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Show Friday, January 25, THE OGDEN POST A Tribute to Main Street AIDS FARMERS, THOMPSON SAYS By HERBERT HOOVER. In an address delivered at Elizabethton, Tennessee, October 6, 1928, Herbert Hoover paid the following tribute to Main Street in referring to the opportunity given him for service to the South following the Mississippi flood disaster: I, with other Americans, have perhaps unduly resented the stream of criticism of American life, the stature and character of our people. More particularly have I resented the sneers at Main Street. For I know that in the cottages that lay behind the street rested the strength of our national character. When it came to the organization necessary to meet that great catastrophe the pressure of time alone made it necessary to rely wholly upon the leadership, intelligence, the devotion, the sense of integof rity and service ofonhundreds the border towns and villages American Farm Rurcau Federation President Declares That Farmers of the Future Will Ilecognize the Increasing Importance of United Effort in All Their Operations Provo, Utah, Jan. 24 (Special) Responsibility for much of the inequality that now burdens the agricultural industry is due to the lack of organization on the part of farmers, Sam II. Thompson, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation and the most prominent contemporary national figure in agriculture, declared, speaking at the annual meeting of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation and the most who prominent comtemporary nationof the flood. It was they in agriculture, al work instant declared, figure the undertake must the annual meeting of the at giof speaking of rescue, the building Utah Farm Bureau Federation here gantic camps, the care of children, the provision of food, the protoday. of a million of homeless people. tection of health of Through organization, Mr. ThompAll that we who were in the direction could do was to outline the son pointed out, farmers are. enabled nature of the service that every town and village should perform, and to overcome many of the obstacles to assist them with resources. In the face of that terrific problem that progress which the individual farmer is helpless to combat alone. Gradualman in must men ixnrauae unucr miuiiar vviiuiuuu ly, he said, an understanding of this I have had the duty to organize populations abroad. fact ia dawning on the industry, and does there exist tne intelligence, the devotion, the probity, the ability he presented statistics showing the reto rise to a great emergency that exists in the Main Street of the markable growth of various outstandAmerican town and village. I do not wish to disparage the usefulness ing state Farm Bureau and the naof Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue, or State Street, but it is from tional organization during 1928 as inMain Street and its countryside that the creative energies of the dicative of this decided trend in rural nation must be replenished and restored. life. More and more, he said, the farmers of the future will recognize the increasing importance of organ! zation in all their operations. City Mr. outlined the Farm To Be Discussed BureausThompson by prospective program of service for advancing the welfare of the Ileceivec Of in agricultural Legislative problems affecting in- in the nation industry 1929.this state and during dustrial development of Utah will be By IRVING FISIIF.U Prominent in this program he placI'rofeaHor of Economics, discussed by Salt Lake and Ogden reped efforts to lighten the unjust burYale University resentatives of the Utah Associated Eighty-thre- e cents out of every dol- Industries today at the Hotel Bige- den of taxes which the agricultural inlar of federal revenue is used to pay low, it is announced by A. C. Rees, dustry everywhere is bearing. He told also of the newly created for wars, past and future, but prac- manager. agricultural co operative service detically one hundred cents out of every The annual of the organ! partment dollar of state and local revenues is zation will bebanquet recently established at naheld February 6 at tional Farm Bureau headquarters in spent for peaceful and constructive which Julius II. Barnes, grain expert which Chicago by supplying certain purposes. from Duluth, Minn., will bo the speak- services is intended to That ia why the national debt ma; er, according to Mr. Rees. Mr. Barnes augment the influence andextend and be expected to dwindle, while the loca will visit the Utah Copper mines at the co operative method of benefits of costs of peace and public welfare may marketing farm products. be expected to grow. The net state Bingham prior to the banquet. Another project on the Farm Bureau and local indebtedness increased from program he touched upon was tho $3,364,000,000 in January, 1913, to proposal to push to completion the $11,703,000,000 in June, 1927. The Will n federal debt was reduced from $24, out hearings for the adDc On justment of freight 482.000.