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Show I BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 " f Camels Carry Radios to the Orient Cfassified Ad Column ! ' Western Railroad Week Walter E. Aylor Is July 13th Through 18th Appointed Regional Chief of F. D. A, The period from July 13th through & potato digger. SALE-BlnPeter Boss, Garland. Phone 134-- FOR der LOST Pair of nose glasses in black case. Call Mary Burns. 3, . -- . FOR SALE Red table beets, 85c bu. Call Krist Peterson, 15.5-- iT 2. - Trrtrr MTi 1 r' n s Good man, 25 to 40 years Must be willing to work. Inquire at Leader office. WANTED old. tl. POR SALE Apricots, Krist Peterson, phone $1.00 bushel. 15.5-- 2. 7-- on LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED ter- Ideal the Prompt Sharpener. ' vice, work fully guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, Tremonton, Utah. FOR SALE Big discount on credit on Dodge or Plymouth. quire at Leader Office. $150 In- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Cieek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. 493-J-- 2. tf. 6-- NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Bait Lake City, Utah, June a3"" Cfc"- -' tf. "THE most primitive means of A transportation is used to carry the instruments of the most modern means of communication to the heart of India. The above photograph depicts a camel caravan conveying a shipment of Philco radios past the river Hub to the State of His Highness the Jam Shaheb of Las BeyU 'Baluchistan). This la the physical factors and social organization are such that it is necessary Notice is hereby given that Town to include them in order to construct of Plymouth, Utah, has made Appli- a workable land-us- e plan. cation in accordance with the laws of "Prevention of the economic loss of the State of Utah to appropriate 0.22 the past, due to misuse of our land sec. ft. of water from a spring area resources, is a cardinal purpose of the in Box Elder County, Utah. Said project which will result in establishspring area is described as follows - ment of a master land-us- e plan for Beginning at a point which bears Santa Cruz County, by which the peo"East 1626 ft and North 608 ft. from may be guided in making decisions the SW cor. Sec. 31, Twp UN., R2W., ple of the future in the use of their na SLB & M, and running thence East tural resources," states Dr. Webster, 521 ft., South 1645 ft, West 521 ft. Land-us- e Planning Specialist. "The and North 1645 ft to beginning. Resettlement Administration is ready The water will be collected from and to consider requests from Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, inclusive, of each otherwilling counties for similar developyear, at a point which bears South ment of master land-us- e plans, and it 992 ft. and East 1675 ft. from said is will evolve into that hoped they SW cor. Sec. 31 and conveyed by master land-us- e plans for states, and pipeline 8700 ft to the Town of Ply- then a national land-us- e to cormouth and there used for domestic relate th 48 states masterplan plans." and municipal purposes. A master land-us- e plan is expected This application is designated in to be used in correct a num helping the state Engineer's Office as File ber of conditions, some of present No. 12221. which are of long duration and ag All protests against the granting of in nature. "A county, for said application, stating the reasons gravated instance," says Dr. Webster, "cannot therefor, shall be submitted in affi- - afford to subsidize a community to : davit form and in duplicate, accom remain in an unsuitable location, with panied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in loans of various kinds, school subsithis office within 30 days after com- - dies, and relief, and also suffer the pletion of the publication of this no- destruction of its soil by erosion and tice. other factors in the community's atT. H. HUMPHERYS, tempts to practice agriculture on State Engineer. land areas." A significant aspect of this work, Date of first publication, June 25, 1936 Date of last publication, July 23, 1936 according to Dr. Webster, has been found in the fact that while the Resettlement Administration is purchasing submarginal land, and making arRESETTLEMENT rangements for its retirement from ADMINISTRATION active use as agricultural land, land of questionable value is being purchased by farmers. Some land which is suspected of being submarginal is , (Continued From Page One) being bought by veterans with their Santa Cruz County will cover the im- bonus money. Some is known to be very inferior and farming on such portant uses of all private and n lands within the land is doomed to failure, with more county, and those parts of Santa future requirements for public relief Clara and Monterey counties where in one way and another. A county land-us- e master plan, it was pointed out; would operate to avoid such mistakes which are costly to the land OUR. purchasers as well as to the county. Over the county, through the state and nation, thousands of permanent structures and hundreds of rural electrification systems, as well as other "improvements" are being erected at MAKE GOOD OR WE DO great expense in areas which are at Chevrolet Co. least suspected of being submarginal, and many of which will prove to be Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 so, with risk and loss of the money . point-to-poi- nt FTT ELECTRICAL PROGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES 1850-19- public-o- non-urba- Fronk uooo 00 : t0.000 Telephonetf ,0 I 40. POPULATION M'tlionar !x ' POOL DRAINED EVERY NIGHT I I ' f SOCKET RADIOS iiOOOOfiodiosin Use) I II I I 1925 1900 1875 m The remarkable development of equipment to generate, distribute and harness electricity since its earliest form in about 1850, is shown In this chart from "An Economist's Appraisal of Domestic Electric Refrigeration," published by The Temperature Research Foundation of Kelvinator Corporation. Electrical equipment has been converted to our use in countless ways commercial and domestic cars, refrigerators, refrigerator steel mills, automobile starting systems, beauty parlors, radio provacuum cleaning, grams, dental offices, elevators, to mention only a few. Regarding the growth of the refrigerator industry since the first