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Show BEAVER PRESS Intermountain News Briefly told for Busy Headers HUGE SUM PAID 2,000 RAMS SOLD FEW HOURS LOST MORE PEOPLE HIRED National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Presa Sulldlnif Wanhlng-ton- , BOISE, IDA. A steady program of safety education among IERA project supervisors, timekeepers and the men on work relief has resulted in an enviable record, L. J. Cox, director of safety for the IERA reports. Out of a total of 572,712 of work relief during July, one of lost time ocnine curred due to workmen being injured. Figured down to a ratio per million men, the number would be only 15.71 D. C. because some folks are convinced It Is confiscatory. If It is, It Is un constitutional. And so It Is In the case of sev man-houBattle Lines becomes perti- eral other pieces of legislation en nent at thl 8 acting the New Deal Ideas into stat man-houtime to examine what has happened utes. One by one, it appears they In the late session of congress. In will get before courts for review. nation where a Thus, the line of cleavage Is political man-houstructure obtains, politics cannot be marked. While the President has remained silent, neither denying nor lost. segregated from the administration In the larger Be ruse. It Is not with confirming the undercurrent of In SALT LAKE CITY, LT. a critical attitude, therefore, that formation that I have reported here. Gradual increase in placements the magnifying glass Is held over one cannot fail to reach the conclu from 78 in April to 161 for July the doings of President Hoosevelt, sion that If many of the New Deal is shown by the national service office at Salt his cabinet and brain trust ad measures are held Invalid, the Pres announces Joseph S. Lake, viscrs and the congress that has Ident and his New Deal supporters, Mayer, manager. The increase is of necessity, must go to the country more significant in view of a lately adjourned. I believe It will be agreed that In the next election seeking con normal seasonal decrease this politics has predominated in the sltutlonal modification to permit the time of year. More than 200 management of our national affairs use of policies now Inimical to placements are expected during the last eight months espe our form of government. That Is month. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. cially. The fervor and appeal that the Issue which the voters will be Benefit payments to farmers of was held for recovery by all of us called upon to decide. Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Washduring the earlier days of the ington through the fiscal period Hoosevelt administration seems to Since we have examined the cir- of 1, 1934, to June 30, 1935, have been largely dissipated. That cumstances from the New Deal side, by July the agricultural adjustment Is not to say that no one wants to let us likewise see administration are said to have see recovery accomplished. It Is to As to the what the Repub- - totaled $17,599,572.94. say, however, that this fervor and LOGAN, UT. Cache county is OoDosition Hcans and other this appeal has been somewhat sub oppositionists are rapidly becoming the leading toordinated. Tims, It can be sum doing. Lately, I have talked with mato producing county in Utah, is reported. marlzed in a brief sentence: The some of the recognized Republican it ' SALT elecLAKE CITY, UT. to the wheel horses. Whether they speak administration, looking tion of lJKtG, has been engaged In the sentiment of the masses of Re Utah is included in a list of 19 states and nine cities announced building campaign battle lines and publican voters or whether they by the public health service for voiced their own views Is not Im forging campaign ammunition. its $3,450,000 health survey of here. Political do 1034 straws The 750,000 familie- - this winter. congressional elections portant SALT LAKE CITY. UT. presented to the country an Issue show which way the political winds based on the performances and fu- are blowing. So when these vet Three civilian conservation ture program of President Roose- erans of many political battles say corps camps are located on re projects in Utah out of velt. It was accorded a proposition that they welcome the creation by clamation twenty-on- e camps now working where citizens were voting either the New Dealers of an Issue, they on reclamation sites in