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Show 'v h k&$ rfv .'. &.' m Friday, January 31, 1930 1, mt Davis to Play Box District Court Sets Chicago Exchange Elder Friday Night Cases for Next Term Plans Hog Futures COVERNOR DERN SilAKES 'I TI1E OCDEN lOST ADDRESS OGDEN DISTRICT The Chicago livestock Exchange The following matters will be heard at Farininpton. Davis county, lion. will soon undertake a plan far the Standing of the Teams TO ASSOCIATION mmmmmmm mm "IK-jl- jutjh Governor Speaks at Annual rnf5:i0eetinff of State Press As tmeatkli'pKlatlon; Would Commend or enxj to Entire West; Says at Kaysville ,t a Strong State Comes plays Davis. coming hack m the Citizenry ' ' ,te se: hritwifcf:?. ffectio8!p,; rive wi cy mg nan, I Mowing i the address delivered Jovernor George H. Dcrn at the of the Utah State Press as-fition. at the Newhouse Hotel, Salt City, Saturday evening, January This is one of the outstanding abiding y 4mi made by Governor Dern dur-ter of. his administration, and so clearly ts to conditions here in Utah that life; associ. worth while reading, rle lere are three states in the Union Way E, are conspicuous for the state loy-o- f their sons and daughters, red ujjiSely, Virginia, Kentucky and Cali-foccffniiia. In Virginia and Kentucky is strongest in the native affa.j(e pride st chtr. In California some of the most ferons boosters are among those delight W. Frio have been native sons for six iths or a year. The everlasting t Hava. forma booster becomes a little lome to the visitor, and if he eted from Utah, he is apt to quote eata( Shakespeare and say: in flove n I was at home I was in a the nst -r inet id us a r place, ler, travellers must be content" yet I would not deride the of the citizens of the Golden bright, !. Rather, I woulr commend it .ie entire West The eleven west-statno rosni need to cultivate a spirit of os, a ns tern pride, a consciousness of liv-i- n C. Smip the most favored part of the ted States, where nature has its beauty, where life is the etest where opportunities are the and where friends are . the Jitest Not that we should display attitude of disdainful superiority, rather that we should sympathize i those of our fellow Americans i, through the force of circum-ice- s, n watcl are obliged to live elsewhere, wish them well, and wishing them dds to 1 , we shall rejoice in their good te impe une when they are at length able ell everything they own back East well in tig come out here to make their angry rf les in the groat open spaces. hen we shall have sold the West sly writ mrselves a little better, we must 5 you kf recognize that these western one es have a set of common interests common problems that transcend Clings e lines, and that they must stand fully wrap- ither. In the United States sen- 's. Etta the senators from New England ;ick, Hujp invariably vote as a unit that ige writer r have come to be known as the here I vA anite Bloc. Whether we like Welle! is or not it behooves us to form a vi full af tern bloc, for the Grundys are re-ileeping i to ns as the backward states, old fan have too much representation and when i much to say in congress. We need 1. The) levelop a western policy on the lcett on transportation to man ilems, on reclamation, on forestry, ed in .. public lands, on highways, on tar-an- d hollyhod on the rights of the individual en-lias- m es la-l- ed ft ng nation-developme- nt, es. e I! he proposition that the western es should be united does not mean state lines should be obliterated. adage that God helps those help themselves" still holds good, it is sound statesmanship for each e to look out for its own interest of Jnion forty-eig- ht strong states make a strong nation. There t m no weak links in the chain, strong state is not simply one ka population fJar'e True and groat greatness in a state les from a citizenry that is self ant and courageous, that knows its its as well as its and t insists upon the obligations, to opportunity k out its own destiny, et me cite a specific instance. In ih we have developed a theory that interests are identical with those ioutheni California; that Los An-- ! TOth its environs, la our best et;th.t every additional inhabit-- f Ix)s Angeles, is another con-- S Utak products, and that, wore, as Los Angeles grows, we row . have preached that doc-- a mes and there may 1 ttle truth in it, but not so much we sometimes think. If that doc-i- e were true as between Utah and Angeles, it ought to be true as een Salt Lake City and the rest Jtah, and the growth of Salt Lake mean the of every r Utah town, but growth it doesnt work w5y Salt Lake City has enjoyed Jjy lthy growth during the t thirty years, but most Utah a liger than they R0. Those which, Vtj y ?eari or example, have grown, . feir growth to a development nd not to the enlarge- lltfiSu 1 ke City The growth i(5r City has had little or no k0n 2 gneultural or industrial of San Juan or Wayne or county. be cenaiie figures show that this between the Los r.u rutr?politan adWct andof Salt fiKent the tion U Portion is the ulti-iJin 1000, HetropoUtan district Anje SOO.OOO to 7 ;f 1,400,000 In f: per cent. During the .Salt Uk City grow ? 