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Show f PACTS 4 WW Ymm y about "too ; their first opportunity to nominate party candidates by a direct vote in- to have Bi.em oi at conventions at may "pull f,. legislatures regular sta- - pumary fto oars" a bit concerning the ejections next September, curre activities ?f preceding the general election in Nv w session if the present vemoer. JJJ" Practically every solon had lawmaking is maintained until thing to say for or against the "direct five weeks the primary lay." Several who voiced opor more than been proposing new laws position to the measure as introduced bave votea for it on the final roll call. The Scores and scores of them and mer-Sconsensus of opinion among these was regarding their respective demerits. The net result has mat tne people expected the legislarL placing on the state's statute ture to give them the direct nominatZL of exactly five new laws. And ing privilege and has so expressed !me of these are of such character as themselves in both Democratic anri commonwealth and its Republican party platforms. in affect the These speakers against and voters but the most cursory people in any ror . tne bill didn't like the measure as 2-fashion. . n. fellow the Speed WAELT, who compains , xz- - VOn EJECTION i is winning much attention by his m6u- - tx. concurrent resolution congratulating on his birthday. president Roosevelt be recorded as will these of Neither jtatutes. five that will beOnly two of the come the laws of the state following the governor's signatorial approval might be classed as achieving any claim to general importance, une provides for the distribution of funds returned to the state from Taylor grazing act fees and their expenditure for range rehabilitation. Another commercial processing plants allows to use under department of tafected,fruits agricultural supervision. appointment of a senate sifting committee and turning over to it of all bills on the upper house calandar for action may speed matters in that Iranch of the legislature. Hereafter the fate of a senate bill will depend the committee upon how important members deem it. Many will never The again see daylight r- Now that the senate has passed a direct primary measure seems cer- tain house approval being j practically s assured that Utah electors will have it I i it now stands. They saw in it a "lom-on- " that would cause a "lot of harm." Some of the many amendments adopted assuaged the fears of a, few obt, jectors, but Senators Billings, Peterson, Snow and Stevens stuck to their guns with "Nay" votes. Frisch-knech- repealing the syndicalism law. They have turned several uninteresting sessions into lively proceedings and senators now become "all ears" when he arises to have his say. anti-crimin- al FARMS f Including detachable cord set with appliance plug, 1 Thnrsuinv Mrs. A. R. Burbank en- tortfljntti sit a auiltine bee. Mrs. D. F. Loveland, Mrs. Victor Burbank and Mrs, Horace Lish Jr. were present, a dainty hot dinner was served. Friday evening Mrs. waiter entertained at a Bunco party for her daughter, Helen, with St Val entine favors ana aecorauons. moacpresent were, Helen Sudbury, Darelene Fryer, uarDara uisa anu Nrnnv Darrel Loveland. Wayne; Norr, George Sudbury and Glen Jensen. Mr and Mrs. Howard Dewey spent a few days in Brigham City visiting Mrs. Dewey's relatives. Max, son of Mrs. Lrouis uermer, stuspent the weekend here. He is a Provo. at U. Y. dent of the B. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr and ,ow ar nnMidiner a few days heren with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-vi- Norr. to choose from. New, circular Chrome finish. Scratch - Proof fiber Three models Wood handles. when to pour boa WmI CotMO Heat-indicat- or Mrs. V. W. Snow entertained Satur mrmday in honor of her daughter's - 1 Hw WpW i Oropfcit AltflHMfM JYROOUCTS J or low-growi- ng Sugar Cm Cam AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES MILLS ANO FACTORIES 01 lamp. AUTOMOTIVE Sport ffagt tadlot INDUSTRY MocMmTo Horn. TrammiuSoo OmIm . J ROAD SERVICS OarogM OotStotwM R.poirSWpi TtoStorM n' aua-vm- rv feet. FORESTS ed By Mrs. Thomas Ault The Russian olive is rapidly to the front as a wind break coming tree in the intermountaln region. This tree along with the Siberian aim la the most widely planted windbreak tree, according to J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester at the Utah State Agricultural college. The Russian olive from Asia has recently been introduced in the TJniti States for planting under extreme conditions. It is a tree with a tendency to branch out. It is extremely hardy, being able to adapt itself to either wet or dry sites and to good or poor soils up to elevations of 6.000 feet In Utah it has made good growth in some extreme alkali situations. Its branchy growth is particularly good for windbreak or hedge planting. The wood is heavy, hard and durable, making good fence posts and other farm products. The Utah State Agricultural college nursery shipped in 1936 a total of 9,000 Russian olives as compared to the total of 41,000 that are ready to be shipped this year. This indicates) a marked incline- in the popularity of this tree as a farm" windbreak. The leaves are grayish green, narrow and somewhat like the willow. The branches are thorny and the wood is strong and dark brown in appearance. The fruit is a whitish, fleshy berry, especially desired by the songbirds, quail and pheasants. By proper pruning this olive will make a desirable tree, reaching a maximum of 60 to 60 feet in height. Cool al .... Imported Trees Thrive In Utah Says Forester AMot .... anti-crimin- 1929 $175.00 ANO MINES TtmgitM .... IRON - AcCMMry BUILDINO (thraiigli i StorM It la estimated that 6,000,000 workers- out of every seven employed in the United States-ow- es his job directly or indirectly to the automobile industry. The above chart showa the activities chiefly affected, but doea not show how vital a part motor manufacture playa In many of these fields. For example, 10 of aU cotton raised -one day anniversary, j Tuesday Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry and daughter, Ann, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Perry at Slaterville. Jackie and Nila Barnard of Warren visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner entertained a number of friends at a chili supper on Wednesday evening. Genevieve Gardner of Ogden spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gardnr. