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Show PJVZTl VALIXY Scratch?" Dear Editor Hails Farm Plan BETTY ALLEN, Local Correspondent DEATH CLAIMS WILLIAM HURD "Do Good Citizens Agriculture Chief Local and Social Items 27, 1833 TCURSSAY, Funeral services for William Hurd, whether on the Party divisions, During hii stay in Utah Undersecretary MiHjuru I.. Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture took Issue with a widely circulated franked statement of J'ertrand H. Snell, minority leader of the House of Kenresentatives. respecting farm imports. He branded the statement ai misleading and a deliberate misby Implication j Grant Cook and Otto Done, who Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon, Mrs. are teaching school in Idaho, were He ward Glenn and Mrs. William Ma Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and son attended the football game in Lo Mrs. A. L. Cook. gan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sthmied, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevensen Peoria, Illinois, visited at the home were in Ephrairn over the weekend. of Mrs. T. P. Meister Saturday and Mr. Stevensen went deer hunting Sunday. They are on their way to while he was there. will where Seattle, Washington, they make their home. Mrs. Wallace Capener and son, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Leona Price Master Gayle Christensen was host of New York, .spent the weekend at at a birthday party given by his the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. mother, Mrs. Mtrvin Christensen, on his fifth birthday anniversary, Friday afternoon. Twelve small guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stohl, of Salt were present. Lake City, visited at the home of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis, Ray and H. N. Stohl, last week. Glenn Davis, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. A party in honor of Miss Esther Marion Summers. Stohl was given by the stake Sunday School board at the home of Leland MLss Esther Stohl attended the anHansen last Thursday night. She was nual homecoming game in Logan on presented with a lovely Bible. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stohl are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl born Sunday morning in the Valley Hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. Miss Ruth Meister, who is a nurse at the Dee Hospital in Ogden, spent the weekend in Tremonton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T p M.iotr The M Men and Gleaner Girls of the First Ward entertained those of the Second Ward Sunday evening at the home of Keith Wooley. A large number of young people were present. Next Sunday evening the Second ward will entertain the Bothwell M Men and Gleaners at the home of Clifford Richardson. Mrs. S. V. Price, daughter Barbara, and sons C!inton ail(l F"d. Odgen, flptnt Friday visiting at the home of . Mrs. R. Z. Heppkr spent the latter part of the week in Salt Lake City "i Mrs' Elma A,Ienvisiting with relatives. - Mrs- Wiliiam Beyer and Mis. T. P. Mrs. Lyle Tripp was a visitor in Salt Lake City, Thursday. Meister entertained the Ladies Aid at a silver tea at the latter's home on Mrs. Donold Sheffield spent the lat- - Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in ter part of the week in Ogden with needlework and games. Music was her mother. furnished by Dick Fishburn and Ed- win Meister. Special giuts were Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. D. it. Green visited RoJk'tt?- Mrs. Mervin Christensen. in Ogden Sunday nisht with Mrs.' .Green's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lorig, of Los Angeles, California, are spending two Mrs. Marion Summers entertained weeks wilh Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles. at her home Thursday evening. Spe- cial guests were Mrs. Parley Archi r bald, Mrs. Grace Haws, and Mrs Mer-- V CriUll DieS j vin Christensen. Prizes were won In- Mrs. Bill Goldsberry and Mrs. Rawl' IlUSpilUl Rice. The sad news of the death of Ver. . Mr. and Mrs. John H. Laub were' "a" ArchJbald- who died at the Valley Sunday dinner guests at the home of HosI'ital of ruptured ulcers of the Mtsmd Mrs. S. B. Hess of Brihnm1 stomach Wednesday, was a shock to this splendid young man's many rel City,. atives ana friends, who believed that his sickness had turned for the betMr. and Mrs. W. McDermaid spent ter. with his mother and familv at" Sunday T He was a high school graduate in AAjgan. 