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Show PAGB riVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY, 16, 1935 By and Mrs. Newman Harris March 26. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Currier are sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hansen went to Logan on business last Wednesday. A large crowd attended the M. I. A. closing program Tuesday night. A good one act play was presented. 60 honor cards were presented for activity of different kinds during the season's work. Mrs. George O. Nye of the stake board, was present at the program. Milton Andersen, who is attending ELWOOD P. Rasmussen Sirs. EL Mrs. Mary Abel of American Fork came up Sunday to assist ber daugh-ter and the new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunsaker on May 9. AH concerned are feeling fine. Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Currier ot Salt Lake City, came up for the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ander- -' sen. They also went to Deweyville' to visit the new niece, born to Mr. i 1 j ; Notice to Farmers We Will Call for and Pay Cash for Dead or Worthless Horses and Cows JUST CALL LOGAN, ENTERPRIZE 30 The Operator Understands That We Pay the Call We Also Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs COLORADO ANIMAL 2 Miles BY-PRODUC- CO. TS South of Logan Logan, Utah the A.C, at Logan, came home for a short visit Sunday In honor ot Mother's Day. 27 people from here attended the stake excursion to the Logan temple last Friday. The club work was organized here last Thursday. There will be 3 clubs this year. The teachers are Mrs. Trent Thompson, Mrs. Ed. Heslop Mrs. Wayne Larsen, Helen Thompsen and Carrie Hansen. They will start their meetings as soon as school clos4-- H 4-- H es. Mr. 'and Mrs. Aldon Thompson and baby went to Providence Sunday to visit Mrs. Thompsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollinger. Miss Ara Andersen, in company with some friends, went to Logan on Sunday to visit her sister. Norma, who has been very ill with pneumonia but at this time is improving, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen this week. Miss Pauline Killpack of Provo, Is Mrs. Martine Larsen has gone to Ogden to visit her daughter, Mrs. Adams and family for an indefinite time. The farm bureau gave a dry cleaning demonstration to about 20 ladies on Tuesday. Mrs. Manning, stake president and her counsellor, Mrs. Seager, and Mrs. Van Fleet and the secretary, Mrs. Marriott, all visited the Relief Society Tuesday and gave some good There were 30 ladies instructions. present. F. C. A. Officials Meet With Farmers Here Hartley - Stokes "Just Home Folks" (Continued From Page One) quarters proposed two measures for the consideration of agricultural leaders and Land Bank borrowers here. These were the feasibility of bringing together groups of the loan associations under a single secretary-treasure- r and of farmers and stockmen in the county organizing a production credit association to serve the short-tercrop credit necessities of the territory. President Coats, in explaining the operations of the production credit associations which receive their original capitalization from the government organization over which he is the chief executive for Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California, was careful to explain that production credit association supplements rather than competes for the credit business of local commercial credit agencies. He stated that an annual business of $250,-00- 0 was the minimum at which such an association of could function successfully. At present there are two such state-wid- e associations in Utah, both situated in Salt Lake City. These are the Utah Livestock Production Credit Association and the Utah Farmers' Production Credit Association. During the course of discussion the situation of delinquencies on payments upon Land Bank mortgages by borrowers in the county was under consideration. m NOTICE Special Interest to Our Customers. The following soap specials will be offered on Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and 21, as well as Saturday. CRYSTAL WHITE 1 10c A 7 T DTU A A Giant Size 7 Bars 35c size PEETS GRANULATED - FREE! 3 SUPERSUDS 1 29c 33c FREE! pkg. Supersuds Free n. PEETS GRANULATED One MEDIUM SIZE Package Why Not Enter the Supersuds Contest and Win a Packard Car. hi ilHC Bars size PEETS GRANULATED - FREE! D 1 10c Giant Size A special representative of Peets Palniolive Soap Co. will be in our store all day Monday and Tuesday. BAKING SALT 5 POWDERS' Pound Bag 23c 9c 25c .. PEANUTS J2 rodS St. 10c PORK AND BEANSlcS, m a- -1 0c TOMATOES SALAD DRESSING SHRIMPS Tall Can TUNA FLAKES Water - Can ....... SALMON tSTou. . OATS raSe -- CORNFLAKES TAPnPure LiiilU 8 Pound Large Package 21c 10c A Package BACON COMPOUND .. 