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Show BEAR IFXGE FOUR stead of Nm-rt4- OU.. ,Ia the house ReDrt.., acci's bill for the examinau era for their fitness and by a state exaniinaUcrtT fore they are given jobs. RZ (Continued From Page One) whether the legislature should tell ad- tive Bonacci made a f ministrative officers the spirit in the measure saying it waa both by employers and labor rV which the act was to be Interpreted. Senator Will R. Holmes of Box Elder, passed without dissentineSenator J. W. Thornton of Provo, in house also quickly passed a hn"t Loveless nf TTtai, spirited talks defended the policy as sale of infected fruits to the of the outlined by original language mg unaer supervision of thV bilL of agriculture. All of the senators asserted they board The house also passed Rn- favored the old age pension in printives Bonacci's bill providing J such to were some opposed ciple but ed on a basis a broad statement of policy as con- centcompensation for each dependent A. child I tained in the bill. Senators Ira five children in the familv iwl f Holbrook C. Ward of Weber, Huggins acci said the bill had approval c of Davis and Eldred M. Royle of Utah and workers and thein ployers and raised objections on this point trial commission. There is supported the motion of Freschknecht senate a bill hv Rcnat befo to strike the paragraph. Senator V nnmn... WUiiLf uiuviuu Huggins was of the opinion that the pensation in case of f vlce(i cm. accident or w bill as drawn 'could break the state' and alfirt makintr lor ocn, and while he voted to send the bill, as rwrinnal Hioaqca o ..: ' nivinA, ""'pciLSitLlon. amended, to third reading calendar, I u" "wmuigs uie senate he indicated that he would oppose it on final passage unless its terms were uuuac uicl in joini Session to heal ...vu.. viit; ouxlc committee it still further narrowed. Senator nine explain details of the home Holmes offered an amendment to perbill and the accompany! mit any taxpayer to inspect pension exemption revenue bills designed to make up it records. Senator Royle supported revenue losses that would ensue fcZ and it was adopted. The issuej on to a second day operation of the $2,000 exempt!! was held over MAW'S OLD AGE PENSION BILL IS DEBATED TVTITT &CHOOET5XYS Classified Ad Column 1 JAffgAff23.3T PJVglyjJLIjrfSSHJC8VS50A U .t iU VY l sWV - FOR SALE Electric cream Call 852. sepera-to- r. 2 tl. 8. FOR SALE Used Maytag washer. Fine shape. Maytag Shop. tf . Tnm- ZfM aWMW? WANTED Jack Rabbits, frozen' immediately after killing. Will pay cash, 5y each. Must not be poisoned. Lyman Lawrence, Malad Fox Farm, Box 386, Malad, Idaho Phone. 267. - . tf. 1-- 14 FOR SALE OR TRADE Used washer and stove C. M. Cornwall. l-1- FOR good draft colts see C. Richardson, Elwood. Phone 67.0-tf 12-3- 1, 2. CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. 493-J-- 2. 6-- FOR SALE Choice 40 acres. High productive condition. C. Richardson. tf. 1-- 7, Notice To Creditors 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 Al 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 4 trator. t5. Idaho Resort Permits Variety In Sports Fun A M AN Vi 2-- 1-- Ski, Skate Or Swim! HEROES OF AMERICAN HISTORY FOR, THE. 1 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Take it from Count Felix Schaff-gotsceminent Austrian sportsman and skiing authority, the annual trek h, A AGES In The District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah; In and for Box Elder Lincoln County In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Fronk Chevrolet Co. an Incorpora tion. Notice of Application to of American to European skiing resorts is likely to be reversed. Foreign as well as American winter sports enthusiasts will soon be flocking to Idaho just to zoom down the marvelous ski runs at Sun Valley. Such is the promising picture afforded by America's newly established h winter playground, according to Wells, who will describe the transformation of the old mining town of Ketchum into one of the most elaborate and fashionable skiing resorts in the world in his Continental Lincoln, who was born Oil Company broadcast, "Exploring in a log cabin, kept a America with Conoco and Carveth country store, floated down the Mississippi Wells," over station KSL, Salt Lake on a flat" boat studied City, at 6:45 to 7 MST Sunday night. law in his spare time, "You can get a Florida tan in Idaho became iamous as a in. the- winter," the famous world extrial lawyer, loved Ann Butledge, mourned her plorer i declares, i; "Stimulating sun passing, and traveled baths taken in Sun Valley's roofless over the countryside igloos; give you a healthy 'ice tan.'i debating the slavery And you can take a question