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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY TAGS FOUR Farm Bureau Drafts Resolutions On State And Federal Activities CXAB RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postaffice at Tremmton. Vtmh as Second cum nancr. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on of each week. 30, 1936 LSgHOOL DAYS Official Sets up Farm By DWIG, Program for County Whatever agricultural program is finally approved by the congress of the United States and adopted by the administration, it win probably center around five major provisions, ia tie opinion of Dr. Carl F. Taeuscte who recently represented the AAA at a school of philosophy held at the? Utah State Agricultural college in cooperation with the extension ser- norsdsy Subscription Rates Year (in advance) One Sis Month (in advance) Three Months (in advance) (Continued From Page One) tional meteorogical and hydrologies! surveys to obtain needed data on watersheds and streamflow measure ments for realization of maximum utilization of precipitation. The state's water situation was described as a "serious and menacing question of gigantic proportions." Conservation in every form of irrigation, storage, transmission and application was urged. Loss of water was held to spell the end of progress in $2.00 --- $1-0- 50 NATIONAL EDITORIAL u ASSOCIATION AjesuIijlL- 193 5 - Free to PjiMic nd The ealy place in tkt U. S. wHer. catalogs business ,Mrrt2nVnatter wwinfwlm Free end Wjik" SrVoducfcwlS I obud AMERICA! IIDBSTtlJlL LIBRARY IbaiBMriatBaOMiBi, CM4e.IUiol t mkLL xf i Teavoo ? , Git" neveft sot AtLB! I I "iwis , A WrX'fcP 1 jr Aft. pon T All lira Utah. In favoring reconstruction of the A AA, the "resolution adopted asserts that the United States supreme court, by declaring it unconstitutional, "had thwarted the hopes and ambitions of millions of American farmers in their is the American Industrial Library. Write or Buswees Advertising Mattel you are in; wine will be promptly forwarded. ;mtr TTIiliVltT-- n vmat - " few u vice. , Fundamentals of a desirable national agricultural program, said Dr. an -- I 3eTe n tiuu.. VP' 6oT TrtiS .amwv . Taeusch, include: Conservation soil fertility and productivity in I j i of or- der to safeguard for the future an ample supply of foods and fibres for domestic needs; unrestricted production, determined largely by individu- .1- 1. Jill it. H Jinn nrtioVxr WAV is iKinijf nuwvw, till uiuuiuuu land is eroding: and being depleted at an alarminc rate: farm - production Accommodating acreage to market demands, observing the principle of an "ever-norm- w al r To Your Town as well a$ to your Country i: X PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Classified Ad Column I ii ; If. FOR SALE Purebred Guernsey bull and milch cow. Fred Nye, Garland, Utah, Phone 53 W. - TT IS AGREED on all sides 1925-192- 9; FOR RENT strictly modern brick house and garage, 11 miles east. See Ray Hunsaker, Elwood. 1-- Getting Out Of Relief.- - granary;" Ensuring the supplying of adequate food for the dietary needs of domestic consumers this required 287 million acres in Safeguarding the economic status of farmers as producers, whose articles as well as payers of mortgage interest and indebtedness, in the interests of rural security; Improving conditions of farm life, by encouraging more home consumption of foods and improving home conditions;; enabling farmers to participate in the formulation of agricultural policies, local, regional and national; establishing an agricultural 1-- that the I government must cut its i expend! tures and move as rapidly as possible toward balancing the federal budget Unfortunately too many citizens seem to stop right there, without fig uring just how the change back to normal is going to be accompusnea. rM oHnnmrmi relief load creates the conditions leading to such deficits Just how is the government going to t out of the relief business and thereby out of the red? ..... ,.To do so, it has to get rid of the unemployment burden, including both employables and unemployables. The government is now providing work of various kinds for about 3,500,000 of the former, and is helping to take care, in various ways, of about an eaual number of the latter. How about these 7,000,000? More workers will naturally get private employment as business improvement continues. There is here .a strong incentive for business interests of all kinds to hire idle men and women as rapidly as they can, for all kinds of work, as the most effective means of reducing federal expenses, deficits and taxes. It will be up to the states and local governments to provide work or subsistence for the remainder, if the government sticks to its declared purpose of getting out of the relief business as rapidly as it can. And the state and local governments and private charity will