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Show RIVK VALLEY. yiii -- rTxiv RONTON a r 4 T IN CALIFORNIA yrtkly Ktvmototini Hundreds Enjoy - - AND ECONOMY ffaira of state 1 of revenue. is no more ready country ne Abandon the undistributed profits , Van it is to revive the practice ; poratingr yachts (which form-":individuals enabled some wealthy a loss Y heavy taxation). Tax revision to aid '"'.-Z- - is of idea of recovery Chairman Pat Harrison genate Finance Committee. (Most .respondents consiaerea mis state-- a shift a camouflage to cover '.the President away from the view- W of Secretary and 4tsury Henry :;re the first to of Commerce Secretary of the Morgenthau, who speak of Har-r'Hopki- might be worth try-- the President conceded, if there business any guarantee that taald soak up the fresh unemploymGov- ent resulting from cessation of -- Economy spending. nment Aside from bleed' one re-- J dying and bereavement, s of war is that while it impover-iemake most people, some people a few make a oiiey out of it and it of money. Last week no less than Senators enough to pass 0 U. S. revived bill the idea of "taxing ay a :,s profits out of war," sponsored measure written -- by vvasn-- : Eton's Senator Homer Bone. Senator Bone's measure would pro-,:- e such high wartime tax rates WASHINGTON nr-ta- at many viuid find their taxpayers total taxes all but tallowing their net income. Senator m thought bis measure would top-brack- et 3? only 48 Hundreds' of people attended the big project rally of the Tremonton Second Ward Friday of last week, celebrating the conclusion of a month's drive on the dollar project, All of the reports are not in, but the committee reports that the pro ject will net more than $600.00 after deducting the original dollars given out to the project workers. Many articles were sold and given away during the evening. L. J. Cum mings was winner of the silk quilt, Mrs. C. A. Jewitt the pieced quilt, Mrs. Victor L. Hansen the cut work lunch cloth, Mrs. Herman Landvatter the silk night gown, Mrs. J. 3. Ham-so- n and Mrs. Grover of Penrose, the pillows. The feature of the evening wa3 the blackfaced minstrel that furnished some of the finest singing ever heard in this community, as well as many bursts of laughter with their pans on the local people. Mrs. Delbert Walker and Miss Fayola Robbins were the only lady blackfaces, but their performances were loudly acclaimed. Following the program, a dance was given. The music was furnished free by the following people: Leslie Wassom, J. H. Kirkham, G. G. Sweeten, Fred L. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall and son, LeRoy Manning and Mr. Hansen. The project and the night's enter-- j tainment were declared most successful, both from a social as well as a financial standpoint. The sheep, beet and pig projects, will not be completed, of course, until: this fall, when it is hoped the building will be practically completed. Man Wanted Who Gave U. of U. Some Petrified Wood af-:?- ct few people, however, Black-Face- d since' for taxpayers reported net The University of Utah geology de-- ! of between $1,000,000 and '.'300,000; only one above $5,000,000. partment wou d like to locate the man this community who a Bat Senator Bone also proposed to tle, than a year ago, took to that; :m the personal exemption for sin-:!- e persons from $1,000 to $500, for institution a piece of petrified wood, larried persons from $2,500 to $1,- - which he claimed to have thrown in reduce allowances for dependents an ash pile six years ago. ::a $400 to $100, raise the basic tax It has developed at the University. ite from 4 his statement and the petrified cent. that 6 cent to per per r.e'8 bill would also wood are important and they are corpor-irequire to Krn over to the U. S. all anxious to contact the man. ?t income in excess of 6 per cent on Anyone knowing of the man or any sir adjusted declared value. thing about this Incident, kindly conrcoir.es ' jO. m TNUAMEXTAL FALLACY Since 1935 the U. have acted like a man whdl for his old age, borrows from WASHINGTON people ives a savings to fills his vey the information to the Leader office and we will see that the infor mation is given to the proper person, who later will contact the party. , First Ward Will Hold meet current expenses, Closing Social Tuesday hope chest with