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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEAKER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, PXG3 EIGHT vnLi JLiJ Farmers Derive Benefits Under Farm Program tion to be Carried On Thru H.S. Instructors Loans by the Federal Government Home-Scho- Coopera- ol n. Journalism Dept.) Representatives of the federal de partment of education, accompanied by state and county school omciais, visited the Bear River High School Tuesday with the view of establishing here an experiment in home- and school cooperation, one of four such cemers( to be established in the United States, The visitors included Miss Susan Burson and Miss Rue Van Home of C. Washington, D. C; Superintendent War-nic- h Miss and H. Skidmore Angelyn of the state department of and F. A. Hinkley and Miss Anna Johnson of the Box Elder High (H. 1L S. - edu-catio- and Federal Agencies to farmers and benefits paid to farmers under the AAA program during the period from March, 1933 through December 31, 1937, have recently been tabulated in order to show the loans made and the benefits paid to the farmers under the Farm Program, according to a statement released by Allen T. State Director of the National Emergency Council for Utah. Farm Loans have been made by agencies as follows. : Federal Land Bank and Land Bank Commissioner loans aggregate a total of 5,907 loans amounting to $13,056,-50San-for- j n School. HERE AND V THERP snaps: (By IL D. T.) RELIEF BUMS" 0. f 4 r (114 Dr. Diet Not lames A. Tobey.l New York author ity on nutrition,! says that at least f different chemical substances are needod in your daily diet for prop er health, but that a simple fare of 35 high-torqu- "V 1r 14- vVj Nu - - for" milk and dairy products, eggs, fruits, green and yellow vegetables,! et g and bread v " pro-- 1 vides every one o? these necessary! elements. i t . ' - JyrTm-w.- AVrI ' " '? J' r xMfe- - mXAAkL , foot- - ball honors t h s 1 ' t ' A TRUE CONFESSION. A father said to his son, "Wk was your age, my father would;; allow me to go out at night." f "You must have had a father!" replied the boy. "Young man," snapped his irate nt, "I'll have you know that I ha lot better father than you have!" f Captain 215-pou- movie cutie, assumes bewitch'mgpose 'j :h" versity of Georg- la's candidate (or fall is a A. Lo,elT-SUS- ant Hayward, ' U ' l'7Tf rlm ' f VU ' f A V " f "f " v. vl All - American The Uni- Choice " , . State Receives Flour For Distribution Stresssd in 1839 Autoasobilea Bigger. Roomier, Safer and Larger inch) wheelbase! The 1939 Plymouth Roadicmg introduces still greater field. Flanking the new radiator grille oi luxury in the lowest-pric- e rich design, headlights are streamlined into bigger and larger fenders. A new "V" windshield adds more than six inches to body e coil springs; new g length above the belt. New softer-ridin"true-steadnew and a new steering engine performance; "safety signal" speedometer with automatic warning lights head sedan. nna on this "Rnndkina" RichM Style The Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office made 5,282 crop and feed loans amounting to $527,684; and 4,007 drought relief loans amounting to From F.S.C.C. r ' 7 l2I?J - " center. 1 hard-bc- 1 p Arg' THREE "MUSTS" OF TRAFFIC SAFETY. Better law enforcement, plus be:: driver education, plus better ways, constitute the key to auto; bile accident prevention, accorc: to the experts. And none of the ingredients can be left out of t "safety stew" if we are to get res; I j TAKE A PEEK AT Fairs Finest Fashions Just Arrived! On Display! array of Drosses, Coats, Hats and Accessor- ies we"ve seen for many a season! Priced far lower than you'd exiiect for such quality. You'll revel in the superb quality, the elegance of fashion detail and the wearability oi inese new additions, . . . . Loveliest We Await Your Delighted Inspection t I ! WILL IT WORK? There are those, no doubt, afters recent primary elections, who tta there is plenty of room for revision the set up as it now stands. I i i j' A news item tells of a Negro k driver who was unable to work f... time because of illness. He obta. $50 from a government relief to tide him over. Now he ia back work, and is trying to return the &' ey. When it was pointed out to that he was not legally obligated do this, he observed that "that the way I was raised and that's v way I'm raising my child" . . . A gr many other Americans can learn a son from thi3 Negro driver. One of; most ominous protents on the horj is the fact that thousands of have