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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 'i i i i'i i i'i i ii Berkley. The property bears numerous dinosaur tracks and other signs of great antiquity. i i i i i i All of this is levcaled in a current Indicated feed grain suppliea for! issue of "Financing Western Farmere 74,848,00 tons, or about! ers,' the official publication of the 1936-3- 7 smaller than the 100.117,-- j Farm Credit Administration of the district. The article goes on 000 tons available last year, but are' 7 per cent larger tluui the choit sup to say that amcng the small washes tons in 1934, along Polo Creek, which flows thru ply cf only 69,989,000 to a received report by Di the ranch, fossil oyster shells also are according rector William Peteison cf the U. S. to be found, evidence that the spot X C. from the Federal Livestock-Fee- d ence was at sea level before some caAgency, Kansas City, Mo. Sup- taclysm raised it to nearly 7,000 feet, the 1928-3- 2 period aver- its present elevation. during plies Half a billion years of time have age 115,762,000 tons. This year's production is supplemented by a carry- converted the place into a farm, a over of 16,465,000 tons. good portion of which is deep, tillable animal units on January 1 soil. Other parts are said to be ideal may be around 3 percent larger than for spring lambing and grazing. two years ago, but 10 percent less than the 1929-3- 3 average. You can bawl a boy out and make cothim bales of 8,500 hate you without reforming him. Approximately ton were used in experimental high- You can make him realize you like way construction during the summer him but want to see improvements of 1936, according to a report from and he'll likely like you and try. the United States Department of Agriculture. The total was evenly divided between two projects under the current agricultural commodity diversion programs of the A. A. A. These projects involve the use of fabric roads binders for bituminous-surface- d and mats for curing concrete, both developed as new uses for cotton by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics and the North Carolina State Coli - i NEWS IN BRIEF ii ii ii one-four- th Grain-consumi- lege. More than 6 million square yards of cotton, close to 4 thousand bales, were used by 24 states in the fabric GARLAND jj,,e3 v,as ia Charge. The program was under the direction of the department of America Citizenship. Review of the "Search for the Holy Grail of Peace," was given by Mrs. r'aicld Persson. A piano solo was given by Miss Geraldine Walker. Refreshments were served to twenty-fiv- e members and twelve guests. Mrs. Arthur Linford, Mrs. Dean Capener, Mrs. O. L. Riley were accepted as new : .embers. Ji s. Dean Capener entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Fourteen members and two guests were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. F. M. Feck vas ejected president for the coming year. Retiring president, Mrs. Harold a ft! 'a mm. Ma-la- v mm im ,j?:?'"iiiiY l j - VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BLOOD Roosevelt tatfd. d, wint BLOOD - Subscribe for the Leader ABE Abe Murdoek MURDOCK and hat m Henry Blood He has served his constitnents faithfully aad he has served his country well. To the President he gave his enthusiastic and unstinted supiwrt. To Labor he gave both influence and votes. "ic To Agriculture he gave his friendly cooperation and support. f He aggressively supported the Farm Credit, tlement and conservation programs. dol- The unemployment insurance bill, declared by the national admin if ti atkn to be a model of its kind, was passed at the special legislative session called by He worked hard for the small buvinesstnan. Utah was the eighth state to qualify for the entire Roosevelt security program. Forty states are trailing Utah in this matter. State property taxes for 1936 reduced nearly two million dollars. ' ? He is chairman of the RocLy Mountain group of congressmen and is in a position to continue to render valuable service to his state and the west. V CONGRESS CHEZ He supported fully all legislation needed to put Utah in harmony with the Roosevelt recovery program. He sponsored legislation which helped put Utah financial institutions in accord with the Roosevelt program on banking and building and loan insurance. He is a businessman, a property owner, a professional man and a taxpayer. County are reported by observers who have been over a farm recently bon Land Bank of Four year of faithful public service without tbs r the breath of scandal, the hint of Inefficiency suggestion of waning popularity. That ia the record of Joseph Chez, attorney general of Utah. During his Incnmbaney he has handled 429 civil eases, it criminal cases and 1418 written opinions a? , against a record of 1(0 civil eases, 57 criminal cases and 833 written legal opinions recorded by his in office. also be noted that it waa Joseph Ches It m'.