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Show ;gst of the Ogden police, ust F. Jeppson of this , "3 today, detained S. F. gi Adams and wife, I from this city them flg he obtained where j county, which they t $5.00 in cash from the ji jo have stolen M in Ogden. t tel man wanted was his V Marshal said, so they . Banks Showing Interest In Livestock Loan Companies. rested. , BERKELEY, is more to be red in the selec-- f foods than and price. ssbness of foods important. Even foods deteriorate je. So does lard, ' s, cereals, coffee, fact, every food j much fresh. Brigham 0. P. Skaggs Sys- - better ares foods move t. Stocks are reThere often. ed j or no danger of 'em coming from being are ever I nnerette Quality our ;?ow stores Din-- i 3 those good Pork & Beans innerette Tomato at 5c per medium an 55c per dozen. :ay buy all Pork as or 'all Tomato ;r you may assort in the fo propor-yo- u ad-;- e like. Take this and of bargains. Roasts to visit our for your Sunday . Take a little time, car case over and find bargains in ' variety of meat, fed Beef Pot Roasts r H for 12c per lb. . 'ay. Rib Boil will ct 8c per lb. and cf Lamb will be cheap as long as are t , ist. !i Cabbage Jt the best of the Town Cabbage. It toe, green, clean, jeads j ust the ize for salads and tough. -- Saturdays lc per lb. Sliced iced Ham ! sure that youll with us that this ; Cooked Ham is a he best lunch meat ' prepared. Sliced 1 Ham is carefully d ham, boned, ghly cooked in 1 juices, seasoned ?iced. It will be sliced and ready i at 27c per lb. all iturday. A pound ake about 22 sand-- 3 or serve a large family. This is a nd a very excep- bargain. e , I al Utah Potatoes v every family can lbs. of New Po-- Saturday, (Will have Utah New in 10-lb. per our nice, i bags coming. ? tSRAGGS SysYem&m STORES irety of Parity " I Pota-ad- y bag. Dont visiting our store lay. Youll find food shopping fj tful in an O. P. ?Ss System store, re ready early in A need for the additional agricul- organization of tural credit corporations or livestock loan companies in the territory served by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of this city was voiced today by its manager, R. T. Evans. We are discounting livestock paper at the present time for five relatively large livestock loan companies having a capitalization varying between $250,000 and 11,000,000 and now have outstanding about $10,000,00 on live stock paper through these institutions and in addition thereto approximately $80,000, representing dairy loans exclusively, advanced through four other loan companies with a capitalization varying between $10,000 and The banks territory proper $100,000. covers the states of California, Utah, Nevada and Arizona. Obviously, we are able to finance through these existing lending agencies, as large as some of them are, only a comparatively small part of the needs of the extensive livestock industry of these states. In some cases concerns are operating over a wider territory than they should really be called upon to serve. This is to a certain extent due to the fact that there is a lack of local credit facilities available in certain districts. Banks in a number of states are showing an Increased interest in the organization of livestock loan companies for the purpose of supplementing local credit facilities, the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank becoming the ultimate holder of the paper representing advances made to farmers and stockmen of the community. So far as the area served by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley is concerned, the need for such new loan companies is quite evident in certain sections. The bank cannot make loans direct to the farmers or ranchers so it is first necessary that the requisite local facilities be in existence and functioning properly if the bank is to aid the livestock industry of the country to the fullest extent generally." Mr. Evans pointed out that he expected a rather wide use would be made of the $10,000,000 fund voted by the last Congress to the Secretary, of Agriculture to assist in the establishing of agricultural credit corporations or livestock loan companies, if the terms and conditions under which this money is obtainable are liberalized to meet prevailing conditions. At a recent conference of Intermediate Credit Bank representatives from the livestock territory, held at Denver, it was indicated that a considerable number of existing institutions would doubtless apply to the Secretary for funds to increase their capitalization and that attempts would be made to set up quite a few new The institutions of this character. Secretary will lend to individuals up to 60 per cent of the value of the stock, taking their notes and the stock as collateral, but thetje seems to be an urgent demand generally, that the repayment of these loans be not insisted upon within a short period of time as has been stipulated, explained Mr. Evans. The conference went on record in favor of recommending to the Secretary that borrowers from