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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Senator Thomas Answers Governor Landon's Address Statement of Cenator Elbert D. chairman of the western Thomi-3- , states group for the National Democratic Senatorial Campaign committee in answer to reported address of Angeles address Tuesday. Mr. Landon is quoted as saying that "If we are to preserve our form of government this Administration must be defeated," and then on the; assumption that Congressional inves-- ; tigations are contrary to the ConstiLanMr. United States, tution of the don also says, implying that constitutional rights are not to be interfered with, that ."Congressional investigations have blossomed in unusual and rank profusion." just which investigations does Governor Landon refer to? I have served on a number of them. Does he assume that the- kick back investigation which opened up the gross dishonesty practised by many contractors against the working man is wrong? That it is just to exact rebates from the wages of an employee? Is he referring to the munitions investigation ? Probably he is, and probably he resented that investigation because he is being supported by the DuPonts whose two hundred eighty odd million profits were exposed. Is he referring to the civil liberties investigation where we have opened up the terrible curse of espionage in industry, the brutality of the downright thuggery of men employed to make trouble; is he angry at the investigations which stopped the threatened promiscuous use of poison gas already bought for spreading into the mines? Is he making a suitable bid for Townsendite support in the heart of the Townsend movement by referring to investigation of Dr. Townsend's - organization? lobbying Speaking of lobbies, does he refer to the. general lobby investigation in which we learned of; the telegrams from dead men asking that certain, bills be not passed ? As I interpret Governor Landon's speech, by attacking the investigations he favors a return to the kickback, and he likes the use of poison gas and the employment of things to stir up labor trouble; he wants the barons again to obtain unconscionable prices for hauling the mail and he is opposed to the Wagner Labor Disputes Act, because that Act became a law after open hearings and investigation such as he disfavors and states has become so "rank." Mr. Landon is on dangerously thin ice when he hits at these investigations, as we realize that the Senate was sustained by the courts, in its judgment against those men who attempted brazenly to destroy evidence which had been subpoened and which brazenness Mr. Landon undoubtedly condones. Governor Landon surely has not been forgetful of the fact that the United States Supreme Court has before it at least one case which is an outgrowth of a congressional investigation. Our Constitution will not be destroyed as long as there is judicial review, and Mr. Landon knows it. One wonders whether Mr. Landon wants to save the Constitution of the United States by destroying the most effective Constitutional guaranty that our Country knows, the right of congressional review.Mr. Landon's approach to the subject of Constitutional History convinces me that he is probably the least prepared candidate a political party has ever presented,ln the ranks of Constitutional law. - GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beat By -- ! ! 1 Orpheum Theatre Tremonton, Utah - OCTOBER 30th - 31st "Bulldog Edition" Singing Cowboy" "DARKEST AFRICA" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - NOV. 1st - 2nd - 3rd Charlie Chaplin .... in .... "Modern Times" COMEDY The Federal seed corn loan program announced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in September will' soon be under way. officials said this wejk. The necessary forms have been prepared and will be available for dis--; tribution within a very short time. Through the operation of the new loan program and the publicity given to it AAA officials ere of the opinion that seed corn supplies next spring will be adequate In all areas except where no corn was produced this year. In the latter areas, it is probable that farmers will need from 500,000 to 1.000.000 bushels' from outside sources. The new loan program assures producers