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Show JOIN THE TREMONTON CIVIC PRIDE CLUB - I a R VALLEY LEABEE n "tM1UMU rrT SI Alii SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 8. P.) Oldest society of its kind in existance today is the L. D. S. National Women's Relief Society in charge of all church emergency relief work. To the society's annual conference, preceding the 107th annual Church general conference, flocked more than a thousand women last week, to re port on activities throughout the world, and receive instructions for impending year's work. Principal address of the two-da-y session was that of Mrs. Julia A. F. Lund, society general chairman, who gave a financial statement, listed work done during the fiscal year 1936. Her report showed 50,000 persons received aid from the society, at expense of $66,000. A total of $280,916 was expended for all society purposes, including maintenance of buildings, office staff payrolls, maintenance of sewing projects and the like. ' The society's income, made up entirely of personal contributions, and proceeds of bazaars. vsales" of handiwork, and such functions sponsored by members themselves, was $296,295. World membership was $73,062. Talks by President Mrs. Louise Y. Robinson giving yearly "official instructions" to society leaders, Church President Heber J. Grant and others featured the meet. STORAGE HIGH . COMMANDMENTS (U. church-sponsor- Lpects in L11Y UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 number Report Shows $66,000 CHURCH MEMBERS Special Meeting For Spent by Relief Society Farmers to Be Held For Relief In 1936 URGED TO KEEP April 15 At B.R.H.S. r SHOWS m tor to Qknt, According: Cheer's Survey summer irrigaUon fiUaia better now than for several years, and conditions in- generally can expect tor &rs sthe substance ui .... k state Engineer IfflDberys, based on measure- I d precipitation at 40 u. s. L P ed 1 Civic Pride Club To A meeting is called by the officers of the N. B. E. farm bureau for all farms in the valley who have signed work sheets on the Soil Conservation program for Thursday, April 15, at the Bear River high school, commencing at 8 p. m. The purpose of this meeting is to instruct farmers on their problem of pure seed and weed eradication, President E. J. Holmgren said. John Blaz-zarof the county pest inspection control, will be in attendance to talk on noxious weeds. Director William will Peterson, of the U. S. A. speak pn the dual problem of farm tenancy and farm indebtedness. Director Peterson recently returned from Washington, D. C. and has the latest information on the beet process tax and probably will know the prospects for the additional $2.00 per ton on beets, Mr. Holmgren said. The farm leaders are working on crop Insurance and the ever normal granary. Mr. Peterson will know what has been accomplished by this group and if legislation will permit farmers to participate in the benefits this year. This meeting will be very important to every person interested in farming, as the profit and loss in agriculture is of first importance to the people of the Bear River valley. Leaders Stress Needs of Living Gospel Principles - SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 8. Sitdown strikers are "illegal and dangerous," David O. McKay, secound counsellor to the first presidency, told delegates to the 107 semiannual general conference of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Other church leaders joined President McKay in denouncing idleness, condeming use of liquor and tobacco, as more than 0000 delegates jammed the huge tabernacle while other thousands stood in the open air to hear talks through amplifiers. "The illegal possession of corporate property is a new menace," President McKay said. Heber Jede-dia- h Bearded, Grant, First President of the church and nominal head of more than three- - quarters of a million Mormons, lashed out sharply against use of alcohol and tobacco, recalling that he had warned churchmen and Utahns generally against repeal of the 18th amendment. J. Reuben Clark Jr., first counsellor to President Grant, predicted imminence of a new war in Europe, or a world-wid- e depression should war fail to come. "The nations of the world," President Clark said, "are piling up huge armaments. If war comes, they will destroy mankind. If it fails to come, the nations will release their stocks paralyzing world industry. Using imminence of another war or depression to show value of the church security plan, President Clark urged Mormons to follow church doctrines warning them to "avoid debt like a plague." A church financial statement, made by President McKay, showed total expenditure topping $8,177,000 during the fiscal year 1936. More than of this amount went to missions throughout the world. In the first complete report on achievements of the church security plan, adopted a year ago when church leaders undertook to assure governmental authorities that no Mormons would be added to relief rolls, President McKay listed more than 24,000 persons as having received aid from the program. He acknowledged receipt and expenditure of $50,063 in donations to the program's fund, as well as receipts of thousands of cans and bottles of fruit and vegetables, tons of nay, bushels of wheat and other grains, fuel, and other necessities distributed to the needy in return for labor. (U. P.) thirty ' Present Authority On