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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1937 FACT FOUR I SNOWVILLE Miss Ancle Hord T - JBy SIOTLIGHh ... Rear of Farmers' Auction Sale Gun Union, Saturday, March 20th. Mrs. D. J. Cutler was surprised at ler home Thursday afternoon by a number of her friends. Those present re Mesdames A. P. Larkin. N. A. Ttvin, Harvey Sorenson, Dee Cutler, W. C. Pack, L. Hurd, Lawrence Anderson, John Neal, Archie Neal, D. G. Nelson Jr., and Misses Cora Daley and Harriet E. Larkin. Games were played and refreshments served. The M Men and Gleaner banquet and M. I. A. Green and Gold ball were held Friday night and were, very suc- Do you know motor row slang? a "bill" is $100, ballast is something, such as a radio, that cinches a deal, a bald head is a smooth tire, and what do you think an armstrong starter is? . . . Chi registered 13,617 cars in Jan. . . . companies are making trailers, some of them more than one . . . of road building more than 75 money goes to labor . . . Richmond, Va., thief stole a car, bought a radio for it and was so intent upon a program that he didn't notice approach of the police . . . C L T. (Did they ever finance a car for you?) started in business in 1908, now is over $100,000,000 outfit , . . motoring citizens of New York are stormy at proposed fuel tax Increase . . . Garden Club women of Harrisburg are organizing to prohibit signs on highways and more power to 'em . . . auto deaths in major cities rose in '36 . . . are you doing anything to reduce 'em? 300 - cessful Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon and son, Lyman, attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elzarus Hunsaker. Mrs. Arbon is a sister of Mrs. Hunsaker. They also visited their on, Theodore Arbon and family of Bountiful last week. Mrs. Delmar Roe underwent an operation for appendicitis is the hospital at Ogden last week. She is doing well and is now out of the hospital and staying with her sister, Mrs. R. y. Spencer. OF FOOD DOLLAR Those of our ward who attended SHOWS the chuch security meeting at Malad Saturday were Bishop and Mrs. D. G. JJelson Jr., W. C. Pack, D. J, Cutler, "Farmers received last year an Mrs. A. P. Larkin, Mrs. John Arbon, of 44 cents of the consumer's Jesse Arbon, J. J. Larkin, J. J. Cutler, food dollar compared to 42 cents in Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sorenson, William 1935 and an average of 33 cents in 1932," says William Peterson, director of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. These figures are based on 58 food items which represent about 74 per cent of all foods purchased. The largest average portion of the consumer's food dollar received by farmers was 60 cents in 1917. The 1932 average of 33 cents was the smallest portion received by farmers in the 24 years G. M. G, truck, of Government record. FOR SALE Reasonable. L, J. In 1936, the average workingman's long wheel-basHansen. Phone C2.a-family spent about $342 for the 58 foods, which represent about 74 per FOR SALE Used vacuum cleaners, cent of all foods purchased. Of this Eurekas and Hoovers, $5.00 and up. sum, farmers received $152, and the Guaranteed jobs house cleaning and difference of $190 was the amount moth and insect extermination, paid for transportation, processing, special this week and next, 25 cents and distribution. The same list and quantities of food per hour anywhere in Tremonton. C. H. Geil, Box 37, Honeyville, Ut. cost consumers an average of $331 tf. in 1935, of which farmers received $138, leaving a margin of $193 for WANTED Man between 20 and 40 processors and distributors which into represent a $20,000,000 corpora- cluded about $11 in processing taxes. tion. Guarantee after first week, In 1932, the cost to consumers was $30 per week. Write Leader office $270, of which farmers received $88, tf. and the margin between farm and retail prices was $182. FOR SALE Matched team, 4 and 5 In a leaflet Just issued on "The years old, weight 300 pounds. Dee Farmer's Share of the Consumer's Food Dollar," the Bureau of AgriculFrancom, Elwood. tural Economics explains that the FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 mowers, varying degrees of one nearly new,' 2 seta harness; and margins between farm and retail ' horses. Jo&, Shriber, Howell, Utah. transportation, processing, and marV 1 f, t2p. keting. Declaring that costs of city wholeFOR RENT Modern furnished apart- sale and retail marketing vary as between commodities, between cities, ment. Phone 34.a-and between dealers, the Bureau