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Show SEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOEER T 28, 1937 IP fJXAB BHXB VALLEY LEADER filtered at the Poatoffkw at Utah as Second Class Blatter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Ckorsday of each week. Subscription Rates Due Year (In advance) Blx Months (in advance) - three llontha (in advance) - and CERTIFIED LIST OF NOMINATIONS $2.00 $1.00 -- 50 -- Free to Public S. wkera cataloea and axhrertninr matter cording any (in of biuineM or product can be obtaiaaa Free tad Without Obligation ia the Amehcaa Industrial Library. Wnte (or Buaineas Advcniainc Matter yon are intereeted in;aame will beprompuy forwarded. Tbc only place in ike U. "EMBLEM 99 "EMBLEM CITIZEN'S PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE O O O AMERICAN IIDOSTSIJIL LIBRARY EmsiaeerfatBaildiai, Ckioaa. Illlaoia mi NAT I ON Al EDITORIAL a c d: KTiki rr R, C. (93 5 zAhejrLKe.. HARRIS For Councilman (4-ye- ar term) For Councilman term) JAMES BROUGH For Councilman term) For Councilman term) N. EARL MARBLE For Councilman (4-ye- ar R. B. WALDRON For Councilman C. G. M. To Your Town as well os to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS (2-ye- ar (2-ye- ar KERR (4-ye- ar term) For Councilman (4-ye- ar term) (2-ye- ar term) For Councilman (2-ye- ar term) fincladi tr. SILAS A. MARBLE 44 or wa. RUDY MILLER THOMAS E. SANDALL OSCAR RICHARDSON ERVIN STOHL DR. J. M. SCHAFFER OTTO SCHENKEL For Recorder R. S. CALDERWOOD For Recorder For Recorder For Recorder For Treasurer For Treasurer For Treasurer For Treasurer .II LEVI DUNN fmCNSION For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor N. E. SHAW For Mayor o rindo' pftM STATE OF UTAH, ) I, the undersigned, City Recorder, in an,d for Tremonton City, County of Box Elder, State of Utah, do hereby certify that Box ss. of the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the names of ajl candidates for office duly nominated, and to be voted for Elder,) County in said City, at the Municipal Election to be held November 2, 1937, as appears on file in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 27th day of October, 1937. IVORKJ R. S. CALDERWOOD, (SEAL) City Recorder. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laws of Malad called on Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen and Mrs. Call Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and family and Mrs. Call plan to leave this week to spend the winter in Kentucky visiting relatives. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Laws here was Mrs. Alice Mifflin of Malad, who spent the day with her sister, Mrs. James Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Call of Alton, Wyoming, spent the weekend here at the N. W. Taylor home. Mr. Call is a teacher at high school at Alton. Starting Monday the hot school lunch commenced, under the supervision of Miss Arthella Andersen, who handled it so capably last season. Everything is in readiness for the P. T. A. meeting tonight (Thursday) at the Thatcher gym. The president and the committee have a splendid program outlined. On Sunday Mariner A. Browning, president of the Browning Land & Congress Must Protect Individual Right to Work, Says Rep. Hoffman Crop production in the United States for 1937 is the largest since 1928 and e only six percent less than the all-tim- peak reached in 1920, according to C. M. Purves of the bureau of agricultural economics. The production per capita of the population is considerably less than in the last decade but 5 to 10 percent higher than the downtrend of production per capita since 1905. Production of principal crops this year is placed at 110 perr cent of the 1910-1- 4 average. pre-wa- October farm wages are higher than those of the corresponding month in e the past seven years. The rate averages $1.83 for the entire country. This is 12G percent higher than the wage level. The increase is attributed to the increased demand for labor in harvesting crops by the bureau of agricultural day-wag- pre-w- ar ' v MmKaaUK is Reports from the bureau of agricultural economics of the USAD indicate that there will be a slight weak ening in the domestic