have to take care also of the unemployables. The burden upon taxpayers, in any case, may be about the same except ior the employables hired again by private enterprise. The most effective reduction of public expense comes from private employment. oOo Thrift, Self Reliance Still Here." REPRESENTATIVE, medium-size- d life insurance company reports that its sales during the first eleven months of 1935 were 27 per cent greater than during the same period in 1934. It says further that the company has shown consecutive gains for 23 months. , Scores of life insurance companies, large and small, report a similar ex- A perience. Here is the best possible evidence of the fact that the American people still retain those characteristics of The United LIFE INSURANCE Family Benefit Society announces the appointment of J. H. Miller of East Garland, as their agent. Phone 59.0-- 3. tf. furnished. Mrs. Doris Fridal. 1-- 2-- t2. L 1-- FOR RENT- - -- 1 or 2 room houses. Reasonable. Enquire Auto Camp. t2p. y frame house, FOR SALE strickly modern, close in. A snap for someone. If interested see tf. James Walton, Tremonton. Two-stor- progress to agricultural recovery." "The Utah State Farm bureau resolves to put forth every effort consistent with its economic ability to further a program with the American Farm Bureau federation that will bring about a substitute for the agriculture adjustment act and to recog nize known banc commodities as well as the farm basic commodities listed in the act and to use its influence with the federation to further a national canning growers' association," the resolution reads. Favorable Action Favorable action on the proposed homestead tax exemption amendment to the state constitution to be voted on next fall was urged upon all bureau members. An amendment vesting control of the public school system in a state board of education also was with the farm bureau federation was urged. Miss Vanda Foote of Nephi, in an address, told of Utah having 5504 young people working as members of clubs in 24 counties, under the direction of 928 volunteer workers. D. P. Munay of Logan ako discussed club work and described his trip to Chicago.. 4-- H 4-- H Ford Motor Co. Will Distribute "Farm Almanac. Facts Book" list of important festivals and anniversaries for the year, rules for foretelling weather conditions, population statistics, facts and records on farm- as industry, discussion of the farm ' ing of the future, information on citizen ship and naturalization, a brief review of the history and development of the United States, "do's and don'ts" for use in emergencies, poisons and their antidotes, instructions for flower and vegetable gardening, crop seed sowing instructions a list Publication of a "Farm Almanac T and Facts Book" which will be disCASH PAID for dead and useless tributed to the rural population in all cows and horses. Call Maple Creek parts of the country was announced Trout Hatchery, Brigham 493-J-today by the Ford Motor Company. tf favored. Reverse Charge. The book is of a convenient pocket size, containing 48 pages. It is unbe to The sugar industry was held in makeup and content, preusual in desperate need of permanent protection. The principles incorporated, senting an extensive array of handy n bill were sup- tables, statistics and charts for the in the of the farmer and business of and import quotas assistance fixing ported Erections are designed to man. Other to raise sugar prices sufficiently high wife. farm the aid urged. Benefit payments computed This first Ford Almanac is pubso as to net Utah growers a fair parlished for 1936 and is now being diswere favored. strongly ity price The state planning resolution urged tributed. It carries a readily availcalendar on the back cover and that the agricultural industry be rep- able tables showing the time of contains resented upon any such planning CARS rise and set of sun and moon in all The established. agency permanently resolution condemning appointments parts of the country every day of the O.K. declared that "experience of the past year. Other helpful and interesting and .astronomical inforhas shown that the reward for stub- astrological is included. mation born and selfish opposition to prothe other prominent section gressive and liberal legislation has of Among book are: A list of memorable the of such the elevation been opponents 11933 Dodge Sedan. to high and influential positions of our historic events for each day of the ex-- 1 ' year, tacts aoout uie universe, It expressed determi- MlnntjnR government." nf nk,.n:..l U 11931 Chev. Coupe. nation that the rights of the common people of Utah shall be safeguarded. 