says FOR SALE trailer, one that improvements in the efficiency Will sell of marketing will tend to reduce these condition. rifle, good or trade. What have you. Inquire costs. Real improvement could result, Leader office. ' tf. it stated, in lower prices to consumers, better income for farmers, and greater profits to processors and deal SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE In Garland. Very small investment ers whose efficiency is increased the required. Phone Standard Oil Co. most. The Bureau in its studies has veil. of California, Tremonton 121. tip. fied the fact that in general, year to FOR SALE Seed barley and oats. year changes in the margin between Highest prices paid for livestock. prices at the farms and in the city retail stores are due to changes in C. Richardson, Phone 67.0-wage rates and in other cost items, uu 20 acre farm in East in profits of processors and dealers, in the efficiency of the marketing and In the degree of process system, er office or call 77.0-4 tf. ing and other services. Hourly wages have been found close SEED POTATOES 1 sack for 2 back in the fall. Snake River Valley Seed ly related to changes in costs and Growers, Box 274, Idaho Falls, Ida, charges for transportation, processing and marketing. There probably has 4 been some increase in efficiency of WANTED Fat, balky slow horses to tne marketing system during the 24 for which records have been ship. Glenn S. Mason, Phone 79. years The Bureau points out, how kept tf. ever, that "so far as prices are con cerned, savings made by increased FOR SALE Fresh load young mares and Geldings. Glenn S. Mason, marketing efficiency were about off aet by the increasing amount of proPhone 79. tf. cessing and services between farmers CASH PAID for dead and useless and consumers." cows and horses. Call Maple Cseek Hurd Jr. Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. 8 Bishop and Mrs. Nelson attended tf. a meeting in Malad on Sunday. FOR SALE Choice 40 acres. High Mrs. Orlan Peterson and son, Gor- productive condition. C. Richardson. uuu, come nome last ween after a tf. visit with friends in Garland and FARMER'S SHARE INCREASE f GOVERNOR H. H. PRODUCERS REMINDED THAT AAA BLOOD WINS PABE EARNED PAYMENTS WILL-NOTRONAGE BATTLE UNLESS ADAPTED SEED IS USED Classif ied Ad Column 2-t- e. 1. 8. 3-- 3-- prices-represen- 3-- 4-- 2. Two-whe- t (Continued From Page One) senate at Ing it and balking ty the approval of some nominees, apparentnominaly in an effort to force the tion of 'left wing faithfuls, fell on deaf ears in the governor's office. Governor Blood stood pat on his own selection of nominees, though, in an effort to meet the legislature half way, he submitted new lists for the board liquor board, the public service commission. road the of and head The senate found that the governor could 'sit it out' longer and more comfortably than they could, so Satclimurday night and Sunday they and 'seats' uncomfortable bed off their nominees. the governor's approved The 'leftwingers' did succeed in shaping some important legislation to their own liking, in opposition to administration plans, and closed the tursession by adopt bulent twenty-secon- d ever passed the budget largest ing in the history of the state a budget for $7,651,328.37, an amount more than $1,000,000 in excess of the governor's budget estimate of available revenues for the ensuing biennium. The 'left wing leaders contend that the new revenues from a makeup in liauor nrices. the use tax, the bank tax, natural increase in sales tax and other regular revenues, there will be plenty money to meet all proposed leaders expenses Administration reissued and claim this challange peated warnings of huge deficits if the 'leftists' persisted in profligate appropriation of funds. However, the legislation accounting for the difference in the budget passed and the administration's estimate of revenues is still in the hands of the erovemor and it is freely predict ed by administration leaders that un less the governor can see 'where the money is comine from to pay the bills' the executive axe will be used on some of this legislation. The governor announced in the beginning of the session that he would insist upon a balanced budget and administration leaders say the budget will be bal anced. In its closing hours the legislature confirmed as appointees to the public service commission. Walter K. Gran ger of Iron, administration leader in the house, Ward C. Holbrook, administration leader in the senate and Otto A. Weisley of Salt Lake. On the liquor commission the senate finally approved James W. Funk of Richmond. Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake and Hen ry Jorgensen of Sandy. To take the place of E. E. Howe on the road commission, who was turned down by the " Participants in the 1937 Agricultural Conservation Program ai re minded today by Director William Peterson, in charge of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in Utah, that the program requires them to show adapted seed in order to qualpayments for ify for seeding red clover and alfalfa or mixtures of these seeds. This is a strict provision of the 1937 program, affecting all agricultural regions of the United States. payments will be made in all regions for seeding adapted domestic and Canadian clover and alfalfa and mixtures containing such clover and alfalfa at the rates and un der the conditions stated in the pro gram. Such payments will not be made in any region for seeding un- adapted seed whether of domestic or soil-buildi- Soil-buildi- imported origin. Land will not be classified as soil- conserving in the North Central region, where most red clover and con siderable alfalfa seed are harvested, if it is seeded to imported (except Canadian) or unadapted domestic seed or mixtures containing these seed. The use of the imported or unadapted seed in the North Central region will not qualify a farm either for a payment or the soil-buildi- payment North Central Region states are $3.00 Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. In all other states, land seeded to clover, alfalfa or mixtures of these seeds from any source will be classified as if state and county communities determine in late summer and early fall that there is a stand from the seed which will sur vive the winter. The land on which good stands are obtained will be counted in determining the division payment but, as has been stated, the use of such seed will not qualify for any payment. State committees may determine in advance of planting the kinds of clover and alfalfa seeds sufficiently adapted to survive winter. If any farmers outside the North soil-buildi- Central region use in mixtures clover countand alfalfa seed imported from should ries other than Canada, they is be sure that in the mixtures there will grow which seed other enough well in the region to insure a good stand. Some misunderstanding has resulted from the fact that although the does not Department of Agriculture alfalfa and clover red deem imported from some origins "not adapted for general agriculture use," it does deem it to be of such limited adaptation that its use in connection with the Agricultural Conservation program should not be encouraged. the Under the Federal Seed Act, deter prPtarv of arriculture maythat red hearings, after public mine, clover or. alfalfa seed impontu .ortnin roun tries "is not adapted for United general agricultural use in the xv tne per ku law, States." Under r,r mifh seed must be stained red. One per cent of all other imported red clover or airaiia seea 01 kuuwu De except that from Canada, must d stained green. By implication, seed, since not being legally determined "not adapted," has been assumed bv some to be "adapted." It should be recognized, however, that "adapted" is a relative term ana mat seed may be well adapted, fairly weel adapted, poorly adapted, or entirely unadapted to a given region. Extensive experiments have shown that seed of any foreign origins permitted entry with green staining under the Federal Seed Act ia not well adapted to important producing regions as certain strains of native stocks. Furthermore, the North Central region is an important area for the production of domestic red clover and alfalfa seed. The use in this area of poorly adapted strains, whether of domestic or foreign origin, would present a hazard of contamination to seed stocks both the and mixture hybridization. through Consequently, the Agricultural Conservation program seeks to protect the yields of red clover and alfalfa in the important red clover and regions. green-stainP- well-adapt- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robbins rison's, has been changed and will now meet at Mrs. Verne Brough's. Mrs. O. L. Brough had as dinner guests Sunday, her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mr. and Mrsl Erickson of Salt Lake City, The following people attended the temple excursion to Logan Friday, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Mrs. Ada Garfield, Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mrs. Ira Fridal. Mrs. O. A. Seager will accompany her