that supplies of corn adaptable for seed will remain on the farm where it is needed and will prevent the skyrocketing of seed prices next spring. The program consists of two types ot loans on farm-store- d seed corn: (1) a loan of $L75 a bushel on field selected corn which meets proper germination and storage requirements, and (2) a loan of 55 cents a bushel on good quality cribbed corn which can be sorted for seed at a later date. Each loan agreement carries with it an. option of right of purchase by the Government at a rate considerably above the loan value rate. loan is designed Though the nt as an emergency drought measure, it will be conducted in much the same' manner as the corn loan programs of the past three years which provided low-co- st credit to thousands of farmers throughout the Middlewest Though a number of States had warehouse laws and the means for financing commodity loans prior to 1933, it was not until the advent of the Roosevelt administration that farmers were provided with the use of these facilities. Credit Provides Low-Co- st Farfners long held that they could market their crops more effectively, could iron out to some extent the wide fluctuations in price and could more adequately protect the country against credit shortage, if adequate low-cowere available on their commodities in storage at or near the farm. It was not until 1933, however, that the commodity loan was initiated by the Government when loans were made on warehoused cotton at 10 cents a pound and on farm-store- d corn at the rate of 45 cents a bushel. If similar facilities had been provided a few years earlier, thousands of farmers would not have been forced by low prices to burn their corn and wheat as fuel. Loans to corn farmers on their 1933 crop totalled about $120,500,000. It is estimated that producers taking advantage of this loan on 267,540,000 bushels of corn realized a net gain of nearly $82,000,000 over the value of their corn and the costs of the loan. The amount placed under seal, approximating one-ten- th of the average annual corn crop, made it possible for farmers to carry their corn through to the 1934-3- 5 feeding season when it was greatly needed as a result of the unprecedented drought in and prizes. SPORT REEL - NEWS The Government loans to producers on their 1935 crop amounted to nearly $15,500,000. Practically all of these loans have now been paid. Though they matured on July 1, 1936, liquidation was not pushed after the drought developed, thus enabling farmers to dispose of their in orderly fashion. Some farm$ supplies ers had to release their corn prior to 4. this date because of the need for feed financial assistance or because their 77. and stored corn had been damaged or was threatened by damage as a result of high moisture content f Mrs. Frank Riser went to Biigham City Tuesday. F. C. Nielsen left Tuesday for a short visit with relatives in Salina. Miss Beth Innes came up from Salt Lake City and spent the weekend her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Johns went to Ogden Monday for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Amy B. Johns. Miss Estelle Welling, who is a student at the U. of U. this year, attended the ball game and dance at Logan Saturday, thence home for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling. A. H. Murphy and daughter of Harlem, who were in route to Salt Lake City on Thursday, made a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling. Max Beal spent Friday and Saturday nights at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beal. He kissed her on her carmine lips, Twas naught but harmless frolic. But though he kissed her only once, He died of painters colic. From Utah Chronicle. DR. WILLIAM ELI HAWKINS CHIROPRACTOR Offices at RESIDENCE - BOTHWELL Appointments Made by rhone CALL 735 n. G Ras-muss- TUBES AND ACCESSORIES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th - 5th TESTING FREE "We Went to College" "Ride 'em Cowboy" ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AND WASHINO MACHINES SERVICED AND REPAIRED n, PHONE 14C and 7 fi Price Special TJ John Becker Glen Bros. Music ELWOOD Prices Effective SATURDAY, SOUP CRACKERS CUT YOUR FOOD BILL CARROTS and CABBAGE $1.00 Cranberries, lb. ... 17 Walnuts, reg. 25c Pk Dates 2 lbs. Grapefruit, 100's -- doz 20J Yams 10 -- cwt lbs. . 