the West. to give the New Deal a future manevidently see In the situation worth- The three Utah camps are: while When date and the President authority to opportunities. they say Bridgeland, Utah, on the Moon proceed as he thought best or to that they are willing to go to the Lake project; Huntsville, Utah, on the Ogden River project and vote a mandate that would call a country In defense of the Constitu tion as It stands and the tradi- Ephraim, Utah, on the Sanpete halt on those same performances tions It represents, they evidently Federal reclamation project. The and policies. The country supportcamp at iLphraim is new and feel they are on firm ground. ed Mr. Roosevelt, some of his adThe Much water can go over the dam only recently occupied. visers since have told me, In a other camps were used previousmanner even more substantial than between now and November, 19.'!G, ly. Twenty-four more camps are he had anticipated. lie emerged and much sentiment can be changed to be established on reclamation from that campaign with a larger ln"thot time. Rut the Republicans projects within the next few Democratic majority in the house thus far have done very little In weeks. Work in reclamation than he had before. In addition the way of building up their case. areas includes construction of he was accorded much more than a While they appear to be enthusias- canals, channel clearance, flood soil erosion control. s of the senate. tic about their chances against Mr. prevention, necessary eradication windbreaks, planting in lO.'iC, Kioked Roosevelt roseate. The picture they have thus of weeds and repair of electrical Though the congress that has far failed to develop even a nucleus systems. Just ended Its session gave the Pres- of an organization. NORTH SALT LAKE CITY, It may be their strategy not to UT. Nearly 2000 blooded rams ident many anxious hours, I think that on the whole It can be regard- start their cannonading too early. were sold at the recent ram sale ed as having provided him with a Indeed, I have heard the thought held here. LAKE CITY. UT. A record of rather arduous and faithexpressed that It would be nnwlse netSALT of $30,709.52 was made profit to too In aduse He his ful response to ammunition did wishes. far the state liquor commission not obtain quite all that he wanted vance. At any rate, there have been by accordduring the month of nor did he obtain that portion of only a scattered few direct attacks ing to a report of theJuly, state liquor his program exactly In the form be on what certainly must be the Is- commission. BOISE. IDA. To aid "in out desired. Hut, again, politics In con- sue of 10:0. the question of revision gress Is almost a matter of general or retention of our Constitution. It fitting needy Idaho children for compromise anyway, so that the Is to be noted In this connection that school," the Idaho emergency rePresident can be said to have come those Republicans who have let go lief administration has just completed distributing $100,000 in out very well. He can proceed now with a few shots have been of the federal funds to the 44 counties to any plans for that session of ultraconservatlve type. I think it Is in the state. congress which convenes next generally agreed that the RepubGOODING. IDA.- -A new hieh and which, in accordance with lican set-unext year will be man- price of $11.50 per 100 nounds was received by members of the nearly all precedents, will adjourn aged not by the old nltraconserva-tlvebut by those who have pulled Gooding swine pool association ahead of the national political confor the latest consignment of fat ventions next June. away to some extent and who are hogs. It is the highest .hog price willing to admit that times have received in Gooding county since Politics being the game that It Is, changed conditions. the season of 1926-2one must look Into the future to LOGAN. UT. Contract has One argument advanced why Tie- - been let by the state road comdiscover the ultl- Looking to mate goal. So. publican leadership has not been mission to widen and resurface nrrk-mor la 5.109 miles of highway between the Future looking Into the future, one dis- CO. P. Bides that If n start Is WeUsville and Logan at a cost of $98,859.48. cerns several objects or objectives made too early, Its Time BUFFALO. WYO. Mrs. Wil of decided, as well as Important, the Roosevelt ad liam S. Horton, daughter of a ministration