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Show BEAR PJVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, UtfUGHTS TIHT AFFECT r.S " InSrVER PAILS' DIVIDEND Commissioner Preston G. Peterson, returning from a spring trip, was heard to remark Be sure its safe to pass when passing other cars in traffic. Be absolutely sure you can do so without endangering your life or Allow a wide margin for safety. Be sure when cars are coming in your direction that you have more than enough time to get around the car in front, even if the other cars should increase their speed greatly. And do not, under any cricumstances, pass on hills or curves. When you are driving an automobile it is no time to hold an absorbing convex sation with a passenger. The e business of driving is a job. oth-ed- s. INDIVIDUAL. VD -- Jitm TV.SEPARABLE US LOCAL WELFARE T the last six months, it of the O has Prevalent criticism Add- by friends as well ition-made " nnonenis l'ZcM V circle apparently , greatly full-tim- and the imnortance of the slump in business "t began last not the President act- fetter or v,ta Attitude, it is obvious too 7 he now views the recession as a ,, rrisis which has endangered ail ... Itiniai.'-- " l . r i 't v p, : dramatic events occuring illustrate mis. vividly Oy L his last "fireside chat" was last startlingly different in tone j attitude from most of its predera-- WO tale of the big fish that got away are heard in the vicinity of the Campbell River. Vancouver . -i o:.:u wviunuia t.i.mI oecause mere tney are au suuiu. uiiimu is the home of the Tyee salmon which run big. It so large that one weighing less than 30 pounds can't even get into the records. The largest ever caught weighed 70 pounds. A Seattle fisherman, John C. Agnew, got one weighing 64 pounds and fish running 50 pounds and over are common prizes each year. A caught last year is shown in the layout Strict sporting regulations govern the weight of rods, type of equipment arid the rrr.rner in which theso fish are to be caught if the angler is to qualify for any of the coveted buttons tiiat aie awarded annually. The "Tyee Man" go'j button whk'i zoea to the angler landing th- - big'Et fish ci the year is sketched in the layout. TI:; Qzlrr.r hzz many names. A few are: "Or.corhyr.c'.ius tschr.wytscha" (which nobody tries to pronounce); I'ing, Chinook, Columbia River, Quinnat. Cif Cr.s River where it can be caught in shallower water than anywhere else .it is known as the Tyee which is a Coast Indian word equivalent to Chief or King. The Campbell River is situated 176 miles north of Victoria on the main motor route of the Island which itself is connected .with the mainland of British Columbia and 1 snrs. As one1 .m&ver the Portland 'bribed lli inr.it: was Oregonian, ucuuur no hatefulness of phrase, iranv appeal to class consciousness. itead there was gratefully evident or au classes or Amer- 2 ignition con-0 in a common Americanism,to beI 'Wted by identical questions fitted by fraternal solution." In other Oris, the talk was highly concilia- the1 President will con- 5. Whether to hold such an attitude cannot said but it is a reasonable that at the present time the f iainistration has reached the con-- f aon that it is essential to extend I friendly hand to all elements in L national life, to dispel distrust n bitterness, to cement so far as fable the warring factions, and to "reform" with an attempt at ? de-H- on k-ede j Second, the Bush Beam Pole Beam Beets proposes to fight limes now with the same weapon Jied to fight bad times before a program of a size undented before 1932. It has three pes: 1 Direct government spend-- ! y through the WPA, the Farm Administration, the National s.tS Administration, and the CCC. pe release of about $2,000,000,000 sw credit through changes in the and federal reserve policies. 3 creation of new jobs through a clearance, highways, flood con- ?M& other public works. It was 'pa suggested that the SEC relax fs relations somewhat in order to it easier for small business to pie Cabbage Carrot Sweet Corn Cucumber Kohlrabi Leaf Lettuce Cantaloupe Water Melon Onion Parsnip Peas Se-:t- '1 :e Pepper Pumpkin Radish Spinach Summer Squash Winter Squash Tomato money. result I tie entire program would$4,500,-.M0 Hie government spending Turnip than it is spending now. no provisions is made for revenue, it is said that this K increase the national debt by only jiird of that sum. That seemingly fecal trick would be accomplished part of our vast gold pve against which no gold certi-- i more i ib ib. I cz. mi . . a (iron !, !w farm tractor that provides ... "ar l,uu ina" anything .... ranco f favorod "P'owing t.ihe tan ptover .... s"mile hour " j you. ; High speeds are supposed g when you have a under you, but I can't enjoy ing because of the many "blow-outs- " cause on clear . " Washington by ferry and steamship services. The fishing is mostly done along the edges of the bars on Discovery Passage just off the mouth of the Campbell River. XPCT 70 X ( ll2 lu cz. 22 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. ; , it. ! I : oz. 4 oz. 2 oz. 1 ljb; y oz. 2 oz. 1 oz. 1 oz. 1 oz. 2 oz. a oz. 1 oz. ?. n. 5T-- . 