notes 'able by himself to himself. Up to Next Tuesday, April 11, at 8 p. m. - first of this year, they had laid the closing M. I. A. meeting of the 7 51,131,000,000 in Social Security's First Ward will be held. f inage reserve fund which invested Tremonton A the special musical program is being people's own promises to (U. S. bonds and by the Bee Hive girls, with prepared Treasury notes). Miiss Fhebe Robinson, of Logan, as ti, t ifasury l Miost- snr-aker- . Miss Robinson, who wenry worgenmau; z: has just returned from the mission at last recognizing this funda- has had eleven years of experfield, fallacy of the Social Security in Bee Keeping. ience tt, last week asked Congress to corfollow the W it. social Security having paid out only Dancing will and everyone Is invited. program 31 now to last), is rapidly piling' reserve. By 1980, as the reads, the reserve would Jr. C. OI C. 10 Ufffan ize Softball Team $17,000,000,000 (about Junior Chamber of Commerce memthe amount of money now bers will meet at the Lions club gating in the U. S.). room. Monday, April 10, for the purutciuua ywsis at una tto- ball .tram. a soft of organizing dream was the report All members are u.ged to be pre.sr rrttim ' James Tv.1 '"' ofse council. That council, rep- - ent. Gwcmment, Labor and the ATTENTION recommended that in order to! ;;J CITY WATEIt 1'SFRS the reserve. Social Security ' a ,; l,Porary halt to rate increas-paymenThe City Recorder, R. S. Calder Cloth-icrof full benefits in wood will hold office at Cliffs cemeand sewer 'tead of 1942, and extend them and all water, people. Last week, in a report tery bills may be paid there from now ,. ". ; we House Ways and Means Com-'y- l 1 Council Finance Committee ,r f'nry Morgenthau said noth-V- j April 6,1939 But up payments. a !)rove another suggestion: to NOTICE .7(tho Wea of "full reserve" and Ci", a much smaller "contin-fund.- " The meeting date of the Board of has been advanced from President In press conference Education 1039 to Friday, Friday, April 14, v WnA th,,t to $3.- - 7, at 10 o'clock a. m. sl'ould be enough for the V. T. DAVIS, Clerk , fund. Jj;'inSfncy MorgenHenry s,, feeing that the total will METHODIST CIU'WII NOTES 11 to $4.- - uy iyjo.ought reach EASTER SUNDAY WORSHIP il'g! Wr'!'1,1 amoimt to putting So-"- 'j Sunrise Service: 6:S0 ft. m, a. m. XI i y ,arPely on a collect-as- Foster Breakfast: 6:30 m. a. 10:00 Hrntri ,1 Ucny Morgenthau! Worship Service: of change may well .n , Eastw Cantata and presentation T ,:ft Paroll taxes than thw to. . 11 ,frrlnm: to pak at 3 r cml- "Kvenln? Worship Service: 7:30 p. m. Mew.ire by the Taitor, '"" vT:lS! ,c. w ts J "Iing -- v:" 'lis L aslcr Time! I sing again Of love's redeeming grac That opened wide the heavenly gates To make for me a place; And may I ever faithful be Until I see His face. 'Tis Easter time! I pray live again San Francisco Junior Livestock ehow The stone is rolled away now in progress at Treasure Island. From every tomb of doubt and grief Verl Anderson, winner at many My night is turned to day; shows, won second pluee in the bere-foAnd in my heart Christ reigns as king division. His brother Keith worn This resurrection day! two first places in the O0 and 110O Frank Chester Cheever pound weights of the Shorthorn division. Truda Taylor won eighth place on hi3 Shorthorn steer and Keiih Anderson won second place on showman-- f hip. Others from Bear River wcr recipients of ribbons. Tonight a Future Farmers banquet, at which 1500 will attend, will ha Lyn Larson, junior class president held. Trude Taylor will ppeak over a and a member of the F. V. A. group National Broadcast hook-u- p as Utah's of Bear River High School students, Future Farmer representative. who are attending: the livestock show Every patron of the Bear River and Golden Gate Kx posit ion on Trea l!lgl School and others Interested in sure Island, drew a lucky number this Important industry will join in Tuesday evening, which entitled him extending congratulations on the onto a free phone call home. ward march of the Bear River Future Lyn reported that again Veil An- Farmer boys. derson, also his younger brother, Keith, had won prizes in their showing: of Hereford and Shorthorn Church M. I. A. To calves and that other boys had won Sponsor Course I To know His blessed will, And in my heart I hear again His voice