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Show f fAGE SIX BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 LIBERTY THEATRE GEORGE UTAH,, ARLESS---InHisGreate- st . iri c A outttSMUi KjMdiiuiy A Subscribe Now for the Leader TUESDAY SUNDAY MONDAY March - 19th - 20th - 21st Charge for Helpin or Farmers Apply for Loans is Prohibited TREMONTON NEWS AND SOCIAL ITEMS :x: 7 Thursday evening Mrs. B. F. entertained the Peter Pan club at the Thompson home ,and Tuesday the club members were guests of Mrs. Demont Dockstader. Later in the evening the men folks came in to en joy the delicious two course luncheon that was served. Tressa Adams returned home las week after visiting the past tw months in Berkley, California, at the home of her brother, Claude Adams and at the home of her sister, Mrs Fawn L .Hunsaker, of Los Angeles Mrs. David Ellis of Price, is visit ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs D. B. Green Friday evening a number of friends surprised Mrs Reed Giles at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary, A very jolly time was had and later in the evening a tray luncheon was serv ed to 26 guests. Melvin Randall, June Haight, Salt Lake City, and Valera Randall of Ogden, were week end guests at the H. P. Randall home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Parker were week end guests at the home of Grant Parker in Ogden. Owen and Doris Keller and Tearl Watkins motored to Salt Lake Wed nesday to visit for several days Mrs. James Ransom entertained the B. B. bridge club at her home Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas Can non, Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mrs. Jas Manning won prizes. Mrs. C. R. Stef- - Members of the TiaveTvfoney Under Government Control bank is under the supervision of the Federal System of banks. The Federal Reserve Act created District Federal Reserve banks where we can take our securities and get money when we want ft. THIS In our bank you can get your money when you WANT &. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW, We Welcome YOUR Banking Business The First National Bank Mrs fen, Mrs. Ernest Woodward, Chris Barfuss and Mrs. Mulliner of Garland, were special guests. John Bronson of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Call of Willard, attended the fun eral of W. L. Bronson. Member Federal Reserve Bank Brigham City, Utah Safeway ad for week ending March 17th ! Always dependable, carefully blended, rich, mellow and smooth...every cup wins enthusiastic users. It comes direct from the roasters to one pound VACUUM PACKtO rw you, fresh, fragrant, and at a lower price, Try a can today. CATSUP TOILET SOAP Palmolive 4 Bars .... 12c Bottle CORN No. 2 3 Cans Utah Pack ftweet, sugar 3 No. 2 Cans . 19c Pkg. oa Fancy Santa Clara 4 Pounds Fancy, Hard Wheat Fancy Pink SPAGHETTI Franco American Can TUNA Mission Brand 2 Cans Purity 2-l- b. I 23c Box 23c Pound PINEAPPLE Broken Slices 2 No. 2', Cans qf Fancy Medium Size Dozen BEETS Smith's 2 No. 2 Cans .... Grade 'A' Pound 19C 25c SALMON Libby's Fancy Red Can 29c 12c LEMONS rf iIOC . Fancy Sunkist Dozen 15c OATS Sperry's Large Package ORANGES . 11c Butter WALNUTMEATS Fancy Light blanks stipulates, the applicant must agree to use the money loaned onlv for the purchase of supplies necessary ior crop production in 1933 on the land described. Prospective borrowers must also state that thev have neither the means nor the credit with which to secure these production supplies ,and that unless the loan is granted, they will be unable to farm in 1933. Significant differences between the 1933 and 1932 regulations eovernini? crop production loans are that this year the maximum permitted to any one borrower in ?300, and that, to qualify for a loan, borrowers must agree to reduce their acreage of cash crops 30 per cent below their 1932 acreage, provided their farming operations are above a specified minimum. As in 1932, a first lien on the 1933 crop is required. Loans are to he rp- paid on or before October 31, 1933. The regulations make it unlawful for any person to dispose of or assist in disposing oi any crops given as se curity for any crop loan, except for me account ol the Secretary of Agriculture and provide for fine and imprisonment for violation of such requirement. The regulations require each borrower to agree to plant a garden for home use and to plant sufficient acreage to provide necessary livestock feed. 15c LETTUCE ''Iceberg" 5c Head TOMATOES 15c For Slicing 2 Pounds ... 