will have an opportuInterest to the Individual voters. prominent New York City womIn the first place, the consensus nity to answer all of the criticism. an was instantly killed at the dude ranch near eurely Is that Mr. Hoosevelt has Said one Republican leader: "We famous HF-Bbuilt a legislative and administra- would be utterly foolish to permit here recently, witnesses said the tive structure In our government the New Dealers to know all of our horse she was riding suddenly that presents a concrete and un- arguments too far In advance. I. went wild' and Mrs. Horton dismounted safely but the animal qualified issue to the American peo- for' one, nm content to let them reeled about and kicked her in ple, namely, to proceed along New proceed with their socialistic regi the head. Ieal lines and make the necessary mentation, because I know that POCATELLO, IDA. A s s u r -changes In the Constitution to per- every time a calf is elven too much ance that four road projects in Bannock county under the WPA mit execution of those policies or rope, It chokes Itself to death." to throw the whole thing overboard. Then there Is another factor will soon be under way has been . There can be no equivocation. which I understand Is responsible given W. P. Havenor, county and road overseer. surveyor As the structure stands at this for the delay In Republican atIDA. Studv of nre- BOISE. time and as It will stand until the tacks. A good many Republicans historic Indian picture writing on next session of congress Is under have n hope, at leost, that a cam the colored walls of the canyon way, many New Ieal propositions paign based on a plea for the main Salmon river in Idaho will be are of doubtful constitutionality. If tenance of our Constitution and the undertaken soon by an expedithey are so held by the Supreme traditions and modes of living which tion from the National Geogracourt of the United States, then Mr. It represents will draw to the Re- phic society. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Hoosevelt Is believed certain to publican candidate a certain seg From a financial point of view, turn to the country and request Con- ment of Democrats who are unsym the 1935 Covered Wagon Days stitutional revision. with die New Deal. There celebration here was a signal pathetic His Infest and perhaps his most has been plenty of evidence in the success, according; to Norman L. definite move In this direction was session of congress just adjourned Sims, director gonerr.l of the obIn connection with the that at heart numerous Democrat? servance, who reports a balance fey cml hill. It will be recalled lean to the conservative as distin- of $3,519.85, with all bills paid. BOISE, IDA. There are apthat. In placing that plre of guished from the New Deal methproximately 1,445,000 trees in on the "must" list of measod of government. The closing Idaho's prune, apple, cherry, apures to be acted on before congress hours of the congressional session ricot and penr orchards, which adjourned, Mr. Hoosevelt advised seemed to belle this. I'.tit anyone e::tcnd over 23,733 acres, It was house leaders that he wanted It who mingled among old time Demo- shown in an orchard census compassed nnd he did not care particucrats In the house could not fall pleted by the bureau of plant larly whether some members of con to have observed existence of a industry in the state department gress had "reasonable doubts" obout doubt as to the wisdom of many of agriculture. The annual value ) constitutionality. In effect, there- New Deal policies. Those men were of the onfruit cror in Idaho produced the 21,402 bearing acres fore, the President commanded pas- forced to line up behind the Presi- of is approximately the 23,733 of sage legislation that must place dential program not because $3,000,000. they before the Supreme court a vital believed In It fully but for, two COEUR D'ALENE, IDA The It will other reasons. These reasons were: question for determination. will be applied to be tested. Of that there Is no doubt. yardstick first, they still entertained some smoke under an experivisibility If the law Is held unconstitutional. fear that If they broke with the ment in the Coeur d'Alcne It merely means that It provisions President It might mean their national forest Three new inform another part of t fie campaign litical deieat for renomlnatlon po struments called and visibility meters