BEAR RIVER ppareJ by the Editors cl TIMfc The I permanent work relief may Established. But Harry Hopkins sweet uses of WPA t blind to the necessities arise. Is to take up i'vrpA's assignment deployment slack rapidly at first, as PWA's projects a mow slowly ul1 caPacity when at &en 'Teoing, '4 comes and heavy construction dovra. Last week WPA added workers to its rolls, e Midwest and j'them in regions. Similar increases be made each week during the tsainder of July, to bring WPA's ! al payu t0 2,935,700. The winter ' be slightly more than i ds 500 Less pleasing news about wheat was carried to the White House. The Secretary informed the President that so big a wheat crop is coming up that the U. S. Treasury must lend growers perhaps as much as to carry over their surplus. The Adjustment Act requires loans to farmers whenever prospective production rises above "normal" domestic and foreign demand (751.000.000 bushels). Official estimate announced this week: 967,412,000 bushels for the year 216,412,000 above normal. workers. $100,-000,0- planning and giving work I. ae manner to which At has be-j'- ne WPA accustomed, buying $10,000,000 j 12,000,000 bales. ic Besides li-te- d er political last week worth of clothes to give and boys -lav At the Manhattan office of the - s. Treasury's Procurement Divi-- 1 - fl"PA Administrattor Corrington j'il inspected long ranks of garments o Ijading tuxedos and racy sports lithes, announced that nothing ANNIVERSARY DECLARATIONS fishy" would be accepted, that WPA SHANGHAI, China There was no Vald buy about 1,000,000 quiet gar-j-,nof ending their war and no mentalk durable overcoats and one-- j ts i chosen as the best manuscript subcontest. Five thousand dollars is waiting for you at our office. Congratulations." Several times In the past few years such telegrams have gone to promising young writers, and with the telegram has come money, a measure of fame, new and Important friends. But what is the ultimate resultT In 1934 Samuel Rogers won the Atlantic Monthly prize with "Dusk at the Grove." He had written one book before; he has written none since. In 1935 Winifred Mayne Van Elten wrote "I am the Fox" she has written no other book before or since. Ia 1935 H. L. Davis wrote "Honey, in the Horn" which won the Harper's award and up to this point he has not written another book. In 1937 the Harper's award went to "The Seven Who Fled," by Frederick Prokosh, a first novel. The Pulitzer Prize, most coveted of all, went this year to Caroline Miller for her "Lamb in his Bosom"; it was a first and only novel. Taking the interesting circumstance of a budding young novelist who won a national award after aeemingly endless months of work, authoress Clara Wallace Overton has written a novel called "The White Butterfly", beginning serially in August Pictorial Review. With the touch of the master craftsman she has carefully drawn a picture of Nora Jordan, who Etruggled with herself and her faith in her writing ability to eomplcte "Hardwood," the novel, which later won her a national award and sent her on the road to fame. The story brings out the emotional struggle involved. "She thought of the day," the authoress tells of her heroine, "when ia sudden despair about her book she would have torn it up. 1 can't go on,' she had told Jeff that wet Sauday twilight. Quite ,atmply then he had taVcn her In hi arms. 'What shold I do without yon?' the Ln murmured when tteo whirl cf hr emotions bid steadied like gui'u come to rest on a rock." mitted in our hold- nt cam-ifiit- 1 White-car- d Ted-car- n Mid-r'nt- AM delighted to wire ycu A that 'Hardwood has been ers, in addition to selling their cotton without undue complication, will receive a Government bounty of 2.4 cents a pound. But buyers of cotton must note whether the farmer is selling cotton grown on acreage beyond ?n plotted quota. If fo, the buyer must collect a penalty tax on each pound bought. Reason for the 1D38 program and its attendant complexities was that cotton farmers last year cultivated! 34,471,000 acres, grew the huge total of 18,945,022 bales, had to fall back on Government loans, wound up with a carry-ovsufficient to depress this year's prices. So Mr. Wallace invoked the powers granted him in the new AAA, instituted drastic control, got a majority of farmers to approve by referendum. Last week Mr. Wallace's analysts announced the result: a cultivated acreage of 26,904,000, lower than any time since the Department of Agriculture began to keep tabs in 1909, and a prospective crop of about ! two-thir- i(T Newsmagazine side of the color line. One) lC3Eti2ued From Page , yv their status, band together ce Administration policy. David .f'organizer-Presiden- t of Alliance Workers of the "The announced: week last -' of