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Show BEAR Jl&T bif m, .UNDER THE CAPITOEOdw L l Utah state legis-- sion. Two were authorize fit week on the I member. Oris nmn 1.21,.. . first its. finished lature the indica. session. session firing line with every Otner "labor bills" certain to " tiofl of passing into history as a t. and ent-breaking ed upon this session lawmakers. amending the present workmen? bddy of The usually sedate and august sen- pensation for dependents ate, heretofore content to bide its creating a board to examine sjT time in the introduction of bills, has ers to determine their fitness I0rt& procedure. ployment reversed this In former session it has been the house of representatives which has Unanimous approval of Roc been largely responsible for the earliHenrv H. Blood'a Iaos,-..so this Not er legislative proposals. followed its delivery before tjT(Z year. of the upper and lower Instead, the members of the upper assembly as so young no august house longer "We are in hearty agreemett have been the first to offer their versions of what Utah needs in the the governor's message," way of new or reyised laws. They Twitchell of Escalante, twentvS were ready with their initial offer- district, Republican floor leJ? af- the house of represenUtiver ings of bills within a few minutes ter Governor Henry H. Blood had de- feel, however, that he should livered his legislative message. Speed made more reference to the ui! need of equalizing educational was their watchward. Nor were the solons content with a tunity between, the different single measure or so. They introduc- districts of the state." Senate President Herbert B v ed nine on the very first day of lawmaking activities following the brief answered the governor's plea forw opening session. By Friday evening gisJative cooperation with an on adjournment over the week end ance of wholehearted support inT they had proposed 30 measures for upper house. He had earlier enactment into law. The lower house careful consideration of all proS had introduced none. Score 30 to 0. legislation and the "exercisine 0f- To the casual observer this bears in our taxation program so as tout all the earmarks of an aggressive sen- pciuxiJLc aiiy wimiifrtlill activity " ate ready to take the initiative in 1937 legislation. To the expert scan If actions are to be interpreted!, ner of proposed laws who considers the type of those offered it smacKs 01 louder than words it may be that tk. almost solid Democratic senate fan progresa determination by sive to obtain speedy action. To the more from the Republican influence might be expectet e frequenter of legislative halls a lone solonthanseen m me aasSa, acuw is iue And new perhaps it spells a regime. ment of seats to the senators at & an embattled one. opening of the session. Nary a ocrat spoke for the seat adjoining that The senate during its first week of of William H. Griffin, Jr., the only action established another O. P. senator. rapid-fir- e precedent by being the first legislative branch to propose enactment of Another political landmark in what is usually described as "lower the nominating convention so legislation." In recent sessions it has been the to the hearts of old line politicians lower house that sponsored bills deem- is doomed to oblivion. Senate Bill No. 1, first of the p ed in the interest of labor. During the 1935 session practically all of such posed laws to De acted upon by legislature, replaca legislation was proposed by three or twenty-secon- d four members of what was called the the convention with the direct j& "labor .bloc.". mary. That it will be enacted , It Is different this session. Already law is deemed certain. Its authon at least six "labor bills" have been in- Senate President Maw and Set troduced in the upper house. Four of Eldred M. Royle of Elberta, predict these were introduced by senators its early approval by both senate aid serving in their second legislative ses- - house. Tii& preced- I ? Hi 6iT JUST 1 V ffa 1M ' ' , g' tJ time-honor- ed . tip. 1, twenty-eecin- d precedent-establishin- FOR SALE White sewing machine, hot blast heater, both in good con- dition. See Ernest J. Smith at Lewis Gardner-place- , rmjArARY 2h SCHOOL DAYS Cfassified Ad Column ' iA3t YAXLEY . FOR SALE Three Rhode Island Red roosters, Irvin Jones, E. Tremonton. tip. 1-- WANTET Jack Rabbits, frozen im-- ! mediately after killing. Will pay; cash, 5 each. Must not be poisoned. Lyman Lawrence, Malad Fox Farm, Box 386, Malad, Idaho Phone. 267. tf. 1-- FOR SALE OR TRADE Used washer and stove. C. M. Cornwall. FOR good draft colts see C. Rlchard-- tf son, Elwood. Phone 67.0-12-3- 2, 1, CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brighaia tf. Reverse Change. 493-J-- 2. 6--28 FOR SALE Choice 40 acres. High productive condition. C. Richardson. tf. 1-- 7, so-call-ed Notice To Creditors old-tim- Estate of Soren L. Miller and Caroline Miller, Husband and Wife, Both Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence in Elwood, Box Elder County, Utah, on or before the 10th day of May A. D., 1937. S. LEO MILLER, Administrator of the estate of Soren L, Miller and .Caroline Miller, husband and wife, both deceased. B. C. CALL, Attorney for Adminis-- " 7 trator. t5. 1-- 2-- 4 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION In The District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of ' 'a Utah, In and for Box Elder County In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Fronk Chevrolet Co. an Incorpora- tion. Notice of Application to Disincorporate. NOTICE is hereby given that the Fronk Chevrolet Co., a corporation, formed under the laws of the State of Utah, has presented to the District Court of and to the County of Box Elder, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporate and dissolve; and that Monday the 8th day of February, 1937 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or as s6on thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time in the District Court for the County of Box Elder as the place at which the said application is to be heard. