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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi Weekly MANTUA PLACES DESCRIBES FARM ON FIVE PLAYERS ADJUSTMENT BATTING LINEUP SIbr Box Slbrr Ntnra Every Published Tuesday and Friday 8. C. WJXOM. Editor and Manager Subscription Hates: ..$2.00 One Tear Semi-Weekl- Six y, scored, Montua again led the field with 259 hits and 206 runs. Brigham finished second in these departments, making 173 hits and 138 runs. Honey-vill- e was third, recording 164 hits and 125 runs. Players who have not participated in at least half of their teams games are not listed among the individual leaders. The records follow: .50 Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. More Railroad Legislation There is already talk of further transportation legislation to be considered when Congress convenes again. It is an open secret that Mr. Roosevelts recently passed bill does not go nearly so far as he intends, is simply a Btart It recognizes a fact of the utmost importance that the railroads are one of our most important industries, that they have suffered extremely from depression, that even in times of prosperity they were perplexed with difficulties, and that their salvation is vital to recovery. Its principal purpose is to promote higher railroad efficiency, through consolidation of competing lines, and the elimination of duplicate facilities. Once this is done, the way will be cleared for attacking the greatest problem of all unfair competition, much of which stems from government-subsidized carriers. Barges ply lt the waterways creating deficits to be made up by more taxes, and taking business that would otherwise go to the rails. Buses and trucks operate on the publicly-bui- lt highways, unregulated by the federal government, which so stringently controls the railroad industry. And so it goes. Yes, a start has been made, but much remains to be done. The American public will be watching the future trend of transport legislation wiith the keenest interest In spite of the shortest wheat crop since 1893, there is every reason for going ahead with the government plan for wheat control." This is the answer given by Secretary Henry A. Wallace when asked if reports of an unusually small wheat crop this year would change the agricultural adjustment administrations program for bringing wheat production into line with effective demand by reducing acreage. That the basic conditions which have depressed wheat in America during recent years are not changed by the temporary relief of one short crop is pointed out by officials of the wheat adjustment plan. Permanent improvement, with a balanced wheat situation, can come only through the basic changes in acreage and controlled production over a period of years in the opinion of those who have made a careful study of the wheat problem. The carry-ove- r of wheat in the United States, as of July 1, 1933, is estimated at 360 million bushels. This years short crop has been placed at about 500 million bushels, giving a total of about 860 million as the supply for the coming year. ' Disappearance, or consumption for the year, including domestic uses, seed, and possible exports, is figured at about 660 million bushels. This would leave a margin or carry-ovfor next summer of around 200 million bushels, figured conservatively. An average crop next year, on the basis of normal seeded acreage, would run about 845 million bushels, giving a total supply of a billion bushels or more. This would mean an immediate return of the conditions responsible for the ruinous wheat prices of recent years, with a carryover at least twice normal, says . er - with Reduced Exports The Federal farm adjustment program is partly guided by the belief that exports of agricultural commodities will not soon recover its volume of five or ten years ago, in the opinion of F. D. Farrell. President Kansas Agricultural College, writing in the August issue of the American Bankers Association Journal. Nobody knows whether the farm adjustment program will succeed, (or HEADACHES i writes Mr. Farrell Its sponsors describe It frankly as an experiment. It seeks to socialize agriculture at least to the extent that farmers, in what is believed to be the public interest, will restrain their production activities and that processors, distributors and consumers will contribute something toward paying farmers for exercising this restraint. The adjustment programs definitely are based on the fact that prices are determined primarily by supply and demand. They also ate based on the assumption that the export business in agricultural commodl-ties will not soon return to Its volume of five or ten years ago. TNSIST upon Purctest Aspirin want quick relief 1fromwhenfyou For headaches and pains. It disintegrates fastest and therefore brings comfort in the shortest time. And it does not depress the heart or irritate the stomach. Afogrs say Purctest Aspirin! PURETEST ASPIRIN THE tax-bui- Short Crop Does Not Solve Wheat Control Problem Agricultural College President Says Federal Program Seeks to Coordinate Production QUICKER RELIEF 'it 1 EDDY DRUG Dependence on Publie Support STORE - ' The plan offers wheat prices insurance for 1933, 1934 and 1935, for the domestically consumed portion of the wheat crop. The insured price is to be sufficiently high to give the domestically consumed portion of the r wheat crop purchasing power. If the plan Is as effective as its sponsors hope it will be, the reduction in supply may influence wheat prices so that the entire wheat crop will have pre-wa- Director William Peterson, manager of the agricultural adjustment administration for