wage increases for 2,600,is a ma-- j workers WPA paid in the primary campaign November elections. Our h is in the political both feet . . .") And he lifetime social politics as a ? who wants the Roosevelt Ad- .2 HVefc.'y first-nov- el . i Jess Sims and infant daughter, Modena, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roland Toombs, cf Promontory, and Mr. and Mis. George Maish f f Tremonton to Pine View Dam, July 9 for the Marsh reunion. Wednesday ' of last week members of the same family met at the Facer reunion. Mrs. Mammie Hansen returned to her home in Los Angeles, California, Saturday. She was called here by the death cf Mrs. Olive P. Miller, who Mr. and Mrs. died July 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen, of Brigham City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak. A number of the ward members were in attendance at stake confer ence Sunday at Garland, and also at the Sunset services in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen and daughter were in Ogden last week, Mrs. Titus Shuman accompanied them as far as Brigham City, where she visited with her daughter, Betty, who is making an indefinite stay there, GAMBLE'S CONTRIBUTION TO PROSPERITY! men employed. Bv purchasing enormous quantities of merchandise we kept factories operating and for raw materfor labor, Thousands were put to work to supply our demands. This meant more money we for are money slashed saving at merchandise prices ials, and for farm products. By offering this consumers and promoting prosperity. WTsl3 Prosperity Special Large Size Tube Repair Kit 39c Value lit LJ i Genuine first quality, First I ?;..; Jb t'A An I; !' Tront Grille Guard and Rear Body Guard Set Chrome plated. 7.S7 4.75-1- 9 9.13 10.33 11.06 11.94 13.27 4.D0-2- j 6.00-1- 8.C0 9 8 7 C.00-1- 6 6.25-15.50-1- S4.00 Vnlue t 1 1 4.40-2- UJrJd f 30x3 , $1.00 DOWN, Size Rustproof. Sale Price both for. . . CArTTtLi 13 months guarantee 1 s' LOWEST PRICE WE $ 24 Sale Price 3 piTORIAL-OF-TIIE-YVEE- and her mother, Mrs. Gerald Call. City, arrived Friday evening for ft The Primary offices met at That- visit. Saturday she went to East Garcher, Tuesday with stake officers at land. a convention. Perry L. Stanfill was in Pocatellcr, on business one day last week, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. J. Howatd Wadswoi th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir, of Hunta-vill- e, sons, Leland and Russel, of Magna, were visitors here the first of and Mr. and Mrs. Wade II. Joyce, of week. the Mrs. and Salt Lake City, President Mrs. Sarah Shuman spent the last A D. Miller, Miss Beatrice Miller and of last week in East Garland part Mrs. Louise M. Steel, of Syracuse; and Mrs. James H. Miller. Mr. with Mrs. H. L. Moore and Miss Helen After Sutjday here, she respending Moore, of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. an indefinite stay. for there turned J. W. Seamons, of Hyde Park; BisMrs. D. B. Fife, of Loa and Mr. hop Wm. Bickmore, of Downey, Ida.; who are vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Miller and Mrs. Angeles, California, i in Utah, attended the services of ing Cecil Rushforth, of Ogden; Mesdames Mrs. Olive P. Miller. Mrs. Fife is a Irva Tree and Thelma Wilcox, of Syof Wm. M. Miller and grandaughter racuse; Mrs. George Hess and mem- will be remembered as Miss Eudora bers of her family and Edward Woods of Farmington, and others returned Rogers. to their respective homes, following the funeral services of Mrs. Olive P. The Barrier Islands Miller. The Barrier islands are a group George Miller spent the weekend of some one hundred islands lying in Fairview and Provo. ofl the South Atlantic mainland of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen South Carolina, Georgia and Florand Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman ida, extending approximately from were In Brigham City Sunday visiting. Charleston, S. C, to Fernandlna, Mrs. Willard Johnson, of Salt Lake Fla. PENROSE tion of compromise last week when spokesmen for China and Japan tock stock of their twelvemonth gains and losses on the first anniversary of the war. For Japan, Premier Prince Fumi-mar- o Konoye declared: "We are not fighting . . . with the Chinese people. Our conflict is with their leaders, civil and military, who have been as- "ANSWER ME I" - - siduously inspiring the people with a LONDON In England where she hatred for the Japanese during the is conare We exploring industrial conditions for ten last firmly years. un- Franklin Roosevelt, Madam Secretary we this unless vinced that uproot present crew. last week derlying cause of wrong there can be of Labor Frances Perkins on'his o third no lasting peace in the Far East. . . replied to a British query intentions: "I don't know. I once term - - deteran bound iron with is Japan mination to settle the matter once asked Mr. Roosevelt himself. He just SEATTLE, Washinston From a and for all, no matter how much time turned and looked out the window as if he hadn't seen me." may be needed." itle entitled For China, Generalissimo Chiang Rehearsing the incident in the presSPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN k declared: "China will not be ent tense, the New York "Sun" chuck blisher John Boettiger, conquered! . . . We are fighting for led: "The world cannot but wish that President Roosevelt: our existence. It is to survive as for once she will not remember she Crepehangers have been routed a nation and to guarantee peace for is a lady. She would shake him firmly t by optimism in the market places our people and the generations of by the shoulder and shout, 'Franklin, the industrial East, and the Chinese which are to come that we answer me!' " is started back on the o highroad are struggling and will continue to good times. . . Some of our friends will . . Chinese The fight CAVE MEN - - struggle.. may think we have had an over-- e to the finish, even if there is only one of proximity with the famous left and one Chinese CHICAGO For approximately one inch of welt personality. It is fine to be living." territory million years human beings have lived k to report that the President is Hankow for Germany with in a pnysioiogicai rnymm ueicinmrcu Leaving great fettle, hale and hearty, lm- - on mfr(1 nihpr rvrman militarv ad- - by day and night that is, a rhythm dwith confidence, cheerful and re- General Alexander of about 24 hours. So ingrained is visors aed, enjoying life and his big job von Falkenhausen added these words this habit that a daily temperature die fullest. We aver that our opin rr the first anniversary declarations heat being lowest occurs, body cycle a are based on broad observations. of premier Konoye and Generalissimo (among people who normally sleep cut we can't deny that we are at night) in the early morning, highChiang: "I feel sure of China ... - gaining i influenced by the calm confidence a final victory. Japan win iau Dotn est in the early afternoon. Some time President. He isn't selling the in war and peace." Physiologist Nathaniel Kleitman ago atry short, and neither are we." No secret was it that General von of the University of Chicago deterFalkenhausen had no desire to leave mined to find out whether the human mechanism j could break away from China, that Generalissimo Chiang WON: WHITE & RED had used all means to persuade this ages-ol- d habit, adapt itself to a WASHINGTON As decreed by the him to remain, that the German mili- cycle of different length. cultural Adjustment Act of 1938, tary commission departed only after On June 4, Dr. Kleitman and uraa- issued orders had been 2,500,000 cotton growers in the peremptory uate Student Bruce Richardson encan sell their in mat was tered Kentucky's Mammoth Cave, reported yield without pen-- 7 from Berlin It in the Chinese to the farewell a message took up residence in a snug cavern open market this fall only they have numbered identification troops, General von Fal enhausen had 119 feet underground where for them is which have been duly issued and also declared undying sympathy with day and night on the surface had no by AAA county committeemen. the Chinese Army, the Berlin had sent meaning. There they lived a !retary of Agriculture Henry him a strong reprimand for saying so. cvcle. sleeping nine hours each ivof lilace did ally not tell American farm'hour "day." There were only six oi Japan is an s that week. they must take a number, Adolf Hitler's Germany and Benito their long days in a calendar at carry a of Ger that routine felt a She eating, had regular card. Anv farmer who Mussolini's Italy. They j'ta to do so may grow all the cot-b- e mans should not aid China, well know sleeninsr. reading, writing, walking. Pleases, stftrp it in Viia ham ine that the Germans constituted tc After 32 calendar days underground of the two scientists emerged last week brains the extent considerable ? a sim-unpunished. Mr. Wallace told cotton Results: Richardson adapted himself buyers, who are not the Chinese Army. Germany obliged the wpII to the lone: day, sleeping soundly recalling Eastern politically potent class, that her Far ally by rests the burden of properly commission. at the prescribed periods and stretch one oi ended commission of the afying the cotton, that further-:ff-- n ing his temperature cycle to Departure Pain of $500 fine they nine years of military association be- 28 hours. Kleitman had much diffi "St Strictly observe an AAA rolor- - tween German militarists and China's culty, his periods of wakefulness and For AAA