OCR Text |
Show eza- - nr.xr. TJLGE TWO BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADEB Entered at the Postoffice at Tre-- i Boo ton, Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Kates One Year (in advance) - - EUx Months (in advance) Three llonths (in advance) -- $2.00 - 51 00 50 EDITORIAL NATIONAL The land bank and the land commissioner hfl v mip 70 time to during purchase of farms possible in this state. The amount involved was ap proximately $140,000. The percentage of loans closed used to purchase farms in the first six montns of the current year was 6.6 in oraer to snow me increase in iarm purchases this may be compared to 3 percent of land bank and commis sioner loans which were used for that purpose in 1933-31936. hflnlr !oanfl 4. 193 5 zAje.rJi-eJt- - MEETS EMERGENCY PROGRAM Free to Pjiblic "The fact that the country's farm ers are carrying out a nation-wid- e u the U. S. whera catalofa and program aimed at the conservation He only place awlvertuing' waiter coveting any line of bomneae of agricultural resources and our food be" Free obtained Without ina a- product can and fibre supply is particularly sig Obbsatioa i the Aaiencan Industrial Library. Vnte (or Buaineea AoVertiaina Matter yon are nificant not only to farmers themsel interested in; seme will be promptly forwarded. in AMERICA! IIDOSTRIAL LIBRARY ves, but also to the man who lives in Wallace the said Secretary city," KuaineerintBaildiai. CUea4o.LUlavol a recent address. "This is especially true in a year such as this when dry weather accompanied by hot winds did inestimable damage to the food and feed supply of the nation." "In spite of this damage, however, and because of the agricultural conas well as to your Country servation program now in effect, the nation will have more livestock feed this year than would have been grown if there had been no program. In the PATRONIZE YOUR first place, the 1936 agricultural conLOCAL MERCHANTS servation program encouraged farmers to shift land used for the production of crops of which there were surpluses into the production of and grasses and legumes. Secondly, when the existence of the current drought became evident, modifications were made in The trend of farm land purchase the program to encourage the plant Sa Utah continues upward, according ing of more food and feed crops that to the Federal Land Bank of Berke- are drought-resistaThe program ley, reporting on the nine month per- as it is operating now, clearly demon iod from October 1, 1935 to June 30, strates that it is designed to provide - To Your Town NEWS IN BRIEF valley leader, Thursday, septeiieep. it, for a more permanently abundant production of food and feed. Farmers are finding that it is flexible enough to be adapted to meet emergency situations, simultaneously through payments, providing a measure of crop income insurance to those who participate. Take the bad years with the good, and it proves itself a stabilizer of agricultural production." IMPROVEMENTS AT B. R. H. S. ADD ry Employed consumers can still buy more food with their present earnings than they were able to buy in 1928 or 1929, in spite oi ine record droughts of 1934 and 1936, according to a report received from the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration. The effect of the drought has been to bring food prices more closely in e costs. An advance of about 50 with the average of other living cent in earnings per employed factory worker during the past 3 years has enabled workers to pay higher food prices to compensate farmers in part for their crop failures. per-lin- nt GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal By shop department under the direction of Mr. Last and Mr. Skinner. The biological department, super- vised by Mr. Ward, will also present a display of interesting materials. Girls To Take Part In Fashion Show , Under the direction of Mrs. Shurtz, a number of girls from the sewing de- partment will wear dresses, coats, A and suits which thev made last year. INTEREST TO WORK In Departments; Enrollment Equals Past Years I MAKE OUR QUARTERS JH Washing Greain STATION YOUR FREE PARKING INFORMATION j NEW yfCO New junior officers Manninp'of fiarla f SpJ are aUf .MvjtiiL; ai u-i- i ' Students and teachers at the Bear River high school are finding their work more interesting because of the many new improvements in buildings, grounds, and equipment. The spacious new auto mechanics building completed during the summer at a cost of $30,000 is affording opportunity for large numbers of boys to