- 000 on June 30, 1919, to $18,- rates on agricul512.000.- 000 on June 30, 1927. tural commodities under the Iloch The contrast has been used to reflect on On advices from Lew Whittaker, Smith resolution, and in which western the local thrift of the governments 5 Promontory rancher, that the snow cattlemen are vitally interested. In taxation, said Mr. Thompson, Peace Works Increase Local Debts was too deep to get about at all, the But in a report showing that the rabbit hunt scheduled for Sunday has "the work already initiated by many A net debt of our cities is definitely up- -. been postponed, it is announced by of our states will be encouraged and ward, C. E. llightor of the Dctroi officials of the Weber County Fish whenever possible made more effecbureau of governmental research re- & Cairo Protective association, who tive. At our national convention in marks that it seems illogical to com- were sponsoring the drive. Chicago last December a resolution, pare the trend of local debt with the adopted by the delegates, authorized downward trend of federal debt, ant the calling of a conference of repre4 infer that the former should also be annually by the issue of sentatives our state federations cent per straight serial binds would to study thefrom gradually reduced" various tax programs for ufter tho result, in tenth year, National and local debts are no higher state and local governments and by Ten years have clapset rather than lower taxes. comparable. to formulate a unicorrelating these, Even since the close of our most expensive so, such issues might add suf- fied Farm Bureau project in these war. Naturally, the debt for it has ficiently to'the real income of a commatters. In this way the national been scaled down. munity during the period of payments hopes to see inaugurated But we must have school buildings, to offset, and more, the interest federation In state where farm taxation every more of them. New and better roads charges that made the issues possible. must be built and devices provided to Much waste and inefficiency exists ia unduly burdensome, an effective make motor movement mechanically in tho conduct of our public business. campaign for the equalization of taxes. safe. The large cities must expent All states and cities, as well as the The basis of that program will be the larger and larger sums on tubes, tun federal government, should set up ad- Farm Bureau principle that taxes nels, subways, and surface lines. Ev- equate accounting nnd budget systems should' be borne by all in proportion erywhere expenditures for sewage dis- for the efficient control of the ex- to their ability to pay. After American Farm Bureau Fedposal and pure water supply are grow' penditures of government In general, municipal and state in- eration has long recognized that lack ing and are now taken for granted. The public health service must con- debtedness are not of organization affording producer unhealthy, not- control tinue to expand. of the sale and distribution of the withstanding great increases and Hospitals and clinics, police protec- the fact that some local governments the commodities produced on the farm tion, fire protection, garbage collec- have unwisely contracted debts. In is responsible for much of the intion and disposal, curbing, sidewalks, most cities and states, the is equality that now exists in agriculture. parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, getting needed goods and sen-ic-public more The most difficult problems now conlibraries, art museums, auditoriums quickly by than they could fronting the American farmer center all these extensions of the works of by taxation borrowing alone. The economic gains around the marketing and distribupeace are increasing faster than from bettered educational facilities, tion of the products of his labor. growth of population. highways, transportation, hospitals! Further development of cooperaLocal Bonds Help Business mid other public benefits, in the main tive marketing is necessary. We have Aro the cities and states extravajustify the payment of interest and always advocated this system of margant in going in debt for of amortization of the large and grow keting. We are prepared to join with these extensions. Mr. Rightor many believes mg state and local debts. co operative associations in providing they are not. One proof is that bonds, sales