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Show Arc? '"A? V U l&t 1 I NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 FARM BUREAU TO HOLD OUTING AT TIME 0F PROMISES TO BRING IN GUSHER itnaorroitsoFTiMi - jjjj jfElGEBOR To Drill Well In Whites Valley; Three Struc- - tures f.,sHlNGTON In County Although the'U S the sole right reserved lays BRIGHAM. "Lake Bonneville has neigh-- . rry ita has spared the deposited vast wealth here in Utah. I ce 1933 it of President Roose personally know of at least three the interests Neighbor" policy. Mean-- f trapped oil structures in your own the Mexican Government has county where the oil cannot migrate, without compensation oil lands, and all that is necessary is to uncover f ches and farms belonging it," said Miss S. Dysart, secretary-treasurflen3 of the U. S. and foreign of the Northern Oil company speaking to a group assembled in the club rooms here L" President Lazaro Cardenas Saturday evenLI I Latin-Americ- - er vn!l . -- gat -- foreign Kooseveii. president Deiieiiu ftXlCOs bor una pi upei uea It!. can never oe merely policy It ral. . expiameu uiai iuc uuuu is Diiaierai ana mui- - the fair dealing which But lies must be reciprocated." did Cardenas nothing president paying for what he had grabbed alilin Roosevelt had just finishbacki&ing in Mexico s Pacific last week when Secretary Hull Mexico a note about expropria- Not once words did he oil wells, gold mines or vast s, but he began with a juicy Lble about the sympathy of aims ;r between President Cardenas' ieal for Mexico and President .eit's New Deal for the U. S.: issue is not whether Mexico pursue social and economic to improve the standard The issue is ing of its people. in pursuing them, the proof American nationals may be Government by the Mexican it making prompt payment of smpensation to the owners in isnce with the universally rec-- i rules of law and equity.' u 1915 to 1927, declared Secre-Ml- , ilant . well-chos- ;90 ;e i ing. Not Scheme Ralph Campbell of Salt Lake City, who introduced the speaker, stated that it was not, the purpose in calling the meeting to offer stock for sale in any oil company, but to inform the public about some of Utah's natural resources and the history of the development of oil in the United States since the first well was drilled in Pennsylvania many years ago. Pictures in natural colors were used on the screen to show various oil structures and underground formations, drilling wells, gushers blowing in and many cf .the details of the oil industry. It was very entertaining and educational. Miss Dysart has a veiy pleasing personality and speaks with authority, having been successful in the oil industryactually producing oil gushers in other states. Not until recent (Please Turn to Page Four) Stock-Sellin- g :er, Mexico seized 161 "moder- pd" properties of U. S. citizens. single claim has been adjust- inone has been paid." Since "i iStional properties, "chiefly a moderate size," with a ) claimed value of $10,132,388, Seen taken by Mexico. "This does not include the large land -- 5 j ' frequently t mentioned in the of these seizures has a paid for. "Certainly on the i the record above stated, the i States Government cannot be '4 of beine unreasonable or im- None A, Secretary Hull: "The tak- -' ared without compensation It is conf isca- confiscation beta may be an expressed in-- s pay at some time in the fu property " expropriation. 'tjis no less rore Stake Mothers', Sons' Outing To Be Held Friday At B.E. Park A mothers' and sons' outing will be held on Friday evening at the Box Elder Park, it is announced by stake and ward activity leaders of the M. I. A. Beginning at 7:30, the festivities will be lighted by thirteen bonfires, one for each ward in the stake. The fires will be carefully tended by Boy Scouts, under the direction of Walter FridaL At these fires, boys and young men will prepare a typical campfire luncheon, consisting of hot dogs, buns, marshmallows and fruit, which they will invite their mothers to share. After the supper, the small fires will be allowed to smolder while all present rally around a large central bonfire to enjoy a program of songs, stories and stunts, under the direction of Stake Leaders Alma King and Ralph Castleton. Boys and men of all mutual ages, with their mothers, are invited to attend. The stake presidency and all ward bishoprics with their partners are also urged to be present. Later in the season the M. I. A. plans to sponsor a fathers' and daugh Hull requested that the question whether with international j3 complied the considered judgement, pis fer. of the United States that pemment of Mexico has not . .. . auu me oj amounts ana me ters social. which Mexico will make to short, for Washington no Mr. arbitrate H" I . nanana." Lea Dunn Recovering From Leg" Amputation KINGTON itor Harry Said WPA Ad- Hopkins last week relief clients: "Those fellows lot of robots. : They are 3,- -' American citizens and they all KUtlcal Views. And innidpntalv I know pretty much what are. At least 90 per cent "0 4 ImtA if he were WnilM c't t).ai'iMit Lee Dunn, manager of the local C. W. & M. Co., underwent an operation Monday, for the amputation of his right leg above the knee. Mr. Dunn has been suffering with a serious leg ailment caused from a blood clot in the artery for several weeks. Monday, it was decided that it was necessary to remove the leg to prevent more serious infection. Mr. Dunn during his illness has suffered severely and is still undergoing considerable pain, but his condition AXD BOLIVAR - - is reported as favorable. Dunn has the good wishes from .A, Columbia Watching an theMr.entire community that he may opening Bogota's great now speedily recover and soon be Po de Marte field military among his friends