say, "Peace, be still' For all the emptiness of life He comes from heav'n to fill. Tis Easter time! B. R. Band Students In again rd GROUP FARM LOANS Lynn Larson Phones IUI.F.F.A. Activities At Treasure Island PLANNEDBY F. S. A. Concert from Long: Beach Nation-Wid- e The Bear Biver Future Farmer wire very much in evidence in the Cooperative ownership and use of tractors, binders, combines, feed chop States Mu sical conference, which attracted 700 pers and other modern farming equipment wilr become possible for hunhigh school boys and girls from the dreds of small farmers in Utah soon, four western states, came to a conthrough expansion of the Farm Seclusion Wednesday night with a broad cast over the National Broadcasting curity Administration's program of Co. from the Civic Auditorium at community and cooperative service. Under this plan any two or more Long Beach. The symphonic band was composed farmers operating family-size- d farms, of 150 members was directed by A. who cannot obtain credit elsewhere, A. Harding from the University can join in the purchase of equipment of Illinois. The orchestra was of a or purebred sires with funds advanced like number, and the chorus of 400 by FSA. Each member cf the borrow voices was directed by J. Spencer ing unit signs up for a prorated share ribbons. Cornwall, leader of the L. D. S. Tab- of the obligation, and is entitled to to expectations Prices were not a prorated peiiod of use of the sire so some of the up were ernacle choir. boys bringing or service. machinery Six members of the Bear River their calves home to further fit them FSA School were officials members announced the plan- for the Junior Livestock Show in of the High band. They were Vernon Cook, Jun- ned expansion recently after tabulatiSalt Lake City in June. ior Anderson, Jimmie Walton, Ruby ng lesults of this national farm-ai- d He also stated that the boys were Nishaguchi, Farrell Archibald, and progiam throughout the U. S. since expecting- to broadcast Thursday at Ray Trinnaman. They were accom- - its beginning in 1935. In California. 11 a. in. from Treasure Island, to he panied by their director C. C. Watkins Utah, Nevada and Arizona, the sur- heard over'K. L. O., OgeUti. who also directed a section of the vey showed, 486 groups of farmers All were well and having a splemiid band during the training period, raised their total net income $180,000 time. which was 7 hours a day for three in only six months directly through participation in cooperative services days. of various types. Similar benefits of the program were found in other regions. Deweyville Ward farmer groups, Bishopric Changed More than 7,000 130,000 The Tremonton Iiens club and their families, representing nearly y meetladies held their have ef received le:ans the cooperatBishop M. G. Perry and his counsel- luncheon and with 1&35 since Portage citieach group bor- ing lois of the Deweyville Ward, were ive type rowed an average ef $054 and each zens Wednesday evening in the first honorably released Sunday evening in meetings being group member an average $34. Total of the a special meeting held Sunday fluids loaned by FSA up to January inaugurated by Ldrm President Wen-le- y E. C. Smith, irig wjn president CJophart. 1, 1939, amount to $4,404,132. m ,Jent j j gh A delicious dinner was served and to Admin Farm According Security ,n attend istration spokesmen, community and a program given, part ef which was .. . u ti.,iw. xr iia.i lilt: uvti jiiMiw; jjjiiutu ciij cooperative service loans have proved furnished by the Lions and part by Deweyville Ward for the past thir- - a valuable and often necessary sup- the lecal people. Lion Rudy Miller teen f, t counsollo'r Hl)1, to the agency's standard rur- took his moving picture machine plement Barnard for nine years and second al rehabilitation loans, which enable along: and gave them some of the counsellor Albert Thorsen for the past of local scenery as well as farmers to buy seed, fertilizer, close-up- s needy two years. other events, which provinteresting feed, tools and other farm essentials. Clarence Fryer was sustained as Both types of aid are offered as part ed pleasing to the crowd. bishop with Louis Spackman as first of a coordinator drive to build Following the program, the balance up de counsellor. The second counsellor will of the evening was spent in