Beautification Hear Dr. Stark of U. S. A. C, Tuesday, April 13, At L. D. S. Chapel On Home Beautification and Civic Pride d, C, THE recently organized Civic Pride club is busy to get 1 citizens interested in cleaning up their yards and trying alleys, planting shrubbery, trees, ets. so that Tremonton can take on a more beau-t-if ul appearance not for j ust a few days, but for all time. The need for such a move In this community has been apparent for a. ' "JL stations, surveys of long time and it is hoped by the newly rLuve snow courses in high organized club that every citizen will of river ranges at the head rally to the call for a general cleanCommission up and beautification and Instill civic Und reports from the state's pride into their surroundings. mil George Abbott, recently appointed With respect to planting trees, the pastern and southern sections to the state road commission, assumordinance provides that all trees ut jjjte the snows ed his official duties as a member of city be should 9 feet from the prodrouth of the specter banished that body April 1. One of his first perty lineplanted at a distance of 25 feet mm me over ituwa lias hung official acts was to attend the celethose apart. In of years. Up number bration in Ferron in company with In a recent survey which was made, (the water outlook is better than Preston G. Peterson, another member it appears that the elm and AtmaAa r a iknn green ash "v'v"v' been for more of the board, the occasion being the trees are the two most ones. west-ate- s popular fourth anniversary of the organiza- Both of these trees will grow vigorUtah and other irrigated accumulated mows wink tion of the CCC by the Federal gov- ously in this community. After conL mountains are tne Key io me ernment. siderable Investigation, the committee ackuraJ situation, and fairly Mr. Peterson gave a talk on the feels that it can and does recommend maae eacn contribution made by the CCC to the either of these trees. t forecasts can be Lions Club This is not true, of course, in highway developments in Utah. Mr. Due to the lateness in getting start 'sections where the life of the To Abbott and Mr. Peterson conferred ed, the committee will not with Emery county commissioners on trees for distribution as firstpurchase tt crops depends on the daycontemOnly sumrainfall throughout tne The program for the Lions lunch- Wednesday, and will confer with Juab, plated, but will have a nurseryman eon Wednesday night was under the Utah and Summit county commission- at a meeting to be held Tuesday evenQuoting from WRB page Drouth Cycle Broken direction of C. C. Watkins, chairman ers during the balance of the week ing at 7:30 In the L. pf S. chapel 6, payments for seedings of perennial of the music committee. He presented relative to projects within their res- during the mutual hour. Dr. Stark, stremely dry summer would and biennial legumes will be made of the U. S. A. C, will be present to Noel Cook, outstanding solo clarinet- pective counties. a adverse effect on crops even when "Good Seed Of An Adapted talk on beautification and civic pride, of Bear the school ist River is but water band, used, high Used." irrigation in connection with the Clean-U- p Mrs. with S. ac week, as Delbert Walker jess summer is not expected this It would appear that this statement A. commencthe On A. mayor, were proclaimed by the to seems have companist. program He drouth cycle must be taken literally. By "Good N. Fishburn, who talked on the high ing Monday, April 12. "artfen. Seed" it would mean seed with high Members of the Civic Pride club to school be festival here a presented lewospects at this time for percentage of purity, and high permet with the City Council in its regof the first Francis I. Moore, May; Statewide water supply," the recentage of germination. 'Purity'would Joseph A. Nielsen, prominent ular talked concert who about the band meeting Monday and presented "are better than in any mean less than one per cent of comand stock raiser of Portage, was sethe to following be of suggestions and recomthis given 1932. Friday evening For the main part mon weed seeds an no noxious weeds. dnce lected by County Commissioners Jos. week and the testimonial of Austin I. Dewey and John Adams to fill the mendations, which were unanimously U of the valley floors are well "Adapted Variety" would refer to seed Seager the following Friday. He said unexpired term of George Abbott, approved and accepted by the council: ktsd aid will respond readily grown under climatic conditions sim1 That as soon as it is possible we should become cultured agriculaccumulated pre- ilar to our climatic conditions. planted. The would be appreciated If a number one was . music rS-and tural people that r The latter item is very important of workmen could be employed to Haesfc arts. of th 1 on of the entire in the purchase of alfalfa seed right f, Monday. Joseph I. Dewey was named t , up ah ffrhaeia in jaUey-way.Lv-.