demand for farm products during the remainder of 1937. This assertion was based on the prospect that the recent decline in industrial activity will be reflected in consumer incomes before the end at the year. WASHINGTON : The right to work, or the right to strike? Which of these "rights" is to take precedence in the future of American labor? The right to work, supposedly, is guaranteed by the Constitution of : the United States. The right to strike, as an expression of personal liberty, has been confirmed by law and upheld by the j courts. But when, in the exercise of the i right to strike, men undertake to 1 deny the right of others to work, which right takes precedence? And how may that primary right be pro- - if if a xrw f These are questions, in the opin Inn of Rflnrpspntflt.ivfi f!lnrR K. HofT- - f man, of Michigan, which Congress must face in the coming session. As a fundamental labor issue, he believes, they present a problem which far in importance thoso underlying the Administration's probill. posed The future of the farmer and the iiiiini Inr annTtrrtifrirfiriti in linn iiDM country dweller, no less than of inREPRESENTATIVE HOFFMAN dustry and the city worker, Hoffman declares, depends directly on the ization. The Congress which fails way this issue is met by government. to read the signs and to act will be "What has happened and is hapcommitting political suicide. Today pening in our industrial cities of the it has the power. Tomorrow it will North," he says, "may readily come be bound and helpless. to our farms and their related inof workers who do "The dustriesNorth and South alike. I not wish rights to pay tribute to the C. I. O., warn that if the menace of John L. who have no wish to strike, are Just Lewis, the C. I. O., and Communism as sacred as the rights of those who and it is a very real menace is not do. ThosD rights must be protected. halted, it will take over the whole "The Act, heralded as the country and we will have to endure, Magna Wrgncr of labor, is a powas a nation, the same lawless reign erful aidCharta to the C. I. O. to force of terror which has sv:cpt through workers to join that organization my state. and to pay tribute to it. But as an in "Already, many communities, instrument to strife, the C. I. O. has become a political to protect the end industrial rights of the indiforce. Unlike the American Federavidual worker, it is a dismal failure. tion of Labor, it is now not a labor Its drastic amendment or its repeal a organization but political Organ- is imperatively demanded." out-ran- This year the Utah State Agricultural college is observing the semicentennial anniversary of its found ing. The century mark of the college system and the United States department of agri culture are also being observed. three-quart- er nt Tables now arranged by the USDA make it possible to estimate the catweight of beef and tle by taking heart-girt- h measurements. Adjustment tables are arranged to correct estimates for different grades and conditions of cattle. This means of determining weight has been used fcy the U. 8. bureau of dairy Industry and Danish dairymen for a number of years. dual-purpo- "Castle Gate" Dealer ' PHONE 35 spent the past week rjpoliqe 1 rfS IStiuJ ftewel Haddo, Name for Salmon fcat,: The local name for the hdShoeijh backed salmon on. Puget Sounqbf hi fed I'du Haddo. boaf Here's a good way to quiet ) "NERVES" A Dr. - last w jwildr licqufti iad fa r umeB Irs & eseif Uner fdu pow r .St elief detc stpend ne itc I ' ibute Here's What You Get! H 'iiiJi VAT YOU T .17V T I? A TIL1!? v.iiLiiuLii iiiir iii-- c rr., j hvj ii 1 t'di i iii.iii iii-- i nir Tna"lc i .V, niA issuesTn IlUor DEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER TREMONTON, UTAH Yes. indeed, I want to accent vnnr Mynameis" Town J a i wmw to our oil ice AT ONCE. an( vou i, otlORB i vnil a.'c 1 USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 $L00. IW I rvM i r im "?vm al- - because we may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price WOMAN'S WORLD I - of?; each 72 magazines and iiuAiitir 52 newspapers-1- 24 . t6 garden ?n WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR md if vn.i me PICTORIAL REVIEW At your drug store. 