apparently come to look on as a "profession." They plan to it their "life work." Productive., in private industry hold no attract," for them, when they can take it at the taxpayers' expense. Theyt, ure someone owes them a living This isn't a criticism of those j? who have turned to relief only last resort, and are eager to get the rolls as soon as opportunity real job comes along. The hunj must be fed, the homeless shelter the clothesless clothed. Honest be; ficiaries of . relief aggressively real employment. Professional lief bums" are a new menace to dc cratic government. d, According to reports, Box Elder county was chosen as a center for this work because of the fine start, already made in home project work; exby teachers bf this district. I he The Farm Security Administration periment will be carried on by Mrs. has made 3,037 rehabilitation loans Oneta Shurtz, Miss Edna Burnham Assistance and Miss Jewell Christensen, and per- amounting to $2,895,291. do- was granted 2,076 farmers amounting other and Johnson Miss haps by mestic science teachers of the Box El- to $368,234. Rent and benefit payments made der High School. to complying farmers in Utah aggreOther centers chosen are at Witch!-- , $5,998,872.62 as of August 31, disa gated and ta, Kansas; Dayton, Ohio; 1937. trict in Tennessee, Of' this amount $2,291,158.00 went to Said Miss Burson: "More and more, fanners; $2,401,595.56 went we are beginning to see the need of sugar-beto wheat close-producers and $306,118.98 more ! linking home and school com-horaiseis. to use of the the ly together. Through AS of August 31, 1937, under the departments in the schools teaching Conservation Program out to we Agricultural work home making, hope a technique, which will make the of 1936, there was paid to the Utah school ana ine nome Dom more er farmers complying with the progiam $1,101,900.95. fective in training young people." For Box Elder County, there were 629 Federal Land Bank and Land Bank Commissioner loans made that amounted to $1,657,400. There were 782 Crop and Feed loans amounting to $97,6G9.00 and 85 drought relief loans amounting to Utah has received 1.470,000 pounds $64,459.00. There was loaned by the Farm Seof flour from the Federal Surplus rehabilitation Commodities Corporation for distribu-- j curity Administration and to to $104,007.85, loans amounting -' Weition by the Department of Public was there of the farmers county the fare to families cn the relief rolls. El-- j sum the benefits and in rental paid lis Johnson, director of commodity, distribution pointed out that the vol-- j of $1,464,020.46. ume can be better realized when it is; considered that it is sufficient to make Corporation to move into consumption more than 2 million loaves cf bread. surplus wheat supplies. Mr. Johnson said that to date the In addition to flour, Utah has received 49,000 pound of graham flour and' wheat products purchased by the Cor40,000 pounds of wheat cereal. poration represent the equivalent of This flour and cereal which has been more than 14 million bushels of wheat. received over a period extending back All of this flour and cereal is for re ' to last June, results from the efforts' lief consumption throughout the Unit of the Federal Surplus Commodities1 ed States. j 1533 '. Pretty Nippon Maidi Itako (left) and Ser i suko Katayama, five -- year -- old Iacanese : twins, didn't win the contest lor twins be Id recently at Huntington Beach, CahX, but! they did get a flood many votes. Don! you admire the cotortul kimono? -v .v vl Bert Nelson who doubles as a lion. ins iircua retis oaa doy considerately wears a new Gruen Curvex for tha sidai of the wrist so that friend seal will not be fooled aboutl his dinner hour. When Do We Eat? a ivuuci hi 1 If planting is to be done in the fall, and gives young plants the most fallowing will accomplish the orable opportunity to grow and Advises t Agronomist t Farmers Of Steps In a Seedbed Preparation NO TOINT HERE. Comes an announcement of the I covery of a process for making ct. pagne in 60 days flat. Now what's:, point of making it flat? fav-summ- er ', and the necessary degree velop into a desirable and profitable of firmness when properly done; that crop, Mr. Hogenson asserts, EVERLASTING. is, plowed early in the season and then X kept free of weeds by cultivation. If Everlasting: Adjective, mean ,. rr: n to inorougn piepaiauun u uie aceu-- , planting is to be done in the spring, eternal, applied any friendship! bed before planting or. sowing seed faH tween Caesars which must be reef vlowing