KEAR VOLUME EIGHT TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1933 TO REPORTS OF COMMITTEES Chairman of Road and Bank Committees Report Work Done luncheon The regular of the Lions club was held in the room of the L. D. S. church Wednesday evening, with second Vice President Robert Harris presiding. The luncheon was served by the Primary officers. Following the luncheon, reports of the various committees were had and a discussion of projects were heard. A, N. Fishburn, chairman of the road committee, reported that his committee, consisting of himself, C. J. Dewey, and Israel Hunsaker, waited Mpon the county commissioners and 3.also the executive officers of the Box Elder Commercial club and asked that the road between Tremonton and Dew-- 1 eyville be placed in the road program for this year. This request met with' the approval of the commissioners and the Chamber of Commerce and was' added "to the program which had already been submitted to the commissioners. The committee also took up the matter of straightening the Powell corner with the commissioners. They recognized the need of such an improvement and promised what ever support they coulu give in securing this improvemensemi-month- ly ban-qu- et t-Mayor Israel Hunsaker reported that the city council had been '. consid- ering the borrowing of money under the new Industrial Recovery Act and asked for an expression from the Lions club as to their opinion on the same. The club voted unanimously for the borrowing of the money. A report of the progress with respect to the establishment of a bank was made by Lion Walton, who had received a telephone call from Mr. Gep harl, who had contacted the Davis County bank officials. It was reported that up to the present time more than $105,000 had been guaranteed for 4fposits in the new bank. The Davis County bank officials will review the slips signed by the depositors and make a definite decision Tuesday of next week. Lion D. B. Green was made chairman of a committee who will arrange for a Lions frolic in the Moonlight Gardens in the near future. a A Ferron Christensen, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Christensen, was thrown from the horse he was riding Wednesday morning and received three broken bones in the foot. According to the boy, he was riding the horse onto the main highway near the high school when it became freigh-tene- d by a passing car and the boy was thrown on the pavement. This makes the third accident in the Christensen family within a year, two of which resulted in broken bones. It is hoped by their friends that this will terminate their streak of ill luck. Weed Week Declared For Box Elder County Next week, July 24th to 29th inclusive, has been decided as weed week. The north and south Box Elder Farm Bureaus, with Presidents O. L. Brough and A. M. Reeder as chairmen, are sponsoring this weed campaign, with the County Commissioners, Extension Service and the District Agricultural Inspector, all civic organizations and farmers and railroad companies cooperating. Will everyone please take an enthusiastic part toward solving this terrible problem. Everyone is asked to see that the weeds adjacent to his property on the highways be cut and burned. If you need any instructions get in touch with one of the chairmen, who will have the details in hand. These two county farm bureau presidents, the county commissioners, the agricultural inspector and the county agricultural agent will be glad to give advice and assistance in any part of the county needing help. Watch the county" "press for further statements. Albert Bessenger Wins Trip to World's Fair ANSON CALL TO BE DEDICATED Celebration Planned at Call's Fort Monday, July the 24th On Monday, July 24th, a celebration will be held six miles north of Brig ham City, the occasion being the un veiling and dedication of Pioneer Mon--' ument, now nearing completion. Call s Fort for which the monument is a marker was built in 1855 by Anson Call who was set apart by Brigham Young to found settlements in Utah. The fort was built for the purpose of protecting the early settlers of the region against the Indians, and for many years served as a center of the northern settlement. The erection of the monument was undertaken by the Call family, with B. C. Call as chairman of the monument and finance committee, and R. V. Call of Locomotive Springs, David Call of Bountiful, Utah, and Dewitt Brownell of Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the other members of the committee. The monument will cost approximately $700. Besides donations Dy members of the Calf family, others are admirably including Bishop Weight and the other citizens of Call's Fort precinct, and the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association, which Is providing a larye a history of the old plaque containing fort.' """" The designer of the monument is Joseph Nelson, architect of the beautiful city and county building at Provo Utah. Miss Marie Call, teacher of art at the Juab high school, moulded the e round plaque which is a portrait of Anson Call. Master workmanship, headed by Jacob Pella, has