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the District Court this 29th day of December, A. D. 1930. C. HENRY NIELSEN, Signed : County Clerk. (SEAL) By LYLE RICHARDSON, Deputy. ' OUR MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 States Activities Of Rehabilitation Division "TContinued From Page One) supervisor visits the applicant's wife and with her cooperation a home plan is decided upon, providing for the necessary expenditure for the various items that enter into the management of the farm home. These plans provide for the payment it tho mwaaaarrr Hvino" fvnpncaAa and the meeting of the farmer's obli- gations as they come due. If the plans are feasible they will show a positive balance in addition. The feasibility of the farm and home plans is passed on by specialists in the state and regional office. When all are approved, the loan is closed and the money turned over to the applicant. This money must? be spent strictly In accordance with the provisions of the farm plan already agreed upon. While these loans are charter loans, based upon the moral standing, experience and ability of the borrower, they are secured by chattel mortgages upon all goods purchased and upon other chattels such as crops and livestock that the borrower can offer as additional security. The farm plans provide for the payment of the loan in from two to five years with interest at five percent. If the borrower is able to make payments before they are due, they can be made on any date and in any Utah dear . Fred Astaire Scores Radio Hit ; With a boom year predicted CRUEL AND UNUSUAL TREATMENT for the automobile industry, textile engineers are devising stiff tests in advance for the mohair-vele- i upholstery to be found In 75 per cent of the new car?. Here a strip of jniohair, which has- already been walked on by 500,000 exposition visitors, is run over by a car with grease-painttires. Afterwards half of it will be cleaned and the entire strip as a put on display at November automobile shows ' exhibit. - ed "before-and-tfte- A good action is its own reward. proof of the wisdom of any program is to be found in its results. The first Dickens. result to be seen already is the new One couple in every three in the outlook, the improved morale, and the United States is childless. ' increased happiness of the one thousand people involved. The next result is to be found in the fact that the "amount. This program began in Box Elder loans are being repaid. Most of the county early in 1935. During the six- payments come due In the late fall teen months previously to July 1, 1936 when most farm crops are sold. The approximately $79,715.00 was lent to November collections in the Box Elder county office amounted to 146 farm families in Box Elder coun, ty. An average of approximately Because of the severe drought con$545.00 apiece. This means that nearly 1,000 people in this county have dition loans were discontinued July 1 been taken off and kept off the relief but are now being made again. Any rolls. It means that nearly 1,000 peo- experienced farmer who is either leasple have been given a new opportunity ing a place on a long time contract or to establish themselves and to become who is buying a place under contract members of the vari- or who owns his own place with quite a large indebtedness against the same-anous communities of this county. who needs additional livestock, Ever since the beginnig of this program there have been some who have machinery, seed or feed to make his been skeptical of the advisability of farm profitable, should apply to the making such character loans. The local social worker for a loan or apply to the County Extension Service, Production Credit Association at Tremon ton, or to the County Resettlement office in the Court House at Brigham City. Inasmuch as it takes about a does month's time to get a loan through CASH ana mere is only one county supervis or, it is important that those who an& COWS ticipate making a loan make applica tion at as early a date as possible. 30 A remarkable 7 development is for and PAY DEAp or WORTHLESS HORSES Jut Ring Logan Enterprise a you wowtN?n HAD MY COLD COLORADO ANIMAL CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan BY-PRODUC- TS sia roTAkf A'D THtM BESSINGER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH :F-H-0-N- .E 36 :- - ...... . 1 t 1 Iffi ij mm i r--1 v je a- - v V- - wK-&- Si ASTAIRE (with hat on) has been called the most versatile of the American stage and screen. This season he decided to trf faradio and within a few months has become a hand at his Th NBC-Renetwork. d the over air vorite. He is on the Tuesday nights action picture shows him conversing with the program's comedy star, arotf Charley Butterworth. PIED top-ranki- CASTLE GATE , HUGH COAL! Utah Fuel Co. East of the Sugar Factory SEE- 4 &K need This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. -- M But, oh, it for FOR ICE Beverages & Coal I your stoker. NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call r" Salt Lake City ! "Fcr Coi Alkaline Salicylate vacation" That's what modern doctors say. r That's hat is. Instead of opItir a( ninlatered in two Farmers' Cash Alka-S-dtze- disagrepoble doses, Alka-Seltz- er iurnihps this medication in one pleasant drink. If you ever used anything more effective then AlkHltzer for Acid Hf ' n;he. InHtstion, Muscular Rheumatic and fc inUc Pains, we re'und the mony you paid few your first packas. , . Tonr rfrutrlst sells will AIkt-&elti- tt. Union Tremonton's exclusive CASTLE GATE COAL Dealer LINK BELT STOKERS . KEEP UPKEEP Business upkeepcan not always be spread over the period of time necessary to absorb its cost. The same is true of other operating costs and outlays for expansion. If such problems confront your business or if you OWN believe that they may do so in the future Ave suggest that you come in and discuss your own particular financial needs. We welcome sound, short term uses for depositors' funds-u- ses that aid borrowers in keeping upkeep down during the seasonal "bulges." BEAR RIVER STATE BANK We Welcome All New Business Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor UiWfiMfi lit m m 1 1 1 1 1 n'11 11 him 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 |