dancing. farm pressed, enterprise be chosen at a later date. All who attended expressed themby raising the farmer's income thru Bishop Perry has been a successful as having an enjoyable time. selves a to advanbetter and a faithful leader, serving the using machinery efexpenses, tage, assuring reducing people with unselfish efforts for these ficient operation and use of soil rebishthe oldest was He many years. sources, and increasing self maintenop in the stake in point of service. ame. future operations utuier eacn His counsellors, likewise, have been loan are mapped out by the farmer men of integrity and ability. The Box Klder County Welfare according to a systematic farm and The new bishop and counsellor are :ome. met Monday, April 3. at 5:00 board management plan. capable and worthy men, which FSA lends moivy for cooperative p. m. at the office of Superintendent speaks well for their success in l services both to its own rehabilita- - Hervin Bunderson at the court house. recting the Deweyville aid m its; tjf)n b(,rrowers and other eligible Mrs. Northman of North Parent-Teacherspiritual activities. association, presided. A sma1 farmPrs. Every loan is nurses with for retirement set and compiled monthly report of up dating, the county was read by Miss Kdna i!1 five vears at three percent interest JJUMUltWIlUHIO CaUister. One thousand and ninety- rn the'unpnid balance. to nine immunizations for smallpox IC (llVeil April lJin ing "patrons" are also welcomed .share in machinery or purchased sire have Iwen given. A few more schools A few months ngo a music commit- - services at reasonable rental fees, are yet to be inocculated. Dental conferences for the county tn our bronchi Other facilities available include such tee in the First Ward were announced to begin on April 17, IPs' a.? homemaker violinist. fine to aids farm the a very community a definite schedule to he anwith such! services, was accepted with irg, laundering and canning nounced later. to' hundred one decided was it cooperative enthusiasm that Nearly ves at the meeting function-t- o are fineness' of service already nepresentati talent groups other equal bring were: Mrs. , Northman, in be Box president of Elder it could attracting County, Tremonton when ing favorable comment from Farm Pur- - the North P. T. A.; Mrs. Fred Soren tnjnp(i officials, county agricultural son. president cf the South P. T. A.;j Next Thursdav. Apiil 13, nnnthen I'.ox Klder1 fine concert will be printed and agents and other agricultural leaders. William Roeder of the C. II. P.ry-a- n Dr. welfare board; is to. invited county renniamauon supprviCounty rural everyone in the val'y Adm'mi?-of the Box Elder Dental associaj fors of the Farm Security attrn,. of now tration arc taking applications tion; Mrs. Nettie B. Lund of the U. They have obtained the services loan through the S. A. C. extension service; Miss Pally cf concert this for organist, type Dr. Seldon Heaps, Smith, Mrs. Winn ifred Jarvis and Professor Henry Otte, director and: county office at Tremonton and U The California-Wester- n Lions Club Luncheon, Program At Portage semi-monthl- pet-acquaint- even-froPres-mor- : , e , For Women and Girls Under the sponsorship of thft church Mutual Improvement association, Mrs. Katy C. Jensen of Salt Lake City, well know expert in matters of personal psychology, will bo at the Tremonton Ward chapel next Monday evening to conduct a course in Personality and Charm, open to all girls and women of this stake. The course, as it has been given by Mrs. Jensen throughout the stakes in Utah, Idaho, and California, covers six lessons, over a period; but due to the lateness of the season it will le given in three, two hour periods on Monday evenings, April 10, 17, and 24, beginning at 7:15 p. m. "The course is highly reeoinnurid-state- s nix-we- Mrs. Wilma C, Anderson, "for busintss and professional women, for mothers and wives and for young girls. We hope that our girls and women will take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Tho nominal fee charged covers only the costs of materials used and of Mrs. Jensen's traveling expenses, her professional services being met by other means." B. R. Students Enter Commercial Contest low-inco- County Welfare Board Met At Brigham Mon. di-- s' y Belf-liq- ' Kon-borro- ce 1,000.000 " nuge Verl, Keith