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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1833 Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmoiazina out for more "efficiency," parcelled AAA's major iuncuuns anug iuui new Department divisions: Planning, Marketing end Regulation. Physical Land Use, Research and Technology. g divisions these e AAA's and executives go itAAA programs. and planning soil administrative a strictly self will be said Mr. Wal- unit "The changes. . we lace "bring Uie iuu range oi on. . . resources to bear policy-makin- To long-rang- 111 significant in the reshuffling of Agricultures personnel waa uicBlack of Economists Tolley and executive positions second only to to man in the Henry Wallace's. Key' aam. was Assistant shift, however, uy-pi- X3Z Administrator Jesse W. Tapp, chosen to run Federal Surplus Commodities Sorp-- ' and marketing agreements as Mr. Black's right-hanman. A Kentuckian of 38 who worked in Agriculture when Henry Wallace's father was Secretary in the Harding Administration, Economist Tapp leads that Department wing which favors subsidizing home instead of foreign consumption of U. S. farm surpluses. Since August, FSCC has dumped 11,- 500,000 bushels of wheat abroad at an average loss of 12.G cents a bushel. The tip from Tapp is that FSCC may soon shift its dumping ground to the U. S. specifically to the 20,400,000 users of farm products now on relief. Cheerless was the Department when its Crop Reporting Board, which month, ago forecast an uncomfortably large 1938 cotton crop of 11,820,000 bales, had to revise its estimate upward to 12,212,000 bales, based on a e yield higher than any save d per-acr- FROM 1937's. Cheering was news from Macon, e Ga., that a Federal Court had upheld the constitutionality of g AAA's agreements ruled that AA Acould collect penalty taxes from a group of South Georgia growers who had marketed tobacco in excess of their quotas. three-judg- tobacco-marketin- TOP. HATS O BREAD AND BOMBS - - MADRID, Spain In "celebration the second anniversary of Generalissimo Francisco Franco's dictatorship, Spanish Rightist aviators last week dropped tens of thousands of quarter pound loaves of bread over the hungiy Leftist cities of Madrid might persuade Leftists that a Rightist victory would mean a full stomach. Rightist propagandists announced that Madrid's share of bread, safely floated to the ground in makeshift parachutes, had been 178,000 loaves. Later, Rightist batteries resumed shelling Madrid, and airmen from Majora returned to drop explosives on Barcelona. Now facing their third winter of siege, the people of Madrid received rations of only 100 grams (about three and ordinary hard rolls) of break daily, feared that their enemies' gifts contained poison. Leftists called the bread bombings a "grotesque" gesture by aviators otherwise engaged in "assassinating women and children in defenseless towns." Grotesque or not, the bread shower was a pointed reminder that in Rightist Spain only a few items (tobacco, coffee, sugar) are Leftscarce, while in ist Spain the problem of foodstuffs is nearly as acute as that which faced Germany during the last year of the World War, is probably one reason why Leftist Premier Juan Negrin has mentioned the possibility of mediation before the Spanish Parliament. of -- T- HOSE SUP PORTERS W& 7 one-ha- lf non-essenti- al over-populat- We have everything for the man who wishes to dress a little better the the average. O AT PRICES AMBASSADOR'S SNAKES - - - SURPRISINGLY CAIRO, Egypt British Ambassa dor to Egypt Sir Miles Lampson and his wife recently found their summer villa infested with hooded cobras. Sir Miles decided to remove them, but native servants refused to go near the reptiles and his British tactics failed to chase the snakes. Last week he admitted defeat, sent out a call for the neighborhood snake charmer. LOW! Cliff's Clothiery UTAH TREMONTON, ii mm. . i- Ait xcJ&ftA.. fe. jtf. . iStb OCTOBER 2ist PURE PENN. (Permit No. SIS) OIL 5 QUARTS 100 INCLUDED WITH EACH OF THESE BATTERIES Save from $3.00 to $5.00 on batteries of equal quality. Don't miss this battery valuel Written Servica GUAR ANTEE with each battery. 5 WOW. -- rff t .i.Tj Light Conditioning Exhibit To Be Shown i Here October 24, 25 feet high and four feet wide, will be shown, illustrating specific kinds of lighting, Buch as: Floodlighting for A free "Light Conditioning" exhibit, sponsored by the Utah Power & Light Company and local dealers, with many entertaining and educational features will be shown in Tremonton on next Monday evening and Tuesday 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Many new developments in lighting will be shown, such as transforming pictures from one scene to another by the magic of "black light," the practical application of the new control flourescent lamps, photo-tub- e of lighting for classrooms, industrial plants and offices, painting mobile color patterns in light