1936 and attended the U. S. A. C. for one year. While at Bear River he Mrs. uwen Cornwall and little was aaugnter, Nedra, and Mrs. John H. whichcaptain of the basketball team, made an enviable record. He iauD spent Thursday in Ogden. was attending the U. S. A. C. when he was stricken with his sickness. Young Guornney bull for sale. In Vernal Archibald was born July 16, at Wilson Lumber Company. quire 1919 at Clarkston, Utah, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Archibald. The family moved to Fielding in 1928. Surviving, besides his parents, are the following brothers and sisters, Max. Lois, Zenra and Gaye. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Fielding Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Leo Earl. j Archibald uu Wn,l4., .um;Miaj tl - I W EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Gene'slRadio Service mi kt j butter In this country storage today than ever before, n fact accounting for the present price, Instead of ten cent butter. The may sell It at a time and price, not. disturb big. Jo your. market in v - rL I '" ", VZZ?!1'' ,':,. xu. . V Pile off ai d, wor PU T it' V,V or distriinite if. to (he unempijy.id and needy, and this too v,0!!i:l not disturb your market. "Let me clear up nil of these figures on surar once and for r. 11. The 1932 crop of suuiir Imtis in Utah bi'oiiRlit. the producers S 1.77 ppr ton. and in i;.i;!3 the producers received ?.S0 per ton. in lf).:4, following ( n.ictmenL of ihe govoin-men- t. su ar pro.-rru-, tii produeers 1.1 received s;i.l3 rer f-n;;;:"ps indicate mat th ;y viil r.joi o ;?.2s for th: lf.a? c n- iutlud.'ug servation p;i.vni,::t.-."i uudeisiand the place sugar beets occupy in the economy of Utah. I know that Utah has small family farms largely dependent on sugar beets. I know that there are practical limitations in trying to restrict acreage when you get down to the little farm. Your Congressional Delegation in Washington have made your problems evident to Secretary Wallace and me, and efforts in fairness account largely far--th-- '1939 sugar beet quota of 1JM.O0O acres. In only one year has sugar beet acreage in the United States exceeded that figure when it was 3,120,000 acres. "Utah farmers should be mindful of the fact that their cash income rose from $25,427,000 in 1932 to 145,842,000 In 1937. It Is safe to say that with a vigorous administration of the modern AAA Act, Utah products will never become as nearly yalueless again. Cattle and calves rose from $3,712,000 in 1932 to 15,472,000 in 1937. Wheat Jumped from 11,235,000 to $2,625,000. Sheep and lambs from $2,074000 to Milk Income increased 40 Tillie Dewey, of Deweyville, had her appendix removed October 22. Darrell Kempton, of Grouse Creek, is being treated surgically. Vetna Stokes, of Black Pine, Idaho, is receiving surgical treatment. Mrs. Irvin Summers, of Bothwell, received minor surgical treatment. James Hansen is being treated for c:-o- . e . peroent, truck crops 178 Keith Bumell, fracture wor mei the It wee emp half tim Mum" 3B: 19. em surgij treatment. wltt chat 1 (,f left line erfi t:f ; t wor! 'sub- - J. H. MILLER mini ages up t Agent for REAR RIVER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. surgical condition. Mrs. Andy Anderson is undergoing medical Phone treatment. injE 59.0-- 3 dang iaj ii stati ;ily They're NEW t They're SMART t Sjut indu! en h 1,50( 44 h in grow J . Gala New Arrivals, in beautiful dresses for women and girls . . . Entirely new Style details and new materials. Select the proper accessorier also f mm uur nice assortment. 1939 1940 1945 j time agen j I tie to'ai f and dard A.1 Jede LaGra Shop iaaies 0. and poultry and eggs 51 percent, percent." Mrs. Anton Rentmeister, of birth cf a baby boy, October William Powell, minor CLINIC NOTES exclusive J Ready-to-We- (und dllBtl plyin i ar Tremonton s SK'JfTTTknrr l j ijaur lbji tow m c m i ft w s. -m m .w m: I - w i 'Hi Tremonton the that UHEN a home or any remodelinir on a hnm, Planned to endure. Hence it becomes an tm: !n hlb0r and in ney. And, like all other . must he - a snunH aha .... 