3 ; 2 3 3 - QjUT TOMORROW CUSTOMERS MOVE A MOVE AWAVHEV 'ONES AR ALLUC GROWJJ'UPf Apart 2 ft. XA it. z j TODAY Rons ': ' to be fun car sweet-runnin- MICKIE SAYS ft. in. in. k WOURB Or TALKM'TD A MASS-- Meeting, But A PARADE I S. (pa ll2 ft. litu ft. ft. 8 ft. ft. ft. 3 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 2 ft. 2 2 15 in. 3 ft. Vj in. 4 in. 3 ft. 3 ft. 3 ft. 4 in. 1 1 Ferry-Mors- e fast driv- accidents roads. When I am driving at night I won't a foot unless both headlights are lighted. An approoaching driver can't tell which one is out, and I don't want him to guess wrong. with State Road Commission, Utah Highway Patrol, R. Whitney Groo, Supt. for "Safety on our Highways" . move This is a funny world. In some lines it is urged that price levels be maintained even though it may be necessary to destroy crops and live stock to do so, but recently the heads of sixteen oil companies were found guilty of violating the antitrust laws be cause they devised a plan to keep the surplus oil off the market that the price of the remaining oil would not be depressed below a profitable margin. After this, business may well stop and ask, "what is the thing to do?" Baby chicks Which have been brooded as late as May have proved to be a profitable investment, according to Professor Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural college. Although March and April are undoubtedly the best months of the year for poultry brooding, May brooding is not altogether out of the question, Professor Frischknecht points out. Essential to the best of a poultry flock is good, certified parental stock. Production of chicks from certified stock is being encouraged by the National Poultry Improvement plan which was inaugurated recently as a protest against birds and hatching eggs of unknown quality. Improvement of breeding stock, hatching eggs and baby chicks is the aim of the poultry Improvement group and Utah is one of 42 states which has signed a memorandum of agreement to participate in the plan this year. More than eightly per cent of the hatching capacity of the state is now identified with the group. Although heredity determines to a large extent the ultimate limit of flock production, feed and care are limiting factors. Chicks should be given a good, complete, ration, and their growth conditions should be carefully supervised. Both temperature and ventilation should be watched carefully in breeders and poultry houses, Professor Frischknecht warned. Effective sanitation is another measure which he urges. well-balanc- Railroads Boost Utah Business Utah benefited substantially from the expenditures of the railroads in 1937 for materials, supplies, fuel, new equipment and payrolls, it is revealed in a special study which has just been completed by the Bureau of Railway Economics of the Association of American Railroads. Railway purchases in Utah last year totaled $2,435,626, the report shows. Of this sum, 52,433,625 was spent for materials, supplies find fuel, while $2,001 went for new equipment (not includiing that built in company shops). These purchases were made in 15 towns and cities located in eight of the 29 counties of the state. Wages paid to railway employes In Utah during 1937 amounted to $13,-790,7- The review discloses that, for the nation as a whole, the railroads last If you have a job these days take year paid $1,133,361,468 for the more care of it. Don't be a chisler. Get to than 70,000 different items which they Vj ft. work on time and give an ,honest use. Materials, supplies and fuel cost full days work every day. It is easier $966,383,000, and expenditures for all to keep a job than to get another one. new equipment (except that constructed in railway shops) totaled More than 12,000 towns and It is said that the Saturday Even- cities located in 2,638 of the 3,072 ing Post receives annually over 70,000 counties of the United States derived unsolicited manuscripts. Last year direct benefits from this large volume the Post editors found only 23 among of railroad buying. the lot that they deemed suitable for In 1937, the country's rail carriers also distributed $1,983,990,485 In publication in the Post. wages to their employes, the report says. Thousands of Englishmen make a to of bell ringing, according hobby Amos and Andy recently closed Cyril Jahnson, official of Gillet and Johnson. Croyden, England, whose their 270th broadcast for the Pepso-defirm is manufacturing the Carillon Company. They have begun a to be instated in the Tower of the new contract with the Campbell Soup Sun at the 1939 Golden Gate Inter- Company to run 156 weeks for which national Exposition. they are to receive $7,500 a week. $166,-978,46- Seed Co.) upon their having sufficient space. Use of data given in the third and fourth columns will assist in spacing crops properly. As a result, products should be better and yield more satisfactory. Information supplied is based upon experience at the Seed