with his politiplunge cal opponent, Stephen in absolute comfort in an outdoor Douglas. V. pool fed by a flow of natural hot wafer that has to be cooled artificially. This region is so sheltered from the wind by the rugged Sawtooth mountains that all outdoor sports can farm, the allowance is be enjoyed in lightweight clothing." computed on the cropland basis, and this enables the small farmer to participate in the program without throw mg nis xarm out of balance,' which would be the case on many small farms if a large portion of the pay ment had to be earned by diversion. "Ordinarily a nondiversion, farm will be one with less than 20 acres in the base, or one deemed to be in balance in respect to the proportions of the farm in and in crops. "The allowance will be figured by multiplying 80 cents by the number of acres of cropland on the farm, adjusted to productively. In addition, the allowance for these small farms will include $1 for each acre in orchards, vineyards, nut trees, and bush fruits, and for commercial vegetables if d in 1936 and $2 an acre for d vegetables if in 1936. Also there is a pasture allowance which may be added in some cases. "These nondiversion farms will earn only payments, as there COAL will be no acreage diversion. The minimum allowance for a nondiversion farm is $20 an acre." Car-vet- 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 soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time In the District Court for the County of Box' Elder as tfie 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. 1936. C. HENRY NIELSEN, Signed: County Clerk. LYLE (SEAL) By RICHARDSON, Deputy. Mayor La Guardia of New York believes: "Better a grave in a potter's field for a crook than a medal for a police widow." All in favor say, "Aye." OUR MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 v mm Lincoln, the master pou. Hclan. who became Presi dent, freed the glares, made the Gettysburg Address, led the nation through a great dril war and preserved the Union! And in his moment oi victory died at the hands of a crazed assassin a backwoodsman homely who will forever be revered as one ol the grandest men oi all time I " NON-DIVERSIO- , mid-wint- er m soil-buildi- N" CLASSIFICATION AIDS SMALL FARM Small farmers, by having their allowances computed on their total acreage of cropland, rather than on acreage, will be able to participate in the 1937 agricultural conservation program much more widely than they did in 1936, William Peterson, director for the U. S. A. C. Extension Service says. Director Peterson outlines the benefits of the 1937 program to the small producer, as follows: "The program is adapted to small farms by what is known as the farm' classification. When a farm is classified as a nondiversion soil-buildi- 'non-diversi- 2k. ng soil-buildi- On any given soil-buildi- block, there single-croppe- I NOTICE TO FARMERS We Also Buy About 1 BY-PRODUC- TS WHEN WOO FEUMENTS AND 6ASES RISE TAKE JUST ENOUGH TO ALKALIZE - -:P-H- -().N.E 36: - 1 two-thir- ts - a: one-hal- two-fift- lf hs 85 at- are more users of brand mined in JL (XL Utah. AND UNDER CONTROL Utah Fuel Co. Disorganized expenses are apt to prove a strain on the family budget. Often a Personal Loan from this Bank will help you bring them under control and better organized for orderly payment. In applying for this kind of loan here, you do not need to have had an account with us; you need not offer real estate or securities as collateral. These loans ' -e with income and character are mai based, in otuer woruj, on ability and willingness to repay. Salt Lake City Gas is fine in your stove or furnace, but it's both painful and embarassing in your stomach. Why don't you use for the relief of ACID INDIGESTION, Colds, Headache, Alka-Seltz- cr Neural., Muscular, Sciatic PalnaT Alka-SelU- TREMONTON, UTAH U.S. than any other CO FOR ICE Beverages & Coal BESSIN6ER BROS. BAKER NEED FOR soil-buildi- East of the Sugar Factory SEE- i CASTLE GATE HIDES - PELTS - WOOL Mile South of Logan -- raise soil-buildi- 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL Mr double-croppe- We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS J ust Ring Logan Enterprise policy of debate when Mr. Maw offered a aiucuumcui iu uie COnsillUtlon Vote the people at the last election. compromise amendment deleting the bySenator Ward C. Holbrook of n. secto the first paragraph and adding vis and Representative Heber &. ond a statement of policy to the efjr. oi uaggen, members of fect that no person who retired from mon, committee of nine were among tl work at 65 shall be deprived, because of such retirement, from the benefits principal speakers at the two Senator Bennion said he of