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Show ffls Capitol Logan, Today and Sat, CASANOVA REVUE on Stage Warner Baxter id Stin.-Mo- n, cOURIEK OUTH lOfl ' Cot he ARE DANGEROUS" SUCH WOMEN NO. 46 HYRUM, UTAH, JULY 20, 1934. En MM LATE CAMS r BN, TWO BLACK BEARS KILLED 4 ME ans t ZAS'J PITTS BEEF CATTLE BOUGHT SCREEN LOVE BIRDS Cot; N WEST DROUTH AREA 'el? tiing Befo of tit Sht rs s, the United States the in adjustment program market-- t r wheat during the coming benefit total year will receive less than 102 million lyments ot net details of the illars, according to the Agricult-tannounced by ogrsnt administration, says Adjustment lllism Peterson, director of AAA Farmers of raws heatj taacti ary r, s mot, loam f crej. d lot I, mas, Prop. irk fer Utah. bnsi Secre-r- y In a proclamation issued by of Henry A. Wallace c no: Agriculture avert e ati t aceage permitted to be planted contracting farmers for harvest in 35 was set at not less than that Luted for harvest in 1934 or 85 per nt of the average seeded acreage of The payments were ebaseperiod. nounced at the rate of 29 cents r bushel of the domestic allotment. d The benefit payments will be from the processing tax of SO its a bushel on wheat. , bant, mat; vio. iking le The J. par-tipsti- oati ai it rei Oaly vary few families in the drouth area of the state ase justified in giving up their gandens entirely, says J. G. Hogcnsen, extension agronomist of tha Utah Staite Agricultural college. Even the latter part of July and the first part of August are not too late to phot such staple drops as table beets, carrots, peas, beans, head lettuce, turnips, New Zealand spinach and other vegetables for fall and winter use. Such crops planted at this time of the year will yield abundantly and be of the proper size and quality for winter storage, drying, and pro-cessia- Garden craps planted now need some extra cars in being kept free from the encumbrance of weeds and the surface of the soil must be kept wellmulchied and retentive of mois lure. that r (or 18 Ol Adjustment payments to cooperattwo growers will be made in anti, an ol The first installment, lich it is planned to make during tober, 1934, will be at the rate of cents per bushel on the growers, The second mestie allotments. will be distributed after ,of of compliance with the terms the contract has been submitted, will be nine cents per bushel. permitted acreage to be plant-b- y cooperating farmers for harvest 1935 will be not less than 85 per at of the seeded acreage of each m during the base period 1928-3already determined for each farm del contract. It is announced def--' tely that no reduction will be below the amount of planting awed for harvest in 1934. The adltiens as to acreage will be left en until early August, however, to wide tor an increase in acreage, if best itol lace wise but t ( all 2, re-ir- ed should appear advantageous. effect, continues the 1933-3- 4 Ruction of 15 per cent below the t e year base acreage?, with the poss-lli- y that a smaller reduction may be uired. Further information will is, in at the county meetings. given rs. Laura Nielsen is visiting tb relatives and friends in Salt ke. I Veroald Johns of Hynnr, visitors Tues- - and Mrs. ir. Jrland ware - I- Mr. and Mrs. Rheinhart Keller daughter Elsie of Salt Lake nl tha week end at the home of s. E. F. Oritchlow. d Mrs. Nita Jorgensen and Martha Rigby were guests nt the M. Green home last week. Mrs. tea accompanied them home of visit. Hill. u OF TO SATISFY MOVIEGOERS In response to thousands of ob-ne- pr Reports have been received that Dagsen has recently killec two large black bear3 that were molesting sheep he was herding. The smaller of the two measured 5 feet 1 inches from nose to tip of tail, and when standing oh all four feet measured 3 feet high; the larger one measured 6 feet 3 inches from nose to tip of tail and on all four feet stood 4 feet high. Both animals were killed about two miles east of the C. L. Anderson ranch in Blacksmith Fork canyon just bshind what is known as Big Eliing re- from film fans superlatively thrilled by the fantastical adventures RKO Radio Picof King Kong, Son of Kong, tures has produced quests CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination as follows: Junior legal assistant (labor law) $2,000 a year, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor. College or law school education, including labor law and allied subjects, required. Closing date, July 30. The salary named is subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 percent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 3 per cent toward a retirement anuuity-Al- l stales exeept Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia have received less than theiq quota of appointments in the a sequel A dramatic critic referred to the A fetal of 817,000 beef cattle have lovers in a play as being about as been bought up to date on the parch graceful as two grasshoppers making ed love on a cabbage leaf. ranges of the 15 western stales And now we have ZaSu Pitts and and turned over to the Federal SurEl Brendel that way abont each other plus Relief corporation to be oannec and distributed to needy families, it in The Meanest Gal in Town, RKO-Radiriotous comedy of a was announced by the Agricaltura Adjustment Administration through e town where the one-chabarber was always busy, either look- William Peterson, state director o:' drouth relief service. Total payments ing for a