and a delicious ed combining new silence with new safety for your family. |