31c 10c 10c 10c lndPackag, 33c 17c PRODUCE farmer-borrowe- rs Congressman Abe Murdock Gives Views Discrepancies Are Found In Taxation Of Farm Property SALT LAKE CITY. Striking variations in the assessment of farm pro- perty between counties and within counties in Utah are noted in a thesis written by J. Holmes Waters, Salt Lake City, graduate student in economics at the University of Utah. The report, "Some Aspects of the Assessment of Farm Property in Utah," was prepared under the supervision of Dr. J. R. Mahoney of the department of economics at the state university. Although the study included comparisons of assessed value to actual value in all counties, only the figures for Box Elder, Davis, Duschene, Emery, Millard, Wasatch and Weber counties are available. The assessed value of the different classes of farm properties in these counties was taken from the tax roles of the individual counties, and a comparison was made with the appraised value for loan purposes made by the Federal Farm Loan Bank, the latter appraisal being considered as being as near true value as possible. "Not only is there a variation between assessed value and appraised value of from 38 to 68 per cent between the counties studied," the report states, "but properties of lower value within the counties tend to be assessed at a higher per cent of their actual value than the more valuable property. Variations of assessed value to appraised value vary from 4 to 12S per cent within the counties." The report gives the following figures as the average percentage of assessment for tax purposes to the appraised value by the Federal Farm Loan Bank for loan purposS: Ave. Per cent Assessed Value is of Appraised County Value Box Elder 56.4 52.7 Davis Duchesne LETTUCE rSund B.ipe. Medium Size Head ORANGE- K- 5c 50 yard relay, 2nd Girls' Junior 50 yard dash, 1st Afton White place; 75 yard dash, 2nd place. Seniors 50 yard dash, 1st Fred Allen place; 75 yard relay, 2nd place. 50 yard dash, 2nd Dal Durfey place; 75 yard dash, 2nd place; broad jump, 2nd place; 75 yard relay, 2nd place. 75 yard relay, Richard Anderson 2nd place. Bobby Wassom High jump, 2nd place (4' 8"). 75 yard relay, Ferron Robbins - 2nd place. - Northern division, Girls Baseball won by Tremonton girls. son attended the funeral services held Tuesday in Wrillard for Mrs. William to Mrs. Mason. Mason, a sister-in-law (Made to Order) Manufacturers of High Grade Harness Lee's Meat Market X Tremonton, Utah MEAT PRICES FOR SATURDAY, MAY 18 VEAL CHOPS VEAL ROASTS Best Shoulder Cuts Pound and STEAKS Pound 15c PICNIC HAMS POT ROASTS Beef Pound 20c ! Hickory Smoked Pound 19c 19c t: acre acre acre acre SMOKED HAMS SLICED HAM Center Cuts Whole or Half Pound . 35c Pound President. 2 Lbs. Loin Cuts Pound 35c For ... 20c BEEF STEAKS MUTTON CHOPS The Citizens Committee on Public School Finance shows that it costs $100 to keep a boy in school a year and $300 to keep him in prison. 25c ADDITIONAL PROOF Q VR Sleppy IIol,ow Pure Maple and Cane - Qt. I IP 0 1 II Ul Ztd Q OOy 19 FANCY PEAS GOLDEN CORN ,&t TOMATOES MI TOT ADD "ot IF a 15 10 CREAM OF WHEAT nS. 23 PePPy lfiuomiuQi CORNFLAKES.. ' ALLBRANKG.GL......19 IT OiLl CA TRIANGLE Bag 5-l- b. BAKING SODA && CLOROX 9 MARSHMALLOWS & 15 PEANUT BUTTERS. 3 7 10 RED SEAL LYE .8 CA AD 10 COFFEE AIRWAY Pound ... 18 19 CATSUP PRIMROSE 48-lBag .. Calumet Lb. Can omimur Carton Lg. Can PORK AND BEANS CORNED BEEF MAKE COOD OR WE IK) fD ATIPDC Fronk Chevrolet Co. timuiwia 28 M 1 1 1 I 1 H i 1 Hi 12-o- z. Can .. 