study and practice the principles of automobile operation and repair. Mr. Heggie states that nearly all of his classes are full. The two assembly meetings already held have demonstrated the value of the entirely sloping floor recently made possible by the lowering of two hinge beams under the auditorium floor. Another improvement is the calcimining and installing of seats in the gymnasium. in the gymnisium. A double entrance has been install ed in the front of the main buildng which will shut out from the halls the cold blasts of winter. Hundreds of yards of gravel have been dumped in the rear of the buildings to provide ample auto parking grounds. Soon orders will be issued for all cars and busses to park off the high ways, thus avoiding danger of acci dents. The high school band, under the direction of C. C. Watkins, will parade the streets of Tremonton on Thursday school colors will march with the band. SANITARY REST ROOMS Diderickson & Goldsberry Utah Oil Refining Station FIRST EAST ON MAIN Ervin Diderickson - William Goldsberry Agents Phono 137 TREMONTON, UTAH 'J pera New class officers, elected the previous day, made their debut Friday before a riotous assembly. The highlight of the preceedings was the introduction of Lynn Larsen of East Garland, freshman president. Tryouts for yell leaders were also a part of the program. In the election which followed Dick Welling of Garland, was chosen cheer leader for the coming year with Cleo Marble of Bothwell, as assistant. Keith Conley of Portage, was elected president of the senior class, with Dorothy Calderwood of Tremonton, II place liation Kbanki hf total jpesofs r own be bai pig cat fcfig bu: faof ng jean f its SOME PEOPLE ACT LIKE HOGS OTHERS DON'T HAVE TO ACT. s, wh HAS WYDCH CAR fp whoi Eterms The Go TWO ENGINES" lis not to ex ttency,' Thafs why it needs fiaL "II fae the NEWDILtAot issemb banks t ion if i DOUBLE bittce Hdthe in PROTECTION 1 Mi To ike all KtenKii, tv'trj car Lai "tWo" engines a cold engine and a lot engine. It is during tne first few second after lading that most of the wear occurs. That wear can now he greatly reduced for here's an oil that spreads instantly on metal, covering the finely machined and close-fitte- d moving parts much 1311 Bnal gat com ssocia faster than ordinary oil of similar body Combined with the tough, long lasting film that resists highest engmt lyestlja Comn o mat heat, the instant spreading quality oi Vico enables this remarkable new ol to give double protectfo ta erarf engine, new or old. Vico is refinery sealed in cans iot your protection. s a: State is co Quei ball UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY pposit HunAreis of Service Station and Deafen in Utah and l&Jha Manufacturer of Pop 88 Gasoline Distributor of Atlas Tins, Battris, Accssorieg.crad Stanolind janswei for the if Bank I ProdflflSi UBXldi$ AUTO PARTS WELCOME TO FAIR AND RODEO VISITORS -- Rodeo make our store your headwe shall be most quarters happy to greet you of all. Major Protection yvices It has analy pa. toinci I busim ince is j jple th be i "Your Good Will On,- - Post, WHIPPET SEDAN $85.00 $55.00 s CHEV. STD. SEDAN ply 9,000 Miles 1936 FORD COUPE I 12,000 Miles $29.50 loan plan prima faractei frrowei usual "the Uable people lent er I at the bank. If the b I frvices. 1933 CHEV. 1935 FORD SEDAN Reconditioned Motor SEDAN Rebuilt Motor M to DESOTA & PLYMOUTH - Sales & Service I Founesbeck & Brown ci ot 5erresei onoml 1934 ociati in Ik 1931 FORD SEDAN CHEV. SPORT COACH Excellent Condition by p 's busi al fia Radio a of the softhi atus 1929 CHEV. COACH Many Cheap Miles Left Just E;ist of Liberty Theatre RSEPASRNG t come PENNZOIL Guaranteed AUT also fling an busine ESSEX SEDAN 1929 FORD iyz TON TRUCK i oi field a on ear Savin; etssho' Good Farm Truck Pes, thi rs, the untry j urrent Z9E3 i Aswt" Bank las 1928 1935 ANY SERVICE FOR ANY CAR FAI&MEEf O Perso points c fpulatic Callistcr Motor Co. CASH UNION f fed," Following Are A Few of Our Values: GENERAL REPAIRING New Location i Ihrougl: SAFETY LUBRICATION SYSTEM .... while attending the Fair and i verini Cars Are Thoroughly Inspected Wheels Are Aligned to a Thousandth Part of An Inch Brakes Adjusted -Motors Analyzed Frames Straightened Batteries Test- Service- - The sum of these means ?ry PERFORMANCE RESULTS - ECONOMY RESULTS 32x6-1- 0 $4.79 the has it WE GIVE USED CAR BUYERS WORLD DELUXE 11 c pial instt Mfor Wit is Aed w il the C ng acti full coc cammitt lit obtai We Carry Quality Merchandise: 29 x 4.40 1 bistrate f all s dds t EXIDE BATTERIES" Building