41 vii. inuumuir. miniirv mnrninL. ",U,t lnan Other riomoni ; w,c oi nome improvements, are T t f that those improvemen frep 1th;.,nv"t sent .veIeetinff the right materials for your invS, H uZT SALE F UNHDEHE . Saturday Evwy uay necessities at LOW PRICES CT AfiiaiUPJITIOrj Farmers' Cash Union lour thn Se of th ther f;om CARMEL PECAN tEi ti I iT MJ mm a ttp illIVUiV, fit. II mys -- W H-m- mm" ANTISEPTIC z. LIGHTS - HOSPITAL COTTON - lb 29c MONT CLAIR PLAYING CARDS $1.00 CHALLENGE ALARM CLOCKS SAMPSON HEAT INDICATOR W n 29 25c V WIW 1'UITKR $1.19 prog th Th n on fi:t 1 tyw l that inn,,,.,,,, si.ou furtl willn ,,, the s of th past MILK OF MAGNESIA Tube Milk of Th fund; Magnesia TOOTH PASTE dren z. BOTH FOR ' i Th 49c """"mi 16-o- c " 3 "" ' tie RUB ALCOHOL BOTH FOR Special He SILHOUETTE CLEANSING TISSUES the do n' . on' t bene: t:E SI At Our Fountain Gdd IW Fi: a ca Off 69c FA ORITE HAIR BRUSH - PURE BRISTLE 0c AMERICAN PEN AND PENCIL SETS 9c EVEREADY FLASH Electric end . Tnoht wv..WV job, we can help you. Hardware - Coal - Glass - China Ware Everything for Home, Farm Ccins Friday - 16-o- z. N ci CO1.! - Sol. No. 59 Good Will Our Best Asset" re Via 1 1! LICENSES 4 ; 16-o- nuwiiuc ,'e . v z s,,ce i :t posit 11 1 I l.i ti nt : ; vo; LW kj Watch 79 50c Dr. West's Tooth Brush 33 98c Electric Toaster I ei; . . -- : iio oi j $1.00 St. Reiris j$r&. rrrrVr-' ii'' I'm rfe t I THE MATERIA LS USED! 11 V j j Any Building' Investment Is As Sound As M i,!!J i bushels bushels rev-enu- I ! V"' i l'""' 2Oi.Ofn.oO0 pounds "Farming is the basic industry of this country, and the administration knows this. "Many farmers may not remember this, but the AAA idea came from t h e farmers. President Roosevelt originally called in farmers and asked them for a forty program. This was the origin of the same program of today. "The farmer who is affectionate toward a controlled croo like wheat and sugar, but indifforegt.t-c- ail ui controlled crop is uo' fa miliar 'With all phases of the agricultural program and is looking only at the one aspect. For esan pie, congress e provided that one third of the from import duties may be expended to remove depressing surpluses from the market. This gives to dairy and poultry industries and the growing of vegetables and fruits a stability which these activities have long needed and refutes the charge that the government program tends toward scarcity. Moreover, the Commodity Credit Corporation has loaned dairy cooperatives the purchase price of 50,000,000 lbs. of butter within th past few months. There is more , 1 v !i:),5.'ii,0iij j i o Wheat - . ! d fiS..S2!l.iino wni sen-ice.'- , j - or foreign, few sales of any products, ami as littlp foreign trade as we have had since. "How he dare mislead the farmers respecting imports of corn and wheat I do not know. Imports of corn and wheat, which were stimulated not by competition, but by severe drouths in the United States, have practically ceased since the 1937 harvest and in recent months we have exported vast quantities of these products. Nor did farm imports of 1937 set any record. The records were all set during the relatively heavy exporting period the world war and following through the twenties. The current period of disposition of farm products internationally makes of the United States an ambitious and heavy exporter and a relatively mild importer nation, with the balance strikingly in favor of outgoing foreign shipments of produce. "I have been astonished to hear propaganda concerning the national imports. I am assured by a number of your Utah leaders that prices nere have not greatly affected them, and I know the national government farm administration knows that the reports have been greatly over-rateand are comparatively insiguillcant. The farm export market in 1932 was the lowest in forty-twyears. "The value of the rising tide of exports since that period can be no more clearly de- - ionstrated than in three of the ctmmodities which Congressman Snell seeks to emphasize to carry his point, namely that these commodities are being Imported in great abundance. This being true, how much more satisfying to the farmers is our foreign trad? when e visualize our net exports over imports for th? vear ending June 30. VXIS on ihese same commodities as follows: ''"'ii funeral - me Fay n presents Impressive rb.! c.,,m thus ; that the country with little buying rower, domestic j J , figure and l "Mr. Snell." be declared, "takes comfort, or discomfort, from certain increases in importations and uses the years Z'l and KC7. "Cent-rally- . , ttarH are either! p under r.lypiu-t.r Vwnpfitpri hv ta'fi ttiaior D- B Gr?n presiding "' i BlshP parties which ever you may believe Nelson. at Speakers the the case to be. Mr. Hurd was born January 7, 1856, BishP Bennett, lifelong u.fJ When we uffO to the .DOllS to cast a .... I,it. Mir'.tlpfon Vorkshirp , F!nl;ini1 O counsllr to lh,, our vote ii.ei are two choices: To SOn of John and Martha Stockel Hurd. Jt ": Wtn Bro"straight" ticket, cr to At the age of 18 he joined memDer OI l"e first W'flrH V:.'5 .... the. church on.