130,000, and, there-i.i- ? f nth. t ! g reet Co. ve. & ve. if . iSf . ?a i J0 ve. n ve. tin e. 3!7 fi doubled. How much California is a matter of PProntIy most of the to the establishment liadu8tri The fact that iAt rmounUin cities that Jjtion vrith California grow Citf, confirm. lion Jut fit! Aficle, Sf 1 Fer-neliu- a. m. Insurance Co., vs. Sugar company, defendant; set for Wednesday, March 5, at 10 a. Ashton-Jenkin- s Layton m. Ernest Iayton, plaintiff, vs. The Sanitary Market, defendant; set for Friday, March 7, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Zclla Gordon, plaintiff, vs. Rachel B. Urban, defendant; set for Friday, March 7, Ross F. Ralphs, plaintiff, vs. Ira E. Fisher, et al, defendants; set for Tuesday, March 11, at 10 a. m. Elizabeth Colemere, plaintiff, vs. Leo Layton, et al, defendants; set for Tuesday, March 11. marketing of live hogs on a future basis, the same as is done today in many of the products of the soil, dairy, poultry and livestock. This, however, seems to mark the first activity of selling live animals on what might be termed a hoard of trade operation for future delivery. It is stated that the proper use of future trading will help to eliminate the risk cf hog ownership, enabling the producer to plan for future production, taking advantage of price changes not now available. This plan will not interfere with the everyday marketing. except that it will have a tendency to stabilize the supply, and add a foundation to the business so that the grower may lie assured of a certain price on a certain day. When we come to review the situation, we find that our hog production continues year in and year out and has done so for many generations and the certainty of production is just as well assured as in the case of many other commodities. Fork products have been traded in on tlie board for many years; in fact, pork is one of the very first of our essentials to be so handled. When we get this fixed in our minds, it CHURCHES EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE .SHEPHERD Corner of Twenty-fourt- h street and Grant avenue, John W, Hyslop, rector; Mr. Ronald ltosevear, lay reader. GOOD The fourth Sunday after the Epiphany. The church school meets at 9:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. No evening service. Announcements for the week: The Womens auxiliary will meet with Mr. It. H. Prindle at her home, 12.i 24th street Monday afternoon. The Blue Birds on Monday at 4 p. in. The choir rehearsal on Tuesday 7:30 p. m. The Vestry meet on Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The V. P. F. meet on Thursday 7:30 p. in. The Boy Scouts meet on Friday ?rowth of Lo roraished such a wonderful new market for Utah farm products, one would expect that the farm pop- ulation of Utah must have increased very rapidly during that period. What do the census reports show? The peoplp on farms in Utah have increased by 7 per cent in the last 25 years. In the last five years, while the Metropolitan area of Los Angeles was increasing some 480,000 souls, Utahs farm population decreased by some 30,000. That seems to explode the theory that as Log Angeles grows, - automatic heat Utah grows. I point out these plain facts, not makes the basement of part the home . . . . with any hostility or ill will toward a neighboring state, but merely to show that we cannot grow vicariously. No individual ever succeeded except through his own efforts, his own planning, his own enterprise, his own hard work. Likewise, no city and no state, which are only collections of individuals, ever became groat except through its own vision, its own ambition, its own daring, its own patient toiL So let us not delude ourselves with ny scheme of profiting by the prosperity of a neighbor. It is for us to work out our own destiny, to hold what is ours, and to claim our proper share in the activities of the federal government. This is not the time to dwell upon problems that seem vital to the welfare of the west, and yet, we need to remind ourselves that the more complete use of our water resources through the construction of reclamation projects is essential to our agricultural growth and this must continue to be done through the agency of the federal government. Industrial and manufacturing development in the west are in a large measure dependent upon cheap electric power. The federal government is committed to the building of the Boulder dam which is a groat hydroelectric power scheme for the benefit of California, Arizona and Nevada. The Boulder dam is important to Utah from the standpoint of a segregation of the water of the Colorado river, so that a fair proportion shall be safely reserved for our future use. Aside from that, none of the upper states will derive any great benefit from this project except that a little of the construction money may trickle across the state line into Utah. Some of our people have greatly ex aggerated ideas about this result, and think it will mean a business boom here. The chances are that we will hardly notice it, except that our cement plants , may get some benefit, and there may be a temporary market for some of the products and labor of the southwest corner of the ck . state. i i - i r Read how easy it is to install this modern fuel service now.... . Our experts begin work in the morning- - installing conversion burner in your present furnace, or a complete new gas furnace or boiler and by evening youll be enjoying the new automatic Natural Gas heat. Ih the meantime, special auxiliary heating equipment keeps your house comfortably warm. No