gone into the monument. The monument is twenty-eigfeet long, twelve feet wide band fourteen feet high, and contains twenty-nin- e yards of sand and gravel, three tons of granite blocks, and fifty tons of rock. The Pioneer Monument is outstanding in beauty, presenting a face of interesting designs made up of rare stones, taken from the old fort, Box Elder and Weber canyons, Davis county, and an old burr mill, owned by Omer and Homer Call, pioneer settlers of Box Elder county. The public is urged to be present! and participate in the unveiling of this outstanding marker in our county. The following program and celebration commencing at 9 a. m. will be carried out in the apple orchard opposite the monument, donated by Mr. George' May for the occasion. George Albert Smith, President of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association, will act as the master of ceremonies. Music, Box Elder high school band. Brief talks, Dr. George W. Middle-to- n and Hon. Milton H. Welling. Brief sketch of the life of Anson Call. Unveiling of the monument. Dedicatorial prayer, President S. Norman Lee. Community singing. Other features of the celebration are: Pageant depicting attack of the Indians upon the whites, Honeyville residents; benches for guests under the trees; games and races with prizes; refreshment stands; KSL amplifier service; bowery for the speakers' stands. Box Elder News. life-siz- local Deseret News carrier, received word Tuesday; that he was first place winner in his district and would be awarded a two Bessinger, week's trip to the World's Fair with til expenses paid. The contest was on new subscriptions and having old subscriptions paid in advance. Albert was successful in getting more than 200 new subscribers, 50 of which were secured within the city limits. About 32 New boys will make the trip. Congratulations, Albert. New Conoco Service Station Opens Saturday It costs an CHICAGO, July adult just $26.20 to see A Century of Progress the Chicago World's Fair 12. The beautiful new, modern service station of the Continental Oil company which has just been completed on Main Street between 2nd and 3rd West, will open for business here, Saturday, July 22. R. J. Brough, son of James Brough, real estate agent of this city, will be proprietor of the station. Mr. Brough has had many years of experience in business circles and is well qualified to serve the public in this service station, which will offer Conoco products to the retail trade of this and surrounding communities. completely. A boy or girl under 12 can do the same thing for $16.80. These figures were announced after a complete check by the World's Fair weekly and are set down in an exact tabulation, as opposed to the casual guesses and wild estimates ranging up -- $85. If an adult covered the Fair grounds i rdtai end to end, paying admission and going into every pay concession and riding in every conveyance available, his total would be $26.20 This includes a $3 ride in a dirigible, another $3 ride in an airplane, an hour's ride in a ricksha, a half hour in a roller chair, a cruise in one of the boats in the W. E. Getz lagoon fleet, and a ride in a gondola. S. L. Clinic Without the rides, which might be classified as extras, an adult can see W. E. Getz returned to his business the Fair completely for $16.65. A Wednesday morning after spending child can see it for $12.05. three days in Salt Lake City attending a post graduate clinic, under Dr. of the clinical foundation for the conservation for vision. Mr. Getz reports receiving much information concerning the latest deSundav. Mondav and Tuesday. July velopments in optometry and is preto offer the public the latest 23rd, 24th and 25th Mary Picford, in pared methods and discoveries of his pro"Secrets." fession. Wednesday and Thursday, July 16th and 27th Buck Jones, in "One Mrs. Fred Gephart entertained the Man Law. Also Max Baer and Max Schmelling in exclusive official motion L. L. bridge club at her home Wedd picture of World's Best Heavyweight nesday afternoon. Mrs. G. II. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw won prizes Bout. and Mrs. Clyde Gephart of Sacramen29th Warner Baxter, in "Six Hours to, Calif., and Mrs. David Stander, ' were special guests. to Uve. up-to-d- Returns from Attending in Shef-fingto- Liberty Has Three Programs Next Week Wat-lan- I n, By compiling records now on how much wheat they planted and produced in the last three years, farmers can speed up the Government's adjustment program, says Director William Peterson, in charge of the agricultural adjustment administration in Utah. Past production records of each farmer are needed to determine the allotment of each. He suggests that wheat farmers get the following information ready now: Number of bushels grown each year from 1930 to 1932. Number of acres of wheat planted for the crop of each of these years. All that is needed is the total number of bushels of wheat grown on each farm. It all counts in a farmer's total production for the purpose of the wheat program, whether it has been spring or winter wheat If a farmer has moved from one