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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY, FAGS TWO BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER Ifetored at the Postoffice at Utah as Second Claw Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Tre-noato- a, CONGRESSMAN ABE MURD0CK GIVES VIEWS (Continued From Page One) Subscription Rates effects of these experiments. $2.00 harmful One Tear (in advance) at present in control of Politicians $1.00 Eix Months (in advance) tell NRA that it has decreased you 50f Three Months (in advance) and improved business. unemployment The facts are that it has done noth ing of the kind. Before the passage of the NRA bill business had started NATIONAL EDITORIAL to recover and unemployment was decreasing. The NRA did not help, it iALetAeA. 1 93 5 hindered progress. Here is the case against the NRA: mon It has established cinch-tigopolies. It has fixed prices that have resulted in robbery of the people for catalog, and The only place in tha U. S. where the benefit of a few. It has oppress drerti.in matter coin an jr line of buameu ed the independent business man, at and Without or product can ke obtained Free ObKcatioa it the American induetrtal Library. tempted to destroy initiative, and to Write for Buaineae Advertiainc Matter you are interested in;eama will be promptly forwarded. day it bosses, thru its thousands of - public payroll - sitters, nearly semi LIBRARY INDUSTRIAL AMERICA! every business activity. It has plac Eaaiaaerinf BmUdias. ClUa., IUlsoi ed petty dictators above the consti tution. Finally, its administrators have by evasion and hypocricy delayed a court showdown that would have knocked the crows off its petty king lets. Save the simple provisions relating A3 well as to your Country to minimum wages and maximum working hours, and the abolition of child labor. Throw the rest of NRA on the junk pile, where it belongs. PATRONIZE YOUR Gentlemen, you may recall that the LOCAL MERCHANTS president, in his speech accepting the nomination at Chicago, declared his party would fight for a more equitable distribution among the people of the wealth that the people produce. ComThru NRA and AAA this ideal pledge Memwas broken at the outset, for both have resulted in the production of less wealth, in the destruction of vast stores of wealth. You may also remember the pledge of the president to abandon experiHow long Is public memory and ments in economic control when they how enduring national gratitude? to be failures. This question will be answered here proved be plain to everybody should It Saturday, May 25th. It will be ansneeds more wealth, this that country in wered bright red poppies worn ov- not less; greater consumption thru er the hearts of all who remember lower prices, not less consumption are and grateful to those who sacrificed their lives in the nation's de- thru fixed prices maintained by dictators. This nation must have a fense seventeen years ago. The women of the American Legion greater total wage, not a shrinking a greater numAuxiliary will distribute the flowers total divided among on the streets. They remember. Some ber. We need jobs and still more jobs. Business and industry can proof their own lie in the d battle cemeteries in France. Every duce them if confidence, destroyed by since the war they have been devot- the hampering influences of super is restored. ing their energies to aid those left regulations, d America can become greatdependent, to help those who came we the have if er, richer, happier back disabled, and to carry on in de peace for the cause of American de- courage and the intelligence to will But our liberties. fend nothing mocracy. And on Poppy Day they will give their services so that the come from dictatorship but disaster. rest of us may show that we, too, re- Let us stop this fascist experimenting, and get back to first American member. he Americanism of Thomprinciples-tWearing the poppy is the individual act of tribute to the World War dead. as Jefferson, of Abraham Lincoln, of Roosevelt. Everyone can wear a poppy. The Theodore Herald The urges you to vote will in offer them Auxiliary exchange fascist experiments twin the for a