and early spring harrow- 1 oi any Kii.a vtiy uiipui uiui, tays ing wiu acc0mplish desired results. Ifj ed quarterly. "ogenson. ewension agronomist pIowing must done in the spring( home Mrs. Barnes Hannah returned at Utah State Agricultural college, plow ag soU conditiong early after receiving a weeks treatment. Her WHAT TO DO? I who decare that the seedbed contri- - permit without the soil, puddling condition was greatly improved. V'r. The to effort at least toward success low the plow Hollywood spot the harr0W( and Charles Roberts is still undergoing! Way Corrigan in a suitable film of the resulting crop. aIlow the seedbed to lie undis- treatment A good seedbed is one that is fine turbed for about three weeka following operation for a ceeds. Incidentally, there is a lad t order needs direction. and relatively firm. It must be fine,'that soil particles may settle down ruptured appendix. so that soil particles will closely sur-- . Peter is Mrs. of Howell, Hansen, naturally and provide a desirable each seed. This is necessary in! gree of firmness, Mr. still confined to the hospital. Her September 23. Hogenson that moisture contained by, vises. condition is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes are ct mese panic u may oe uaea io mojs-- j Such a seedbed provideg the very Mr. and Mrs. Chan are Cornwall brating the arrival of a boy, K . . ton tho fnr nliiplf and mn mrmJ Desci conaiuona tor seeds to germinate the proud parents cf a baby girl, born September 28. nntlnn n n A alert ir, narmlf , ranrfntr of moisture by cappillarity from be low to replenish that which is used by the seed. A relatively firm seedbed also helps materially to develop such a condition, Mr. Hogenson declares. If the seedbed is firm the soil particles will lie close together and more of them will touch each seed than if it were loose. Moisture also rises more Celebrating the lOoth Anniversary of the House of McKesson, who have served public quickly in a fine, firm soil than in health needs for more than a 'century . . . This Store Recommends McKesson Products . . . a loose soil. The loose soil will dry out more quickly than the firmer soil, OF making germination of seeds slower and more uneven. Soothing, Refreshing to the Eyes rili-i't.pjwf jjwia'iiaj Fa z. A Bottle A of 200 St. Regis 43! Package No. 59 Also Small Size 23c and a Bottle Original Medicated Mineral Oil FREE with the purchase Alcohol of a jar of IHire safe to use Compound - 88c . C i. 1 f I 1 HOSPITAL NEWS 5 i J one-ha- fol-but- es lf pr LaGra Shop Ladies Exclusive r Ueady-to-Wea- t de-lou- nd ... . ad-ord- er ..'.. Tremonton & sfiAJi . 1 . (gJJ Tremonton SPECIAL SALE .... TAKE ADVANTAGE THESE BARGAINS -, IBATH 16-o- EXPERT Refrigerator Service Gene's Radio Service ANTISEPTIC Cleansing Tissues 16-o- z. Rubbing Value Liquid ALBOLENE Both for 49 u bottle 691 Albolene Solid 47c Headquarters for Famous Tonic The Perfect Fuel for Every Home COAL COSTS LESS! COAL GUARANTEES UNIFORM HEATING! I 16-o- z z. QUALITY MERCHANDISE BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE GLASS AND CHINA WARE - PAINTS AND VARNISHES - OrpheumTheatre PHONE Friday and Saturday THREE MESQUITEERS "Heroes of the Hills" "Prison Break" and a Tule of McKesson's Milk Of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE 64 c Value K3P Sunday Monday Tuesday JESSIE MATTHEWS Every Need for the Farm and Home Farmers' Cash Union Wednesday and Thursday RAMON NOVARRO Despcrate Adventure' "Invisible Enemy" 39 Both for - "Gang Way" "Non-Sto- p New York'' Bottle McKesson's Milk Of Magnesia 96.0-- 2 BROOCHES FREE TO ALL LADIES "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET A 16-o- z. A 2,"c Tube of YODORA the under-ar- and a m 15c deodorant cream Gainsborough PURSANG $1.00 single bottle 3 bottles 6 bottles For Simple Xasal Congestion Due to Common Colds AQUA DRIN Nose Drops 60( Contains Ephedrln Does Not Included Sting Dropper A Nutritious Tonic - Pleasant and Easy to Take - McKesson's Vitamin Fortified DeLuxeBody Puff Both for L.IMMlHIIL'JjP. yij Jfill rJ lODnrnrnpim Work In 29 $2.75 $5.00 EMULSION 16-o8-o- z. z. size size 89 47( For Teeth that Shine Like the Stars - "CALOX" TOOTH POWDER Family Size Small size 43 27tf V.'ffi'in.'wt A Bottle of 100 McKesson's Aspirin Tablets FREE with the purchase of an 8.oz. bottle of McKesson's Citrated Carbonates A $1.49 Value 89 mea exactly As Your Doctor Writes It. Scoid or Bring Us Your Prescriptions. You and Attenti WIU Be Given Them, Because It Is the Most Important They Will Be Filled EtacUj As the Doctor Orders. ?TT |