farm to another in the three-yea- r period, he should make a separate record of the wheat grown on each farm. If he has operated more than one farm, he should also have the information for each of them. By using elevator, freight, threshing, or bank deposit records, the Administration believes that each farmer can get accurate estimates. Each farmer will later be asked for the records on past production and number of acres planted to wheat in the last three years. The county association jyill use these to determine each farmer's allotment. Figures turned in by each farmer are to be published in the local press. Director Peterson emphasizes that the allotment to each county is computed from official records at Washington, D. C, and is all the county can get. It is up to the farmers, through their county association, to divide it fairly among themselves. For further infoimation consult a county agent or write to the Extension Service office at Logan. ht pre-ca- Albert Whole Fair and All Concessions May Be Seen for $26.20 to flhriefpnspn Breaks Fot Fall FORTY-FOU- R Allotment Made to County to be Divid ed Among Growers Son of Mr. and Mrs. T? NUMBER st Eph. White Assumes Duties of Administrator Epliriam White, who on July 11 was appointed deputy administrator of prohibition for Utah on recommendation of Senator William .H. King, qualified and assumed his office the first of the week. Mr. White is one of the stalwart democrats of the county and the state. d His loyalty to and the service the democratic party, in addition to his qualifications as a man entitled him to the recognition that he has received. Mr. White was one of the leading candidates for U. S. Marshall and his friends and supporters are not surprised that Senator King and other democratic officials recognized him among the very worthy ones to receive recognition. Mr. White succeeds German E. Ellsworth, who goes to Denver. Senator King "recommended that when the prohibition service is merged with the bureau of Investigation of the department of Justice that Mr. White be continued at the head of the joint office. Until recently, Mr. White was agricultural inspector for the state in Box Elder county. ren-dra- Inquest Held Over Accident Victim Tues. An inquest was held July 18 over the remains of Clyde Sherrell of Salt Lake City, who was killed when he was struck by a truck driven by G. A. O. Stokes early Tuesday morning. At Gas the conclusion of the inquest, the jury returned a verdict that the said SherOpen rell came to his death a.s a result of said striking, but that no law was vioThe American Petroleum Company lated intentionally by the said Stokes. will open for business on Saturday, The jury also recommended that no with a complete line of high grade warrant be issued. gasoline, oils, and automobile accessories. The busings will be under the management ',l Mr. O. T. Bates, former X X manager of the J. C. Fenney Co. The location is on the southeast cor- - SCOTHERN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ner of First East andMain. Scothern of Bear River City, a boy, j Mr. Bates is widely known through-- 1 born July 13th. out the valley and the county and is MISRASI Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mis- an apt business man whose long ex-- j rasi, of Bear River City, a boy, born perience highly qualifies him to serve July 13th. the public. Mr. Bates will be glad to JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John- meet his old friends at his place of Ron of Beaver Dam ,a boy, born business. July 15th. P. Bates in Charge Station of New Will Saturday Births of the Week ( j Tremonton Merchants Ready For Big Dollar Day Saturday Seasonable Goods Being Offered at Prices Less -Than Cost; Every Merchant Pledged To Give Shoppers Real Bargains James Brough Made Third Vice President Of Realty Association At the annual midsummer convention of the Utah State Realty Association held at the Hotel Ben Lomond, Saturday, July 15th, in Ogden, James Brough, prominent real estate dealer of this city, was elected third vice president of the association. H. L. Herrick of Salt Lake City, was named as president. Prominent speakers gave interesting data on the new federal legislation as pertaining to homes, farms and real estate in general. Mr. Brough received much information which greatly helps him to unravel the details of the new home and farm loans. Wheat Growers to Hear About Allotment Plan Saturday will be Dollar Day in Intense preparation has. been going on within the business firms of this city in selecting real bargains for the shoppers on that day. Seasonable merchandise is being offered at unheard of prices. This issue of the Leader is filled with rare bargains and you are invited to read every advertisement and you will be convinced that the merchants are determined to make this day a profitable one for every Bhopper that comes to town. Come, to Tremonton on Saturday whether you intend to buy or not. You are thrice welcome to come in to the stores and examine the many bargains that are offered for this sale, which will not be the last of its kind but will be an