25c and F - McCALL'S MAGAZINE sleep, enjoy life. All Seven Kai Vl Hua wilt; Vaati i CGI ) COT.. OLi IC&ues xjjir.sj xuxx McCALL'S MAGAZINE 12 Issues PICTORIAL REVIEW ...12Trrhps WOMAN'S WORLD 12 Issues GOOD STORIES 12 Issues THE COUNTRY HOME 12 Issues THE FARM JOURNAL 12 Issues REGULAR VALUE $5.25 YOU SAVE $2.25 T? is $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a following seven publications: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER - - ant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, 1 1 hi I ESR let, a glass of water, a pleas- II ntaa JweA) Miles' -- (Consul Each for One Year " a Total of 124 Issues Effervescent Nervine Tab- I. A spot rs three-fourth- Tremonton's Exclusive of Ogden, her mother, Mrs. James Jensen, pjad .t Charles Jensen and Mrs. Lee Ejection er of Ogden, were Sunday guest y. - pc Mrs. Sarah K. Shuman. Charles &Worie to see his wife and new daugjgjai Charles wife is Mrs. Hunter's 6i?4 All ' Miss Mary Dawn Jensen spent ILgavv beet vacation in Ogden. j Misses Verlie and Vergie Freder f; 1 son are in Bear River City, this Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen in Salt Lake City Monday on te No P f ness. I moti PENROSE CASH UNION Mrs. Marcel Palmer of LcgC been the guest of her parents, Mr .ijr"? Mrs. Engvar Petersen, helping0"1!' to get ready to go. Mrs. Ned Eskelson and son,Latot: ks wages-and-hou- land-gra- Livestock Co. had as his guests at the Connor Springs Ranch, his sister, Mrs. Frank Ellis of England and Mrs. Adam Patterson of Ogden. Mrs. Patterson took moving pictures of the men at work, getting cattle ready for the winter. Mrs. Carl Nelson was called to the hospital Friday to be with her sister, Mrs. Albin Borgstrom, who is receivj ing medical treatment there. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fredrickson and the Misses Verlie and Vergie Frederickson spent Thursday of last week in Ogden. On Friday Miss Vergie Fredrickson joined the glee club of the Bear River high school to go to Salt Lake City, where the club sang at the Utah Education Association. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berchtold of Evans, were guests of Mr. Berchtold's brother, Joseph Berchtold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young of Brigham City were also guests of the " Altho farm wages have increased about 50 percent in the past five years they are about 20 percent lower than in the years in relation to farm income, farm prices, and city wage earnings, L. H. Bean reports in Mrs. Lucille G. Berchtold and sons, the October issue of "The Agricultur- Don and Bobby, and Jess Grover of al Situation." Logan, spent Saturday visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen President Roosevelt's committee on and daughters, Marie and Faye were crop insurance" recommends a crop Brigham City visitors Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. D. M. Grover left insurance that would insure yields rather than prices; secure the farmer Friday for Park Valley, where Bishop Grcver was in bagging a deer. against need of relief by helping store They returnedlucky home Sunday morning. use or in "lean" surpluses for sale Messrs. Lenard Petersen, Morgan years; assure the farmer a steadier Miller, Carl Nelson and Engvar PeIncome through insuring him from tersen were in attendance at the Gens half 'to of his average ealogical convention at Garland Sun1 E. crop; pay losses out of premiums with day. These ward workers came home the government assuming overhead very much enthused about the work. and administration costs; determine Mr. Lenard Peterson gave the waixl insurance costs according to loss ex- some instructions on the work of the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. perience in each particular area; and This was the regular genealogical require a minimum amount of parti- meeting in the ward. cipation in counties or regions before insurance is made available in that section. FARMERS' ; v.. Date mno-n,- ; O 1 l i x ... year year year year - .uu.-v- i j ..... l.ls W1drawn. B i . hncioseaj new or renewal, to the GOOD STORIES COUNTRY HOME THE FARM JOURNAL Address i j . 1 1 1 year year year it 4--s State |