2-l- b. Box 1 II 1 I'M H 1 1 I $1-3- Booth Oval Can Ass't Flavors L Package b. A Sage 'fe OADniMEV JELL-WEL- 29 Bars PURE LARD FLOUR .8 Can WHITE KING 25 KUM q,17 STRING BEANS EDWARDS Pound COCOA 12 10 p,10 COFFEE n TITf niimD. mm 4i That you can save money on your food bill every day ot the week at Pay'n Takit. You will enjoy shopping in this modern tood store. EVERY DAY PRICES us PWD, SUGAR OUR Phon Ralph Thomas place. LUDVIG LARSON, (Continued From Page Two) welfare of that class which has been most ruthlesslv exnloited bv the mon- ey magnates in spite of the fact that it produces what we eat and wnat we wear. I distinctly remember that Mr. Roosevelt promised to fight for a more equitable distribution of the national wealth. I also remember that including the newspapers, cooperated he told us he was bound to lose that fight unless the people of the nation, with him. Mr. Roosevelt has commenced to bring about a fairer and more equitable distribution of national wealth. He has not completed the job, because he Is fighting against the dishonesty, corruption and inefficiency of long years of money rule. But he has fought and will continue to fight for redistribution of wealth and economic justice. The people of the nation have, up to date, cooperated with him. I urge you, if you advocate a fair distribution of wealth, to fulfill your duty by cooperating with the President who was elected by the peo ple, and with the Administration which is carrying on In spite of the propaganda of Morgan and his kind. No administration in American history has so well fulfilled its promises as has the Roosevelt Administration. No government in the world has so heroically set about the task of promoting the general welfare. The achievements of the Roosevelt Administration up to date justly the confidence and faith of the American people. They also justify the support of those institutions who are charged with the duty of keeping the public correctly informed on currents affairs. Trusting that I have made my position clear, I am Very truly yours, ABE MURDOCK. Tremonton, Utah place. Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. 67.9 $6.00 per Thinning First hoeing $2.00. per Second hoeing $1.50 per Third hoeing $1.00 per Prices for topping will be later. 5 29c 50 yard dash, 3rd Ralph Meister 50 yard relay, 2nd place. place; Leon Hadfield 75 yard dash, 1st place; 50 yard relay, 3rd place. Harry Conger --- 50 yard re'ay, 3rd NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEWING Order Now NOTICE The Utah Sugar Beet Association recommends the following wage scale for labor performed in connection with sugar beets for the season of 1935, 2nd place. CANVAS DAMS 55.6 MATCHES BANANAS Mrs. Joseph Smith spent last week in Salt Lake City, visiting with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl spent Monday In Ogden on business. Mrs. Lottie Hubbard of Willard, spent the past week visiting with her sister, Mrs. John S. Mason. Jed Allred and family have been visiting at the home of Mrs. AUred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson spent last Friday in Logan, at the tmple. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt were visiting in Hyrum Friday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garn are re joicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Thursday. Mrs. Garn was for merly Opal Wood of Fielding. Miss May Ann Mason of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Mason. Jed Earl, Jr. and family visited with relatives in Logan last Sunday. Mrs. Erwin Sutherland was the hostess to the Social Development club last Thursday. A Mother's Day program was rendered, a reading was given by Phyllis Wood and three vocal numbers by Beth Johnson, Maur-in- e Welling, Mary Beth Richards and Joyce Richards. A large number were in attendance. Luncheon was served by th hostess. Mrs. John Mason and George Ma 53.5 Average The creation of a central department in the state government for assessing the property is advocated in the report. This would eliminate competitive underassessment between different classes of farm property. to-wi- L ACHIEVEMENTS IN TRACK MEET 75 yard dash, 3rd Max Scoffield place; 50 yard dash, 2nd place. Broad jump, 3rd Grant Bosley place; high jump, 3rd place; 50 yard relay, 3rd place. 50 yard relay, Clinton Costley 3rd place. 50 yard relay, Lowell Holdaway INTER-SCHOO- Welling By 68.0 38.0 37.3 Emery Millard Wasatch Weber LOCAL DISTRICT SCHOOL FIELDING Enid 24 22 POTATO CHIPS no- .TISSUE Sheets 10 15 LETTUCE 23 BANANAS r.ud H CARROTS miiHil j.M j ,t,.HHM-K"H- ' 9 12 9 4 15 ...5 8 10 3 Bunches 1 I 1 1 .5 inn MM 1 1 I I |