battleground observed to be shap- reelection, and second, they were are being installed, their ing. and physically and men- - Pse is. t0 mcr,sure ih distance Mr. Roosevelt also succeeded In at which lookouts can see a tally tired and wanted to go home, cloud of smoke. forcing through coneress the legisi lie summer ana rail months lation destroying the public otllify FALLS. IDA. NoxIDAHO during which these representatives ious weed control on the thouholding eompnnles. It was a tough and senators naturally will be sands of irrigated acres along the fight but the President wns among their constituents li rather Upper Snake River valley sysNow, I hear from many likely to provide them with a better tem by concerted effort is being Bourees that court examination of of where they stand, urged as an PWA the legislation likewise will come knowledge C Western Kewpapr Union Washington. Politics being lnse- - arable from governmental admin tstration under . .. . Budd Campaign our system, it rs rs two-purt- y rs this Is Capturing Mustangs Still Paying Business on the westCapturing wild horses busiern plains is still a profitable stallion wild romantic the ness but of the mesa is another vanishing American. once purThe cowboys and Indians sued the hardy, fiery little mustangs to replenish their remudas (strings the of remounts), and to Improve now go breed. They domesticated out and round up scrawny, "crowbaits" and ship them The destination is off to the East. Their hides are house. the slaughter boiled tanned Into leather, their hoofs for canned flesh their and into glue, food. chicken and dog There's no romance about it now. Recently 142 head were shipped East after their purchase from Indians and range riders. Thousands are rounded up each year and jammed Into freight cars. food Cheap leather, gjue, and dog is an inglorious end for the horses of Arabian blood that the Spanish introduced Into North America four centuries ago. After Columbus discovered the new world Cortez brought the first horses, 10 in all, to Mexico In 1510. and Narvaez followed with 0S0. De Soto landed in Florida in lfi39 with 115. Many of the horse3 De Soto abandied of starvation. doned his on the west bank of the Others were turned out Mississippi. to graze and strayed (which is "mustang" in Spanish). Despite attacks from wolves, mountain lions, and bears, the mustang herds multiplied and spread through the West rapidly. Indians regarded them with amazement before they learned that horses could be lassoed and broken to saddle. For the tirst time the and Apaches had an equivalent of "Why walk when you can ride?" This enabled the tribes to expand their hunting grounds, and soon they were encroaching upon rival domains. Warfare then became hah-starve- d Cross-breedin- wmms s it m g This Collar and After You Cuff departure from th. shown in onpn w Work Elves Hia form and vervv me. "mrj IT. lo "Ola the shi and Cuff sets are goill. they did last ",,tu UJ spring?,? i"e season m' change. Package No. 711 eontalmJ mime .uuuiuain craft crochc to complete this three ni,'"! plete instructions and setfruii u uiuut-- i are aiso Include! utnu ana V0l oy man postpaid, id nuns nun illustrations win for 10 cents. Address Home Craft Co, D,. Nineteenth and St. Louis' b Louis, Mo. Septembei parage Must Keep Stat nited .it on the Cons fish Jhia lame to 'United St; Inclose a stamped address veiope tor reply when wri: any information. Farmers w Fathers o i'tparatio jUat e'ircl Istence on Bi A new tcf law compels tan Manager (pointing to cigarette end Spain to keep all farm ms on floor) ductive operation, in order to Smith, is this yours? Smith (pleasantly) Not at all, sir, agricultural unemployment s You saw it first Magazine. lessen Import requirement!. jovef Shey thin' Ithey had 1 These i Icome to Tit-Bit- i GROUND GRSP TiRE POSSIBLE Firestone Ground Grip Tire is the greatest traction lire ever built. It has THE new tread rubber to give your car, truck, tractor and farm the greatest implements traction ever known. the Firestone patented process which soaks every cord in liquid rubber, maiies possime ior tins tire to stanu the terriJic strains and stresses of the extra pullk d. 1tti. ji untune iirts ru me umj iires mint mat are ine trcau is mult ot extra tough rubber and designed with deep grooves betwea n scientifically placed cross bars, giving and long wear. Firestone Ground Grip Tires an (Chains are not needed.) The barsot the rubber are so placed that thev will not bump on paved roads, giving you easier riding and longer m Gum-Dippin- g, laited J ftelr low Oum-Dippe- fcg sevei Con te l.tile en super-tractio- self-cleanin- Articles iiHit es !. 