BEAR RIVER VMXEY VOLUME X JLj NUMBER TREMOXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1934 U.S. DEPT. OF Wheat Payments Increased to 33 CITY OFFICIALS PLAN FOR NEW AGRICULTURE FORTY-FOU- R BANK ASSURED FOR BEAR RIVER On 1935 Crop t MEAT REPORT CITY PROJECTS $60,000 to be Used Summary Given of Lat- est Information on World Wheat Street Oiling, Sidewalks and Gutters; New Spring Found Situation This letter brings to you a brief summary of the latest information issued by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture on the wheat Circular No. 1, "The Facts About Wheat," which went to all committeemen and wheat growers before the recent wheat referendum, should be considered by all wheat growers in connection with the new wheat program, the contract for which is now prepared. World Production Tentative estimate of world wheat production, excluding Russia and 3,625,000,000 bu. China, 1935-3World wheat production, excluding Russian and China, 1934-3- 5 .... At a special meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening, the officials voted to make formal application to Herman Kotter, head of the county WPA for approximately $60,- 000 improvement fund, the same to be used in projects throughout the city which will include constructions and improvement of the irrigation mains of the city; the oiling of 3 miles of roads within the city; 3 miles of sidewalks and 2 miles of guttering. Attorney Lewis Jones, council for the city, will draw up the necessary papers and instruments for the application and present them to Mr. Kotter. Mr. Jones explained a new feature of the WPA which allows men to work throughout the project instead of piece meal and also allow them to go from one project to another. In addition to the above business, an appropriation was made through a unanimous consent of the council for the purpose of developing an underground spring which was located west of the hill while digging the new pipe line. City officials were enthusiastic over the find which they estimated was a flow of 40 gallons which, if proved to be good water, added to the 85 now in the main staring would give 125 gallon flow per minute, which would be more water than Tremonton would know what to do with. Citizens will heartily approve the action of the council in this matter. 6 3,462,-000,0- 00 bu. Wheat Prices figs 4 "V July future at Liverpool on May 15, cents 1935 July future at Chicago on May 15, BOBBIE A steer featured at the Pioneer Days celebration. cents. 1935 Trained by Monte Reger of Buffalo, Oklahoma. 15 on June Jaly future at Liverpool cents. 1935 July future at Chicago on June 15, cents. 8 1935 The June issue of "World Wheat Prospects," released by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, contains the following report on world wheat production: Tremonton City is experiencing serMayor Harmon W. Perry, Ogden's "The world's wheat crop outside of ious difficulty with their water mains famous first citizen, Commissioner Russia and China in the 1935-3- 6 sea- at the present time due to the in- Fred Williams, Monte Reger, of Bufson now appears likely to be about creased pressure since turning the falo, Oklahoma, owner of the above 5 percent greater and the total sup- water into the new system. The first famous steer, and other leading be- in 1934-3trouble started in the new pipe line whiskered citizens of the junction ply about 3 percent less than of AgriBureau to the where a number of the joints failed city, came to Tremonton Tuesday af according cultural Economics. The production to hold, according to reports of water ternoon, bringing with them the fa mous steer shown in action above. The estimate is based on an estimate of officials. increase in production in a trouble which is developing officials were very enthusiastic over Other North America, about the same or is in the mains under the cement that the coming show and extended a warm welcome to the citizens of the slightly less than last year for Europe were laid a number of years ago. a about and numRussia, a off water been has shut The excluding valley to join them in their celebrareduction in North Africa. In ber times during the night time and tion. the Southern Hemisphere, the dry occasionally an hour or so in the Commencing Sunday, July 21 there weather condition if unrelieved may mornings while the mains are being will be a continued program day and of easily result in a reduction there repaired. night during the four days with the Russian The 5 more than percent. to been While the citizens have grand climax coming July 24. put To suit everyone's taste the celecrop is indicated to be materially some inconvenience and perhaps will the whereas last than year, will offer rodeo, parades, feathe come until to bration larger be for some time Chinese production is expected to be weak spots in the line can be made tures, Indians, pageant, air circus and well below a year ago." secure against the increased pressure, fire works. Liverpool wheat prices have shown it is felt that they will soon forget little change in recent weeks, but Chi- the annoyance they are undergoing cago prices have dropped to the point now in the increased pressure and where on June 15 