400 10 lbs. 370 18(5 29(5 150 g Melons lb. V20 ORANGES ... 9c - 12c - 14c - 19c 23c - 34c - doz. For a budget balance these fconsistantly low prices are always found at CHRISTENSEN PRODUCE cllFriday and Saturday - MOTHER'S ir -- ii ' 2 lbs. - SYRUP 15c 3 59c Brand - Glass Jar cans 25c PEAS BEANS O. ycc ? - P. S. SERVICE Lb. COFFEE 150 l IIERSHEY'S ib. Can 12? EGG Pkg. NOODLES . 25c WHEATIES 100 MILD Lb, CHEESE MACARONI SPAGHETTI 190 2 Gal. SWEET APPLE CIDER 230 2 Tan Cans SALMON 190 ANGLO LAUNDRY SOAP SALMON SPECIAL WHITE bars 15c BROOMS RAISINS oz. 5 CORNED BEEF 160 SEEDLESS P&g. , 50 Bu. DELICIOUS APPLES 98f SWEET Lb. Potatoes - Yams 50 EXTRA LARGE Head LETTUCE .6V 250 - SIRLOIN and Lb. STEAK . f ri90 J SLICED Lb. BACON. 280 POT ROASTS 150 Lb. v 1220 t Lb. VEAL 3 1 ""Nry FOOD iC 350 vf'E SKWjtf3s:0R:S Surety . Lb. 3F CHOPS TREMONTON, UTAH II -- ROAST&....... CHRISTENSEN'S, Inc. It 2 SALMON VEAL TIE 3S: pkg. 5c Can 12-o- z. QUALITY MEATS TALL 10 Pr. 150 SLICED, FRESH can - 10c 130 Pkg. RAISINS COFFEE C Size - gal. PORK and BEANS 22 i - -- STALEY'S COCOA Cans COCOA Sweet Potatoes Popcorn-ba- 190 Tomatoes ) 3 The season's best Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .... Why wait 'till later and pay more .... Stock up your cellar and save up to 50. GENE HOLLADAY Tremonton, Utah J-- en te 11 RADIO SERVICE wood boya have been very lucky. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker returned last Saturday from Junction City, where they visited with their son.Lloyd and family. Lloyd is County Agricultural agent of Wayne county. Miss Norma Cottle of Hooper is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wayne Fran-cor- SHOWER GIVEN ARLAND LIT Friends of Mrs. Howard Glenn gave Mrs.. Hughes, Mrs. Nye and Mrs. ERARY CLUB ENTERTAINED a shower Wednesday evening in hon Butler, of the Primary stake board, Ruth Summers of Bothwell or of Mrs. Theron Pinder, , Mrs. formerly visited the Primary here Monday. was hostess to the Tremonton-Gar-lan- d Miss Reta Glenn. Thirty guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Leonard reLiterary club at her home Thurs- present. The bride received many ceived the sad news of the death of day evening. "The Life of Lafayette" beautiful gifts. Mr. Leonard's father, last Saturday was reviewed by Mrs. Wilma AnderThey left immediately for Huntingson. A delicious luncheon was served ENTERTAIN IN HONOR ton. Mr. Leonard's father underwent to thirteen members. a serious operation last June and nevOF FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles enter er regained his strength since. YOUNG LADIES Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Brigham tained Sunday evening in honor of CHORUS ENTERTAINED Donald Garrett, Richard Beckwith City visited with Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. Zina Nelsen, Mrs. Lazelle and Frank Beach. Hyrum unnstensen on sunan . Eight guests were Mrs. The Misses Veda and Luby Whitesides, Mrs. Vaudys Brough and present. of Salt Lake City, cpent Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw were hostesses weekend at home with their parents. to the Carol Echo chorus, Monday ENTERTAINS AT A The Young Ladies treated the evening at the home of Mrs. Zina VENISON SUPPER men to a Hallowe'en party Nelsen. A hot venison supper was Young Mrs. George Cropley entertained at served to twenty-fou- r Tuesday evening. members. a venison supper Tuesday evening in Dances will now be held in Elwood honor of Mrs. Mary Adcock from on Tuesday evening instead of WedBRIDGE PARTY HELD Logan, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Carl nesday with the same orchestra. Miss Nona Smith and Miss June Larson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen is spending a Caidon entertained nine of their Mrs. N. E. Shaw and son, Kenneth week visiting her daughter and chilfriends at a Bridge party, Thursday and Norman, were other guests. dren, Mrs. Lee Ogg at Ogden. evening. Misses Augusta Brough and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cobia of Gads-teV. G. F. Met Vernell Peterson won prizes. Alabama were guests of Mr. aaid Mrs. Rosa Hunsaker was hostess Mrs. Ira Andersen on Wednesday. to the V. G. F. club Wednesday evenHONOR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ing. Mrs. Earl