Utah. One average crop, in other words, would destroy all the temporary relief possible from this years small wheat crop. Controlled and reduced production, to bring about a balance between wheat; supplies and demand, is held to be essential. Another factor which should be taken into consideration, according to the wheat control administration. Is the danger that present raised prices may have a tendency to stimulate increase in seeded acreage unless the production control measure is pre-wa- r Los Gatos, the name of a city in Santa Clara County, Calif., is the Spanish way of saying "the cats. give the experiment a fair trial, we shall never know whether farm adjustment as now proposed would have succeeded or not if it had been given a fair trial. WANT COLUMN Call 558. (a29-tf- ) FARM FINANCE BOOK FOR SALE Blacksmith shop aad residence. Easy terms. Phone 286, 50 North, Modern Third East house. (a8-29-p- d) FOR BETTER CONCRETE-U- se Brigham sand and gravel. Special price on long hauling. Eugene (all-ol0-Hillstrom, phone A book on "Making Farm Investments Safe has been prepared by the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, summarising material published by it during the past ten years. It presents a compendium of scientific facts, practice and experience in farming, with timely and helpful suggestions to serve as a reference and guide In the daily routine of banking and farming. From it practical workers in these fields can obtain an idea as to what extent and in what manner farm loans should be limited by soil erosion, weeds, plant diseases, rodents and fire hazards, etc. The hook also Indicates how much is added to the security of a farm loan by the farmer who keeps accounts and practices good business methods, as well as the extent to which loans are safeguarded by crop rotation, production of legumes, judicious use of commercial fertilizers, the use of quality seed and the providing of home grown - 345-I- d. p) SEE OUR HORTON WASHER Before you buy. Petersen Electric, (J27-tphone 430. f) CASH PAID For dead and naelese cows and horaea Phone 493J2 Reverse chances. (tf) CATTLE Taken in on merchandise Merrell Lumber & Hardware Co. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "NEWS" Club 13 463 130 WILLABD Carlson at 'Hrn&Mon A Line On you get money HOLD ON to It; for If It "slips off of your hook" it is GONE. Then you will have nothing to show for your hard work. Increase your bank balance. Hold on to the money yy you earn. START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW YOUR Banking Buslnett i FIRST 5 NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH . .280 Another section sets forth the precautions that should be exercised by both the banker and farmer when negotiating loans to Increase or Improve dairy production, or beef, sheep, swine or poultry production, as well as what factors should be considered in the economic marketing of products and the way efficiency in production affects efficiency in marketing. Many other everyday details of farm life that have a practical financial significance are treated In the book. A particular important section deals with experience with farm leases and another with directed farm credit. O. Wood VHEN We Welcome Nebeker Wells .... E. Ward Lowe Gettins It So Declares General faith-proomoti- if. I 1 1 Corporal CHICAGO, Hi.. tomobile designer from s ;S u gari. t h go beyond his wgM and be up on ology, psychology declared Henry c director of the Staff of General JJJj 3 & before the Intenuifij Engineering Congjf the Palmer House theyin the v) sciences Research Physical mented with a JK more knowledge of a? desires of the ultlnW declared Mr. Weaver point that the time hast automobile raanufatf! out more exactly what actually want, as oppji r cars that sales or ments think the In the early custoi!? days oil the automobile was J than a piece of machil too frequently it was larly satistactory i matlfcil--Ther- were so many f obvious things that nee? e th-- that there would have out of one's f opportunities for impror, 1 Back in those was little more than i the public knew litt, r things as carburetor and differential gean. During ithe past Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen tury, primarily as v improvemg) 7 and Reuben Larsen were Salt Lake 1' motor the car itself, At.' visitors Friday. Mrs. Archie Hill and children of come a nation of mechajt people, a people thf Logan, spent Sunday here as the around and seen tlM guests of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Young of Poca- who travel more in a 4 traveled ini- tello, Idaho, and Mrs. Lars J. Hailing forefathers So we might say of Grover, Wyoming, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Hailing criminating demands n tastes of the motorist to and other relatives. abreast of the Jndustrt M. A. M. I. Y. Sunday evening the and Y. L. M. I. A. were reorganized. and the approach to m Officers of the young mens associa- fedtion as reflected hut tion are: President, Herman Jeppsen; of today has served tt first counselor, Chester Rasmussen; focus the fact that then second counselor, Ellis Nelson; sec- far more than just i retary, Harvey Jeppsen. Officers of machinery. In contrast to moa the young ladies association follow; President, Alice Stoddard; first coun- products (or at least selor, Nellie Larsen; second coun- degree than other meij selor, Clara Jensen. James Jensen ducts) the modern motor! and Mrs. Rich of the Mutual stake we might call a social kj well as a transports! board were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Peterson spent Thus, the instinctive move more rapidly and ri at Cottonwood Lake. the week-en- d Miss LaPreal, Nelson left Sunday ently, Is complicated b for Standrod, where she will teach desire for style, appeara, school this year. appointments and other fd Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jensen spent beyond a certain point, ii Sunday at Smithfield with Mr. and themselves to laboratory Mrs. Peterson and family. 