contribution for the welfare of against the NRA and the AAA." the war's living victims. No price la THE PROVO HERALD asked for these little flowers, shaped E. R. Rasmuson (Signed) by the hands of disabled veterans. A Editor few pennies, if that la all the oerson Is eble to give, or a ten dollar bill, if Mr. E. R. Rasmuson, Editor that amount can be contributed, it is The Provo Herald, all the same. The symbolic poppy Provo, Utah. will given in exchange. The money which goes into the coin Dear Mr. Rasmuson : boxes the poppy workers on Poppy I have read and carefully studied Day will oil be expended in the weme to lfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary your letter of May 1, urging of the NRA and continuance oppose during the coming year, the bulk of the AAA. I agree with your letter It right here in our own city. Thus extent to the that I believe in the the little poppy will rive us an ormor- of Americanism as those principles to prove that our memory and tunity principles were proclaimed and degratitude for the sacrifices made for fended by Thomas Jefferson and America during the war still endures Abraham Lincoln; that I am opposed by enabling us to honor those for to kind of undemocratic dictatorany we whom can do no more and aiding those yet within the reach of human ship, and especially any dictatorship that embodies fascist measures or help. methods; and that I will defend American liberties with all my enerDR. DON C. JAMES, Optometrist! gy. However, it occurs to me that have been grossly misinformed. you Will Be Here Monday, May 20 In the second paragraph of your MAKE APPOrVTMF.XTS Kmi'M letter you say ,ln part, "Before passR0BT SIMONSEN, Jeweler age of the NRA bill business had started to recover and unemployment --- -- ht Free to Public To Your Town Poppy Day" Is memorated In ory of the Sacrifices Made by Soldiers poppy-studde- ten-fol- : 1934 FORD, 157, TRUCK $595.00 Tires - Motor A-- l. liWU LvflUV KULitYI lAJUl'U. the NRA. you may know, here are seme figures: that NRA has hindered recovery. The as Industry is concerned, is prinThe Agricultural Adjustment Act truth la that before the National In- To oppose those governmental in was approved May 12, 1933. The folso much aided have which was ciples Act dustrial passed have Mr. Recovery that Rasmuson, you afraid, shows a few wholesale been reading the statements of thei business was on the verge of collapse, euminating unemployment, putting lowing table to increasing back work, farm more for products: people prices chairman of the Republican National and unemployment threatened us with business, abolishing March 1933: Corn, per bu., 25c Committee, rather. than the official the worst crisis in our history. That wages, increasing child labor and sweatshops, etc., Is wheat, per bu., 97c; steers, per 100 figures, or even the reliable data pub- you may know, here are the figures: to oppose the welfare of the American lbs., $5.40; hogs, per 100 lbs., $3.92 National Industrial Recovery I The lished by reputable newspapers. the continuance wool, per lb., 33c; cotton, per lb., 10c believe that no one who is familiar Act was approved June 16, 1933. The people, to work for industo of precipitate slavery, wage index shows numbers, with the actual facts can honestly say following table June 1933: Corn, per bu., 43c to foster exploitation, based on the averages for the years trial peonage, wheat, per bu., 79c; steers, per 10O 1923-2for Industrial Production, to beset for the Hoover depression. lbs., $6.36; hogs, per 100 lbs., $4.58 the New Deal "fasFactory Employment, Factory Pay- Mr. Fletcher calls Mr. lb., 20c; cotton, per lb., 7c Fletcher is paid wool, per1934: But cism:" then, Comrolls, Freight Car Loadings and Corn, per bu., 59c June to utter dangerous nonsense, paid by wheat, modity Prices: per bu., 92c; steers, per 100 was decreasing. The NRA did not help, it hindered progress." I am I 5, Classified Ad Column March 1933 Production 59; factory employment 59; factory payrolls 37; freight car loadings 50; commod1 ity prices 60. June 1933 Production 91; factory employment 67; factory payrolls 47; freight car loadings 62; commodity SHARPENED on prices 65. LAWNMOVERS 