-- JOSEPH Dr. E. E. Man son was a member of the two New Deal legislatures. !W iJ", C sold by the Federal ' GOVERNOR Evidence of the presence of the denizens of the Mesozoic era in Car- 4V P; 'J :: jXris M ho Saved the atate school office and the various districts the sura of f 50,000; Forced the Electric Bond and Share company to comply with the Utah law and pay its corporation tax. And last but not least, that it was the same Joserh Chez who carried a drainage case to the U. S. supreme court to protect the interests of the counties in tax sale property, thus saving the farmers of Utah tire than $100,000 on mortgage foreclosure fees. All this are greatly reduced budget! Both in 1932 and H.34 Dr. Monson was high man on the Salt Lake county legislative ticket when the votes were counted. Dr. Monson was chairman of the committee on revision and enrolling, committee on public health and committee on banking. i " I He waa a member of the committee on revenue and ;7 taxatien. Dr. Monson's record proves his qualifications. ATTORNEY SECRETARY OF STATE mnrtik P I MARTIN M. SL HOW TO AVOID DREADING WINTER: JOHN W. CASTLE GATE COAL! GUY Why look elsewhere than to John W. Guy ? During the period of hia incumbency as chief deputy state auditor, Mr. Cuy haa handled millions of state and federal funds wthout the loss of a single dollar to the public. Moreover, he performed thla tremendous amount of work for $20,000 less than the slate paid daring a similar period to hit Republican predressor in office. ' SUPREME COURT iwii'w Utah Fuel Co. After Carbon county had had four years experience a public official the voters with Reese M. Reese gave him a second term ss county treasurer with the REESE V 1 Salt Lake City greatest majority ever five Mr. Re, now ten ing I 0 D M his second term aa treasurer o - , This man bears ths overwhelming endorsement of In an important natural Union his friends and ' Tremonton's exclusive CASTLE GATE COAL pi :..:;. . v J ' ri'ource county, an indnr esaent gladly given by those who have had prrtonsl and bualness dealings with him for twenty yer. v.- - i e 1 " . T Dealer TREASURER LINK BELT STOKERS I R E Carbon county official. in his county, has se managed that although the of bukincss has doubled In extent the office have not increswd. Farmers' Cash S K V The record of John W. Gay as county auditor of Utah county from 1919 to 1920 was equally as aa his service to the atate or Utah. In fact we know of no public official ia the entire elate who mors perfect job or who haa worked harder, done more justly deoervee a promotion than John W. Guy. AUDITOR mm CHARLES REESE M. "4 4 2m "7 Why not nama an experienced public accountant for the post of state auditor? Why delegate to inexperienced hands a post of such vital Importance to the state of Utah? Judge Larson's record Is entirely satisfactory to bench and bar alike. Judge Larson, a resident of Provo, has been honored many times by the electorate of his county and his judicial district. He was twice named county attorney. In 191( and 1922. He is now Judge of the Fourth Judicial district. He resigned his first attorneyship to enter the serviee in the World war. burn GENERAL y Judge Martin M. Larson, who has already sat en the supreme bench numerous times at the call of thewe already in the high court, goea before the voting public as a man with learning, poise discretion and an unimpeachable record. Judge Larson's decisions both as a district judge and as a judge called in to sit on the supreme bench from particular when incumbents were disqualified cases. Indicate that Judge Larson is entirely fitted for a position on the state's highest tribunal. LARSON Reset- He backed the AAA, mining and labor legislation. Governor Blood. S O N has made good. , (didn't use Through Governor Blood's efforts 130 million lars of federal money has come into the state. M O N HOSPITAL NEWS VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT BECAUSE: Governor Blood has kalanced the budget relief money to do it). DR. E. E. J ? policies. In announcing the volume of surplus reserves accumulated by thirty-on- e production credit associations of the eleventh Farm Credit Administration district, President T, P. Coats of the Production Credit Corporation revealed that the Utah Livestock Production Credit Association of Salt Lake City led all other associations in California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Out of a total of $646,000 surplus built up so far, the Utah Livestock Association has $95,000. Hunter Gaddie entertained her j I A vote for Peery U a vote for Dillman and a vol