of which during 1927 amounted to nearly a billion and a half dollars, have kept their price position next to government bonds, with a higher price than any other form of security. This would not be the case if the municipalities were really getting their depth in debt. He the Northern Trust company ofquotes Chicago to the effect that the wealth of the people has shown an increase proportionately much greater than municipal expenditures" DIO MONEY-SAVINEVENT FOR n?LCOl!rSie current t4xatin and de f!, !11 avenues cannot meet cur FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY refitly the expense of all this expan won in public service. But systems .h? anff cnient are MEN'S KURKEllS more efficient and careful. becoming LADIES' RURRERS In most Mens S 8r Rubbers cut to the core. All Indies' Rubbers, values to iitlthbiif of i?ad? t0 n,ature The price tells improvement for $13, which they provide. the story C only going at C bonds mature ser inn!,08 one to three ved; JfS date Jr-0CHILDREN'S RURRERS ROYS' RURRERS and the debt issue, is retired Moreover Broken systematically. sizes. size. Come take Any issuance of local bonds in long-terYour choice DUC choice your DUC city planning can be employment and .timZe busil three-quarte- rs and State Debts Justified Amount Legislative Problems Benefits Rabbit Hunt Held Later long-draw- transportation and other services, which will be of substantial value to them and will provide a unified service that these orindependently acting ganizations would be at a disadvantage in trying to provide for themselves. Full support of efforts to devise through scientific research new and economic uses for agricultural products will be supported by us. It may be that we farmers must go another step in our co operative effort and introduce co operative production. During the year a study of the possibilities of cooperative production is to be made a committee whose appointment was authorized at our annual national meeting. Sound production and marketing will be the basis of our Farm Bureau These can be obtained program. through group action based on research and the wide distribution of information. Like any other industry faced with problems of surplus production, wasteful practices, faulty distribution systems, too high transportation costs, too great a tax burden we must provide research facilities through which to secure the real facts. And then provide the organization to carry into effect plans to remedy the situation. The Farm Bureau, through its national office, its state offices, its 1,800 county organizations, and the 15,000 organized community units provides the necessary machinery. Studies conducted during 1928 show that the facilities provided by the Farm Bureau give the fanner control of 92 per cent of the factors affecting production; and 87 2 per cent of the factors affecting production; and 871-- 2 per cent of the factors affecting marketing. Full realization of the program of the Farm Bureau will mean that eighty per cent of four and a half million American farms will be operating at a profit. Four million farm people today enjoying an adequate standard of living as compared with twenty-tw- o million who will enjoy that standard as a result of the successful development of the Farm Bureau pro- gram. economic, legal, ORGANIZATION 1-- Ihone 288. I m h0,t perW 01 Economic Gains Outweigh Costs course, the process of piling un YktestaUSiCta- - b ov"don- - 1" is .Nw that ar in debtreported up to 4 per cent assessed value of taxahio , 5" property. Undersecretary 0f the reasuiy Mills has pointed out that ti!empnPnded (or inUrcst and debt the SBpwttjrS 5Q 50 Ffi r1 UNIONS GALOSHES All Galoshes, Gaiters and s. all sizes. Today. Saturday and Monday Bob-brtte- S CIIII.DUEN-UNION? All the Girls and Boys Unions, values up to $1.00, going at, per paii 5Qc Men's Heavy Unions, $1.43 values, going at.. SHOES Mens Heavy Work Shoes Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords 79c OO G f tfZ'iD CktT PO Rub- Y Hoys ber Sole Shoes oJ Jl Hi-Cu- t, wer. bow'S. ob" '"'."f;" L"eb!',1 Mill, .how. c" "lion uars worlh of Pnhhc improvements T- - EVERYBODYS 21th St. show. Airmail Plane Lands Despite Heavy Snow Notices Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information. Notice to Creditors In the District Court of tha Second Judicial Diatrict in nnd for tho County of Wnfanr. Sut, In the matter of tha aatata of of Utah. Amelia A. Hawk, deceased. Creditors will pr. sent their elaime with vouchers attached to the undersigned administratrix at the law of. 09 Ecdn fice of Derrah B. Van Dyke, Building, Ogden, Utah, on or before March 6, 1929. (SIGNED) MARTHA RITTER. Administratrix of tha estate of Amelia