Anderson, Tnide Taylor Place For Money Prizes Minstrel; $600 Cleared by Workers Before relinquish 10 11&ni a c 1 ' last week devot-V- e conference to Taxes and iomy. Eade 111656 points: 'aXes that slow up business revised if doing so would not -- PRIZES ON STEERS DOLLAR PROECT U Roosevelt 1 B, R. F. F. A. WINS WARD TIME HlXGTON -- NUMBER THIRTY" OF TIMI TBI EDITORS T XES ITAIUHUUSD AY, APRIL 6, 1939 RALLY CONCLUDES PIT ISejjlAlVViin OF CITY, oh-- j rig-violin- ist and Lucille Cropley, local bam City, concert pianist. Mr. Hups will bring! with him the much advertised Hammond organ, upon which he will play. Professor Otte will have a men's Auschorus to direct and Miss Cropley, who is a student Of Frederic Dixon of Salt Lake, will entertain in the piano. Tickets will be sold for 10 and 25, T.lder John Fridal. son of Preside r.t cents The proceeds of which will go and Mrs. K. H .Fridal of this city, returned the fore part of the week towards the new chapel. mission in Austral- from a two-yea- Miss Kdna CaUister, county and city nurses and Mrs. C. II. Bryan, Stake M. I. A. to PreReturns from sent Play At Garland tralian Mission j rs Bids for Second Ward j1', mour Churrh in hp LftTlICsJ t0 a' Iy met him at nomduiu on the balance of him in CiUifomia by IrcHident Fridal and the construction of the new v J III', ill'' Second Ward Churrh will be opened KUIcr Fridal has fulfilled an honorin the 7:30 ftt nrxt Tuesday pvnnlnp able and succespful mission, accordLions Club rooms In Tremonton. ing to the report from bli mission fol Work Will commence immediately betn valuable.' in or mo commit president and has lowing the m's"lon pcrvice. adv! Tho excavation work has aln His pinny friends and relatives welbe'Ti done by members of the two come bim home with best wishes for wardu m that actual ronftraotl' n Will HiicccsHful future life. a not be 'onr 'n ret tin underway. j f la YValdron. Norma S. Hansen, Naomi Nielsoii and Irva Itay were the highest aver aging advanced typists. From the; shorthand class, Naomi Nielson, and Thola Jensen were chosen, 3 they led the class in taking class work. dictation and nod LaRene PJch-In- s Elaine Steno,ul-will J!,ak the trip from the t book-keffd- High schools from the entire state will have studtnts competing In the contest. The students will go to Frovo on, Thursday afternoon and return Friday evening. Summer Fallow Loans Available In B. E. Co. fallow loans from Farm Credit Administration are the now available to farmers in T?ox Elder county according to Vernal Willie, field supervisor. These loans are made for the purpose of paying the expenses in connection with summer fallowing. Funds can also be advanced in the fall for seeding the summer area where needed. Mr. Willie explains that in loans of thi3 kind, repayment is not expected t in the fall of until after the 1010. The interest rate is four per cent, and net over $400 can be P aned to any or.e farmer Loans for spring needing of crops, thinning of sugar betts. and feed for livestock are still beinir made. Mr. Willie in at the James Brough real estate office at Tremonton each nies- day morning, and at the Court House at Brigham City on Monday cf rack The Garland Ward M. I. A. players three-ac- t drama ' The Servant In the House" at the Garland Recreatiemal hall on April 13. The pday i sponsored by the Stake M. I. A. organisation which invites everyone in all wards of the stake to at- tend. No charges will be made Directed by Therol Hishop, the cast! includes Carl Coke, LaGrande Pur- ton, Merrill Waspom, Pail P.ishop, Horace Hose, Ida Perry and Cleo Nye. "The SeTvaifE in the House" is the play recommended for all ward M. I A. drama groupa Una season. It them is closely related to thi year's M. I. A. text "Thou shalt love thy ' wek. neighbor aa thyself." will present the ng das:-)- Summer Elder John Fridal i (II. It. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Students who were eleetcd by Mr. Harris, commercial instructor, have been putting in many extra hours as possible practicing for the commercial contest to be; held at Brlgham Young University on April 14. After giving three official tests to the novice? und advanced typists, Mr. Harris averaged their speend an accuracy and thus determined the winners of the novice type team to bo Elb-Kim, Virginia F.rickson, and Del laf-low- ed bar-ves- |