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Show y.UEta "MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" EEA RIYEE VALLEY LEA1IH VOLUMES X NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 193: Time of South Train NORTHERN UTAH Commencing June 7, south bound train No. 560, which has been running MECCA on a schedule of 8:45 a. m. out of will be changed to 5:16 p. m. Other trains will remain as heretoTrain No. 559 Northbound will Plant- fore. Game arrive at 11:30 a. m. The incoming mail at 7 a. m. from Deweyville and the outgoing mail at 6 p. m. will also remain. All patrons should take notice of this change and Box Elder and Cache counties, al- arrange their mailings in accordance ready prominently known for their with the same. birds and wild game, are forging ahead as fishing counties and unless all signs fail northern Utah will hence SEARCH IS ON forth line up with the best of them in TO the matter of angling. Box Elder county, the home of the nation's greatest migratory wild fowl depot and one of the sport God's chosWilliam Bates, 17, of Pleasant en places for pheasants, will soon be- View, while down off the come the mecca for those who seek mountain northcoming and east of the Utah game fish other than trout. Hot Springs Friday at 7:30 p. m., ran Cache county, with its deer and its onto the body of a man lying on the elk as chief attractions, is becoming a ground next to the mountain about serious threat for first place honors 100 yards east of the old McGuire in trout fishing. The county is bless- boarding house. ed with many fine trout streams and The matter was reported to Sherthe plants made by the state fish and iff John H. Zundel Saturday morning, game department this year should who went to the scene in company make these streams have a maximum with Undertaker Harold B. Felt of yield for the followers of Walton. this city and a number of people from Bear river marsh with its mam Pleasant View. moth U. S. bird refuge and indepen dent gun clubs, with its public shoot- - y decomposed it wa3 impOSSible to imc pucaaaui. mg the person, and the re- - recognize lory now nas a new nioisei ijucujhu- mains were buried on the mountaintive Springs. The latest addition to side. In the pocket of a jacket at the the state fish and game department side of the body was found a 1931 assets has all the earmarks of being deer hunting license issued by the the west's best spot for assorted game state of Wyoming, giving the name of fish. Bass, perch, bream and crapple Harold J. Newman. It appeared that have been planted in the springs, the body had been there several while catfish and yellow perch have weeks, the sheriff said. been placed in waters between Brig-- j Sheriff Zundel is now making an ham City and Locomotive Springs. In investigation to establish the identity addition to these Lochleven and rain- of the dead man. bow trout have been planted in the Mrs. Newman, who is a nurse at county by the state fish and game de- -' the Valley hospital in Tremonton, has not seen her husband since May 8. partment. The records of the state fish and On Sunday she identified the overalls game department show the following and mackinaw and cap as those of for Box Elder county: her husband but doubted the shoes Locomotive Springs: August 1, were his. 147 twelve men Dass, novraiow found that Newman gheriff Zundel Ko aa onrl ISO 'V'V: AA T R. innk ,"" home of IX 11 ii w - Wf on May 8Ar visited ju.kju iwiu jyU at the bass: November 20, 1100 five inch M. Gale, South Willard, a friend, and bream; 3000 three inch bream ana iyu also May 11 at the home of Glen Gale, in Salt Lake City. On May 11, Glen yearling crapple. Bear river: September 14, 1800 Gale received a telephone call from large catfish; September 10, 2000 "a friend of Mr. Newman," that Newlarge catfish; October 10, 1000 large man's car was on West Temple street. catfish; January 22, 1000 large cat- He found the car but has not seen 4 inch Newman. The Journal. fish; February 19, 500, trout. Lochleven Box Elder creek, April 15, 50,000 Lochleven 2J inches long; May 15, OrmatiOll GiVdl 8000 eight men rauiDow. On October 10, the state planted; 1000 five inch yellow perch in waters There still seems to be some ques- west of Brigham. A big dike construction contract tion in the minds of some wheat has recently been completed and a growers, who have signed contracts, CCC camp is now busy making other as to their responsibility to the U. S. improvements at Locomotive Springs. Department of Agriculture. Please As soon as these improvements are observe the following: "A farmer who does not plant some made the state fish and game depart-- 1 where between 54 and 90 per cent of efforts intensive more ment will begin his base acreage to wheat for harvest in fish culture in these waters. The fish and game department re in 1935 or who does not set aside 10 cord for Cache county plantings show: per cent of his base acreage as conBlacksmith Fork: September 21, tracted acreage in 1935 will not be S6,000 rainbow 6 inches long; April eligible for 1935 payment. He may plant more than his 90 per 13, 150,000 Lochleven trout 2 inches cent for harvest in 1935 upon condirainbow long; April 12, 15,000 tion that he reduce as many acres inches long.1 as ne over piants mis year. Logan River: September 21, 170,-- ; nextanyear example, a farmer who has a O00 rainbow inches; April 12, As or 10 acres is permitted to plant 150,000 two and a half inch Lochleven Dase for harvest in 1935 nine acres of inches rainbow 32,500 12, April wheat, and should have one acre as long. contracted acreage. 