A. Hawk, deceased. DERRAH & VAN DYKE, SAMUEL C. POWELL, Attorneys for administratrix. Date of first publication January 4, 1921. Date of last publication February 1, 1929. Notice to Creditors In the District Court of the Second Judicial District in and for tha of WAer, State County Despite published reports to the of Utah. , In the matter of the estate of deceased. Creditors will airmail Hannah Martinson, contrary, the south-boun- d present their elaime with vouchers attached plane landed at Airport, Ogden, Sat- to administrator the undersigned at the law urday afternoon after circling the office of Derrah B. Van. Dyke, 609 Ecclm on or before March Ogden, Utah, field several times. The plane taxied Building, 0, 1929. snow the through heavy up to the (Signed) J. FRANCIS FOWLES, Administrator of the estate of hanger a few moments before the mail Hannah. Martinson. arrived at the airport from the DERRAH B. VAN DYKE, Considerable difficulty was experienced, however, in taking off. The heavy snow prevented the plane from gaining enough ground speed to lift it into the air, and the pilot was obliged to taxi back and forth in the same path a number of times to soften Attorney for administrator. Date of first publication January 4, Date of last publication February 1, ne 1929. 1929. up the snow. The produced a real blizzard in the wake of the plane. After several unsuccessful attempts, the plane finally lifted, and turned for Salt Lake City. hard-worki- ng pro-pello- re ejmi Prescription Specialists. We Deliver Sale Merchandise! MONTH-EN- D KnTEMaavra SALE The New Daintie Powder Puff, best grade of velour $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 7 50c Mulsified Cocoanut 04 Oil 50c 25c 50c 50c I oqa 0 Kleenex 3S(t Kleenex ... Iodent Tooth Faste....3S4 Pepsodent Tooth 194 aste . ..................... .... ........ . Myrrhol Tooth Paste... McK. & R. Zinc Oxide.. 60c Syrup of Figs McK. & R. Norweigian Cod Liver Oil, full pint $1.00 Zonite McK. & R. Rubbing Alcohol, 70 254 484 754 794 754 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, large $LOO 894 the market 504 484 354 S1.75 504 004 S1.00 35 794 23c Bayer's Aspirin 194 -- 15,5 Cream US ( Boyer's Lemon Cream...504 Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 4 k .marjry. an won their titles Lots of fifty dollar suits on SI. SI. 63c Mistol FAMOUS FIFTIES GS4 Squibbs Liquid Petrolatum $1.00 Nujol Oil 70(4 $1.50 Keplers Malt and Cod Liver Oil Pond's Cold Cream, large 43c Kotex, 3 for OO 43c Modess, 3' for, 00 Kigo Cough Remedy 60c Bicycle Playing Cards 33c Williams Shaving Cream and Aqua Yclva, both for Yale Bond Focusing Flashlight in colors McK. & R. Milk of Magnesia Thoxine for Stubborn Coughs Scholl s Zino Corn Pads274 Freeeone for Corns 1274 McK. & K. Beef. Wine and Iron 50c Gillette Razor Blades $1.00 Auto Strop Razor and 10 blades 60C 1 inex .................... ... .... 4 Tablet, 327 hearings in Washington. Dates for the regional convention of the Western division, United States chamber of commerce, to be held in Ogden this fail were set at October 16 and 17 on the motion of Paul Clag-stop-e, manager of the organization. An invitation to the American Livestock association which meets in San Francisco February 5, 6 and 7, to hold their 1930 convention in Ogden will be extended by Lester F. Whitlock, manager of the Ogden Union stockyards and the Ogden Livestock Probate and Guardianship Wash. Ave. 2433 50c Woodbury's Face lift Ephraim Bergeson, president of the state farm bureau, was voted $100 by the Ogden chamber of commerce Monday to help defray his expenses to Washington to enlist congressional aid for the beet sugar industry. Mr. Bergeson is attending the sugar tariff COLLEY DRUG CO. PRICES G E Bergeson Voted 100 For Sugar Beet Work Fred Scott, bartender at the Newport bootleg joint on Twenty-fift- h street, entered a plea of guilty to illegal possession of .liquor and was fined the sum of $100 by Judge Simon Barlow in the city court Monday morning. Deputy Sheriff D. F. Steele, who made the arrest Saturday evening, testified in court that he vaulted the door of the place when he was refused admittance and obtained nearly a full pint of liquor which Scott was attempting to dump. Steele also testified that he had gofie to the Newport to inform the manager, Nicholas Kell, to appear in court on a charge of persistent violation of the liquor laws. al SMASHED . Liquor Possession e be-yo- nd - Bartender Fined for 25-ye- ar mu-mcip- 1929 50d But one that gives so much more for the money 'in lasting good looks, in steadfast performance'that its deservedly famous. The suit for the man of medium means and rich tastes. Quality by KUPPENHEIMER - $ 50 Other handcrafted suits $yy $60 WRIGHTS |