89; facFebruary Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, Work guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, tory employment 82; factory payrolls tf. 69; freight car loadings 65; commodTremonton, Utah. ity prices 80. The first fact that attracts your atin Tremonton, PUBLIC AUCTION in this table is that under the tention Sell 25. anything. May Saturday, New Deal factory production has been FOR SALE Oliver gang trac- increased from 59 of normal to aptor plow, Oliver sulky plow, proximately 90 of normal; certainly that speaks well for the effectiveness and hand plow. J. M. Saunders, of the Roosevelt Administration. Bell phone 34J-Next, and more important ,is the fact PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage, To- that, whereas in March, 1933, only of the laborers of Amerimato, Cauliflower, Egg, Pepper and about 59 flower plants. Garland Green House ca, were employed, immediately after t3p. the enactment of NIRA the figure rose to and that in February of FOR SALE One used electric motor this year, after almost two years of of the laborers of our and one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack NRA, 82 country were gainfully employed. FOR SALE Gate leg dinnette table, Certainly, that constitutes a miracle 6 upholstered chairs solid oak, and of reemployment. Again, you will 3 piece rose wood front room set, perhaps remember that from the autlatest model Maytag, Monarch umn of 1929 until the spring of 1933 range, 9x12 rug, 9 tube Philco radio wages were constantly decreased, and and bed springs. J. T. Arbon, fewer and fewer workers were drawtl. ing wages; perhaps you will even reGarland, Utah. member that, during the Hoover deFederal Land Bank pression, we constantly assured ourFOR SALE farms. If you are looking for a selves that conditions were as bad good irrigated farm or dry farm as they could possibly get, and that see T. E. Adams, James Brough or therefore "prosperity was just around R. S. Calderwood, Tremonton, Utah. the corner." And we did finally hit t4. bottom just before Mr. Roosevelt became President. In March, 1933, facy FOR SALE frame house, tory payrolls, that is, the wages restrickly modern, close in. A snap ceived by factory employees, fell to for someone. If interested see 27. Immediately after the enactment James Walton, Tremonton. 2 tf. of NIRA, the index number for factory payrolls rose to 47, and in FebruFOR SALE Bliss seed potatoes. In ary of this year it stood at 69. These 12 and the other quire Peter Boss, Garland. figures shown in the table speak eloquently for themselves FOR SALE 20 acres of good irrigat- and for the continuance of NRA. ed farm in Fielding, $2000. $500 This whole process of eliminating down payment, balance on terms. unemployment, putting more people Write to owner, Mrs. Louise Harris, back to work, increasing wages, in2862 South State, Salt Lake City creasing business, abolishing child lat5. bor and sweatshops, is what Mr. Roosevelt meant by the New Deal. LOST A gray range horse, weight The keystone of the New Deal, so far about 1250 lbs, with shoes on front. Call H. A. Hawks, Blue Ridge tf. ranch. 1935-Produc- tion 5-- 12-i- 14-i- t Col-linsto- n, 67, 1929 FORD DeLuxe SEDAN 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1927 FORD ROADSTER 1932 CHEVROLET DeLuxe COUPE f Excellent Shape - ... $175.00 $90.00 $50.00 $395.00 New Rubber. TAIIICTCD MHTHD PA Tremonton, Utah 4-- SEE BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : P-H-O-- 36 : lbs., $8.60; hogs, per 100 lbs., $4.34 wool, per lb., 33c; cotton, per lb., 12c March 1935: Corn, per bu., 80c wheat, per bu., 97c; steery, per 100 lbs., $12.35; hogs, per 100 lbs., $9.29 wool, per lb., 23c; cotton, per lb., 12c. You say that you are opposd to continuance of the AAA. Well, Mr. Rasmuson, I leave to you the hopeless task of arguing with the facts and with the farmers. Meantime, I will vigorously support continuance of the AAA, because experience has proved that it is beneficial to American farmers, that it is the first successful effort the American people have made to protect the rights and promote the (Please Turn to Page Five) DR. DON C. JAMES, Optometrist Will Be Here Monday, May 20 MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW! ROB'T SIMONSEN, Jeweler ANNOUNCEMENT to Thank Our Many Patrons and Friends for their good will and business associations with our service station. We Are Also Happy to Announce that On May 20, Our NEW LOCATION Will Be Just Across the Street, South, In the American Petroleum Co. Station, Where, In Connection with GAS and OIL of the Highest Quality, We Will Have Equipment To Do WASHING, GREASING and the SERVICING of BATTERIES Also a COMPLETE LINE of BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES. Come In and See Us Anytime, As We ShaJI Maintain the Service Instituted by Mr. Sanders. We Wish 5-- 24-Ho- ur Marble Service Station N. Earl Marble, Mgr. 5-- Tremonton, Utah 8 CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. 493-J-- 2. tf 6-- CHICKS AND HATCHING We are prepared to hatch your turkey and hen eggs. Most modern and equipment made. Quality Leghorn chicks, bred for profit, $10.00 per hundred. All hatching on our own place ,from breeding hens from trapnested stock, disease resistant, low mortality, Hanson strains. F. B. Barlow, Tremonton, phone 74.a-- 2 te Nu-Tm- Trade-I- n 11929 11928 11928 11929 11930 Dress Prints e 5c finish Chevrolet Master Delux Sedan (6 wheels) 11934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe 11934 Plymouth Delux Sedan PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED White Colors! New Summer WILES silky that's ad 25 yard yd. dot voiles make perfect dresses. flock -- A 43 'to. They set the pace as lovely fabrics for afternoon and evening! Stunning florals, brilliant checks, monotones, small large dots. 80 Vat-dye- 25 I 3 Us V AU Vat Dyrdi 35' rrd A delight to the ere! Flo rail, tripes, plaids, checks, flock dots, novelties 1 yard fabrics for afternoon and evening! Smart! Square width, Fast Color Stripes - Plaids - Checks Priced 36-inc- 40 In. Printed Flaxoa d! the They assetlovely DRESS PRINTS Printed Cord Fabrics Gay and colorful! Diagonals, stripes, novelties, plain colors. 36 inches) im- pace Light backgrounds, tool 29 yard Swiss Printed Voiles all-d- ay Color Fast! yd. port with a lasting finish! Soft pastels deep shades. 3945. Fast Colors! 40 Inches! colored 49 PRINTED Color Fasti Dark lovely Imported Organdies! FLOCK. DOT VOILES a weave! shades! Buys! Weighted. yard mired prontdA soft with a pebbly Many Absolutely it's fast to washing! A smooth, inch width! 6lc yd. Heavy, durable Colors! 15 Ton Truck l1930 1i2 Ford Truck 1 1929 1 y2 Ford Truck Ton Truck (long 11933 wheel base) 11932 Vi Ton Truck (long wheel base) 11934 a yd.. White l2 Chevrolet Master Sedan 11933 Chevrolet Master 39 36 incn Broadcloth TRUCKS 11934 SILK FLAT CEEPE Stripes, florals, plaids, checks, novelties! They tub so beautifully, so simply! Offerings Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Ford Cabriolet Buick Sedan Graham Paige Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Parade vide! 36 inches Fronk Chevrolet Coaich FOR ICE Beverages & Coal r Two-stor- 11934 I those who profited from child labor, sweatshops and wage slavery. It is also luminously clear, Mr. Rasmuson, that you have been grossly misinformed concerning the achievements of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Of course, the farmers and the country at large have suffered from the drought. But Mr. Roosevelt did not cause the drought, in spite of all the innuendoes issued by Mr. Fletcher. If you will consult the farm bureaues in your county, or the individual farmers (hundreds of whom have written me concerning this matter), you will find that they almost unanimously favor continuance of the AAA. The reason why the farmers support continuance of the AAA is that the AAA has halted the decline in the prices of farm products, and has instituted measures which are very rapidly boosting farm prices back to levels that make it possible for the farmers to live according to American standards. That 5-- 10 Ply IDU.UU n. n. 3. 11930 11926 used Lar specials 1835 1 h 15c 39 In. Printed Lawn Vat-dye- Very feminine I yd. Cool! Sheerl Small and large florals, colorful checks, plaids, dots and stripes! HONOR MUSLIN Bleached 81-in- ch Short Cuts Unbleached CLOSE OUT! SHEETING 10c yd. 21c yd. |