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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1933 PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Clan BIG PEACH DAYS -- L. "Away They Go" at Fair Rodeo NOTICE Tre-smant- Hat- ONE WEEK AWAY: INTEREST GROWS ter. Published at Tremonton. Utah, Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates One Year, in advance Six Months, in advance Three Months, in advance NOTICE TO WATER USERS on $2.80 $1.00 .50 Free to Public TH only place in taa U. S. when catalog, and Wertum matter eorertn any lina of buameu or product can be obtained Fraa ana Without Obbntioa the Aareacan Induatnai Library. Write ior Baaiaaaa Acrvartiainc Matter ion ara inter aated in; aama will be promptly forwarded. (Continued From Page One) ous and commercial organizations, including the Box Elder Commercial club, Garland and Tremonton Lions During the past year Tremonton has been lenient with its water users, re alizing the condition of the times. But now the situation has come to the place where the burden is getting too heavy and we must insist that the water rentals be paid or those delinquent will be shut off on September ''Jim '4 10th, clubs, Ogden City, The Civic Improvement club, Box Elder high school, Lincoln school, Central school, American Lerion. Japanese school. Corinne, Kin dergarten club, and many otheis, not to mention business and industrial firms. Alfred Freeman is chairman of the parade committee. The bands which will form are the Logan high school band, the South Cache high school band, of Hyrum; the Box Elder high school band; the Bear River high school band; the Ogden junior high school band; the Brigham Municipal band, in addition to a number of drum corps. Possibly oth er musical organizations will be added before the opening gun. The carnival zone, which is an essential part of every festival, which includes the Merry-go-roun-d for the kiddies, the ferris wheel for the young folks and other amusements for the grown ups, will be at the main intersection of the city in front of the civic i X. We cannot keep up the water sys tern unless the citizens do their part and it is not fair to extend credit to one and not to another. By Order of the City Council. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRA1Y Kaaiaaariai Bnildina, Cnia4o. Ullavalv CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR . LOCAL MERCHANTS MEN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA: 1917, when the men of our were asked to take up arms and ,go into the trenches, how gallantly our women met the sacrifice is one of .America's epics that has never been fully told. Not only did they give their sons and husbands for the de- fense of the country, but themselves i filled the places left vacant by their going; and, if their dear ones never returned, they wore the Gold Star proudly without lament or repining. in liMd that same brave spirit is abroad, ready to support the Admin istration in its heroic effort to wage war one that is less dramatic but ven more vital to the life of the counL try, though there are no flags flying or Danas playing for marching troops. This is an economic war that touches the daily life of every individual, there Are no DomDs bursting in air, for the enemy is the elarminsr disintegration - that unemployment and hunger bring in wieir train. The President and his aides have worked out a plan for recovery. Let us all enlist under the banner of the . "Blue Eagle" and "speak, act and serve together." IN - tion. Souring food from stomach chocked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past." Alice Burns. Scott Drug Company, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) Monday morning our school vans each appeared in a new coat of paint Owen Cheney and Lafayette Grover, the genial drivers, were at their post The children were ready on time for the first day beginning another school year. my jj More Money Already it is noticeable that more people have money to spend now than a few weeks back. The NRA is working, greatly to the pleasure and relief of hundreds of thousands of people. If you have only a little to spend or if you desire to have your cash buy the most now, you should visit our Tremonton store and market Saturday. n Fancy White Pound OC PEPPERS Green Pound 5c 39c . Sweet Golden 9c Can LESIONS Read the Want Ads Large, Juicy Dozen ...WANT COLUMN.. One bay right. Large Package 9c Good Meat It's U. S. Inspected Let Us Cut Your Meats the Way You Like Them Cut. POT ROASTS Beef Lb... 10 to 14c Call GROUND BEEF FOR SALE 20 acres choice irrigated land, located within two miles of Blackfoot Will sell at a bargain. r See James Walton, phones 23 or Fresh 3 Pounds S9.A-- 1. -- 1 M 25c Ezra Harris :x: the new Cordon double tub washer for sale by the Tremonton Harness & Accessories. (Adv.) Maurine Anderson returned Saturday from a two week's trip to Chica-gwhere she visited the Century of Progress and visited with friends. She reports having had a most wonderful trip. Mrs. Helen Johnson and two daughters of San FVancisco, California, is spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Christensen entertained at a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Johnson, at which time 24 relatives were present to enjoy a bounteous dinner and visit with Mrs. JohnSee a, son. Roy Anderson visited friends lad over the week end. Friday