inconvenience, no discomfort! And you can save 15 now on all new tin contract work. Already more than 1600 families are enjoying Natural Gas heat. Ask your neighbor who uses it and youll want to, also. We ought not to delude ourselves with the fiction that the Boulder dam will mean prosperity to Utah. We have no reason at all to oppose its construction, and we shall rejoice that our neighboring states have been so generously treated by the federal but we shall be derelict if we do not say to Uncle Sam "We are entitled to equal treatment with our neighbors, and if you are going to build them a power plant you ought to build us one too. If you are goiqg to give California cheap power, you ought to give us cheap power too, so that manufacturing plants may not U be attracted away from us. This is only fair, and it is reasonable when we remember that the upper states furnish all the water of the Colorado river, while California does not contribute a drop and Nevada only a few drops. There has been nothing altruistic about California's attitude on the Colorado river. She knows what she wants, and she is out to get it. I admire her spunk and energy. We ought to have more of it ourselves. We have too many people in Utah who are more interested in California than they are in Utah. I believe in being neighborly and in cooperating with other states on common problems, but I think Utah people ought to be for Utah. Let us preach that gospel and we shall be saved. ., : !, - gov-vernme- nt, Even if you have no basement ; t . ; . it A central heating plant can be placed in your home, your store or factory, whether it has a basement or not. For premises without a basement, the new Ideal Areola Gas Heater is just the thing. It circulates healthful, uniform warmth all through the rooms. And it is surprisingly low in cost. Have our representatives survey your heating problem and furnish accurate data as t.o costs. 98 per cent of. estimates given for househeating come within or below the figures submitted! No obligation on your part.. Get. the, facts and figures now! house-heatin- , 4 4 ' g 414 Twenty-fourt- h at at at sold portion. at This experimental arrangement will 7 p. m. be watched with a great deal of interest, and if it adds something of value A gentleman pretty well to the industry it will rapidly spread perfumed to other centers, and if by any change picked up the telephone. Hello, hie, hello." tho reflection of future values Hello, returned the operator. through this method ran Iks worked Hello." out in a practical way, it will have a Ifello." direct influence on production. More will be said on this subject afMy gosh," said the gentleman, ter the situation unfolds itself. how this thing echoes!" top-hea- vy it ndleli1 tonight when Box Elder The Bees are noted for strong as the season pro grosses. Although they lost to Weber, they turned back Ogden who whipped Weber last Thursday by one point. Coach Croft in his practice game with East High did a little experis, menting, due to the absence of regular forward, who was out from an injury received in the Bear River game. Smith and Sheffield alternated playing forward and guard, in which Smith succeeded in scoring IP points the high scorer of the game. Box Elder has won from Ogden and Bear River, who are not reported to have strong teams this year, and they lost 'to the strong Weber team, who Davis beat in an extra period game. Davis, although being favorites from comparative scores, will know that they have played against a real team when the last whistle has blown. Box Elder beat Bear River 32 to 24. Davis won from this team easily score of 41 to 17. by a The only other game on the schedule is between Ogden and Bear River, at Bear River. Ogden, with its new combination line-u- p, should dispose of. Bear River if they can continue to go as they did against Weber last Thursday. Eugene E. lratt, judge presiding, on the dates as follows: State of Utah, plaintiff, vs. LaMont Jensen, defendant; set for Tuesday, February 25, at 10 a. m. State of Utah, plaintiff, vs. Joe Karragas, defendant; set for Tuesday, February 25. at 10 a. m. Stare of Utah, plaintiff, vs. K. deefnJant; sot for Thursday, February 27, at 10 a. m. State of Utah, plaintiff, vs. Ellis Morgan, defendant; set for Thursday, February 27, at 10 a. m. John T. Brennan, plaintiff, vs. Deseret livestock company, defendant; set for Wednesday, March 5, at 10 isn't so difficult to see the possibilities cf a live porker. It is true, too, that we produce about so many hogs each month throughout the year. The grading of hogs is comparatively simple, based upon weight, and it is proposed to establish inspectors who will fix the grades on the central market at the time of delivery, just us grain is handled. Many of our grain and feed producers today hedge their operations by selling a part of their production through the exchange, at a definite price for timely and satisfactory delivery; selling the balance of their production on the open market, with the result that whatever proportion is sold through the exchange, provides the foundation, then if the market goes up tho balance of the product get the benefit; on the other hand if it goes down, that which has been sold for tho future is protected, and the difference applies only to the un- Street Phone ? fte Uwl - AmU Ch fcat1 twite Mai; altraatlv MarraW ul 174 |