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Show & "& yVe yoa yury 4xr dollau? von in Thousands of Ballots Sent to Citizens In Every County. Utahns are voting more than two to one Democratic but Ray E, Republican, Is leading the field in the race for governor in the statewide straw poll being conducted by the Salt Lake Tribune. Close behind Dillman in the gubernatorial race la Mayor Harman W. Peery of Ogden. Progressive-Independent. Governor Henry H. Blood, candidate for reelectlou on the Democratic ticket, is in third place despite the huge majorities being given to President Roosevelt and the Democratic candidates for congress Aba Murdock in the First District and J. W. Robinson in the Second. With 11,002 votes tabulated in the poll the various candidates have received the following totals. Total Percentage Dill-ma- Colonel Knox, Republican candidate for vice president, will take an active part m the coming camHe plans to speak in ail paign. parts of the United States. in cash, of course. Were speaking of its equivalent NOT here is something for you to consider: Every year this newspaper brings you at least three outstanding novels in serial form. Purchased as books each would cost not less than $2, making a total expenditure of at least $6 per year. Like yourself, we could find plenty of uses for that $6. Some member of the family is always in need of a new pair of shoes or some other necessity. But at the same time your requirements for good reading material must be met. By accepting these three novels each year we feel you are treating yourself to real enjoyment, at the same time giving your purse a substantia! boost. These novels are a source of constant pride to us. Every year we select them from the seasons most outstanding best sellers, offered in serial form by a large newspaper syndicate organization. Wed like to feel that you as a subscriber always look forward to reading the coming installment in the next issue. It gives us a great satisfaction to know that here is another reason why our paper is popular in the home. You are invited to begin reading our novels now. These regular brief visits to fictionland will prove a delightful interlude from your work-a-da- y activities. And it will make us happy to know that you are getting enjoyment from them. and Mt celebrfc ig ami to fair the foil-- Voal lother d i Daddy , reading, et, Low la Taylor a friend o o a negt nbute tier; te res-- guests, gift Butler rhe coa- led U r Carter, s Butler, the folks! This picture of Gov. Alf M. Landon family was taken on the steps of the Landon home re. Standing, left to right: The Republican Presidents! nom.nee him-Jlf- ; Mrs. Landon, and their oldest daughter, Peggy Anne, 19. Seated, left r'SM: Mrs. Samuel E. Cobb, mother of Mrs. Landon, holding John Cobb f on an John Landon, the governors father, holding Nancy Jo, 2. m P Topeka, Kas. "Meet ansa and his desperate AMBROSE u doing some deep thinking and trouble clouds loom thick on the krizon. Ambrose is just one of the characters in that humorous nd delightful comic strip SMatter Pop U you havent been introduced to Desperate Ambrose, Old Timer, Willie and Pop Vimpus youve been missing a lot of good, clean American humor. C. M. Payne has found the real underlying humor in home of life and brings it to you in this favorite comic strip readers everywhere. "SiM, otter Top Is a Regular Feature oj This Paper Watch for It in Each Issue ' h3& & VC The Universal Car ONE NAME comes quickly to mind Todays Ford is more than ever The Universal Car because it the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. when you think of The Universal Car. The description is distinctively Ford. No other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of the world. Everywhere it is the symbol of faithful service. That has always been a Ford fundamental. Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value. Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness to motorists. the Ford Oiilj V-- r Wheat Imports Jump Rapidly beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and It depreciates slowly because it is made to lastf There is no other car like it. up-kee- p. CLASS ALL 5. AROUND AT NO EXTRA 11VKCE C Fine-ta- r Features CENTrR-rOIS- 8 SrRTY The Ford V-- 8 comb ines fine-ca- r performance, comfort, safety and 4. RIDING rNC.INE PERFORMANCE with economy V-- en-circ- les Bites foil These 8 V-- 8 COMFORT . . WELDED STEEL BODY . AS STEEL STRUCTURE WELL AS STEEL SUP.FACE rMTFRlOR APPOINTMLIN i a SUPIU-SUT.T- O Ml C1IAN1CAL BRAKES United States Now Buys 40 Million Bushels From Other Nations. By FRANK RIDGVVAY Gears of international trade machinery have been thrown in reverse to the extent that the United States is today the world's largest wheat importer, with the single exception of Great Britain, including North Ireland. In Uiat regrettable position this nation has imported from foreign countries more than 40 million bushels of wheat within the past year. For at least 70 years, this country had been a net exporter of wheat. A dozen years ago, farmers bragged about selling to foreign countries more than 259 million bushels of wheat m one year, exceeding the exports of any other country in the world. Today, they are forced to stand by and watch foreign growers sell wheat to Americas customers abroad. They also are supplying a large part of the market here at home. Government Tinkering. This revolutionary change has been brought about not only by drouths, but also by government tinkering with production and foreign trade policies. Had there been no government meddling, our growers would have had more wheat to sell during the next 12 months when prices are expected to be higher than they have been for several years. After three years experience under a crop and livestock production program dictated to them by officials of a centralized government, many practical farmers feel that they would have done a better job acting individually. They must pay their share of the New Deal dole money sent out to individual farmers