200 20, River: Bear September He may, however, plant up to a totwelve inch catfish; January 25, 1000 of 16 J acres of wheat for harvest tal large catfish. Wellsville reservoir, 18,000 four to in 1935 if he will sign a supplemental he agrees to make six inch rainbow on September 20. contract whereby 7 acres from his 10 acre Similar plantings were made the same reduction of base for harvest in 1936 plus what adday in South for and east canyon. be called for On April 12 the state placed 1000 ditional reduction may the of Agriculture. Secretary by six to ten inch rainbow in Smithfield Robert H. Stewart, canyon and a similar plant in High County Agri. Agent. creek on the same day. FISHING y V ed In Streams of County Poison Squirrels A vounjr man lives in the future: An old man lives in the past: For Youth, time is moving too slowly, For Aee. it i3 movine too fast bi-inc-r: But Youth and Age are in error I The present alone can convey The joy and cheer and contentment We seek as we journey life's way. - j i, vuay ia XT vlv ijrasvThe t--- j Wheat Farmers Must Sign the 1935 Proof A member of the County Wheat Al-- j lotment Committee will be in com-- 1 munities on dates as listed below for the purpose of securing signatures of all contract signors on the 1935 Proof of Compliance and related forms. It 4s essential that these forms be signed immediately and every farmer is urgently requested to meet at the appointed place in his community to sign these papers so they can be forwarded to Washington for approval before the final 1934 and first 1935 allotment can be paid. Tremonton, June 11, 8 a. m. to 12 (noon), Lions club rooms. Garland, June 11, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. basement of library. Collinston, June 12, 9 a. m. to 12 (noon), school house. Beaver Dam, June 12, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., church. Plymouth, June 13, 9 a. m. to 12 (noon), church. Portage, June 13, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., church. Riverside, June 14, 9 a. m., to 12 (noon), church. Fielding, June 14, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., church. Bothwell, June 15, 8 a. m. to 12 (noon), church. Thatcher, June 15, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., church. Penrose, June 15, 4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m., church. Blue Creek, June 17, 9 a. m. to 12 (noon), Centerdale church. Howell, June 17, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., church. Hansel Valley, June 18, 9 a. m. to 12 (noon), school house. Promontory, June 18, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., East side school. Deweyville, June 20, 19 a. m. to 12 (noon), church. Honeyville, June 20, 1 p. m. to 3 p. m., church. Elwood, June 20, 4 p. m. to 6 p. m., church. Bear River, June 21, 9 a. m. to 12 (noon), church. Brigham, June 21, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., court house. Corinne, June 21, 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m., town hall. T. E. Adams, Sec'y 1 ( - - 10-1- Inf Wheat Growers , I 4-- 6-- , 6 6-- Announcement Made tain at Bear River Tues. Of Engagement of M. I. A. Officers Enter- Climaxing a most successful season, the joint officers of the M. I. A. entertained all officers and teachers of their organizations at a wiener roast Tuesday evening on the Bear River east of this city. A huge bon fire was built and a around it large circle was formed were enjoywhere stories and songs ed after which the wieners and ice cream were served. At the conclusion of the evening's entertainment, expressions of appreciation were heard from the mutual presidents and members of the ward bishopric. The evening's outing was a delightful affair and served as a fitting closing to a busy and profitable mutual season. Veoma L. Holmgren Liberty Theatre Makes Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren of i i , Bear River City, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Veoma LaBell, to Sidney Melvin Horman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Horman, 2268 Hyland Drive, Salt Lake City. The marriage will be solemnized Wednesday, June 19, in the Salt Lake tem ple. Miss Holmgren is a student at the University of Utah, and Mr. Horman is a graduate of the Walker Institute of Psychology of San Francisco. They will make their home in Salt Lake. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ethel B. Lund, county home demonstration agent, will be at the Relief Society meeting Tuesday 11, to hook bindinc also to LeRoy Bishop will leave this week ripmnnstrate for Salt Lake City where he will con- j take part in the achievement day exat-tinue his law studies at the University ercises. The public is invited to i tend. of Utah. R. Z. Heppler Appointed . Precinct Register For Tremonton Many Improvements I During the past week new equipment has been installed and extensive improvements have been completed to make the Liberty Theatre equal to the best show houses in the state and in keeping with the swift moving dcvelopments in the picture industry, Some of the important improvements include, a new and larger scam-les- s screen which has been moved back in order to provide more room and also allow patrons to set close to the screen without any reflection; two new rectifers and high intensity lamp houses, which will insure one hundred percent perfect projection. Mr. Winzeler is to be congratulated on his progressive attitude in bringing to the city the latest