the Chicago eJuly quality of the water, which now has Club future was only li cents over-thbeen proven will be the case when the 15 on whereas May mains have been put into a condition Liverpool price; A meeting was held in the L. D. S. the Chicago July future was 131 cents to hold water. when Tuesday evening for the purIn chapel past years over Liverpool. City officials and Water Master the United States exported much Meister have put in long hours in or- pose of organizing a Tovnisend club orwheat Chicago prices have been well der to reduce the inconveniences to in this community. A temporary Wm. T. with was effected ganization and be Citizens prices. below Liverpool a minimum. patient Chrisoffer as little complaint, or criticism Bennett as chairman and Mrs. Wheat Supplies on Hand E. Mrs. and Jane tina Parker Brough no the of carrywas as fault that the it as possible, Estimates indicate over of wheat in the United States, present administration that leaks are as Aassistants. has been called for Augmeeting Canada. Argentina, and Australia and found in the oldest pipe in the city 2 at which a permanent club will ust is j and United Kingdom the in possible humanly stocks everything port be organized. In the meantime memwill be around 53U,wu,ww Duaneu vu. being aone to correct, me condition will be solicited by the committee bers in date of water same the safe assure and the On delivery July 1, 1935. named. 1934 they were 743,000,000 bushels, in the future. State ' Chairman Curtis, who was in 1933 they were 789,000,000 bushthe principle speaker, outlined the els and the average for the of procedure and explained the bushels. plan 1922-2- 8 was 325,000,00 Payperiod purpose of the organization, which was to further the Townsend plan and United States Production and Supplies Winter-wheenlist every eligible member to work production for the Low for its adoption. United States on June 1, 1935, was Other speakers were Jesse W. estimated at 441,000,000 bushels. Avn on the wheat O. G. Bargeron, G. W. Owen of Hoopes, Elder Treasurer, spring Box County erage yields intentions-to-plaR. Will Holmes. and the in a L. Brough, in making comparison acreage indicated report would give a yield of of .the first six months of this year about 230,000,000 bushels. The total as compared with the first six months of all wheat production in the United of 1934, in regards to payments of States for 1935 may be about delinquent taxes, finds that they have To bushels. Increased considerably. For the peror iod of January 1st to June 30th, 1934, With an estimated carryover The deadline for filing applications certificates and rewheat in the United States on July 555 for grazing permits will be July 22, to 170,000,000 ceipts were made out. These receipts 1 1935, of 150,000,000 1935. All stockmen desiring to graze for wheat In For supply total the money. covered $33,705.95 bushels, the the public domain in Utah Grazing 1935-3- 6 same period of the year in 1935, 719 this country for the year District No. 1 must have their applito 840,000,000 would be 820,000,000 receipts were issued covering of This was an in- - cations filed in the Salt Lake City in money. bushels. With normal consumption on or bewheat no if and crease in the number of receipts is- United States Land office 25,000,000 bushels fore the above date. Address all apwere exported, this wouia mean a sued of 164 and $20,405.66 more in to United States to Departplications of 195,000,000 money. carryover in 1936 ment of the Interior, 422 Federal 1934-3- 5 The county treasurer feels that the 215,000,000 bushels. In the year was 792,000,000 Increase is due, in part, to the law Building, Salt : Lake City, Utah. the total supply WARNING After licenses are isbushels. that was passed by the last legisla- sued it is unlawful to graze, trail, or ture which substituted for the old inUnited States Export Prospects livestock on the public domain drift annum 8 of terest rate, percent per The average annual consumption 6f of this grazing district without a lithe rate of plus 2 percent penalty, cense. wheat in the United States is 2 perecent per annum only, for the bushels. Last year, because taxes that went delinquent of the drought, more than the usual delinquent 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 for the years to livestock, amount of wheat was fed 1932. 1933 and 1934 tax The and and because the crop was short and retain the old interest rate still Mail years than United States prices were higher ' and after January 1st, 1936, all years was wheat little world prices, very will automatically take upon them-- 1 Patrons of the postoffice will kindexported by the United States. The selves the 8 percent interest per an- -' a take notice that a change in the have will ly United States probably num plus the 2 persent penalty. 1935-3schedule of the outgoing mail has in crop the for export surplus ' of the legislature means been made as follows : act This on wheat supplies year, but world to any one having de- -' Star route to Deweyville leaves hand and present crop prospects in a great saving and effort taxes pos-- 1 Tremonton at 9:30 a. inevery linquent countries m., first class exporting and Importing be made to take care of mail only. dicate that the foreign demand for ' sible should Train No. 560 leaves Tremonton at will them before January 1st, 1936, when United States wheat In 1935-3- 8 5:15 p. m., all classes of mail and parnot be great enough to prevent an the higher rate goes back Into cel post. feet Increase in the domestic carryover. 