son, Austin, to Salt Lake City The J. A. club, which was to have Saturday, where he will participate met at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Mor in a' vocal contest. and E. Robbins of Ogden were here Sunday visiting relatives. Leon and Lavor Peterson came out from Salt Lake City to visit their parents. Archie Hurd was in Ogden the last of the week. C. ; senate, George Abbott of was approved. t5 There were four major is, the legislature, welfare hZ emption. liquor contna 'and mary. In the welfare leeLSfc administraUon sought assistance on a basis of rZl fonnity with other and in accord with theformer6 f ede. program. But. the 'left wie? ceeded in jamming through! pension or for all needy residents 65 ing for an expenditure of . ,e mately $2,000,000 a year Hi. ?1 also crammed through a, fun home tax exemption which mated will reduce the state's iL?8' by about $2,000,000 a tlT' towf? w8 $30-a-mon- th orf S f rirmpro. perty taxes. In the matter of liquor determined fight was made toll4 lize sale by drinks of hard n wines but this lost. However tv did succeed in liberalizing th"w . act bv nermittlnv e r fuming In lw., and restaurants, though this hf bidden in public owned parks and stadiums, in the beer, the liberals were victotw having the limit taken off Zr I W andplacing the licensing a final election. As an aid to the small, independat merchant of the state, the legislate enacted a series of fair trade ptj. tices acts designed to put into op ation in Utah the price control m fair practices features of the late K R. A. Labor gained enactment as a state law of the Wagner act which maka the industrial commission the labor relations board for the state and gives it court powers in handling disputa between employees and employer! Labor also got an day for miners, regular paydajj law, and laws requiring registratitu of 'strikebreakers' and of unions. Al so it got the right of 'peaceful pick eting- besides a checkoff systems paying union dues, farm and teacher organization dues. A law also was passed empowering the board of agriculture to create milk marketing districts in the and to control prices and standards of products in these districts. ur EAST TREMONTON THREE BIG BARGAINS tf. el 30-0- 6 3-- 2. sale THESE ADVANTAGES i 3-- 1. ', OF PAYING BY CHECK O Saves time and effort in paying bills. ) An endorsed check proves payment. Checks are cheaper than money orders. 3-- ) It systematizes your financial affairs. Avoids the dangers of carrying cash. 1. 3 - Builds prestige and establishes credit 2-J- 1. 493-J-- We suggest there are many other advantages to you in maintaining an adequate cash reserve in a checking account We invite you to consider them. 2. Bear River STATE BANK WellsviUe. make good or we do Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 Mrs. v. a. Hickman visited rela tives in Salt Lake and Ogden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peterson re turned from Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Anna Showell spent a few days in ugaen. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler were Og den visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Cowlishaw of Ogden visitea ner parents last week. h ,m it m n n m N KITCHEN KING ELECTRIC CLOCK Regular Prico Lost Trada-i- n Ntr $4.50 .50 Price 44-0- 0 BY-PRODUC- i NOW East of the Sugar Factory $1195 $l095 Sunbeam Automatic Toaster and Buffet Tray. A real value. $495 TRAY FREE GENUINE SILEX GLASS 30 COLORADO ANIMAL CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan TREMONTON, UTAH REGULAR COFFEE MAKER This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. TS 36: ALLOWANCE on Hm any old clock iiiiiiiii i Just Ring Logan Enterprise BESSIN6ER BROS. : hhhhh--h--h-h-h-4- We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS SEE F-H-o-- N-E 1 NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- 50c TRADE-I- We Welcome All New Business 1-- 7, OUB aS to: the. hands of cities, towZS counties. In addition a bill was naZ taking the enforcement of UquorZ out of the hands of the liquor eZ mission and placing it in a new stat legal department, under the atton general. This bill, however, has w yet been approved by the governor A direct primary law, that noboj, seemed to want, but a majority fJ had to be enacted to keep party ises, was passed providing for anoo, inating primary,' a runoff primary asj tjnx Gins Two colon rd lowls. black ti with tray to match Tkew are exceptional bargain! in high quality merchant. Tfit time le limited. ACT NOW! Your Dealer or Utah Power & Light Co. See |