developments in the screen industry and for making comfortable and pleasurable entertainment. -' i 1 3- When BRIGHAM CITY, June the Box Elder county commissioners met in the court house Monday Tom Udy, county road supervisor, requested permission to increase the pay of county road tractormen and grader-me- n five cents an hour. The request was granted. The men will now receive 75 cents per hour. Irvin Hess of Plymouth requested certain road improvements made in his community. The commissioners promised to investigate. Ed. B. Hansen, ERA sanitary project engineer, requested $10 a week as traveling expenses. The request was denied, but an investigation was promised by the commissioners. E. C. Mason and M. A. Udy of requested certain road re1935 Compliance Plymouth, pairs, pointing out that the money had already been appropriated. The To be Checked county promised to begin the work as soon as practicable. The time has come for carefully Roscoe Z. Heppler, of Tremonton, checking compliance on wheat acre was appointed by the commissioners age under the crop reduction contract as precinct register of Tremonton. program. Most of the counties have already measured a large proportion of the acreage planted. Parties with chain and transit will be sent into the "different counties to check the measurements made by the committee. In accordance with instructions isThe arrangements for 1935 are sued by the Secretary of Interior, an somewhat different from 1934. The election is to be held at Brigham City county committees will be essentially on June 10, 1935 for the purpose of responsible for acreage compliance selecting an Advisory Board who will under the contract. In 1934 the assist the Division of Grazing in all drought rather upset the entire pro- matters pertaining to the internal afcedure because a large proportion of fairs of Utah Grazing District No. 1. the acreage failed and where the crop This convene at 10 a. m. will meeting wholly or partly failed, careful check- and voting will begin at 2 o'clock. ing for compliance was abandoned. Other elections scheduled for the In 1935 the weather has been favor-able- near future are: Practice Vy all acres planted are For District No. 2 Salt Lake City, growing and compliance measure- June 8, 1935. ments will be made carefully and rigidly. Under the contract every man should be able to indicate his planted Couple and also his contracted acreage that is left out of production this year in Grant Theurer, son of Mr. and Mrs accordance with the contract. Questions come to the office every day Alma Theurer of this city, and Sadie bo Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs asking what disposition might made in the planting of the contract- Joseph H. Stokes, also of this city, ed acreage. The rules and regula- were married in the Logan temple tions are not different than they were Wednesday. The young couple are prominent and last year. left be highly esteemed, both having Been ac contracted The acreage may in fallow and kept free from weeds; tive in religious circles for many it must not be planted to wheat or years. A new home has been erected corn and must not produce any crop on the Theurer farm south of this which is sold for cash. The contract- city where the young people will take ed acreage may be planted to oats, ud their abode. Roth are Graduates of the Bear barley, and peas, etc., providing these contractRiver The high school and the groom has are for cut hay. crops the U. S. A. C. They are attended ed acreage must not produce any to take up their new come well to is allowed qualified which grain crop and to duties responsibilities to be found to maturity, so if it is planted life. married in for be cut must the hay. crop grain The Leader Joins their many friends The acreage may be planted to alwishes for a happy falfa; if planted with a nurse crop, in extending best life. married successful the nurse crop must not be allowed and to come to maturity, but must be cut for hay. The acreage may be planted DIRECTED ACTIVITIES TO to grass and used for hay or pasture. COMMENCE AT CITY PLAYAny portion of the contracted acreage GROUND, MONDAY, JUNE 10 may be planted to trees to produce woodlot or timber needed on the farm. Directed activities at the city playIf a farmer finds he has over plantwill begin Monday, June 10. ground eliminate ed, he should immediately this season will consist activities The the excess acreage either by cutting and competitive recreative various of and it for feed or plowing it under, ball games, different as such sports when the Inspector comes to his farm, horse-shoe story relays, pitching, the he should be able to designate and art, and circle wheat land planted under the con- hours, handiwork tract and also he should be definitely games. The project, open to all children in able to designate the area set aside and surrounding com Tremonton the under as the contracted acreage be brought to a close will munities, contract. some final activity at culminating by Much time and trouble will be sav- the close of Ihe season. ed if these regulations are lived up to All children interested may register rigidly. at the playground Saturday, June 8 between the hours or a to o. Lvdia Meister, of the Officers Tlayground Director. Literary club were extended a hearty efvote of thanks for their diligent Mr. Henry Rose entertained Bernice forts in carrying the club through the in season most successful years, when, Stokes, Alice Brough, Helen Johnson, at the home of Mrs. Sophia Taylor of Orpha Heppler and Goldie McFarland Tremonton, they gathered for their at a Bhow and lunch in Ogdcn Wedclosing social and election of officers. nesday night. Out of the group of Mrs. Rich was in charge of the en- girls Mr. Rose took to Yellowstone Mrs. Taylor served a National Fark last summer these five tertainment. delicious luncheon. Special guests in- were the only graduates from high cluded Mrs. Edna Pack, Mrs. Elmira school and the party was held in honor of their graduation. Heppler and Mrs. D. Sheffield. 