25c - -- I Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nelson of Bear We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all of our friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful in assisting us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. River City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Rob't H. The marriage took place at Ogden, March 11th. The young people will live in Ogden where Mr. Nelson is employed by the Utah Mrs. W. L. Bronson and family. Power & Light Co. Nelson of Ogden. : Hfr Hrei.i'y'"'J''w'-,'"Hiri- - Yes E Will Trade for Your Old Ones Associated Gasoline and Oils SERVICE LEA'S LEA DUNN, I y - TIRES? Prop. TREMONTON UTAH BEAR RIVER CITV! Brilsford :x:- mrs. Joseph Uhnstensen is the mother of a fine baby boy, born March 13th. Mrs Christensen Was fnrmoi-tiuiss wne Anuerson. Rennie Andersen .son of Mrs Ttm. ma unman, of this city, returned home Monday evening from ,. , . the Dee HftSn,'. rw. k l -in vguen, aiier Deing operated on last inursaay for hernia. Friday evenin? Mr. and P. Jensen entertained a few of their friends at a very deliehtful nnrtv rw ing me evening bridge was enjoyed At eleven o'clock a delicious trnv unch was served to twenty-fou- r guests. Saturday evenine a n4 was held at the home of Mr srtA XT i Vernal Anderson. Durimr the Avon" ing 500 was plaved. with h rrVi riMiv being won by Mr. and Mra ni; a bon and boobie prize going to Mr and Mrs. Arnold Dallin. Af clock a delicious hot supper was served to fourteen "guests. Misses Zula and Afton ITnnn are attending school at the B. Y. U. in Trovo, Utah, spent the week end in this city visiting with their father, H.vrum iw.ih.wpwi am nwiiiiiwi.il mmM000Sft lift! 1 NOT SPOUT water Through their, and are" nostrils, MOT Fish Free! Free! Free! Peanut Bust While You Are In Our Store Saturday, Eat All the Peanuts You Can and Throw the Shells on the Floor SUGAR 47c 10 Pounds Diced BEETS, B.P., tall can Diced CARROTS, B.P., tall can String BEANS, K.K. Cut, tall can PORK and Beans, B.P., tall can SPRING HOUSECLEANING dr fJi, Oranges m Large 2 CHAD Peets Granulated Large Package SOAP 19c 2c 15c 3c 25c 19c 10c Special White Per Bar rruAMcrD oid Dutch 2 Cans CLEANSER KiVhUe. CLORAX sri Quart Bottle . SAL SODA SANI FLUSH 22c Per Can PAPER CLEANER CORN, K.K No. 2 can TOMATOES, K.K., No. 2', STRING BEANS, W.S., No. 2 m fUrrCr UmttJML Cream 2 Pounds .. Shrimps K. Salad Fish K. Per Can No. i2 Can 10c 12c Roasts Choice Heifer Lb. 8c Lard 10c 2 CANS Doz. 25 c, Oranges Sweet 3 Doz. 25c Lemons Per Doz. 15c Lettuce Per Head 5c Celery Per Bunch 5c Jello 3 Pkgs. 19c i Peas 25c Salmon K. K. Red 2 Tall Cans 25c 2 No. 2 Cans 25c OIL Sardines 3 Cans 13c Home Rendered Pork Salmon Chops Fresh Lb. 2 Lbs. Lb. 8c 23c 7c Hansen. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Go. ITansen entertained a few of their friends nt a verv delightful party at ten o'clock a delicious hot supper wns served to eighteen guests. F WHALES Do I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmeren ar th proud parents of a baby boy, born March 12th at the Vallev Hosnital in " . m iremonion. Mrs. Holmgren was for merly Miss Gladys Nyman of Logan l" wuiuiix,!,-- -J BROOMS - 1. Utah Mild Pound GRAHAM CRAX 9c Prospective borrowers need not write to Washington for application blanks and detailed information about the loans, Mr. Willie said, but may get that material direct from him. The application blank this year requires a statement of the amount of the loan desired, the number of acres for which seed and fertilizer are to be purchased, the amount desired for feed ,and the amount desired for fuel and oil for tractors. The application also requires a statement of the amount of the loan which is to be used for making repairs or for the purchase of other supplies. The sum total of these several items must not exceed the maximum rates per acre specified in the regulations. A legal description of the land on which the crops are to be planted is also required, together with a statement of the acreage of crops grown by the applicant in 1932, and the yields obtained. The applicant is required to file a statement of seed and feed on hand at the time of applying for a -- Can..42C 9c Can CuuiiLV j liens. By Mrs. C. W. CHEESE Tall Cans SALMON 19c 3 Pounds Milk , 20c Jar PRUNES 15c PEAS 2 Pound MACARONI Seedless 4-l- b. TOMATOES 2 No. 2 Cans 19c PEANUT BUTTER RAISINS 25c mi cording official for recording the lien given as security for the loan, and for searching the records for prior loan . To obtain the loan, the application 1933 Dinnerette Farmers who apply for loans this year from the $90,000,000 fund author-ize- d by Congress for crop production loans, should refuse to pay any fees for help in the preparation of their loan applications, it was declared by Vernal Willie, Field Inspector of the Crop Production Loan Office, stationed at the Real Estate office of James Brough at Tremoiiton on Tuesday of each week, and at Brigham City on Monday of each week. The law as enacted by Congress this year specifically prohibits the charg ing of any fee for the preparation of the application, Mr. Willie explained, and provides for fine or imprisonment or both, for any person found guilty of assessing such a charge. Notarial fees, however, are still necessary, as ANNOUNCE! ENT CARD OF THANKS TREMONTON, UTAH |