-Mr. of review a the Watkins gave e av- - now, because of the j in excess of the ul me ouuni. cnajrmau soon. prevalence of should This be done accomplishments in connection with Mr. Nielsen was one of the three Muded in this area are Wash- - southern United State and South 2. That we the City Couna continuation of and his bands urged who received the approval of the cen- cil to assist us request counties Duchesne and Uintah American alfalfa seed on our markets to have our In efforts the drive for a community band. tral democratic committee at a meet- all are from 25 to 75 per cent from removed and ashes today. Southern United States seed garbage was voted by the club that the ing held at Brigham City last week. It ami now, whereas they have will be hard to identify. However any and their wives would visit The other two receiving the commit- all premises within the "City Limits" members m past, suffered terribly from alfalfa seed containing Johnson grass the Bear River Bay Bird Sanctuary tee's endorsement were James Brough at regular intervals. a With these areas also should will probably be warm climate seed 3. A strict enforcement of the the first week in May. The visit is of this city, and James Bigler, of kded the La Sal National f or--I as Johnson grass rarely matures seed "City Health Ordinance." by invitation from officials of the Garland. the vicinity of Moab and Mon- - in our climate. 4. Request that the City Council Imported alfalfa seed of also the officials the sanctuary and Mr. Nielsen's appointment meets set dates during the year for clean- - t may be identified by the color as, acCCC camp at Brigham, where the with approval of the citizens general of the state in a cording to law, it must be dyed upon a general manner. M club, following the visit to the bird of this county. On assuming his du- ing up the city in la from the northwest corner entering the United States. The color 5. That the City Council designate and luncheon have will prorefuge, ties Monday, Mr. Nielsen expressed certain kinds of trees for certain may be red, purple or blue. gram. himself as desiring to do his best to eoroer is from normal to 25 per seed Most of this warm climate A resolution was passed opposing serve all interests of the county to streets of the City (and as a suggesstove. This area includes Elm Siberian In mind the have Box will not stand our winters, and under tlon the Pettingill bill now pending in con- the best of his ability. Conservation proas a good tree for this purpose. rwnty, Salt Lake and Utah val the Agricultural gress, pertaining to the short and id practically the entire Sevier gram payments will not be made for 6. The immediate removal of all com and of railroad hauls the long automobiles that are obstructing old drainage. The western side of practices that have no chance for sucmittees were appointed to notify the To Me is from 25 in any manner, special refcess. 75 sidewalks to cent senators Wash and per congressmen at sat above a should seed erence e A being made to and in connec The person purchasing average. ington of the clubs action. It was the that with dealer secure from tion the proof premises occupied and used Above Normal pointed out during the discussion of as garages and wreckage plants. seed was produced in a climate simibill detrimental be would that it the precipitation in the valleys lar to of any and 7. The that of Northern Utah, and alas discriminatory against the interest snow cover in the higher Second Ward choir, all matter of record pertaining to the Wellsville The RIVER CITY, April 5. its BEAR statement so a purity. of in the regarding of the this state, opinion ia show that one of the outstanding musical or- removal of all poles and wires from Virgin, Santa Clara This proof should be taken care of so Word from Berkeley, Calif., where members of the club. fcaver rivers will from supply. ganizations of Cache valley, will pre- the City Streets, to directors of local National Farm it can be presented to the farm a Mease Tum to at sent a sacred musical concert Sunday are 8. That all property owners be remeeting when he checks your farm Loan associations Page Four) ChosTremonton In E. of the 11, evening, season. April gathering twentieth anniversary quested to remove all branches from during the coming D. .SchapeL The meeting will com- trees on their property that are in- -, L H. E. Larson. the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Apostle mence promptly at 7:30 P Tremonton at Oakland this week states that cldently too low for pedestralns to or so, this walk to the John year past is under without discomfort. During honor paid being special Albert E. Bowen, Salt Lake City Tremonton Recovering P. Holmgren, of Bear River City, in attorney and general superintendent Wellsville ward and the They recognition of his 20 years of con of the Y. M. M. I. A., was named as ward have exchanged programs. Close By Inthurm and Henry Bessin- as director of the lo- a member of the council of twelve at have been of a very high standard and service tinuous 18 years of aee. returned 12 by the two wards. Day, Mrs. cal association of the organization, the Tuesday morning's session of the greatly appreciated be presented Sunday to Vyron Dunn, 6, son of Mr. and been The also has he program which tir homes Tuesday afternoon Flovd period L. D. S. general conference. Dunn, was severely injured during night has been given in their own The Bear River State Bank will be an active leader in agricultural afkicked Elder Bowen fill the vacancy caus- ward kve been since when by morning advance and house to a Saturday nizht Wednesday packed closed Monday, April 12, Arbor Day, of Utah. ed by the death of Alonzo A. Hinkley. information Is to the effect that it Nog from wounds received in a horse. According to his grandfatner, fairs is a legal holiday. this as to George Q. Morris, first assistant