this fund be given a longer period of repayment five to ten years instead of not more than two years as was heretofore stipulated. None of the loan companies doing business with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley have received any such assistance from the Secretary of Agriculture thus far, but two of the larger ones have obtained most of their capital from the Federal Farm Board. The borrowers are through these two institutions mar-; members of regional livestock keting associations which areLive-inturn affiliated with the National stock Marketing association, The interest rate charged by the 'Berkeley bank is now 3 Mi per cent, which means that the stockman cannot be charged by the local lending Fed-eragency doing business with the more Bank Credit Intermediate per per cent. This than 6 cent rate became effective July 15th and is the lowest rate which has orprevailed since the bank was 1823. in ganized ;sh Foods f Calif. A golf club in the hands of W. C. Moore, an attorney of Dillon, N. C., acted somewhat like a boomerang a few days ago. Saying to a companion, Just watch me wham this one, wham it he did, and the club lu some manner rebounded to fracture the whammers jaw. of Ann Arbor, George Mich., recently dislocated his jaw in a custard pie eating contest. M. Wolfe, They are getting a bit fussy about automobile parking in New York to City, where the city fathers seek the off and streets on the cars ' keep sidewalks. An ordinance recently in- -, troduced, prohibits parking of any vehicle between building line and curb. The new rule is aimed at certain used car dealers who use the sidewalks for the display of their tarnished wares. l! , 11 It took 1,040 beatings to send Mrs. Mabel Schwartz to seek separation from her husband at San Jose, Calif. Helen Goodsell of Newton ia the guest of Berniece Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pierson and son Ray of Ogden, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and family of Brigham, visited here on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Chris Simonsen and Mrs. Earl Bowcutt of Brigham City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinlin and children of Yale, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Snow and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Holst of Brigham City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorsen and family. Dr. and Mrs. Asa Dewey and son of Richfield were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey. Claud Holst of Brigham City received a bad cut on his leg Tuesday, while hauling hay for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorsen. He was taken to Brigham City where several stitches were taken to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielson and A. N. Nielson of Brigham City visited Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans of Spanish Fork visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marble. Mrs. Wayne Sandall and Mrs. Leon Kerr of Tremonton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Mrs. Horace Gardner spent the week-en- d at Thatcher. Alta Marble spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielson of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gittins spent the week-en- d at Boise, Idaho. The Hostess club entertained the Kindergarten children at the home of Mrs. M. M. Gardner on LARSENS CTT3 Mantua News Miss Viola Nelson is spending the week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard and Mrs. Oluf Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson and family at Salt Lake City on Friday. Misses Violet Jensen, Constance Jensen and Lillian and Russell Jepp- SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: POTOTOES, (New), 10 lbs 6c TUNA FISH, (White Star), 2 Large Cans OLIVES, Large Can MILK, (Any Kind), Tall Tins brick CHEESE, (Medium Strong,) COFFEE, M. J. B. Jr., lb BUTTER, (Superior), lb TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 Cans SALMON, (Pink), Tall Cans. 35c 15c 5c 59c 23c son left Wednesday for a sight seeing trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rasmussen are the proud parents of a fine baby girl b. born at their home here Saturday morning. All concerned are doing very nicely. Miss Jane Jones of Malad, Idaho, is spending the week here, a guest of Misses Lucille and Elaine Jensen. 25c Miss Naomi Nelson is visiting with friends in Logan. 10c Mrs. A. M. Jensen and son Percy motored to Smithfield, Friday, where Corn-Fe- d U. S. Steer Pot Rst, lb. they visited with Mrs. Jensens sister Rib or Brisket Boil, lb.. 8c and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. 