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Nish and children of Plymouth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser. Mrs. Floyd Gardner entertained Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. J. P. Barnard and members of his family attended the funeral services for James Clark at Brigham City on Friday. Mrs. M. A. Lish called on relatives here during the week. Mrs. Edna Beverage and son, Jimmy, lone Loveland and Mrs. A. A. Loveland and son, Dee, from Salt Sim lomj - Tor Aioiiok in the south, 22 of all steel manufacture, 28 of nickel, 35 of lead and even 72 of all plate glass manufacture go into automobiles. Railroad carloadings total 8,500,000 in hauling raw materials, parts, etc, for automobiles, of which since 1930 more than 40 have been manufactured by General Motors. Of course railroads also haul finished cars. Subscribe for the Leader Lake City, spent Sunday at the home Paul Gardner. Mrs. Gardner and daughter, Pauline, returned with Mrs. Beverage to spend a few days. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury entertained a number of married folks at their home. Bunco was played and luncheon served. Sunday J. W. Ault and son, Wess, of Logan, spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault Monday Mrs. Odell Bigler and son, Eugene, of Collinston, spent the day with Mrs. Ray McCallister, who Is staying at the home of Mrs. Paul Gardner. of Mrs. 1 I THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE A TOUGH TIME He never had such a tough time in his life. First he got anguia pectoris, followed by arterioBClerosis. Just as he was recovering from these he got pneumonia, followed by pulmonary phthisis and tuberculosis. Somehow he got over them Just in time to get appendicitis, to say nothing of pyorrhea. All in all, he never knew how he pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test he'd ever been in. 1 shows batter. - no guessing- - no mistake, THIS RHYME WINS $10. ... or some such noise from Thunder on the leftl n around your neighbor's garage. Look . . . it's e smoke. Glory bel His enin for gine's started already, this nippy morning. But half-hidde- A laddin had a handy man, A hard and lusty striker, But compared to Reddy Kilowatt, The fellow was a piker. For Reddy cooks and sweeps and lights He helps a million ways. There's no known labor he can't do, His service really pays. Submitted by: Lewis Munk, Georgetown, Idaho. black-and-blu- fear his luck won't hold, he lets er race like mad, standing still. Be neighborly. In your own diplomatic way, try to tell him "Don't." It's cruel to his engine, it wastes gasoline, and it's YOU know a gasoline that's modern. Special Winter Blend Conoco Bronze gentles your reengine into quick steady motion, saving a lot of peats on the starter and choke. Spares your gasoline, your battery, and the life of your oil. All these 133 words aren't in it with one fill of Special Winter Blend Conoco Bronze. Continental Oil Co. d. SPECIAL WINTER BLEND YOUR. DEAL' UTAM POWE& & - CHEV CABROLET Cm loW .... What the joint legislative committee appointed to investigate state departments is expected to uncover remains a mystery. But any person interested in filing any complaint against any department for consideration by the committee is invited to do so immediately. On the other hand, if any citizen desires to commend any department he may do so. Any complaint or com mendation must be delivered to the committee in writing at its office, No. 329 in the state capitol on or before February 20, 1937. The odds are that there will be more commendations than complaints received. Senator D Talked-o- f legisla-tiD. Parratt of Salt Lake county is a legislator or against President Roosefor chairman of the committee. velt's proposal to enlarge the United court is deemed cerSenator Silas E. Tanner of Loa has Statestosupreme create scads of oratory in tain introduced new tactics into senatorial verborum debates bits of humor, shafts of sar legislative hails. Copia of you in the offing . , . words plenty casm clothed in dry wit, and sharply Senator William H. Griffin Jr. of Lopointed witticisms. They come as a continues decided relief after hours of desk gan, lone Republican solon, a powerful minority, wielding a conpounding and oratorical flights by siderable influence when the 22 Demfors and againsts. are evenly divided. Where The solon from the Tenth district ocrats there's life there's hope. VVAEILE CHEVROLET CO SMALL AMOUNT TYPICAL PRODUCTS AND SERVICES AFFECTED BY AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY Various state departments are on the qui vive regarding the forthcoming legislative investigation. There's something in the air, but just what it is no one seems to know. Hew to the line and let the "findings' fall where they may Senator Eldred M. Royle of Elberta warned legislators against too many junkets. Said he feared the 1937 session might go down in history as the "legislature of big junkets." A rolling stone gathers no "new laws" Senator Ira N. Huggins of Ogden retaliated by declaring that taxpayers might perhaps relish a bit of absenteeing if it meant the death of a lot of bills now on the calendar. When the cat's away the The taxpayers don't have to pay bill proposing to take the syndicalism law off the statute conservatives books found lined up for repeal and some legislators usually rated as "liberals" in favor of the law. Consistency, thou art DEWEYVILLE tyle. RDCUUOUSLV en- tertaining methods, initiated during the coloiful debate on the question of ' resolutions approvhouse. But onland senate both al by laws. One become will y five of these an emergency measure extending autombile lithe time for procuring was a house Another cense plates. 5695.00 r 5J? nK No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains nd Governor nenry and d seven bills Fronk Chevrolet Co. ""VgSSSS mmwmm iax rag kccz-- zZae 7r Cop . . By See v GASOLINE |