automobile collision on the Levi Dunn, of this city, the accident Is a very beautiful and inspiring promen and patrons take Business was A. M. M. I. Y. in Bowen the where Mr. Fy south of Honeyville. happened at school In Howell, gram. chosen to be general superintendent PflCrirW x l the Dunn's just recently moved. The bishopric of the Tremonton saddle to fill Mr. Bowen's place. au of number a that extend a cordial Invitation to It appears by noor visihiHtv rlurinir ward The new apostle is a brother of near the school house tied were now horses chaireveryone who desires to attend. It flurry. Ray Williams, Mis. Thomas Waldron of this city, Is free and According to J. L. Weidman, . a driver and the little fellow was evidently everyone Is welcome. of the Boyle Users one and was man of the Bear River Water making two sisters of apostles livingand LaMont Booth, also playing near the heels of of three association, representatives in Tremonton. The other is Mrs. HatPen, his COmnnnirvn In. kicked in the forehead. a contract Tuesday, tie M. Morrison. slened states where Tremonton to rushed was Pen the tWO tnirlrs rroaVuM He out a preliminary Elder Bowen is well known in all " Tremonton received medical attention, it re- April 5, to carry he were youths w,wu,w the of of Utah and his vast experience the close proposed to survey parts stitches t about the head and face quiring seven River reclamation qualifies him for his new position. River-Gree-n the Bear caused by his over Class and were eye, wound titjmmtct ii badly bruls-a- e bureau di farm the child project. of the are that than captivt. A be meeting a Latest freebiri kick. reports "Better body and arms. The boys The data collected in this prelim- Musical rectors and membership solicitors was is recovering. S and effort an in lt appears that til- held Wednesday evening In the Gar A PHIL inary survey will be used VriT. ' th0USh seve. are not Elwood secure a $200,000 final survey by to U gurrnar land Library. Under the new laws of t Gnral Weld-mai first reported. to to Grant at Appomatto. farmers for the federal government. Mr. is it Utah possible music of director K. 1865. was elated at the signing of the Nephi Box Davis, school, and a sign orders instructing companies Elder the at high of first Issu of th Ne Utah, Th 10 contract by the engineers will fur- buying farm produce to retain $3.00 York Trunin wai publis his be 60 voice ladles glee club it and the THnhn to and pro Wyoming pay out of the proceeds ished, 1641. Plans are completed for the testi- lief that sufficient date will be gath-- 1 nish nn evenine of musical entertain- ducers In the farm Dur membership BeHeldHere Austin Seager be 11 to Napoleon abdicate a$ monial given t au. Tt Is felt that this will be bene Emperor of the French Anril 16. in which Professor ered by them ficial to farmers as it Is often diffi people. 1811 and final survey. to this the attend invited is concert, followed Austin The Seager, public amount in the by a dance Walter Welti, this to PDare cult took poet ol Astoria who fete. E?fe.the Bear River high lady vocalist, Olive Nielsen, TREMONTAN - SAVE musical for this purpose will IN Blanks establishes on me rau BUY IT spring. " wuay or this week In the Coast, 1811. leading part in tne coiiege h. submitted to farmers this week, Ronton l. n. a Rogers, ac.Mnn opera this year; LuDeanLucile Calderwood, Richard to amnniinir 1J The United Slate flaq at i Hepler of e concert and complished pianist; and finally olop'ei was first to of the organization with the said secretary to citv comply the raised, 1815. rf ds will appear. to with iw violinist Wed whkh p .was decided at the meeting it numraini-u- p Clean-uto Liw...-""these special to need of all In addition mmuty bandthe urgent 1-4- The Hist abolition society clean and beautify ncsday to invite the presidents chorus, monton City, sensing commumty are and associabers, the Tremonton Male and the for a general clean-u- p and beautifica- and In other ways organized. 1775. farm the cooperatives ofyour places. of to Jf! Concert and help in sponsors of this testimonial, my virtue of the county do, of farmers by will ap- tion campaign U Dated this 5th day of April, A. D., tions directors the week, Ladies Carol Echoes chorus In the farm bureau. 1- 5-The Titanic tinki when fice, proclaim and set apart 1937. strikes an kbera in the clean-on as program. the this cooper12, pear Monday, April It Is hoped that through North Atlantic. 1912ROBERT C. HARRIS, the program beginninghiutlfication week and call benefit will be derived. Complete details of th c ;Vatkin. director of ation greater of Mayor. Issue tha confine will appear In next week's upoa HI dtUeni within "v thi paper. loc E iw Farmers Told Buy Pure Seeds 101-Uta- h, Var-ity.- ls ; i, George Abbott Assumes State Duties , to Visit Bird Sanctuary Nielsen Ap Joseph pointed Board Member 00 two-thir-ds long-tim- is one-ha- lf : L p r.T;it ," s. Wellsville Ward Present Sacred Cantata Here Special Honors Are Accorded Utahn At Berkeley Meet long-tim- lu.vu.v6 alley-way- s. er Albert Bowen en As New Boys Injuries Vyron Dunn Injured Horse When Kicked for Bank to Arbor April ; Reclamation Survey Agreement Signed Fur-"Hc- k, Farm Bureau Directors, Solicitors Meet Wed iff Plans Complete For Seager Testimonial Mu 'Concert, Dance to Program to Be Presented At n ' Friday 'W-Tra- dina noriAMATION T6 r - o. rofthi. - urg-ho- st be-co- m . ua Ma - |