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January 3, 1935 Golden Valley News | |
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Star As
the sport's
week, with a number
intersectional tilts on
was Ala
conquest of Staifford in
of Roses game
Rose Bowl at Pass-
by "Dixie' Howell who
team's touchdowns,
and who
'ith devastating ac-
Southern Wave, the' un-
power drives o£
greatest ex.
even in the 40
the annual competi.
md by virtue
ration, won
victory. The Crimson corn-
record of com-
10 out of 13 attempted ~asses,
)f 216 yards. I
benefit football
i
the West's 4
a three4oueh-
ia ihe first half,
spectacular
/ lhe ca, stern all-stars,
~',,,c Mi~mesota U.
and Beng~ton,
th(~ East team.
~,u[ annunl S~tgar bowl
z ck~s~ic at Tulane Stadium,
/
callers at the Glen Allstot home on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassman and
girls called at the Roy Snow and J.
Hollenbeck home Sunday.
5. La., Pop Warner's
Bill Wassman was a visitor at the
Owls were de-iGlen Allstot home SUnday.
university in a ,
...... I theodore Stull and Gordon Schmel-
t4, wrote BUCK- '
.... ia-~ 26 0 ling were visitors at Waiter Wassman's
O[ £¥1 Illl, " ' ~ t "
" e.I and Earl Allstot s Friday.
bO~VZ
gam,] Edwin Lemire was visiting his bro-
the ~U. of California's [ ~ " ".
defealed by the U. of
!
l b
y a score of 14-0. I
~NK
1
6
B. Link
iu the
campaign recent.
"-'~IRB, BOB KRAMER.
visitors at t het
Y I
ms was a visitor at tile
a few days la,~II
~ntex-
Whist Club Friday
IIar~T ~Vassman
high.
and family
Glen Allstot and Fred
hOmes Thursday evening.
Allstot and fern-
were dinner
the
few days last week
at the Fred
W'assman home Thursday, thor Joe during vacation, returning Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz and family
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Krause were t~ his home in Sentinel Butte Sunday l spent Christmas Day with Mr. and
]
Joe and Edwin L~mire were callers lMrs.] Cle0 Burgett west of Carlyle.
at the Lewie Drewniak and H. Funk;
homes Wednesday. { FEED RELIEF
Luella Hollenbeck is visiting at her Continued from Page 1)
home during Christn~as vacation, farmer can appy to the Far~ Cred~
Wilils Stull was a visitor at the Administration for a loan.
Roy Snow" home Sunday. farmer with only a few ]lead
..... teck, insu~cient to obtain a Farm
SUBSCRIBE FOR TI~I~ REVIEW
Prese~ti~g a Medal to ~_co~evelt
John L. Merrill, president of the Pan-American society, placing the ~ucie, ty's
~edal about the neck of President ltoosevelL Spruiite Branden, member of the
society's council, is directly behind the President. The award was for Mr,
Roosevelt's work in promoting frlendship among the nations of the Western
l~emisphere.
the Current News
Administration loan, can ob.
tain feed reief from the county ERA
in the form of cash for work per.
formed or in relief order form for
which the farmer voluntarily signs an
agreement to work out the amount of
,relfef.
The farmer whose livestock is mort-
gaged must first obtain a nontdis-
turbaned agreement from the mort-
gagee effective to Jan. 1, 1936 to pre-
vent :the mortgagee from taking the
@t0ck or any farm mae~i~l~y nece~-
for successful farm operaffous.
Once the farmer has obtained the
agreement he has no difficulty in Ob.
taining a loan if he has shown go5~
faith in repaying or attempting to
repay previo~s government feed and
seed loans.
,The farmer feeding his livestock
tl~ough relief orders, however, under son explained.
no circumstances e~m he Obtain" re.i Farmers who have been unable
lfef in exc~-ss of $25 per month, ~ obtain loans from any one of
Farm Credit Administration ~ash
loans are based on the number of
head of livestock the farmer has.
The farmer can get a maximum loan
of $3 per head per month for cattle
and $4 per head per month for horses.
The farmer must give the FCA his
personal promissory note to repay.
Much trouble in connection with
feed loans can be attributed to the
fact that some farmers instead of us-
ing their cash loan to ~uy feed spent
it on automobiles, trips and other
purposes for which the money ad-
vanced them was not intended.
In cases of this kind. the county
feed loan committee has refused to
approve further feed loans. Mr. Will-
agencies enumerated are In
position as a man who is refUsed
loan at the bank for lack of
for failure to repay previous loans
through inability to secure
~urbance agreements from
gagees.
The Markets
WHEAT .................................................J ....... ,.
RYE ................................................................
OATS ................................................................
BARLEY .........................................................
CREAM, sweet ............ 28. sour
EGGS ...............................................................
BUTTER ..................................................... . .....
Ill
LOOK At These BIG
5C VALUES lOc
ill _ .
MACARONI, 80l PKG, 5c
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 70Z, PK, 5c
DESSERT POWDER, PK, 5c
GAMAY SOAP, BAR 5c
e
CORN FLAKES, LARGE PK, 10¢
u
KIDNEY BEANS, 181 NO, 2 CAN 10¢
WAX OR GREEN BEANS, NO, 2 CAN 10c
i i
ALL CANDY BARS, 3 FOR lOc
COCOA, WALTER BAKERS 1-2 LB, l Oc
u| i
BANANAS, RiPE 3 LBS, 25c
ORANGES, I.AFIGE 2 gOZ, 59¢
LETTUGE, GELERY, ORANBERRIES,.GRAPEFRUIT
\
See Bargain Circulars For Other Big Values
Thompson's Store
THE
NEW
FORD
V-8 for
1935
l
l
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
SMART APPEARANCE. ""
• SAFE137 GLASS IN ALL CARS.
• CENTER- POISE RIDING.
• IMPROUED EASE OF I
• NEW BODY INTERIORS. i;~. !
t [MPROUED CLF.~qR UISION BODY UENTILATORS. ~.
• MORE POWERFUL BRAKES. "
REQUIRING A COMPLETE REOISION OF ST~tNDARDSOF S137LE AND
BEAUTY IN THE MEDIUM AND LOW PRICe FIELDS.
Now On Display
AT THE