11931 Chev. Sedan. Other Resolutions 11930 Chev. Coach. Other resolutions adopted were: ifle ffcggjftfcj Requesting congress to investigate Ford Sedan. causes 11933 of business depressions; the continuance of the farm credit adSedan. Graham 11929 ministration temporary rate of 31 per THIS SHOWS THE WILKEN FAMILY OVER AT THE cont interest on federal land loans; 11931 Pontiac Sedan. MILLER PLACE appreciation of American Farm BuPat a Millar b remarking about reau federation leadership advocating m having baan distilling a nation-wid- e federation membership whUkey ntr since ha could drive in February; continuance of remember. And I'm taring yes 1 friendly working relations with bu1931 Vi Ton Chev. Pete erer since Tom was reau, friends; pledging support to the that big. extension service of Utah; liberaliza2 1934 Chev. 2 Ton. Harry E.Wilken, Sr. tion of the farm credit structure; ap11933 Chevrolet 1 '2 Ton. proval of the federal farm debt ad- self-relian- 5-- 2 2. 6-- Fronk many prophecies have gone up to the effect that So and So would ruin the country if elected president and the Such and Such has ruined the country. But somehow a better country has always risen on the site of the old and the average man in good times and bad has wel comed stimulating, strength arousing thoughts to help him meet his per-- ! sonal problems. Jones-Costiga- Ar USED With An pus the-Fo- L Effective February 1, 1936: -- - The following banking hours will be observed: Week Days - except Saturday: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturdays: That Counts parcel post rules and regulations, temperature and rainfall chart, dates of killing frosts in all parts of the country, and a table of distances between the principal cities of the country. Stories on the founding and de-- . Motor G6nw velomnent'or rd pany and about the Ford Rouge Plant, word pictures of famous Edison Institute Museum and quaint Greenfield Village, established within a few miles of the Rouge Plant, are other features of the Ford Farm Almanac. AitiowU.iiVjiC'lJ.iC'lil Chevrolet to 9 a. m. 12 (noon) Bear River State Bank vdigfey H3gginr' iair 3HD'TOjifoTt TRUCKS 11929 Chev.l2 Short. 11932 Chev. l2 Ton. NEW 1936 LONG DUAL CHEVROLET TRUCKS oOo Since 1776 AS LOW AS $763.00 PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE GUARANTEED FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE- BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH ;rrH-QNrE,3- 6 6 FOR SALE Several sets recondition-ed harness. Tremonton Harness & tf. Accessories, Co., Inc. that thrift, foresight and were handed down to us by our forebears. A man who buys life insurance, and, through his own efforts, provides for the future financial security of himself and his loved ones, isn't the kind of man who willingly looks to public sources for help. -- of places of interest to the tourist, ,; FOR RENT Small apartment, partly democracy. Twe OnfoaTOMrNTes ! justment organization as helping farm to overcome crushing debt obli gations; approval of the bureau home r.r.d community activities; support for the bureau program of health education activities to reduce the cost of medical care; development of recrea: tion facilities; cooperation with the approved work of the state agricultural department; appropriation of public funds for the control and eradication of noxious weeds; represenation of Utah agriculturists in the making of state and federal appointments; urging of agriculture solidarity; urging c:-- suppuiv ui uie u uiii runner, leuuniele for that congress provide mending mentary education to be administered by state departments of education; snnnnrt of eoonpratlve marketingi ! co- ri operative automobile and fire insurance; urging establishment of standards for the grading of peas; indorsing farm bureau baseball activities; continued operation and development of bureau commercial services; support of legislation granting to farmers a lien upon insolvency assets, and commending rural electrification. Seek Exemption One resolution favored the enact ment of legislation exempting gasoline used in tractors and stationary engines from the state gasoline tax. The fine and constructive progress made by the Future Farmers and clubs of Utah was declared fully by officers and members of the farm bureau. More complete coordination of the two organizations Ink was that big Pve been distilling and here's Ever since-To- rlj vj i m M jn No. 229 QUARTS Tlo.228 J our own Family's Whiskey I don't wonder at it giving Pete Miller a chuckle when he sees my boys all grown up and working along with me on our Family's Whiskey. But Pete can laugh if he wants Those boys of mine are just as much responsible as me for making our Family's Whiskey the mildest, tastiest whiskey Pete Miller and -. . . I guess anybody else ever got a swallow of. AfaviKXAdr. WVII V7 if "AT 111 4-- H BLENDED SCHENLEY, Lll.iiii-MUI.U.l- I!IJ UM AND BOTTLED BY JOS. S. FINCH & CO., INC., CF SOKNLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC. OocrrM. IMS, lot. 8. finch A Co., 1st. ll'Mi i.uj!grsass3i. |