for Dillman is a vote againat the preaident. A vote against Blood in a vote to intrench the Republican machine in the state and place this machine in a position to drive on county and national th Mrs. j v iiiumJ HENRY H. ' With SUSTAIN the PRESIDENT hi ad Cannon of anniversary. The guests were Mr. Mrs. Douglas Bone and Mr. and II;s. Hyrum Marble. bridge club Wednesday evening. A luncheon was served to eight. Prucs were awarded to Mrs. Virgil Carter served by the hostesses. and Mrs. Wesley Gephart. Miss Helen Johnson, who is attend-- , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and daughter, Mae, of Ogden, were guests of ing school in Salt Lake City, speit Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Huish on Sun- the weekend at home. day. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Porter, Mrs. I George Austin and Horace Foler were Idaho visitors on Sunday. E. A. Harris cf Ogden, and Mrs. The following returned borne this O. E. Countryman of Palo Alto, Cal., sisters of Mrs. Peter Boss, were din- last week: Mrs. Alta Hanfen, Mrs. ner guests at the Boss home on Sun- Clyde Wood, Mrs. Homer Eredsrrw, Mrs. Leland Woodruff, and, Carmen day. E'r. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers have Farnsworth. E. E. Bingham of Logan had is as their guest this week, Mr. Chamtonsils removed this week. ber's sister, Mrs. Rudi Alsing of OakJon Hansen of Salt Lake had his land, California. t tonsils removed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook entertained at dinner on Thursday evening, commemorating their second wedding visited with relatives in Ogden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williams of were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter. Wesley Carter of Long Beach, California, is visiting with his brothers, T. A. and W. G. Carter. Mrs. T. A. Carter was hostess to twelve members of the W. C. T. U. at her home on Thursday afternoon. After the program refreshments were served by the hostess. The Garland bridge club entertained on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Gaddie. A delicious Hallowe'en dinner was served to twenty women and bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. The B. R. H. S. Faculty club met at "i x A the home of Mrs. ovm THE 1 ojp?9 1 11 J I i ays"" r Present indications are that this year's production of feed grains, including all corn, grain sorghums, oats and barley, in the United States will be about 58 million tons, compared with 54 million tons in 1934 and a yearly average of about 100 million tons during the 1928-3- 2 period, to U. S. D. A. estimates. By utilizing reserves of old corn and o.its carried over from last year, the amount of these feed grains available for all purposes during the current period may be increased to about 75 million tons, compared with' about 74 million in 1934. I -- yx reinforcement program, enough for building 578 miles of new road. Between 4,000 and 4,500 bales of cotton were utilized in the construction of 89,500 mats for the concrete-curin- g project in 23 states. Both materials were made available to State highway departments by the Government, subject to peiformance reports. and Jack"Drigg3, Virgil Car- Douglas ter and A. D. Rich attended the foot- Tremonton on with Miss Thursday ball game at Provo Saturday. liy Mrs. Geo. A. Beal Reeder as assisting hostess. A book 4 Miss Lon Vll Roberts attended the review of "Seven League Boots," was The Ladies Self Culture club met football game and also visited v.ith given by Mrs. J. D. Gunderson. Muat the home of Mrs. Alf Michaelis, her sister at Provo Saturday. sic was furnished by Peggy, Tess and Fiiday afternoon. Pres. Mrs. C. H. Mrs. Geo. A. Linford and son, Bill, Jill Johnson. Refreshments were 3 12 Fi-an- PAGE SEVEN r It will hardly be necessary to recite the long list of the practical reforms which have been Inaugurated by Mr. Charles II. flkldraore during his nearly four years of public service, but we do wish to point oat one or two of them that appear to as at least to be of outstanding importance. Through the speedy apportionment of school funds, Mr. Bkidmore haa saved the state more than $SO,0M in Interest alone during the period of hit Incumbency as superintendent of public Instruction. Nineteen rural school districts have been aided to the extent of $133,311 through cooperation with the federal government, thus enabling these schools to remain open ihroogh their normal term. Health and educational programs have been Increased, federal cooperation secured far adah education and aid to needy students. Reforms havo been Inaugurated in school transportation, and last bat not least, he has handled millleis of dollars and never fsiled to balance his budget. y A.vi sOwiwsscJ laTei PUBLIC INSTRUCTION |