Breeding Institute. We presume that the manufacturers of parachutes guarantee to refund the purchase price if they don't open. gain control of the Senate. As a result, more attention wijl be fixed on the Democratic primaries There is the situation as it exists to see how Deal candidates Deal candidates. today. We are in a period of lethargic fare against business and, while the consensus of expert opinion does not anticipate further declines, it does not anticipate substantial betterment in the near future, either. The Congress is in a rebellious mood. The President has taken a more conciliatory stand, and it is believed that he will suggest no new "unusual" legislation this year. What that all adds up to is anybody's A guess. One good guess is that we will have greater spending, and a mild shot of inflation but not on as big a scale as the President suggests. Ferry-Mors- e anti-Ne- pro-Ne- w w The Republicans will gain about 100 seats in the House next November-go- ing by a recent survey made by the Institute of Public Opinion. They will gain some seats in the Senate. But both branches will remain Democratic by heavy majorities. It is mathemat ically possible for the Republicans to NEW DEALER FOR s WAYNE SANDALL, for many years in the auto as a salesman, has taken the agency for this busi-ness- territory for ... . America's Most Eeaialafftsl A In accordance with Section three-mont- h Chapter 48, Laws of Utah, 1935, a March 15 to June 15, period in1938, has been designated for the Inspection and adjustment by Official spection Stations of brakes, lighting equipment, steering mechanism, horns, mirrors, windshield wipers and other motor resident-owne- d equipment on all in the vehicles, trailers and State of Utah. Cai? tracks.... ! 1 'ulfuc per hour, . . ..... vear'. Will DO the 2 worklne r D-- "iti fr T Tractor & lmPlement Co. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THEM FOR SMARTNESS PONTIAC'S 1938 FIELD IN THIS STYLING IS NEW TO THE WORLD .... IT HAS COMPROVE FOR FORT - SMARTNESS - ECONOMY YOURSELF THAT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THINGS ON WHEELS AGAIN OUT VALUES THEM ALL x1, LOW-PRICE- D .... Fot a Pemonstirafiosi Call semi-traile- rs STATE ROAD COMMISSION W. D. HAMMOND, Chairman 17 8. nt 0O0 57-7-64- ''h!l!dueco,lomy isn't ap-- ! any previous tractor, J of u 'IBinr V .' ' a 5 p,ow tractor load on a" average 11 next 4tPt ttUk . When you first step into your car, before traffic hazards have made you alert to possible dangers, watch out! Don't back, even a few inches, until you are sure there is no one behind POULTRY EXPERT ADVISES UTAIPS PULLET RAISERS . tration Jet offered Prfe:t dlKtribution of the j 'z Power Speed l.J' h a tr"Iy Tevolutionary ,, ... - r J ;r. f4 gz. Tra&tion Economy "MJ ; ' l 6 in. oz. 1I. spending program, a began almost as soon as the "sident ent program will not meet so enf st took office, was approved unanimously by Congress and thusiastic a reception. One bloc benation as a whole. The pres- lieves that the former spending program failed, and that anothed will fail, too. Another bloc, even though it favors increased spending, will be unwilling to approve it unless some means of raising the money is found, so as to not further boost the debt. A third bloc thinks that tax and labor troubles should be corrected before we try anything else and believes that if business were aided in this manner it woud go ahead and spend on its own hook, thus obviating or lessening the need for government spending on a larger scale. All such blocs are important and influential and are manned by Democrats as well as Republicans. It is the members of the President's own party, net the opposition, that have made the- pres ent session of Congress, culminating in the startling defeat of the reorganization measure, a stormy one for the White House. 8 I f1 " U .."?. ... : v . (Courtesy former iaWt !. oz. y2 cz. V2 The above chart, giving planting information on all the more popular garden vegetables, will be useful to gardeners throughout spring and early summer. By observing directions on the use of seeds, considerable waste can be avoided. Proper growth and development of all plants depends to a large extent exist. T .,..5 2 ft. 2 ft. 2 ft. 3 ft. 5 ft. 2 ft. z. k while S5 I The accident records tell tragic stories of motorists who have made fatal mistakes in backing. All too often they havo. failed to look and make absolutely certain that the way was clear before starting in reverse. It may take a second longer to insure safety, but it is time well spent. Look on both sides of the car, sound your horn and then, when you are sure the way is clear back very slow ly. DOW Seed for 100 fi. of rc.;: Administration More a L President's message to shows how seriously he re-j- s present conditions. And this 'sage will continue to be the ob- -' - of a tremendous amount of pand difference of opinion. Briefly, ?t new v 1 Chart for Gardeners Kgress i PAGE SEVEN SAFETY SA3I SAYS: The Big Ones Don't Get Away Because They Are All Big Here rmXOMIC x APRIL 28, 1833 |