on walls and ceilings. In addition, there will be a complete display of lighting fixtures, their auxiliaries and wiring devices for every kind of use. Eight enlarged photo murals, six lighting, industrial lighting and home lighting. These murals will be the background for various lighting equip ment displays. Among the educational exhibits will be : Flourescent lamps, miniature model classroom, architectural glass, "black light,"' structural glass, min iature model store front, sterilamp, color blend, miniature model outdoor bulletin board, and demonstrations of painting with light. Capable attendants will be in charge to demonstrate and explain the various features. There will be no charge for this outstanding exhibit, and a cordial invitation is extended to the general public. An exceptionally interesting and entertaining show is assured. Muttering incantations which the charmers profess the snakes know and heed, the aged snake man moved about the villa and grounds, chanted in Arabic. Suddenly he sank to bis knees, began to blow a slow, wailing melody on his reed pipe, swaying his body as he played. Out from hiding slid the hooded heads of nine young ccbras, their eyes riveted on the charmer. The snakes began to weave back and forth as if they were "dancing" to the music. Carefully keeping them swaying with a motion of his hand, Sir Mile's charmer stepped playing, inched forward, and with his other hand firmly grasped each reptile behind the neck, lifted it into a bag. As the convinced ambassador made ready to pay for this service, his sern vants warned that a huge, cobra was still in hiding. The charmer resumed h'is playing and swaying. Soon a much bigger snake than any of the captured nine twisted into the open, slithered across the ground and crawled into the bag with the others. $35,000 training each pilot. Flying TJ S. air transport this year are 1,400 full-grow- O AIR WORK NEW YORK That aviation's present 60,000 jobs may be doubled in the next five years is the encouraging outlook of Employment Specialist Carl Norcross Ph. D., of the New York State Department of Education, in a survey of U. S. aviation as a career published last week. An aviation enthusiast since 1928, Dr. Norcross, in the last two years, has visited all the large aircraft facand flying schools, tories, has conferred with heads of most U. S. airlines, studied facts and figures on the growth of U. S. aviation since 1927, when airlines employed only 462 persons. Some of his findings: have Since 1930 airline mail-loaincreased over 100 per cent, passenger-50 Oper cent, freight and exmiles 1,600 press per cent. Airline employment has meanwhile increased 350 per cent, from 3,400 to 12.000, may reach 25,000 by 1943. The industry as a whole can expect to employ at least 97,000, at most 120,000, by 1943. Stiffest job requirements are those g for pilots: 1,200 hours, collimits 22 to lege training, hiring-ag- e 28. Prohibitive cost of acquiring so much flying time sends most candidates into the Army, Navy or Marines for year enlistments. There the Government spends up to 0TS. On. INCL. WITH ABOVE BATTERIES Other Bntttries aa low n $3 Ex. (Oil not IncL) BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE! It ...... igHTy KALSOMINESALE IS DEGREES BELOW ZERO Big Savings Now White Kalsomine. value, 2 b $1 fiIC J -- " h TIGER WINTER MOTOR OIL FLOWS FREELY AT Per Gallon, Lett Can.., 67 Including Federai Tai FrM $100.00 Warranty Bond With Gambia's Bonded Insured Protection Against Anti-f-iee- Freezing Damage OftC Per Gallon, V Jf including can Per Qufrt Colors 2 ds ur f3 ra 3 Uk 7 Lisa3 IP Li lia purpose, illuminating store fronts, lighting, show windows and store interiors and offices, highway pilots and $600 monthly, three-quart- ts A GOOD THING TO HAVE AND NOT NEED A TERRIBLE THING TO NEED $330. To get their jobs, applicants for the 300 stewardess posts had to be pretty, petite, sin gle, graduate nurses, 21 to 26 years old, 100 to 120 pounds. Many of them found husbands right after they found jobs; few married pilots. Workers in aviation manufacture get 37 cents an hour as apprentices, as much at $350 monthly as foremen. Aircraft maintenance mechanics get 40 cents to 80 cents an hour, are re quired to be certified by the U. S. Government. AND NOT HAVE ALL LINES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JAMES BROUGH REAL ESTATE O NEW YORK Issued by the "Chris bership compiled by Dr. Herman Carl Weber, expert religious statistician. Total 1937-3- 8 membership was an increase of 754,138 adults. Of the total U. S. population, 49.9 per cent were affiliated with a church, as compared to 19.9 per cent in 1880. Biggest U. S. denomination: the Roman Catholic, with 21,322,688 members (15,492,016 over 13 years of age). Biggest Protestant groups: Baptists of all kinds (10,322,005); Methodist (9,109,359). Statistician Weber esti I Try the New CURLEY FESTITAL .... Here's a few items we suggest you check over this week .... DID YOU KNOW? UNIONS Different Kinds of FOR GIRLS WORK GLOVES . . in stotk the year round at competitive prices. Silk Stripe - Knee Length or Warm Winter UNIONS course in the much f talked of Curley Cut and Hair Styling . . . See the new FOR BOYS All Sizes Beauty Salon - 4.: ':;v Formerly to $3.98 At GEPHARTS INSTALIwVllUN Service Without Charge White or Random Grey Colors Heavy Melton Zipper Style HEAVY JACKETS JERSEY GLOVES f E BUY ON EASY TEK'm Low IntTPst vn Now UNIONS THE MASTER Guards the Hoair- ' Your Family. I At GEPHARTS Men's Heavy Brigham City, Utah THE MODERN WAV TO HEAT YOUK HOME WATERPROOF! For Girls and Ladies ESTIMATES . Trunk Style or Ankle Length At GEPHARTS Dupont Fabric 10 Only - JACKETS uptrend for Fall . . . I Warm Winter That Gepharts Carry 27 j HAIRCUT $ George Hodges has t now completed the HODGES INSURANCE BEET HAIWEST IMPRESSIVE INDICES tian Herald" last week were its annual statistics of U. S. church mem er INSURANCE pilots averaging from $130 to ts STOKER b. '.69 every ts two-to-fo- 1.M 5 ( One of the attractive displays in the Light Conditioning Exhibit solo-flyin- A 45 Plate. Guaranteed $C CO 14 months. Exchange.. Oi97 Plate. Guaranteed T A montha. Exchange. I J .. air-por- 'STARTS mated that 20,000,000 people attend church on the Sabbath. Of his figures I he said: "They are impressive indices of the presence In the American comMr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal Jr. andL monwealth of faith and hope and were Brigham and Ogden visfamily love." itors Wednesday. Miss May Fridal returned from Id aho Falls after spending a few days SIGNIFICANT WOMEN - with her sister, Mrs. Warren WASHINGTON Resigning as ad visiting and Wright, family. ministrator of the U. S. UnemployMiss Alice Brough returned front ment Census, John D. Biggers last Yost, where she Is now teaching, to week wrote his friend Franklin Roose the weekend with her folks. spend velt to announce that the census was Irvin Garfield, accompanied by a complete and to convey many facts few friends, motored to Salt Laka and figures:: Thursday to attend the U. E. A. con"The most significant fact. . . is vention. returned home Sunday that 2, 740,000 more persons have en- evening. They tered the labor market since 1930 than Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager wera were to have been expected from past Salt Lake visitors Monday. experience. The entire increase is J. O. Garfield visited with relatives made up of women workers. . ." in Ogden Monday afternoon. On the labor market when Mr. BigMrs. Rose Peterson and Mrs. Mimi gers surveyed it last November were Checketts motored to Buhl, Idaho on 39,978,000 males, 14,496,000 females Friday to visit with friends and relabetween 15 and 74. Of these, approxi- tives. They returned to their home mately 7,845,016 who registered were Tuesday afternoon. "available for employment." (Latest Mrs. J. O. Garfield attended a funconservative estimate of unemployed: eral in Downey, Idaho, Wednesday af10,500,000.) Two and ternoon. million women who in depression clung to jobs rather than husbands were a MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED surprise that made the problem so much worse. Mr. and Mrs. William Beyer announce the marriage of their daughNEW RAIMENT ter, Virginia, to Reed T. Mason. The marriage took place September NEW YORK For 100 years the 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. indigent aged who live in New York Robertson in Honolulu, Hawaii, where City's municipal poor house have been the young couple will make their issued standard raiment. For men: home. high shoes with elastic inserts like Congress gaiters and cotton suits whose shapelessness is a true reflecFirst Hague Peace Conference tion of the style of nightshirt in which The first peace conference at The they have to sleep. For women: coarse lague was conducted in 1843. cotton mother hjubbards, black cotton stockings, shoes like the men's, like tailors' advertisements and shrink floppy sunbonnets. To watch both proof, shoes of 1938; that pauperessea sexes the official dress gives an air will get flowery percales, felt hata of covered wagon days, and to the for winter, straws for summer, stockcity's 3,175 paupers this has been a ings still cotton but in stylish tan. sore trial. As a special treat, garters will be So there was jubilation in the city's issued to both sexes. Reason, the city poorhouse last week when the Depart- discovered that the paupers' clothes ment of Hospitals announced that were so they had to be henceforth paupers will l ave a choice made to order, it will be cheaper to of nightshirts or pajamas, suits cut buy modern clothes from stock. . EAST TREMONTON The MARCH OF TIME (Continued From Page One) PAGE THRE3 .. pr. Sizes for All the Family Canacitv 7 to 3.i lbs. of Coal Per Hour WRITE OR PHONE L. G. ROSE, Owner Tremonton, Utah Schoss-Oea- d Electric Co. Stores Tremonton and Ogden, Utah PHONE 33 TREMONTON |