customer or at himself in to farmers to date are $2,087,695 on the mirror. contracts. The total number In addition to this pair of come 16,610 of cattle sold in Utah for the first dians, Jimmy Gleason, as the pool week of July is 1149. room hanger-oand local heart None of the cattle so purchased breaker, seeks the wandering affec and processed are to be sold, but all tions of Pert Kelton, stranded show are being used fon the help of needy girl, while Skeets Gallagher, as families on relief lists throughout the traveling salesman, does some city and will not find their way slicking that wins him neither love country, to market. Hides from these animals nor money. go to the processor or packer in part payment of processing charges. How many cattle we may event SUPPORT ually buy, and how long buying will be kept up, we cannot say now, Mr. EXPANSION SO Peterson said. It depends on con ditions as they develop, including By R. S. HECHT the inoliaatfon of the individual Vice President, A merican Bankers Association to sell. There is no goal or quota in OjANKERS universally recognize that cattle purchases. Relief is planned the prime economic need of the nation is the stimulation of sound in for the hard pressed drouth areas and dustrial and com buying and processing for relief purmercial activities is expected to continue only as and recent trav poses ns the situation warrants. els over a wide long the stretch of one-hors- Hyrum Lions Club held one of their delightful summer excursions last Saturday evening,, at Mr. H. R. Adams home in Blacksmith Fork Canyon. The drive up the ednyon in the cool of the evening, with the fine condition of ths road as it now is, gives a good introduction to ths further anticipation of a jolly evening; and so it turned out to be. It was especially made a Ladies evening, and the Lionesses one and all declared it a delightful affair. In charge of the kitchen and all tha cooking, as well as the serving, we found Lions Adams, Smith, Anderson, II. P., Andersen, G. A., and the irrepressible Clark. Lion President Cantril Nielsen had charge ef the general program, and Lion Terry the contests in Archery. Lions and Lionesses sat Thirty-twdown to sue long table, partaking sf a menu consisttng of the tendecest, and juiciest of beef steak, American fried potatoes, green peas, vegetable salad, olives, fresh cucumbers, toma. toes, hot butter rolls, water, coffee or milk, and ice cnld water melon. Many belts had to be extended before the feast wa9 over. A humorous feature was introduced by the request, that as each Lion name was called, he had to arise and tell when and where he met his wile. Tail Twister Terry assisted by Lion J. W. Wright conducted this feature, A. ALLEN FETED and caused a great deal of merriment. An agreeable fraternal spirit was AT CANYON PARTY SUNDAY in evidence. Everybody had a good time and all voted Mr. and Mrs. Ad. ams very genial hosts. Mrs. A. A. Allen was guest of honor at a canyon party held last Sunday at the C. L. Anderson ranch Mrs. C. J. Jensen will be hostess in Blacksmith Fork canyon, the oco to the Coterie Club at her horns a8ion being her birthday anniverFriday afternoon. sary. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Allea, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Petersen accompanand Mrs. Milton Alien, Mr, and Mrs. ied Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Lamar Andersen and families, and Logan to Salt Lake on Wednesday. MrsCliff Warr and children of ir n USERS o production. Son of Kong preceeds with the story from the climax of the initial, film, revealing the further adventures of Carl Denham, intrepid explorer, and introduces as the new heroine Helen Mack. The new film again carries its a lost characters to Skull Island, land inhabited by prehistoric moncountry have shown me that coland sea sters, gigantic serpents everywhere they ossal apes, but has a more romantic are making all ef theme. fort possible to lend constructive reRobert Armstrong plays the financial support doubtable explorer Denham. Others within the scope the cast include Frank Reieher of their proper func h:s banking Captarn Englebotn repeating . tions to promotLee John Kohlmar, portrayal, ing ths expansion of business activity Claience H. Wilson, Victor Frequently in times past when our country suffered from au economic de well known performother and in Wong service apportioned departmental pression and consequent unemployers. Washington, D. C. ment on a large scale, the rise of some broad new industrial development Full information may be obtained such for instance as a new industry from the Secretary of the United like the automobile industry, has been Miss Fran F. E. Mis. Critchlow, States Civil Service Bonrd of a powerful factor in stimulating a reMiss Elsia Keller of turn or an accelerated growth of na at the post office or custom- cis Critchlow, Wallace J. and Mrs. tional Salt Lake, prosperity. Such a movement United the from r house in any city, means the creation of new wealth, the PrestoD. week last of Francisco San spent States Civil Service Commission, of large groups of people Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bradley and as guests of Mrs. E. W. Ry berg at employment on C. D. useful lines and as a consequence Washington, her summer home on Hebgen Lake the production and distribution ot Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn were sob Harry Don are spending the week at Rupert, Idaho. effective purchasing power, Salt Lake visitors Mrs. Chadburn and children of in Montana. While there they mot- sound, Monday. which is a form of wholesome eco Yellowstone Park. nomic stimulant that has none of the St. George are visiting here at the ored through evils of monetary inflation. Alvin Mrs. of her daughter Mrs. Jonathan Smith ef Benson home Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smithy anA New Force for Business Improvement was a Hyrum visitor Wednesday. nounce the arrival of a fine daughSmity. Perhaps we have at hand, if not the She was accompanied by her daugh- ter at their home here Taesday. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Nielsen and BANK DEPOSITS WERE of a wholly new industry, rising ter Mrs- Dewaine Eliason and baby Smithy is an engineer on the local WedMr. and Mrs. A. D. Allen left measurable equivalent in the potent! who will visit for a few days. Reclamation Project, rebuilding and nesday morning for a trip through SAFEST INVESTMENTS alities of a widespread movement such as home modernizing Yellowetone Park. renovising, plant remodeling, the put of our railroads on a high speed Mrs. illie Petersen and Mrs EuHigh Government OfScial Says ting sir conditioned basi3 and other valuaa at No Investments Except U. S. ble developments in the construction gene Petersen were guests Mrs-A- . of Bonds Suffered no Little Loss field. The effects of such activities od bridge party at the home as Deposits in Closed Banks employment and many lines of busiE. Anderson at Logan Thursday ness would be most beneficial and afternoon. A three course dinner can repeat without reservation that we of No D. form 0 WASHINGTON, was served with covers laid for 16. investments except Government bonds bankers are willing and eager to play suffered as little loss as deposits In oar full economic $art in any such con Mr. and Mps. Allie Petersen motstructive developments. Mens Work Shirts (the kind that wear) closed banks during the years It has been mado to appear that Mens Leather Gloves ored to Ogden Wednesday. Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of the 33c and up Reconstruction Finance Corporation, money has not gone to work because Mens Dress Shirts all colors broadcloth $1.19 genuine of the timidity of bankers rather than declared in a recent address. what is a true explanation, because Beautiful Ties to match any shirt A point generally overlooked in connection with bank failures in this business men have not had enough conClose Out Prices On All Straw Hats (Immense Assortment) fidence in the business outlook to borperiod, is that upon the whole, deposBeautiful Silk L, D. S. Garments pair adies 98c row the dollar from the banker and itors In closed hanks will get a someGarments for Men and Ladies pair 69c what larger percentage than has been put it to work. The basic requisite to the expansion true in bank failures over a period of 19c Boys Undershirts 25c Boys Shorts years, Mr. Jones said. of commercial hank loans is sound, Mens Undershirts cay twenty-fiv25c Mens Shorts 29c Heretofore they have gotten about normal business conditions on which Boy 8 Dress Shirts fast color genuine broadcloth clos-- . to in conduct these bank normal wholesale 69c but opsound, banking 58, my estimate is that they will, erations. The best business a bank can Boys Work Shirts ings, 39c and 49c far-m- J. 1-- 2 Exam-iner- Mar-sto- n, s Lid-dl- e - - We Call Your Attention 1 To Our 1931-32-3- ! 35c-49c-59- c IMPORTANT! e nd A meeting of all the stockholders water users of the Hyrum Irrigation also those of the Blacksmith Fork 0, is hereby called to convene in the hird Ward Hall, Saturday, July 21, at 30 p. m. for the purpose of considering scarcity of irrigation water and being formed of the facts in the matter. ' C. C. Petersen, Sec. lease Tell Stockholders. Advertise! upon the average, get about 65 ' of their deposits. Another point worthy of mention is that a depositor in a closed bank loses only a part of hiS deposit, while the bank stockholder loses all, plus a stock assessment. No form of Investment, except Government bonds, has suffered as little loss as deposits in closed banks, and while I appreciate that there is little consolation in this fact, those who had their savings invested in stocks, bonds, mortgages, real estate, industrial investments, or in businesses of any kind, have had losses very much greater, and in a much larger percentage, than have? depositors in closed banks. It is for these reasons, and others not necessary here to enumerate, that it is not possible to justify paying de positors in closed banks with the tax payers moneys wish for is the opportunity to loan money to successful business men and manufacturers imbued with confidence to enter upon aggressive business enterprises and endowed with the ability to bring them to successful conclusions. Such loans mean business activity for the community, growing pay rolls and prosperity, and the banker wants to make them beeause to be identified with such activities not only means profits to him but, additionally, brings him the reward of good will in his community. There is no better proof of the great desire of banks to take care of the short term requirements of the business world than to point out the abnormally low rates at which this demand is being supplied at the present time. Close Outs Jensen Variety Stores Home Hyrum Bring us the News. Notions Owned-ho- me Operated Paradise |