Christensen, Miss BurMrs. C. Tallman entertained at a ton and Mrs. Evans were guests. A Low dinner, Thursday evening in honor of delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallman's fifth 1 N wedding anniversary. Mrs. D. W. Jen- BRIDGE LUNCHEON HELD kins and daughter, Margaret, and the SMALL Mrs. Reed Cannon entertained 12 Reverend and Mrs. Gaff were among of her friends Wednesday afternoon UPRIGHT the guests. at a Bridge luncheon. Mrs. James PIANO Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Elmer Wlnzeler, JohnMrs. Cannon and Guy LADIES AID MEET Douglas Low Monthly Payments Mrs. S. B. Watland was hostess to son received prizes. the Ladies Aid at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wilma Anderson gave Co. the reading "Evangeline." A delicious Utah Rasmussen II. luncheon was served to twenty-fiv- e Mrs. P. Ogden, By members. Carl Romer and son, Odell, Dwayne TREBLE CLEFF CLUB and Merlin Rbmer all returned with ENTERTAINED a deer from Blacksmith Fork canyon The Treble Cleff club met with the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen and Misses Colleen and Maralyn Callister, went deer hunting at Fish children were solos Piano played Friday night. OCT. 31 by Madge Henrie, ReNae Getz, Col- Lake and also returned with a nice leen and Maralyn Callister, Francis deer. 5 Cans Orlin and Raymond Hansen return Landvatter and Emma Rae Anderson. n Junction Hill. They TOMATO Phyllis Cook and Anna Dell Joseph-se- ed last week from ... 250 were special guests. Delicious re- came home with a deer. It seems there Elmust have been lost of deer or Lb. OYSTER freshments were served. TREMONTON-- 55-ce- nt LaGra Shop Tremonton, Utah - PLAN ANNOUNCED st .... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEE HENDRICKS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lee Hendricks entertained 12 of her friends at a Bridge party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Glenn and Mrs. Rosa Miller won MRS 55-ce- by having beautiful lingerie under your dresses and hose to match your outfit It makes you at ease in the best of company Call in and see our lovely, complete line of Slips, Panties, Hose We have 5 shades in queenlace hose and all to make ...... PAGE SEVEN SEED CORN LOAN Visit the Shirt Shop. CliTs Clothiery. Mrs. P. C. Petterson was hostess to sixteen friends at her home on Friday. A delicious Hallowe'en dinner was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Art Felsted, Mrs. Lawrence Carter and Mrs. Sterling Huish , winning the prizes. Mrs. H. J. Ault, Mrs. Jeanette Ault and Mrs. T. A. Carter attended a trousseau tea on Sunday in Logan in honor of Miss Dorothy Ault, a niece of Mrs. Carter. Miss Rozella Carter, who is a student at the U. of U., spent the week end with her father, George Carter, and other relatives here. Miss Carter also attended the ball game in Logan Saturday. Wesley Carter left Monday for his home in Long Beach, California after spending a pleasant visit with relatives here. David E. Manning and son, D. Henry, with his daughter, Margaret Ruth, and Carilyn and Marilyn, were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and Mrs. Don Chambers were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mrs. George O. Nye is spending the week in Salt Lake with her daughters, Fay and Melba. G. G. Sweeten of Salt Lake City visited with friends in Garland Tues. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway visited with their daughters in Brigham City Sunday afternoon. In the evening they accompanied their daughter, Sara, to Logan, where she is attending school. Miss Venna Kirkham went to Logan Friday evening with Miss June Stayner. Miss Kirkham was accom-- j panist for Miss Staynor to dance at a party. Mr.and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren and daughter, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich, Harold Persson, and Jack Shumway were among those who attended the football game in Logan 1934. Saturday. A a bushel loan on the 1934 Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mrs. D. totalled $11,041,500. The 213,000 crop weekend the spent Manning Henry farmers taking advantage of these two with relatives in Salt Lake City. loans have repaid them in full. Feel Well Dressed t tI 4 29, IS3S 1.1 til! 0 Purity |