79-1- 8 92-3- 8 77-3- 8 Ogden Officials Visit City Experiencing Here In Interest of Difficulty With Their Pioneer Day Water Mains 78-7- 5, Lions Defeat Peaches To Remain Tied for First In U.-- 2. Shu-man- Delinquent Tax ers Take Advantage Interest Rate Of at 15-1- 7. Hart-man- Gold nt Mrs. Katherine Watkins, Gold Star Mother, was honored by the American Legion Auxiliary this afternoon in a social held at the American Legion Livestock Men , hall. The program for the social was in charge of Mrs. Jay M. Schaffer and consisted of dancing and singing and a reading by pupils of Miss Nell Taylor, of Salt Lake City. A corsage in American Legion colors was presented Mrs. Watkins by Mrs. James Walton, who In her presentation speech paid tribute to Mrs. Watkins and her son, DeVere, for the sacrifice they made in behalf of their country. Following the program, delicious refreshments were served. $54,-111.- j . ' 6 Few Thousand lars Needed to Reach $115,-000,00- 0, 29-ce- nt ; , to-da- Mann Injured When Thrown from Horse on Fishing Trip 9, American Legion Jr. Baseball Team Ready To Meet Opponents The American Legion Jr: baseball team, sponsored by the DeVere Watkins Post No. 76, of Tremonton, after a series of elimination and practice games, is now ready to play for the county championship, having as their opponents teams from Garland and Brigham City. The winners of this series of games will then play with teams from Cache and Weber counties for the right to represent Legion Baseball District No. 1 in the state finals to be played t early next month. Tremonton supporters think their team has better than an even chance to play in the state finals and even go farther in national competition if they continue to play the brand of ball that they have played up to the present time. Games will be played Mondays and Thursdays, starting at 3 p. m. A small admission will be charged, Following is the schedule for the American Legion Jr.; baseball hi Box Elder county: Thursday, May 18 Garland at Brigham; Tremonton, bye. Monaay, May m tsngnam at Tre-- 1 monton; Garland, bye. Thursday, May 25 Tremonton at Garland; Brigham, bye. Monday, May 29 Brigham at Garland; Tremonton, bye. Thursday, Aug. 1 Tremonton at Brigham; Garland, bye. Monday, Aug. 5 Garland at Tre-- j monion; tsrignam, Dye. The many friends of L. S. Mann will regret very much to learn of an accident which happened to him while on a fishing trip In Star Valley, which resulted In a fractured jaw and his body being badly bruised. According to reports, the accident happened when he was thrown from a horse unexpectedly. Mr. Mann was brought to the Valley hospital where he Is at the present time resting as could be expected. Sincere wishes for his speedy recovery-arexpressed by his host of friends. t H. Notice Given -- In another part of this issue will, be found an official notice from the Mayor and city council requiring all citizens to clear their property of weeds and rubbish that are now menacing the life and property in the fire hazards they create. The city officials are cooperating by taking care of the streets and they are asking that the citizens Immediately set to this work so that it may be completed not later than the 24th. of this montfi. By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND j to R. S. Dr. Vern A. Fridal and wife of Los week this are visiting Calif., Ar.geles, with the Fridal family. On their reTo turn trin home thv will visit Yellow stone Park and the northwest. Dr. Charles H. Last, insructor in farm Fridal and wife were dinner guests Thursday at.the home of Pres. K. H. mechanics at the B. R. high school, in cooperation with Principal C. E. Fiidal, Jr. Smith, have arranged for the mechanics shop to be opened each Saturday ' Stores Close July 24th for All Weeds, Rubbish to be Cleaned from Property Be Open Saturdays Aid Boys in Work j - y be-in- g Shop at P. 625,-000,0- 00 Change in Schedule Of Outgoing Star Mother is Honored by Auxiliary Important Notice 670,-000,0- 00 League I. Tremonton took an easy lead over Brigham and then watched it dwindle until in the last frame everyone was wondering if it was going to be sufficient to carry them over. In the first inning the Lions scored and came back in the second to score three more before Brigham had advanced a man past first base. The Peaches pushed two runs over in the 3rd and Tremonton scored four in the 4th, making the score 14-brigham brought in four to add to their total in the 5th and one more in the seventh. Tremonton came back in their half of the 7th to score three which was the last they got. Brigham put forth their frst real threat in the eighth when they scored five runs. During this inning Gardner was replaced on the mound by Shuman. Still trailing five runs in the 9th the Peaches continued their hitting spree and scored three more with only one out when Adams, who had caught a