index to what you will be offered on similar days. Prices are advancing rapidly and the thrifty buyer will surely want to lay; in a supply of the goods offered on this day. Hereis a tip There" will be lots of shoppers in Tremonton Saturday and many of these unusual bargains will not last the day out, so take your pencil while you have the paper in your hands and mark the articles you want. Be sure you read every advertisement little or big as every one carries a real buy that you cannot afford to miss. Remember to Shop Earfy. A band concert will be given Friday as a forerunner to the great Dollar Day on Saturday. No concert will be given Saturday as you will be too busy taking advantage of the unusual offerings to listen to listen to a band. Fresh stocks of the highest quality merchandise will be placed at your convenience for shopping. Come early. The more you spend the more you Tre-mont- on. In an attempt to put the wheat allotment plan before every wheat grower in Box Elder County; to get all local committees appointed, to get the allotment contracts before the producers; to get the government contracts before them for discussion; and to assist in working out all details meet before the final county-wid- e ings are called, the wheat growers of the county are asked to meet at one of the following local meetings listed below: Promontory and East Promontory will meet at Promontory with John Adams chairman, July 25th, 8 p. m. Howell at Howell with Geo. J. Wood chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Blue Creek and Pocatello Valley at save. Ridgedale, with Leland S. Hendricks chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Hansel Valley at home of Guy Ballard, with Edgar Mitchell chairman, , Mayor Hunsaker Calls Mass Meeting for Wed. 25, 8 p. m. Snowville and all western points, at A mass meeting of the citizens of Snowville with Bp. D. G. Nelson chair- Tremonton is called for Wednesday, man, July 25, 8 p. m. July 26, at 8 p. m., in the L. D. S. Fielding and Plymouth, at Fielding, chapel, by order of the Mayor and with Horace Richards chairman, July City Council, for the purpose of ob25, 8 p. m. taining the views of the citizens July with.-respec- Portage, at Portage, with Jas. S. Darley chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Garland and East Garland, at Garland, with Ed Holmgren chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. July 25, 8 p. m. Beaver Dam and Collinston, at Beaver Dam, with Al Erickson chairman, Riverside, at Riverside, with A. A. Capener chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Tremonton, East Tremonton and So. Tremonton ,at Tremonton, with O. L. Brough chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Bothwell, Thatcher and Penrose, at Bothwell, with Eli Hawkins chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Bear River City and Elwood, at Bear River City, with J. L. Weidman chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Corinne, Harper, Mantua and Brig-haCity, at Brigham City, with A. M. Reeder chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Willard, Perry and Hot Springs, at Willard, with Geo. Breagger, Jr. chairman, July 25, 8 p. m. Honevyille and Deweyville, at Honeyville, with Leon Gardner chairman, July 25th, 8 p. m. The chairman of each meeting will be prepared to lead the discussion on all the details. All who were in attendance at the county meeting held in Tremonton, or the state meeting held in Ogden, are urged to attend one of the local meetings to assist in acquainting all wheat growers with the allotment plan. County Agricultural Agent. to borrowing what money is available to Tremonton City under the new Industrial Recovery Act. It is intended that someone who is thoroughly acquainted with the law will be in attendance to explain it in detail. Discussions will be held on the project that will be undertaken with the money if it is available. All citizens interested are invited to be present. Leaders of North Box Elder Co. Organize 4-- H Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the club leaders of North Box Elder county met at the L. D. S. church of Tremonton for the purpose of organizing a county leader's association and to discuss other important business. A good crowd was in attendance with several visitors. Miss Izola Jensen, district extension agent; Robert Stewart, district extension agent; Mrs. Nebeker, county advisor of South Box Elder; Miss Eva Buetler, president of Cache county leaders and Mr. Hill. A fine program was given including a demonstration given by a Bothwell team on table setting. After other matters of business were discussed the following officers were elected: Miss Ruby Harris, president; Reg-naSummers, vice president; Miss Ruth Meistcr, secretary; Miss Melba Hall, song and cheer leader; Miss Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Blackham of Wanda Garfield, recreation leader; Moroni, returned home Wednesday, Mrs. Vera Summers, Fair chairman; after visiting at the home of their Mrs. Inez Thomas, reporter; and Miss Rae Abbott, health chairman. son, Rupert Blackham and family. 4-- H m ld t