at DOMESTIC ..REFRIGERATORS tOOOOGonntcMl TSjcrnLiTTmB Or '35 muici rociDTio LTOTO OOBPOBATIOR electric refrigerator was produced by Kelvinator Corporation, the pamphlet notes that the rate of growth of electric refrigeration "set new high records even for this miraculous industry." It also points out that "rapid growth of the numbers of refrigerators has not surrendered to business depression." This authoritative study by Warren M. Persons, Ph. D, noted statistician and economist, is available along with other publications of Kelvinator'B foundation, without Temcharge, upon request to The perature Research Foundation of Kelvinator Corporation, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. &rikic fcto. eftn fill V THIS EXCEPTIONALLY Chevrolet iy2 Ton, new tires, . Beet Rack only -- CO Chevrolet IV2 Ton, with Beet Rack 1930 1933 G. M. C. 2 Ton, with Stake Only FOR ICE Beverages & Coal ATTRACTIVE PRICE, WHICH INCLUDES WIRING, IS FOR A $200.00 $150.00 Rack $350.00 Truck Chassis for Heavy Wagons TREMONTON, UTAH 1 Phone 16 RIGHT NOW is the time to discard wasteful and methods of cooking. RIGHT NOW is the time to enjoy the greater comfort, convenience, cleanliness, economy and perfect cooking, results that an Electric Range will bring you. time-consumi- Tremonton, Utah ng Easy Terms May Be Arranged With' A Small Carrying Charge. Ask' About Extra Electricity Ats See Heitz & Winzcler Auto Co. BESSIN6ER BROS. What a wonderful opportunity it gives you to have an Electric Range, of guaranteed quality in your home at an unusual bargain. SeeUs SEE ,36: I' I J it7 , 'l ' "VSPS&mP of mrcj 1850 I f ed The judge was examining an applicant for citizenship. "Who was our first president?" he asked. "George Washington," replied the applicant. "Correct. Who was our second: president?" "John Adams." "Correct." There was a pause. "He's doing pretty well," whispered' a friend of the judge. "Why don't you keep on?" "I'm not sure who was the third: Mrs. Solomon Says president, myself. Are you?" Don't wait until you have ferreted out every last speck of dust before Way to Halt Mistakes you permit yourself any thought of Jud Tunkins says every man makes pleasure. Take your happiness as you mistakes, but mistakes might not be go along, and subjpgate housework to so numerous if everybody had to P&jrK'-fo- r the spirit of the home. his own. fi ' i J I ''00 Million V TELEGRAPHS - 2 -N- ij T kK : 1930 East of the Sugar Factory P-H-O- accom-push- jifrCj tf f ELECTRIC. POWER y : f- T w L ' 5 30 We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan -- "7 ' TELEPHONES' 00 - 4- i USED CAR BARGAINS This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMALBY-PRODUCT- S 11 , Vf Limited Time Only! We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise on Produced) being invested. Master land-us- e nlans bility of adding costly permanent ad will indicate in advance the advisa ditions in such areas, it was asserted. NOTICE TO FARMERS "'BERKELEY, Calif., July 8. Jona-thGarst, Resettlement Admniistra-tio- n regional director, today announced the appointment of Walter E. Aylor as regional chief of Farm Debt Adjustment Mr. Aylor succeeds Frank T. Swett, resigned. Mr. Aylor has recently been regional supervisor in the Rural Rehabilitation Division of the Resettlement Ad- ministration at Berkeley. He was. formerly with the U. S. Department of Commerce and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. He is a law school graduate and a member of the bar. In announcing the appoint-- J ment Mr. Garst said Mr. Swett ac-cepted the position of regional chief of Farm Debt Adjustment at the personal invitation of Mr. Walter E. Packhard, former regional director, on a temporary basis in order to plan the program and establish policies for the region. "Mr. Swett has his aims and the record of the farm debt adjustments made within this region is very creditable. We will continue the policies established by Mr. Swett," Mr. Garst said. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. (Million Dolkira 35 1 al : age-ol- d isolation of his people. Radio also lisoffers the American short-wav- e tener contact with the most inaccessible quarters of the globe, and brings him understanding of foreign peoples whose customs have remained unchanged since the dawn of history. Refrigeration Sets New High In Electricity Consumption . wned tute his domain, and to construct four modern radio stations that will break down the cultural another example of the way in which the entertainment and education facilities of the civilized world are being brought by radio to the most remote sections of the world. Only recently another Indian potentate. His Exalted Highness the Nizam of Hyderabad, announced his decision to place a radio set in each of the 20,000 villages that consti 18, 1936 BEGINS WORK July 18th has been officially designated as the second annual "Western Railroad Week." Through proclamation issued by the governors of the various western states and through similar proclamations issued by the mayors of countless western cities and towns, the public generally has been invited to join with us in the celebration of this period. We hope that it will afford an opportunity for better mutual acquaintance and friend ship between the railroads, their employees and their patrons, and an for us to report to you on progress which we have made during the past year, and an opportunity to inform you; perhaps, regarding many railroad activities, essential to v the service you now receive, with which the average railroad passenger or shipper has little or no contact. You may know that the railroads represent our largest national industrial enterprise, with an investment, in the West, of substantially ten billion dollars. You may know that the length of .the Western lines is sufficient to encircle the earth almost six times. You may know that the Western railways employed 372,000 men and women last year, paying them a total of $610,000,000 in wages and salaries. You may know that these lines contributed last year $88,000,000 in taxes for the support of national, state and local governments; and that these same companies spent in the West a total of $250,000,000 for the materials and supplies used in their operation. Half-Pric- e. Your Dealer cir UTAH POWER & UGHT CQ |