3 lbs 25 Sausage, Mrs. Orial Nelson delightfully enSliced Bacon, lb 14c tertained the Recreation club Thurs15c lb Roasting Chickens, day afternoon at her home here. A delicious luncheon was served at the Leg of Lamb, lb 162c small card tables to nineteen memVeal Chops, lb 14c bers and seven guests. Progressive Weiners or lb.. Franks, 13'jC Rook was the diversion of the afterVeal Shoulder Roast, lb. 10c noon, with high score going to Nellie Bacon Squares, lb... 13 Vic Larsen, and cut favor to Mela Jensen. Veal Stew, lb Beautiful garden flowers were used 6 c as table decorations. Out of tow.i guests were Mrs. Sam Riggs and daughter, Eva, ahd Miss Edith Green of Wellsville, and Mrs. Ike Young recently motored to Ogden, where of Perry. they attended a show. They then A number of young married folks motored back to the Utah Hot Springs On where bathing was enjoyed, and a delicious luncheon served to sixteen Joseph Crowther plead guilty to guests In the party. Charles Anderson and family spent issuing a fraudulent check to Sunday at Penrose with Mr. and Mrs. Drug store and was given Charlie Peterson and family. of three months in Miss Agnes Jeppson entertained a Jail; suspended providing th number of her friends on Wednesday last, in honor of her birthday anni- checks and costs were paid. L. W. Bowden, also of this city, versary. The afternoon was spent 25c in social chat, and a dainty luncheon was arraigned on a similar charge TOILET PAPER, 4 Rolls was served ail present. in behalf of the Peoples Drug store. 29c MALT, (Blue Pine) Mrs. Lewis Perkins and son George, He entered a plea of not guilty an 18c Mrs. Fred Douglas and son Lewi, the trial was set for Saturday mornSALMON, (Kitchen King), Tall Cans of Wellsville, were guests of Mr. ing at 10 oclock. His bail was all 25c 6 Cans SARDINES, (Oil), and Mrs. Ernest Johnson at their fixed at $25. 10c DEVILED HAM, 3 Cans home here Tuesday last. N. W. Taylor of Penrose entered a .Mrs. Eraelia Welling of Brigham plea of guilty to issuing a fraudulent 27c Can COFFEE, (Champion), City was the speaker at our genea- check to the Wilson Lumber company-o- f 25c JAR RINGS, 6 Dozen Tremonton. The defendant was logical meeting Sunday evening. A 29c good cowd was present and enjoyed required to make the check good and VINEGAR, Gallon the meeting very much. 5c pay the costs. DILL, Bunch 5-l- 20c llftc Inspected l 4-- H Cases Heard In City Court Thursday VALBERGS the-Peopl- the-count- y SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: 7c 25c 10c 25c 21c 25c - 8c 10c PICKLING ONIONS, lb BELL PEPPERS, (Large), Dozen GREEN CORN, Dozen LEMONS, Dozen BUTTER, (Superior), lb SALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar SAUSAGE, (Pure Pork), tb HAMBURGER, (Fresh Ground), lb STEAK, lb LOIN, ROUND or BEEF POT ROASTS, lb SUBSCRIBE SOAP, (Crystal White), 5 Bars. CERTO, Bottle CORN FLAKES, Large Package 9c 10c 14c lc 7'2c 10c 5c -- Jgc 10c & 7-O- sons 8-l- 9c 19c b. 1-l- b. Kaddie SODA CRACKERS, CORN FLAKES, Large Package PICKLES, (Fancy Dill), Quart Can CATSUP, Quart Can 3-l- b. COFFEE, (Blue Pine), lb JAR RUBBERS, 3 Dozen OLIVES, (Picnic Size Regular 10c), Now SOAP, (Creme Oil Toilet), Bar TOILET TISSUE, (1,000 Sheets), Roll MATCHES, Carton of 6 Boxes VINEGAR, (Extra Fine), Gallon TREE TEA, Package TOMATOES, (Home Grown), lb TOMATOES, (Solid Pack), 2 Cans LETTUCE, (Large, Solid Heads), Each NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs CANTALOUPES, (Extra Large), 2 for ORANGES, 2 Dozen Steer), lb POT ROAST, (Corn-Fe- d RIB BOIL, (Nice and Lean), lb PORK ROAST, (Best Shoulder), lb PORK ROAST, (Leg), lb VEAL ROAST, (Best Shoulder), lb. lb LEG OF LAMB, (Milk-Fed- ), SAUSAGE, (All Pork), 3 lbs - z. Girls Pajamas Mens and Boys Dress Shirts, Underwear, and Sox Summer Dress Goods, Yard Ladies and Childrens Fast Colored Print Dresses UNUSUAL SATURDAY BARGAINS b. z. z. 8-O- BIG STORE POSTS BRAN FLAKES, Package BUTTER, (Fresh Creamery), lb Cloth Bag SUGAR, 10-lMILK, Tall Cans Pail LARD, Cans, 3 for SALMON, SOAP, (Sunny Monday), 10 Bars CLOROX, Large Bottle 14c 23c 10c 35c WHITE KING, Large Package fONE BAR MISSION BELL SOAP FREE!) 5c MILK, Tall Cans 9c PORK & BEANS, Large Can 17c SALMON, (K. K.), Large, Flat Can POTATO FLAKES, Blue Pine, Bag 13c TOMATOES, (Blue Pine, Solid Pack), Can 8c 25c Can WALNUTS, 9c SUPER SUDS, Large Package 9c PAROWAX, Package .29c Can DRY MUSTARD, 8-O- n b. jedsed OUR ADS BRING RESULTS f Specials for Saturday WjC PORK ROASTS, (ShouIder),lb PORK ROASTS, (Leg or Loin), lb VEAL ROASTS, (Shoulder), lb VEAL ROASTS, (Leg), lb MUTTON ROASTS, (Shoulder), lb MUTTON, (Leg), lb MUTTON STEW, lb SPRING FRYERS, lb SPUDS, 10 lbs FOR THE "NEWS" 39c at Cost! 18c 45c C. Holst & Son 52c 5c 75c 25c 19c Half Block South of Tabernacle 10c 29c SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! 10c 15c 15c AT OLES MARKET 31c 10c GRAPEFRUIT, (Shavers), 2 Cans. BEER BOTTLES, 1 Dozen CORN FLAKES, Large Package SHREDDED WHEAT, Package 7c 5c 5c 19c 29c 25c 5c 15c 5c 8c 15c 25c 11c 7c 10c 12c ....10c 14c 23c . . ,25c 65c 10c 10c POTATOES, 10 lbs 8c MILK, Large Cans GRAPEFRUIT FLAKES, Package. . . LETTUCE, (Large), Each VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb VEAL CUTLETS, 2 lbs. VEAL STEW, lb LEG OF LAMB, lb BABY BEEF ROAST, lb LAMB SHOULDER ROAST, lb.. .... 5c PORK ROAST, lb ,10c 5c 10c 25c 5c 15c 12c ,12c 12c 7 mm - iaeh Dap Celebration and Rodeo , Brigham, Sept dth.-lOt- 111 h, |