the act Senator Frischknecht acnot know whether the legislate cepted this amendment. vote of the people The debate then turned to liens on would take the uie constitutional amendment as i property of pensioners, which are pro- mandate to the full permissiit place bill. Senator Royle prohibited in the in force at present but It exemption rewould which amendment an posed did believe it was and fe& quire hens on property in excess of ibie to enact a law possiblesome met giving and a $3,000 $2,000 for single person ure of exemption. He thought tltj for married couples. Senator Holmes amount should be determined on strenuously opposed this, and it did basis of 'what the state could payfc not prevail. Senator Royle moved to in other words what it would til send the bill to third reading calen- or able to make up in other ways witdar and there was no opposing vote hout imposing undue burdens upon tax though Huggins said there would have payers. to be material changes in the measure Senators Dexter Farr of Wete before he would support it on final R. Holmes of Box Elder ani Will passage. Senator Snow of Parowan, Daniel Stevens of Millard, would said he would not favor the bill on final passage unless he could see the fishing and hunting fee $1 in where the money was coming from. bill introduced in the senate. Senator Holbrook and Senator Royle both indicated some other changes DR. SHOWS would have to be made before they MORE would vote for final passage. From the old age pension discusCHILDREN sion the senate went into a warm deDr. O. E. Baker, semor agricultural bate on Senator Eldred M. Royle's economist of the U. S. D. A. adn Taill requiring strikebreakers to regishome demonstrthe ter with the industrial commission be- ation county agents, and extension specialists agents fore taking jobs in places where labor at the first session of the extension disputes were in progress. Senator conference held last week at the Utah Royle said the bill was designed pri- State Agricultural college. marily to prevent strikebreakers from "During the depression 34 percent coming into Utah from outside states of the rural people moved to the city and help disclose violations of the fed- said Dr. Baker in speaking on tive eral law in this subject. Debate broke economic problems in population when Senator Dexter Farr of Weber trends.. offered an amendment providing for Unless the birth rate is increased registration of 'pickets' also. He said the. next decade- of the century ttt the law should work both ways and commercial farming needed wil aid the employer as well as labor if reduced. There are only cooperation between employer and la- enough childdren being born to mairbor were to be promoted. Senator tain the population of our country. Royle pointed out that picketing alA few years ago we were all era ready is lawful and the amendment cerned with increase in productto would tend to curb the right of peace- but now, we are more concerned witl ful picketing. Senator Frischknecht a decrease in production. From wanted to know just when a strike is economic only a strike and Senator Griffin of Cache the farms standpoint now in existence are need wanted a definition of a strikebreak- ed. If 50 percent of the farms wer er. Senator Royle said the language discontinued it would only reduce p necessary for such a definition was duction by 11 percent. not permissible in the senate. Senator of the farmers r Only Billings of Duchesne favored the the United States own their own to amendment and Senator Huggins of he pointed out. Weber opposed it. Senator Snow of In 1934 and 1935 50 percent of it Parowan suggested a change to strike people in Chicago lost equity in the directly at 'outside' strikebreakers. homes, but if the prosperity we Senator Huggins objected to this say- now having continues there will be ing there is no difference between a movement of rural youth to the citr chisler from Colorado and one from If the reverse should take place Utah. Senator Thornton of Provo sup- we have another depression the ported the bill as drawn people in the citv will eo to the fan The senate also passed on third Dr. Baker stressed the need forfc reading, Senator Ward C. Holbrook's children to love the farm and alsott bill fixing the delinquent date for tax- fact that the is the foundato es on December 10 of each year in of the nation. family er Rheumatic. li ptoamnt to take and affective in action not laxative, not habit forming, doea not depress the heart Aik year JroftiiL unuauaUy Farmers' ( ash ? Unio Tremonton's CASTLE GA n T" BEAR RIVER STATE BANK COAL Dealer LINK T?" STO v 1 We Welcome All New Business : Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor r4teri |