night a grown-u- p irVv- Estimate on painting and paper hanging. Our guarantee is real Call August Nussbaum, phone TIJO-6 tf. VEAL ROASTS L 7-- Shoulder Pound ... CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and herses. Reverse call Brigbam 49&IZ tf4l 10c MINCE MEAT Fresh 2 Pounds 25c When You Think LUMBER THINK WILSON 'Everything To Bufid Anything" Plot 11 CLRSItaGGS STOStS - kid's party games and in an extemporaneous program, after which all enjoyed watermelon and canteloupe. There was a large attendance and all had a most enjoyable evening. center surrounding the county court Dorothy Anderson joined a party of house. friends from Henefer, Sunday and left This marks the 29th Annual Peach for California, to spend the next two Festival held at Brigham City. weeks Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson and fam ily attended the Hunsaker family reunion at the Crystal Springs Wednesg. THATCHER day. Clarence Summers, Louis Christensen, Fred, Helen and Edna ChristenMiss Ellen Watt is visiting with sen motored to Salt Lake Tuesday on business. relatives at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. John Cranier of Cor-- 1 Earl Hunsaker of Tremonton was inne and Mrs. Emma Archibald of! the guest speaker at the M. I. A. conGarland, were the ghests of Mr. and' joint program Sunday evening, giving i Mrs. Chris Peterson, Sunday. a very interesting talk on his travels Mr. and Mrs. Levi Christiansen and' and experiences in Russia, Japan and children of Oguen, were the guests of Hawaii while in the U. S. army. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Earl Adams, Sunday. Sam Mills and Norma Summers sang Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs and daugh a duet. There was a very large atter of Tremonton, were the dinner tendance and all express their appre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Ander- ciation of the splendid program, The van guards met at the ho son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle J. Adams and Jule Harris last Tuesday evening when Francessa Wight attended institute in they received instructions in saving a drowning person, from their leader, Brigham Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christianson, John Hawkins, after which they re Mrs. Anton Anderson, Oscar Anderson lated their experiences with bears on and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson were their recent trip to the Yellowstone the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chris Park. Light refrshments were served. tensen of Bothwell, Sunday. La Von Tolman returned Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and from a two week's visit with relatives Mrs. Harvey Diderickson returned to and friends in Salt Lake City and their homes Saturday after a delight- Midvale. day afternoon. Mrs. Bob Richardson of Boulder City, Nevada, the Misses Delma and Delta Howell and Thomas Howell of Garfield, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen. The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams and Rhoda Larson attended teacher's institute in Brigham City, Friday. All three are teachers at the Garland ful tour of California and the north DESCRIBES FARM ADJUSTMENT PLAN Agricultural College President Says Federal Program Seeks to Coordinate Production with Reduced Exports The Federal farm adjustment program is partly guided by the belief that export of agricultural commodities will not soon recover its volume of five or ten years ago, in the opinion of F. D. Farrell, President Kansas Agricultural College, writing in the'Au-gus- t issue of the American Bankers Association Journal. "Nobody knows whether the farm adjustment program will succeed," writes Mr. Farrell. "Its sponsors describe it frankly as an experiment. It seeks to socialize agriculture at least to the extent that farmers, in what is believed to be the public Interest, will restrain their production activities and that processors, distributors and consumers will contribute something toward paying farmers for exercising this restraint The adjustment programs definite) are based on the fact that prices are determined primarily by supply anU demand. They also are based on the assumption that the export business In agricultural commodities will not soon return to its volume of five or ten years ago. Dependence on Public Support "The plan offers wheat price in surance for 1933, 1934 and 1935, for the domestically consumed portion of tot wheat crop. The Insured price is to be sufficiently high to give the domestically consumed portion of the wheat crop pre-wa- r purchasing power. If the plan is as effective as its sponMr. and Mrs. Lei and Watt, of sors hope it will be, the reduction In were week end guests at the J. U may influence wheat prices so supply Atkinson home. ' that the entire wheat crop will have Wildon Grover of Bothwell, visited r purchasing power. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafay"If the adjustment program sucette Grover, Monday. ceeds, its launching probably will mark Rodney Knight and the Misses Hel .the end of an era of extreme Individualen Anderson and Louise Simmons of ism In agriculture In the United Salt Lake City, spent the week and States," says Mr. Farrell. and Labor Day at the J. W. Larson "Recent fundamental changes led home. Secretary Wallace to say, 'What we Under the direction of Bp. L. M. really have to do Is to change the Holman, a cottage meeting was held whole psychology of the people of the Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. United States.' This Is a large order. Mary Sorensen, who is an invalid. It Involves the whole program of farm Elders Willard Johnson and Marion adjustment as well as the larger naSorensen were the speakers. Twenty-fiv- e tional economic program, of which attended. Mrs. Sorensen was farm adjustment Is t part. It the cheered by the meeting. people decline to participate In the program to the extent necessary to Friday, Mrs. Lafayette Grover en tertained at a quilting party. Mes give the experiment a fair trial, we shall never know whether farm addames Sophia Larson and Essie Pe tersen were her dinner guests. Other justment as now proposed would have friends came in later to assist with succeeded or not If It had been glvei the sewing. 7 was given in the ward recreational M. I. A. officers hall for the out-goiThe evening was spent in playing sight-seein- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and fam ily and Mrs. Sophia Larson attended a birthday dinner of the bishop's fath- er, J. I. Holman, in Brigham City, Mon outing to Lagoon Thursday, report hav ing had a most enjoyable time. Four automobiles transported the guests from here. Miss Dora Atkinson gave a slumber party at her home Tuesday evening of last week at which a number of her friends had a jolly time. Mrs. Orin i'aikinson, Miss Vera Gibbs and Joe Gibbs, all of Portage, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen, Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Larson and daughter, Betty Lou, of Charlo, Montana, spent last week end with Mrs. Sophia Larson and other relatives here, returning to their home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and family return-- 1 ed Saturday evening from a six day trip to Kaibab Forest and scenic places in southern Utah. While there they were guests of forest ranger, Odell Julander and wife. They report hav ing had a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen, daueh ter Lillian and son, Junior, returned to their home at Idaho Falls, after a pleasant week end visit with relatives here. The monthly social meeting of the local Relief Society, was held at the home of Mrs. Lavona Grover, Thursday of last week with Mrs. Dora Shaffer assisting hostess. Aside from the business of the meeting an interesting program was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to twenty-nin- e guests including Mesdames Nephi Westergard and Martin Riser of Garland, Beth Vanfleet of Logan and Miss Eva Adams. Messrs F. G. and Sylvan Korth and Edwin Isaacson gave vent to their love for the fishing sport by taking several day's trip to Fish Lake. They were joined by Elvan Korth in Salt Mrs. i west. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stone of Og den were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gergstrom, Monday evening. jar. ana Mrs. Clarence Reeves and children of Centerville, are the guests of Mrs. Anton Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Davis and baby Mr. and Mrs Reed J. Wight and little son of Ogden, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson, Sunday and Monday. r A large number of our girls have gone to Ogden where they have em- ployment at the canneries. Ross Coombs of Fountain Green, was a guest at the R. G. Watt home last week. . Miss Sylvan Seigfried of Brigham, and teacher in our school, will live at the home of Mrs. D. E. Adams. Monday the officers and teachers of the primary entertained the children. Ice cream and cookies were served. iF R E Ecz With Each Oil Change or Tire Purchase We J Will Dress Your Car Top FREE! LEA'S SERVICE LEA DUNN. Prop. TREMONTON UTAH AT-- Moonlight Gardens Wednesday, Sept. 13 GLEN BATES AND HIS NIGHTHAWKS "Your Favorite Dance Band" pre-wa- FREE : 29d CORN FLAKES 1. WANTED Carpenter work, cabinet work. Work guaranteed, prices 19C PAR W Powder Large Pkg 5. mare, weight 1250 lbs; one brown Gildon, weight 1500 lbs. See Jas. Walton, Phone 23 or S9.a-- I Mrs. David Larson school. Those who went on the old folks CORN TOR SALE OR TRADE .. - J&ntA 05 APPLES! APPLES! Mcintosh apples. Will exchange for grain. Fred Hansen, phone 2.1-- - EAST GARLAND Pickling Onions Gallon FOR SALE 40 acre irrigated farm, 2 miles south of town. Bargain if taken within 30 days. L. S. Long, Route No. 3, Tremonton. J- man-hatin- Cans tl International stars perform ing at the Rodeo at A Century of Progress the Chicago World's Fair. Above, Dick Shelton, giant Texas cowboy champion, about to "rassle" a wild Mexican steer. Center left, Harry Knight of Canada astride a tough bronk. Right, Elmer Hepler of New Mexico stays g aboard a Brahma. Below, La Senorita Feresita Jayme, Mexico's cowgirl queen, astride her Arabian-bre- d steed. The Rodeo is held in Soldier Field, adjacent to the Exposition Grounds. It opened Aug. 25 and will continue for 17 days. in im PEACHES Two-wa- ai "For thirty years I had constipa Edith Boiling Wilson (Mrs. Woodrow Wilson). y FOR SALE plow, cheap. See E. L. Storrer, Tremonton. f 8J BOTHWELL a fair trial." llIIIIITTTTTTTTYTITgTTYyTYi FOR THE FARM AND HOME :--- Hardware, Lumber, Cement, Coal and Implements, Paints and Oils, Glass and China Ware. Farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 Tremonton. Utah milllTTlllif f f TTTTTT |