-tV. " io ,mte. Tnr ociraVila ponj r t rn.i. j didates on both tickets. The strong! ham City in 1874. In 1SS9 he was hith ? ytn' w'ho aa a nign concilman after ho of votins-o "straie-ht-o are the:' viv i iu a au.LL IrtQo Xrl a o ' " ci j viu oisnop, and Eishop party bosses who are solely interested st.nt to colonize Snowville by Presi- - G r exPressing m,. in effective party organization and; dent Lorenzo Snow, president of Box! V" i . rf fL aPPrecwtion Cf 1 the dominating power that comes' Elder stake. He served as justice of therefrom. At this group our new, the peace at Snowville for several! cwlmnrK V.1' was primary law is aimed. This group,! years and was postmaster 19 years. j p.; Previous members of which can be found inj He was counsellor in the bishopric for! enp&emer.t m aUtnd!r!S the senv both parties, call it poliUcal immor-- ; many years and was secretary of the ality to vote a "scratch" Ucket. Water Users' assfjeiation of Snow- - personEach of the speakers told It is my sincere contention that if ville for a number of years. He served o, a pany suppoiier iinus nis pany is; ag a school teacher for one year. ,m"tti cier ...of Eish r, . i oecoming commitiea 10 a policy wnicn He married Mary Elizabeth Reeder mm"y he believes will work serious injury f Brteha aty on im. who; to the state, fidelity to party as well died at . ... Snowville in 1898. He was,' t as state requires he tiy to correct j married to Mary Elizabeth Webb of! IT .T and that course. If a vote against his v. ucuuura list. m ,a ,Cor, ... . ial "lcl . . . . , is necessary, faithfulness to party Green Bishop paid tribute to i : uiet iweive cniiaren were true party spirit may lead him so to born of each wife, which gave him Parker and to his wife, who has r act a total family of 24 children. faithfully bby him and showered If a party nominates a candidate He is survived by his children of his every tender care to make his whose election the voters believe will and pleasant in his decfr? the first wife, as follows: Lorenzo. happy He be a. SOllrrf Ctf arpaVnoca . .... .J ry. 111JU1 tr also paid tribute to years. William Jr., Snowville: Nikoliasen, whom, he said, had ti?f Mrs. Ruth Baird, Lavtcn: Wilford. aj3 Wfl! tflJ fn hl otafo orinnlrl .mr.fll x ed his stepfather with the greatest .. . . r r rA u. riamuion, timings, kindness and him to seek to defeat such a candi- - "5 consideration. date. In recent weeks our National Mont-- and a number from the second iiim,ai iiuinuers werebf: Executive has publicly declared his wite, Mrs. Elizabeth Larkin. ugaen;' intention to support candidates on the iHorton Hurd, Edmund Hurd, Archie1 Ufu? ofimpressive- A Quartette, Mrs. O. L. Broueh. Mr! sisting opposing ticket, rather than vote for Hurd and Anne Hurd, all of Snow dith Walter Wuthrich Strand, and ville; Mrs. T. W. undesirable candidates on his own Jones, Engle-wooCalifornia. He is survived by Kerr, furnished two numbers. The.!' ticket. Upon this principle rests the two brothers and one sister, Fred dreason boys sang a composition' safety of democratic government, for in the final analysis the welfare of Hurd, of Stone, Idaho; John Hurd, their own entitled, "Father" and the state should ever be held more Shoshone, Idaho; and Mrs. Martha ter Wuthrich rendered "Going Hot' Olsen, Cardston, Canada. Israel Hunsaker offered the inv important than party loyalty. interment was in the Snowville tion and John O. Garfield the Yours Truly Clii'ton G. M. Kerr C'metfery under the direction of Shaw diction. Interment was made in i and Iverson mortuary of Tremonton. West Point cemetery, Shaw & 1' Candidate for State Representative I son funeral directors. Political (Paid Ad) government representation. 1932 lrtW and postmas- Sr.. 82, former... farmer 1 . r- a j : 1 omiuaj inseraiatable from free eovernmenC ter or snowvuie, wnu uicu f re? morning, were held Wednesday at We, in Amenca live under I Mrs. Don Iverson, a recent bride, Mr and Mrs Fred c Gephart and was entertained at the nome or Mrs. son Eurkei ieft Wednesday for a trip O. A. Iverson Thursday. October 20. to Sacramcnto, California. The afternoon was spent playing; games and social chat. Many beauti- J. L. Burbank, of Deweyville, has ful gifts were received. A hot lunch juht purchased the home of Mrs. Haneon was served to 50 guests. nah Barns in Tremonton. faP"fjSerriei Sunday F 39c iiiiiiiimiiimiiimiNiiiimiiiMimiiiiiiiiipiiiiMMiiii z. Bottle ALBATUM rkg. 36, McKesson ASPIRIN thera tion a ity o sueta ing i Mr manv f'f: t; hae l ut r the p tax thtre BOTH FOR tmen 49c rropr tsons |