Central Government. Under German sleepiness and his temperature schedule This to the Prussian discipline- including ndvice for the cent per DreaK away wu to that introduced was indicated ability ;.mers who presumably are com- - the goosestep S with rhythm, while not AAA's acreage control Hhinese crack divisions. Most impor from the in pam; red for approximately 250,- - tant to Germany was the fact mat impossible, varies with different is a factor, to China age buy dividuals, rcrhaps mission persuaded the w'"i'iying individualists. va5t are since Kleitman is 43 and Richardson the differences on each German military equipment only 25. ranging in price up a to r rtiii reiueu i a aieanwmie, as iivir. viu irehouses in Manhattan, Baltimore Chicago to store these gifts, man. ::cturers of ladies' garments flocked see what they could sell him. If the Reorganization bill had pass- Harry Hopkins would have become important member of the Presi--t'- s Cabinet. He may yet do so next on. If and when a new D'epart-;n- t of Welfare is created, it will jbtless be staffed by Harry Hop-i:.ts suits . .r i ' PAGE THPX2 J .FY LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1933 "HARWOOD" WINS PRIZE NOVEL CONTEST MARCH OF TIME The VAT Per Pair Next Tire 51.75 2.25 2.45 2.75 3.25 3.45 3.45 3.45 58.41 10.22 11,05 11.83 13.53 14.51 15.39 16.72 PFR WEEK, PAYABLE MONTHLY NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT SOC WHEN YOU BUY ANOTHER TIRE AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE! S Tube Automatic Tuning A.C. Mantel Radio Purchase one tire at our regulow price lar 'get your next tire at sensationally low prices. CORONADO S v I G Kk..92S K 'fCR i 1 ItMlV WITH EACH CREST TRUCK TIRE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE er -- ... . ' r Crest truck tires guaranteed without limit as nf SPECIALS Size Carriage Bolt Assortment f-f- iY aia 60 . . . . . 6.00-2- 0. Machine Boll Assortment of . 8 8 10 6 . 6.60-2- 0. $19.55 25.40 33.30 17.65 on tt i FRESH! NEWI Oil Oil Oil Oil r: LIVE! Incl. Incl. Incl. "B" BATTERIES IncL inM ite LIGHTNING Regular Price $1.13 30.35 Oil Incl. Super ri k . Price o 8 7.00-2- 0. I.', Crest Regular Regular Regular Super Piy 30 x 5 32 x 6 32 x 6 h Popular sizes. Pkg. of 60.. V FacKage 1 to tune or mileage. PROSPERITY .'.'. ', i .... Kai-she- son-in-J- Tube A C. Mantol R.C.A. licensed. Model 802. QO A t 89 fi j BOYS! GIRLS! A Streamlined Prosperity down to Bicycle for YOU We'veto slashed the price rightAvanaDie j ; H Kai-she- k -- bring you tnis saving. in either boys' or girls model, uuy now . . . Promote Prosperity. " the last penny . j tsasstk l SI. 35 Per Week LIGHTNING FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES No. 2 Size 6c Value C Sale Price Ea.WT Roy blue Heavy . J TpSP4 r . StrmlinedDoubleBar 8 - 90-od- 24-ho- d 24-ho- . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER It ! I I T 1FT U f 10c Value Sale Price Ea. 9 Newspapers mmm'mmmJ 98 Sale Price. - 1 - I won n , i? PURE PENN. PERMIT OIL In bulk Quantities of 15, 30, or 60 gal- Ilons, less drum. Per Gal- - bssj jm A Ion, regular price wc. fcisj, Sale Price MOTOR OH House Paint Special Fine point special ale price.Complctc protection and durability. Coverage up to 100 q. ft. per gallon, 2 coats. White only. Gallon. 6 Gal., per gal. . $2.49 .52.44 . Extra Low Price On Barn Paint Covers farther than ordinary barn painti. Lasts longer. Compare with paint telling up to 11. W per (ration, have now, nromute DTOSPritV. HOUSE LAMPS Q for An-F- GAMBLE'S 100 PROSPERITY BUILDER PAINT SALE Prosperity Sale on 1,000 hour, inside frosted type. 25, 40, 60, TS, or 100 watt sizes. tOc value. w Including Federal Tax DUROFLO MOTOR OIL Bulk quantities. 15, 30, or 50 gallons, less drum. ' Per Gallon Including Federal ' Slightly Higher in Sealed SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON INNER TUBES Good quality, live, red rubber tubes. Positively guaranteed. 30x3...$ 4.40-2- 1.. 4.60-21- .. 4.76-1- 9.. 6.00-1- 9.. .89 6.25-1- 8.. 1.00 6.60-1- 7.. 1.00 LOS 1.05 6.00-1- 6.. 51.10 1.25 1.35 1- - and 49 (Qfr. f SPECIAL Dinnerware Sale 1" Dinner Plate, & Cans $2.00 ALLOWANCE FOR OLD BATTERY ON THIS 45 PLATE EXTRA-HIG- H CAPACITY BATTERY Guaranteed 1XA Years $7.29 Outright Price Allowance for Old Battery $2.00 Exchange Price 10? Pfi Saucer, JT Sale Price St Dennis Cup, ne Sale 3T Price $5.29 Decorated Glass U.39 - TUMBLERS 9 Oz. Size Sale Price 6 ' 29 $1.34 j J Leader Office $1.35. T tmm&Bi Gallon. . . 6 Gal., per gal . . FOR SALE: Old g one-qua- Duty Flashlight Batteries m cvcil-clinjrin- PACK CANNER rt Holds 7 jars. Regular price O 28-ho- ur up-;e- "X 20 QUART COLD . w;r rill '.!- -; M (f' t i! HHtHHHHl t r I mil. IH1 1 t i I H Le G. ElOSE, iv i iim Mcr Tremonton, Utah Phone 103. J