fine game was sent was n sent to the mound to replace and Watkins who had played first base went in to catch. Tremonton then retired the side, the score reading Next Sunday the Lions go over to Honeyville to meet the Crystal Springs. Temporary Townsend Organized Here A for VALLEY SOON The 1935 wheat adjustment payments will be at least 35, cents a bushel oa allotments of cooperating farmers as compared with the 1934 minDolimum payment of 29 cents a bushel, Only administhe agricultural adjustment tration announced today. The payCoveted Goal ments for, both years are subject to adminisdeductions for county slight ' It now appears certain that Tretrative costs. tf ; In making the announcement, Ches- monton and the Bear River valley are ter C. Davis, administrator, also stat- to have a bank. During the past ed: ' "This increase of 4 jcents a bush- week or 10 days businessmen and el for the 1935 allotments represents public spirited citizens in general have additional income to '$ cooperating been liberal In the purchase of stock wheat producers of approximately up to an amount which makes it ap$14,000,000. Under the new payment pear that the bank will be established. schedule, producers will receive ad- There is, however, a few thousand doljustment payments on their 1935 lars yet to be subscribed. wheat allotments of at least Those from the outside who are inas compared with approxi- terested In establishing a bank in mately $100,000,000 which they would Tremonton see the possibilites of a basis." receive on the and powerful institution in the No change has been made for the large near based on the fact that future present in the processing tax rate of the of Box Elder resources major 30 cents a bushel. The additional adand west. In the valley County lay justment payments to farmers reserves accumulated from the tax on This oppinion is shared and has been wheat produced by farmers not un- preached by the residents of the valder allotment contracts. This increas- ley for many years, who are confident ed payment will not result In any that their predictions will come true. deficit in the wheat budget since Hundreds of leading citizens and available funds are sufficient to cover businessmen have pledged their loyal ' ' the increase. support to the institution that is The 1935 adjustment payments will coming in. Experience has taught be made in two installhients, said the businessmen and people of this George E. Farrell, directoi1 of the di- community during the past three vision of grains. The first, which is years, during which time they have payable as soon as compliance with been deprived of a bank, that they contracts is checked, will be at. the suffered the Inconvenrate of 20 cents a bushelon allot- have not only lost large sums of have ments. The final payment will be iences but a banking instinot in having money made when local administrative costs the in tution community. 1935-3for the fiscal year 6 have been Determined as never before the determined and deductions made. The final payment will be at least 13 cents citizens of this community have set a bushel on allotments, less the de- their faces tn the direction of a. bank duction for local costs. for this community. The energy and "The second installment may be in- unity of action now in force is bound creased above 13 cents If the differ to bring results. ence between the average farm price Valuable assistance In the formation and the wheat parity price for the of a new bank Is being rendered by current marketing year is more than J. O. Darley, recently of the Cache 33 cents a bushel," Mr. Farrell said. Valley Banking Co., having dropped The rate of the minimum 1935 his connections with that. institution. payments was established in F. C, Gephart, chairman of the a proclamation by Secretary Wallace bank committee, reports that everytoday. and Mr. Farrell pointed out that the thing is progressing satisfactorily he he near future hopes the in that schedule of payments announced to his ef"finis" to write be able will to the 1935 crop, which applies is the last one to be harvested under forts, which now appear will be the original wheat contract, which crowned with success. covered the years 1933, 1934 and 1935. It has no connection with the new wheat contract which is now L. S. prepared and which covers the four years, 1936-3inclusive. during the summer months and extend an Invitation to the boys to come All stores In Tremonton will be in and do their work. i i In addition to the regular work, a 0 but will 24th, closed Wednesday, July , t tit demonstration on how to make and t0 remain open luesuay evening unut U3e cold water paints will be given. 8 9 o'clock. Any sort of a fool can bark the tree that shelters him. Small Investments In the sense of humor will pay long life dividends. It takes less muscular activity to smile than to frown. Why do the extra work? Love that Is not cultivated Into constant affection will dedisgenerate Into lust and gust Fathers and sons are never safer than when they are together. The same applies to mothers and daughters. Most of the financial melons cut In fifteen years past ran true to melon nature: WJ per cent water. & WHlirn tf twipapcf t'ntoa. 0 0 ,