4. Grazing District Election to be Held " . 1 , TERM LOANS Federal Loans 20-Ye- ar May be Obtained at Interest 4 Calif., June with a 6 per cent short-terrenewable mortgage, a farmer may actually save enough money in interest charges on a Federal land bank loan to pay off more than of the entire principal of his mortgage. This is clearly brought out in a recent statement by Albert S. Goss, Land Bank Commissioner. "The organization of 'the Federal land banks 18 years ago showed farmers the advantages of long-teramortized farm loans compared with short-termortgage loans requiring frequent renewals," he stated; "but now with the interest rate on land bank loans through national farm loan associations reduced: to 4J. per cent on new loans, farmers have an opportunity to save more money through cooperative financing than they have ever had before.; "The farmer who borrowes $1,000 on a short-terrenewable mortgage at 6 per cent interest pays out $60 each year in interest, or 31200 dur ing a period of 20 years,"? he continued. "During this time he must renew his loan every three to five years and usually he has to pay costly re newal fees. At the end of twenty years he has paid out $1200 in interest and still owes the $1,000 of principal. "If the farmer obtained the $1,000 In the form of a standard land bank 'loan at the interest rate of 4J per cent, he could simply make a payment of $37.50 semiannually, and the $1,000 loan would be entirely paid off at the end of twenty years. During that time his interest payments would amount to only $491 against $1200 required in interest on the renewable 6 per cent short-terloan over the same period, to say nothing of renewal costs. In short, the land bank loan saves the farmer at least $709 in interest charges compared with the renewable 6 per cent loan, or more than of the entire $1,000 principal. He pays no renewal charges during the 20 years and meanwhile the principal is gradually being reduced to nothing by the relapayments. tively small short-terre"With the newable mortgages, many farmers pay interest year after year on the full amount of their loans and never get out of debt, to contrast the aninstallments on nual or a land bank loan pay off both interest and principal. "On a standard land bank loan of $1,000 each payment of $37.50 takes care of an installment on the principal as well aa interest on the unpaid balance. On the first installment $21.25 out of the $37.50 payment is needed for interest and $16.25 is used to reduce the principal. Each year thereafter more of each installment is used to pay on the principal and less is required to pay interest. By the end of the twentieth year all of the principal has been, paid. "Any farmer who has a short-termortgage coming due this year or loan who wishes to obtain a long-teron a farm should see the secretary-treasur- er of the local national farm, loan association in his vicinity thru land bank which these long-terloans are made. July 1 and thereafter all applications will be made thru the office of T. E. Adams, who was recently elected secretary of the ass'n in the county north of Bear River City. 20-ye- ar WAGE INCREASE Wheat Carefully Of Compliance j w- BOARD GRANTS au -- SAVE ON LONG m i uic t: uuie tu ue nappy ii ii sv iimwa uv w young or now oiu.oi 14,3 always Today that must bring usVj blessings our fortunes unfoldtt im- T OAKLAND, -- a A have been prepared and may be obtained from T. E. Adams, president of the North Box Elder county farm bureau, at the bank building in this city. THIRTY-EIGH- FARMERS MAY A warning is sent out to the farmers that it is urgent that poison be set out on the boundaries of the farms to eradicate the menace the squirrels have proved to be in the past. To LAWRENCE HAWTHORNE A young man dreams of the gladness The years Just before him will An old man dreams of his pleasures When life held the magic of Spring. ESTABLISH MAN'S IDENTITY 4-- Farmers Warned to Tre-monto- n, Fish Many I Be Glad TkeJime Changes June 7th BECOMING NEW mai-Biie- 1 . Temple Marriage Held For Prominent Garland-Trcmonto- n two-thir- ds m m m i 20-ye- ar m two-thir- semi-annu- al old-styl- e, semi-annu- m al 20-ye- ar semi-annu- al m m m Austin Seager Marries Fern Barrus Tuesday Austin Seager, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager of East Tremonton ,and Miss Fern Barrus, of Sugar City, Idaho, were married Tuesday in the Logan temple. The groom's parents entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the newlyweds. Outside the immediate families .invited guests included Miss Lillle Summerfield, of Ontario, Canada ,and Mrs. Wm. Kerr of Tremonton. The young couple are both accomplished in music and have had higher scholastic training. They are highly esteemed in their respective communities, having been active In civic and religious affairs and have a host of friends whom "Ve Leader joins in extending to them best wishes for a happy and successful married life. For the summer months, the newly-wewill live with the groom's parents. ds . |