for reducing their production which has contributed to the present predicament. Farmers had been told by political planners that the reduced production of farm products, brought about by adverse weather conditions and by the Agricultural Ad justment Administration program, had been good for them. As they now stand looking backward, each farmer is better able to appraise for himself what the drouth and the Agricultural Adjustment ministration did for him and decide as an individual whether it has been good or bad. Pay Higher Prices. Producers, working under various handicaps, are now threshing a wheat crop estimated to be approximately 638 million bushels, more than 145 million bushels less r average from than the 1929 to 1933. It will again be necessary for the United Stales to bring in large quantities of hard wheat to blend with soft wheat during the next jear. Our millers will be forced to pay a higher price beplus 42 cents a bushel duty cause Canada's wheat crop is five-yea- shorL When the wheat drills start this fall, many United States growers are expected to make their own decisions as to the number of acres they will plant and encourage their neighbors to do likewise. The most popular candidate listed on the straw ballots is Representative Murdock with President Roosevelt as a close second. The Peery vote shown by the Tribune poll la coming largely from Governor Blood, although a considerable number of Republicans are scratching on this office. Out of the 11,002 ballots Included In the above tabulation 5,289 were scratched on the office of governor alone. A total of 3405 Democrats scratched Governor Blood for Peery and 1185 scratched him for Dillman was scratched 478 times for Peery and 161 times for Governor Blood. Neither presidential candidate Is losing or gaining much as a result of shifts since 1932. Governor Landon, the poll shows, will receive the support of 1010 voters who supported Roosevelt In 1932. But this Is almost wholly offset by 957 Hoover supporters of 1932 who now say they will vote for Roosevelt. Lemke of the Union party has received only 101 votes and Norman Thomas, Socialist, has but 19 Earl Browder, Communist candidate for president, has polled only two votes one from Sevier Dr. and one from Salt lake. Herbert B. Maw, who wa3 defeated for the Democratic nomination for governor, has been written in for that office 85 times. The Tribune Is polling of the registered voters of the state. This will require the mall-o- f 62,390 ballots. The list to be sampled was compiled by taking every fourth name from the official registration rolls In each county of the state. The poll will continue until the Sunday prior to the election. Dill-ma- v 9 v t-- vvv f vv : -- i --i- v Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal, assist- ant chairman of the Republican National Committee, isnt superstitious, but she points out that Abe Lincoln and Alf Landon have the same initials. "Abe Lincoln, says Mrs. Hoyal, "brought our country through 19th its greatest crisis in the signifiis any If there century. cance in th.s repetition, Alf Lanto do don surely will be elected 20th the in us for the same X' ''-s.:- - - V Nv y s, A 5 c ccx - r if. y .1 'VJrir 'mSSSSSSS '? .7 FORD LOW MONTHLY 1936 ronn TO') t V-- S 4. MOTOR V' COMPANY TTRMS VS A MONTH, AFTER USUAL DOWN PAYMENT, BUYS ANY MODEU THOM ANY FORD DEALTR CAR ANYW HERB IN TUB UNITED STATES. ASK YOUR ABOUT THE N! W I'LR MONTH UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY FINANCE PLANS. hf prise. Records also enable poultry-me- n Professor Frichknecht pointed out. Enrollment blanks and copies of to determine the practices that should be followed in order the Utah State Agricultural Coll-'iy- e to produce poultry and eggs succpoultry account books for use essfully. The annual egg produc- during the coming year may be tion, mortality, amount and cost obtained from county of feed fed per bit J, per cent of al agtnts or by writing to the eggs marketed in the top grade, Extension service, Utah State College. average price of eggs maiketed, and so forth, are some of the imNEWS IN BRIEF portant factors each poultryman who participates in this project The cash income from Utah will be able to determine at the .farms for all crops, livestock and end of the record keeping year, livestock 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 act at of which the hay crop was valued at $6,957,000. The livestock production for last year is $21,-870,0- 00 estimated at $26,946,000. For the United States as a whole the total cash from income was $7,203,000,000 $6,225,000,000 County Agents Department POULTRY RECORD PROJECT STARTS TOR UTAHNS Poultrymen of the state are now being enrolled by tile Extension Service at the Utah State Agricultural College in the poultry record keeping project which begins October 1, 1936 and ends Sept. 30, 1937, according to Carl Fnsch-knech- t, extension poultryman. Simple, yet complete poultry account books in which to record inventories, expenses and receipts, as well as monthly pen records cards for recording daily the egg production in the coops have been prepared and are now being distributed to all poultrymen in the state who desire to participate in this project. month during the summaries giving the poultry year average egg production and the mortality in flocks in the entire state and in counties where 12 or are enrolled will more be sent to each enrolled poultry-maThese monthly summaries will not only make it possible for to compare the each flock regularly his of performance with the average in the county and state and in the hen and pullet flocks, but they will contain many helpful and timely suggestions concerning the care and management of his flock of chickens. Record keeping should be a part of every poultrymans busto him enable records ines because discover and check many of the leaks and losses that are daily reducing profits from this enter Once each n. Lincoln, Landon Have Same Initials 7 V""' v , n. one-fourt- I c' s 93 PROOF as compared with in 1934. |