'According as the au Miss Rhoda Larsen, who Is employ- two hundred years ed at the Price hospital is spending you humor him.- Terras her vacation here with her father, is even truer today than We are entering an en A. A. Larsen, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Larsen are finding will be more in; the proud parents of a fine baby girl ever before fact finding born Monday morning at their home its application to the it here. All concerned doing nicely. crafts and sciences, but Ole P. Nelson and children and as applied to the tastes! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson of Corinne, of the ultimate consumer. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Brigham City were Sunday guests of Mr. and A delicious hot dinners Mrs. William M. Gouldlng. to seven guests. Mrs. Ernest Jensen entertained a Miss Amy Fern Solos number of friends Wednesday at her past week with relatives home. The day was spent in social and Logan. chat and quilting. A delicions hot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest jc dinner was served to ten guests. Out Miss Mae Jeppsen of Prof of town guests included Mrs. Olivia past week here as gsestif Jensen, Mrs. Peter Jensen, and Norma Conrad Jeppsen and taB5j Jensen of Brigham City. Mrs. Jacob Nielson so! Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard enter- - . Ester and Ruth, spent on Friday at a quilting party. Collinston. going i V Mantua News It Fh-e- Bankers and Farmers What to Consider in Making Sound Loans Tells 3) FOR RENT PREPARE steam modern, several of the local singing groups and choral societies will be called upon to participate. Many of the church songs sung in the meetings and gatherings of the members throughout the church world, have wonderful beginnings. Many inspired words and tunes are the outgrowth of experiences that have inspired to great heights those numerous persons of talent Many of ithe songs, such as Come, Come Ye Saints, which was written on the plains by William Clayton as a means of bolstering up the spirits of the original band of pioneers breaking trail thfough the west, depict incidents in the early history of the church. Elder Pyper has at his fingertips a wealth of material, both artistic and historical from which to form his series. Not only will the historical background and incidents surrounding the writing of many of the songs be of unusual interest In the series, but their beauty, both in word and music, will add to the presentations each Sunday evening. Much of the history connected with the songs which they sing often in their meetings is unknown by the members of the church, and It is expected that through this means they will become familiar with and enjoy the presentation of these incidents. It will bring about also a greater appreciation of the songs as they sing them. As much of the historical material and dramatization presented as can be reproduced together with the words of the songs sung, will be presented to the readers of the church section on each Saturday following the radio presentation. hum.! BANKERS FOR RENT heated house. suc- ceeds, its launching probably will mark the end of an era of extreme individualism in agriculture in the United States, says Mr. Farrell. "Recent fundamental changes led Secretary Wallace to say, What we really have to do is to change the whole psychology of the people of the United States. This is a large order. It Involves the whole program of farm adjustment as well as the larger national economic program, of which farm adjustment is a part. If the people decline to participate in the program to the extent necessary to carried out (sl-o- purchasing power. If the adjustment program feeds. Keep STRESS SONGS PLAN (Continued from first page.) (Continued from first page) $1.9C Months.. Three Months.. SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAMS TO Braegger Zundel Sneddon Loveland Club Barker ... Holmgren Wankier . Arbon .... Weidmaa Gardner . Iverson I Thompson Holman Johnson M. Jensen Christensen C. Hansen Club Banks Make Best Record in R. F. C. Loans Repayments. Among the loans of $2,819,000,000 made by the Federal Government through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the highest percentage of repayments, official reports show, has been made by the banks, indicating the return of stability as the chief unsettling element of public fear has been lifted from them. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has authorized cash advances, fully secured by sound collateral, to 6,278 banks since It began operations In February, 1932, and made actual disbursements to them in the amount of $1,221,878,000. Of this amount, however, $545,073,000, or over 44 per cent, has been repaid by the banks. All other lasses of borrowers combined have repaid about 16 per cent of their loans - ) Printinl for Better RESPONSE BILLHEADS STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS WINDOW CARDS SHIPPING TAGS CIRCULARS WEDDING CARDS MENUS , ENVELOPES TAG ENVELOPES CHECKS PROGRAMS FOLDERS, etc. TICKETS BUTTER WRAPP BLOTTERS - t v to also have complete equipment of book binding, stitching, P61 tabbing and punching. In fact, we to cater to your every need in PRINiu CALL NO. 7 FOR AN ESTIMATE e JOB PRINTING NORTH MAIN STREET - BRIGHAM CITY. -- Ji: r w 8 kr.- - |