4glllp) I GUM. DIPPED F" r " I JcatloD kited 1 The s .. SIB TEXAS . . . Mr. C. W. Vardlow, McKinney, Texas, writs: "Approximately 28 fiavinir in fut-- nnrl lac, tnnreicm vorked each clay, ami am aide to go through any kindrf tough going' due to your new tread design on the Ground - o. ' l.rin 'Vim i f R i l TWO. EXTRA LAYERS GUM-DIPPE- B CORDS lNw I money Larxcji of Tildcn, wri less ril IOWA . . of Sutherland, Iowa, "With Firestone Tire CAES !'U01.30-1.73-2- 1.733.00-1- 9 ,1.301.733.00-23.233.30-- 1 7 j 3.233.30-1- 8 0 FOR TRUCKS $7.85 12x6TrclcTyp $17.65 8.50 32x611.1).... 36.25 8.35 6.00-2- 0 16.95 10.55 6.30-2- 0 21.95 7.00-2- 0 XO.fc5 29.10 11.95 7.30-2... 35. 20 0. OTHER my McCormirk lerm Tractor and Separator IIfW 100 3.30-16- .. S1I.C5 6.00-1- 6. 7.30-18- .., 9.00-36- 17-4- 5 75.95 66.60 96.50 .., 11.23-21- ., 12.73-2- 3. SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY GUARAKTCE...TI1U Super-Tranot to loosen from theheavy. tire ImIv . 12.40 . . t" ow ' rl tread 7 guaranteed taken in over J farmers I could not reaca with other wheels." See your nearest l irft Auto Supply and Srng Store or Firestone 1 ire and let him show you ho"" new line of Ground orp n Tires will save time r money on i.rterr.r"'' ! hf 19S5.F.T.AR.CO. y o ii r ho Fireston complete line of for JBr Auto Supplies automobile ncedx. Atk th M ..t , pur-hnras- WT! Autn feton or Dealer fo' r"f'T. Ulart, ,.n i ,.r. . i-- f armc Caum - ofTim,BatfrUandAutow- """""" went Fr. bold! . on t! in r tltu: ties proi to I'ni at I I f:c ta ta ti VI - Mr. II. FOR Prine I ... n ntly (lie c - a ct of jo new Ground Crip Tire about two months ago for my t I have not been able stick this car in mud they were put on and W have already sated nie tow selsof chainsand I wouldi 1ms without them if they double what you charge. GROUND GRIP TIRES FCR TRACTORS meetii INcbrwu, "I purchased GROUND GRIP TIRE! flimpe to Mt loads. MPRD ACSf A . . . Dr.Gt- .iII unpaid Henning of Tcst Salem, Ohio, writ '" want 'you to know the ellcctiveness of your pneumatk tire on our binder it saves time, we cut grain faster, it eay on the man riding on the hinder and now we nets have to stop to tighten up ix)IU." SOUTH DAKOTA . Chris S. Anderson, Bads S. D., saysi "I like Firestone Tie Iuvoiiba ttin trnrtor rUB easier, uses less fuel, trawl faster and hauli U'Jtr iiihiiiiiM tt en. v " we l!K)tl !v? n IK. iills READ WHAT FARMERS SAY ABOUT THEIR SAVINGS WITH FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TIRES t t Sfrning g. wear. ar Iczis-latlo- n) j d s , CRANdmothE pound-for-poun- y 7. 11 III t B 'EE PATENTED CONSTRUCTION FEATURES MADE T USS NEW two-third- Jan-nar- incessant among the Indians and continued until the white settlers, arrived and conquered everybody. The mustang became the source of the rancher's cow ponies, and later the army's cavalry troops were mounted almost entirely from horses whose ancestry was alternately wild and tame. No horse could duplicate d the little mustang in strength and grit. Some of them and as homely were hammer-headeas sin. Others were sleek and beautiful. But no true westerner ever underestimated his dependence upon them. with the English thoroughbreds imported from the East has brought about great changes in the western horse herds. The wild herds led by fleet stallions (which, like the biggest fish, "always got away") were gradually depleted by horse hunters and, in search of safety, driven from the better grazing lands. There was less and less need of taming wild horses. The bronco (Spanish for "wild and rough") still carries on the wild stallion's untamable tradition. While the modern horse did not appear here until the Sixteenth century, It is in America that the most complete fossil story of the prehistoric horse is found. . Bones representing all geologic ages were found in the asphalt beds at Rancho La lirea in California. The horse traces from the Eobippus, a four toed animal 11 inches high. In the next age It reached the size of a collie dog. Gradually the multiple toes gave way to the single horn covered toe of the fourth prehistoric horse, a type almost as large as the horse of today. r, r- I h I |