Material Hardware - Coal Link Belt Stoker Glass and China Ware wl tfluing fchimen lend, vi nassuiT U what Jhe Scientist Say$ 1929 ter than I do." t oi 'tencie kpi, GUARANTEED USEI)"cARS my competitor sells for less than I do, it doesn't worry me. He knows the value of his stock bet- b es Backed By A Written Guarantee MOTOR CARS Y nditl AH Sound Sales Policy "If SV w'raade May We Serve Your Auto Needs E e Class Officers, Cheer Leaders Chosen UJC- HUDSON-TERRAPLAN- I tes.ee Hniio-Virp- Standard Coupons and Utah Oil Refining4 Cards Accepted. i . I Repairing Accessories wamammmm K3T: wammmm PEP 88 GASOLINE QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL IJ iw,..,. viauQ Band Will March many upper classmen from Ralph Kirkham left Monday for other schools. will school he where attend Provo, iresnmen number only 141 as this year. 236 last year. To date there Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woffinden were against 222 are 169 and ffnlfr T.nlro ..v. fSfxr J .Mcritnia .0..0 laof tirlrin1 "MO ! r.i Sophomores, 4 juniors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White of High School To Take Part In Fair Mesa, Arizona, visited on Thursday Nearly all departments of the high at the home --of his sister, Mrs. Oluf school are ready to participate in the Johnson and family. Box Elder County Fair according to Mrs Oluf .Tnhnfifin nnrl Mar Ruth, were Ogden visitors Saturday, vor Nichls. Oneta Shurtz and Hal Skinner, members of the fair com Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woffinden and from the school. mittee family were dinner guests of friends The boys from the agriculture dein Logan, Sunday. partments have their livestock in prime condition for exhibition, Mr. Nichols states and the crop exhibits Weather Man'a Workshop The weather mau employs a rather will be up to the usual high standard. In past years, the high school eximpi sinj: workshop of intricate instru hibits have made up a major part of ments in addition to his barometer. the crop and livestock show, and their He has thermometers to measure tem- contribution promises to be even larglerature and Instruments to measure er this year than usual. iumidlty, air direction (wind vane). iir velocity (anemometer), and corn- An interesting feature of the high school exhibits will be an antomobile nations of these to gauge and record e different factors of the weather at from the auto mechanics department Rinsle operation and automatically. with all its parts operating and exsuch as the which posed for the observer to see in acaerometeorograph, he dispatches aloft in an airplane. He tion. Mr. Heggie is in charge of this i.i s rain gauges and snow gauges, bal- - and other items of the exhibit. ns and kites, sunshine recorders. There will also be a full assemblage iid scores of nth . of repaired farm machinery and new ' .JMH.HtHJ hanical assistants. farm equipment made by boys of the Atlas Tire Batterie8 and Don 4-- H 4 Enrollment Will Equal That of Past Years Mrs. Moroni Peck of Murtaugh, Idaho, was a weekend guest at the In spite of a decreased freshman home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen. class this year Mr. Smith thinks that Mrs. Peck is a sister of Mrs. Hansen. the school enrollment will equal that Bob Kirkham spent the weekend in of past records, because of the en Salt Lake City. trance of HEADROAD ' Harold Capener, Garland, secretar The sophomores chose Richardi. derson and Hartley White of Treaj Issoci uuii u axcuiimig oi liarlaM I in their class officers. Besides Larson, the freshman officers are Gc In on fashion snow inursaay evening, da Knudson of Portage, and p, titles sponsored by the fair committee and Pack of Tremonton. clubs of the community. the e B -- Welcome to Tremonton vice-nreside- nt. j j The Japanese farmer pays from 31 percent to as high as 51 percent of The Dairyhis income in taxes. men's League News. Agriculture has kept pace with industry to an astonishing degree. Between 1910 and 1930, output per work er increased 39 percent in manufacturing and 41 percent in agriculture. In the five years between 1922 and 1926, one of the most remarkable periods in agricultural history, agricultural production increased 27 and the amount of labor in while cent, crop acreage remained agriculture decreased. :coc 1935 CHEV. A 2 TON Bargain r."in&2!IaZj3BSS81 1931 PLYMOUTH COACH Best Bargain On Hot mxs t: z.azjssu.ir.'i Fronk. Chevrolet, Inc. Tremonton, Utah Phone 20 lea upo niericai associ aslssui iblo aa J of juti " vemen t 4 banks, J Trust E to fee pecouat |