again. Columbia's President-Elec- t Santos turned to War Mln- :w Pumarejo and said: " To the wav our niintj are f 0ver this crowd." Eyeing the uuroauon of the Diplomat their grandstand a few The monthly collection of fast ofthe War Minister will be made the first Sunday "The pilots assured ferings month before Sunday School, each of J would avoid dangerous acro- - by the Deacon quorum. It is hoped that the ward members will receive acrobatic Lieutenant Flight the boys kindly. orce was suspended from , The deacons will meet at the church nrtce for "imprudent flying" Sunday morning at sao. nlsh off with a suner- k Tremonton 1st Ward Bishopric. !wF dive "ding in a "half P between the two grand- f PATES GIVEN ;arely far enough apart for KF.GISTIl ATIOX ELECTIONS COMING FOR pass wecn. One wings'' Diplomatic Stand, the for the coming primary vundtd against the Presl- - RejTistration election will be held on '"d. burst into flame and and genera not?" up for Notice ( .7. First Ward Members President Ward C. Holbrook is calling a meeting of the directors of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation to be held Saturday, August 6, beginning at 11 a. m. at Lagoon, Utah. It is our plan to hold a short business session and then devote the balance of the morning session to a discussion of western or. ganization and membership problems. Mr. R. D. Flaherty, Western Regional Organization Director for the American Farm Bureau Federation, will be in attendance and will address those present. President Holbrook desires that we extend a cordial invitation to the following and make a special effort to have them in attendance: county farm bureau board of directors, officers and members of cooperative boards, home and community officers, membership directors and solicitors, and members. Those who attend are requested to assemble promptly at the Tea Gardens at 11:00 a. m. This space will be reserved for the entire day for the Farm Bureau. Arrangements have been made for all those in attendance to have the noon meal at the main cafe. The management offers a good chicken dinner, including soup, salad, dessert and drink, for 60c. Those who desire may bring their own lunch and attend all activities during the day. President Holbrook also desires that those who attend, come prepared to spend a pleasant social and recreational afternoon. No meetings are scheduled during the afternoon and it is hoped that all in attendance will plan on enjoying swimming, entertainment features and dancing in the evening. We hope to have a big crowd of officers and members from our county. Come prepared to enjoy the day. We will hold our annual mellon bust about August 20 in the County Park. Will notify you definitely later. E. J. HOLMGREN Pres. N. Box Elder Farm Bureau Farm-ingto- COLLECTED County Treasurer 0. L. Brough Makes Enviable Record n, Change In Rates For Grasshopper Bait In order to cooperate with the government in putting over its grasshopper control program an effort has been made to supply the farmers with poison bait as cheaply as possible. The Government supplies the county with bran and sodium arsenite. These materials are given to the farmer free of charge. If the farmer chooses to mix his own bait, he can use the facilities at the mixing plant without cost. In case the farmer desires to have his bait mixed for him, a charge of 15 cents per hundred will be made. This charge is to apply on the cost of mixing and is not a charge for materials used in the bait. The reduced mixing charge went into effect today. Some farmers have asked for the addition of mollasses and banana oil to the bait. Experiments throughout the nation indicate that these materials are not essential. They are, therefore, not supplied by the Government, and if the farmer desires them in the bait, he must furnish them at his own expense. To procure this free bait farmers should get an order from the county agent's office. With this order they can go to the Brigham Fruit Growers association, where the mixing plant is located, and get the amount they need Written instructions concerning the proper scattering of the bait can also be secured from the county agent's office. Time of scattering is highly important and unless instructions in this regard are abserved, failure will result. .Although considerable bait has already been used, indications are that hoppers still exist in large numbers in the farming districts of the county. Much damage is being done. Large losses from this insect are unnecessary in most cases as control measures are effective when properly carried out. For their own benefit, farmers are urged to cooperate in the control campaign. Not only will such cooperation benefit farmers this year, but it will also reduce the possibilities of grasshoppers hatching in over. whelming numbers in years to come. 1935-3- 7 Owen L. Brough, county treasurer, who has been one of Box Elder coun- ty's most successful treasurers dur-inhis term, has accomplished out standing results m the collection of delinquent and current taxes. Mr. gs Brough is generous in giving credit to state, county and citty officers, aa well as the taxpayers, whom, he says has shown s splendid spirit of cooper, ation. The following is a report, which we give to our readers, that justifies the above statement as to Mr. Brough's efficiency: The amount of taxes set up to collect for 1935 $788,660.91. Amount of current taxes collected $696,080.40 equals 88.26 per cent of 1935 taxes. Amount of delinquent taxes collected $141,451.29, equals 17.94 per cent of 1935 taxes. The money collected of current and delinquent taxes is equal to 106.20 per cent of amount set up for 1935 taxes. The amount of taxes set up to for 1936 $687,841.33. Amount of current taxes collected $634,543.50, equals 92.25 per cent of 1936 taxes. Amount of delinquent taxes collected $128,752.67, equals 18.43 per cent of 1936 taxes. The money collected l current and delinquent taxes is (Please Turn to Page Four) col-le- Band Members Will Present Program At Stake Tabernacle Band students who have been taking work this summer will present their closing program in connection with Wheat and Beet Day celebration Friday evening, August 12. Every student who registered for summer work is expected to be present. All who were issued uniforms, wear them. Others wear white shoes, shirts and trousers. If you haven't any of the above dress, come in any dress, but be sure and be there. Pep Girls meet in regular band re. hearsal Monday evening at 7 p. m. You may be able to do something o help Garland's celebration. C. C. W ATKINS .... THIRTY-SEVEN- " Chairman Joseph I. Dewey and Commissioner Joseph Nielsen were special guests at the Lions luncheon Wednesday night. Previous to the luncheon, the commissions had met with the people of Bothwell, Thatcher and Penrose with regards to the road from Connor Springs to Tremonton. The commissioners explained to the representatives of these communities that all inecessary blue prints and papers had been completed and only the matter of securing right remained before construction could begin. The commissioners, however, desired to have an expression from the people as to whether the work should be delayed until spring to avoid having the roads torn up during their beet harvest, or if they would prefer to have construction begin now. The representatives voted unanimously for the immediate construction of the road. Lion C. J. Dewey, chairman of the road committee, who gave the report of the road committee, told of the proposed construction of many of the county roads within the valley that were budgeted for immediate attention and that the commissioners had cooperated wholeheartedly with the civic organizations for county and state road construction. A. N. Fishburn reported a meeting with the Rocky- - Mountain Packing Corporation relatives to the process, ing of the beans grown in this district at the local factory. The committee who waited upon the officials were informed that it was the intention of the company to do so as quickly as the plant could be prepared for the canning of beans. The club was highly favored with three selection from the famous colored Cotton Blossom singers, who were staging a concert at the M. E. church later in the evening. farm-to-mark- Perfect Baby Contest 1 ALLOTMENTS Box Elder County Is Al- lowed Largest et of-w- , Allotment Box Eder county's allotment for the crop to be harvested in 1939 has been set at 69,776 acres, according to Sidney J. Nebe-k- er of Laketown, chairman of the state Agricultural Adjustment administration committee. This represents the county's prostate alportion of the 209,724-acr- e aver-ag- e lotment. The county's production and acreage diverted from wheat production under previous AAA programs were considered in giving each county its fair proportion of the total allotment. Farm allotments will be made and announced by county AAA committees according to average wheat acreage for the period, total tillable acreage, crop rotation practices, type of soil, topography, and acreage diverted from wheat under other AAA programs. Announcements of farm allotments will be made in time for farmers to plan crop distribution on the farm for next year. Allotments for all Utah counties follow: Beaver, 812. Box Elder, Cache, 31,480; Carbon, 760; Daggett, 167; Davis, 2,806; Duchesne, Emery, 3,725; Garfield, 564; Grand, 52; Iron, 793; Juab, 16,077; Kane, 262; Millard, 7,763; Morgan, Piute, 681; Rich, 1,504; Salt Lake, 15,189; San Juan, 3, 318; Sanpete, Sevier, 4,233; Summit, 1,190; Tooele, 5,741; Uintah, 3,428; Utah, 17,361; Wasatch, 1,054; Washington, 1,477; Wayne, 819; Weber, 4,883. The state committee is comprised of Mr. Nebeker, Orville L. Lee of Paradise, Joseph Skeen of Ogden, Mar vin M. Hatch of Scipio; and Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. wheat-seedin- ten-ye- ten-ye- g; ar ar 69,-77- 6; 5; 2; 8,-9- Sponsored By Box Elder County Fair James A. Summers Doctors T. E. Bettensen of Garland Dies of Heart Attack and W. R. Merrill of Brigham City While In Hay Field will conduct the contest. All mothers are invited to bring Just as we go to press, word is re their babies to the offices of the doctors during the hours from 4 to 6 ceived that James A. Summers, promi p. m. on September 11, 12, 13 and 14 nent farmer and church worker of for examination to enter the contest. Bothwell, died of a heart attack while Age limits of babies, 6 month to 2 working in the hay. None of the de tails were available. They will appear years. A Gold Lavalier will be presented to in the next issue of the Leader. Mr. Summers is one of the early the most perfect baby in the south and in the north legislative division pioneers of Bothwell and has been active in that community during the of the county. Sen. Elbert D. Thomas A Gold Lavalier will be presented years he has lived there. To Speak At Garland to the most perfect twins in the en- James A. Summers was born April Wheat-Bee- t county. Under the direction of Dr. 21, 1877 at Kaysville, Davis county, Days tire Pearse of Brigham City, honorable Utah, a son of George and Sarah Ann Senator Elbert D. Thomas will be mention will be given to all triplets Summers. He was married to Tennie the principal speaker at the Wheat and Beet Day to be held at Garland August 13, according to announcement made by the committee in charge of this annuaj event. Senator Thomas will talk on governmental problems at the program in the stake Tabernacle. Others on the program will be Gene Halliday and Glenn Lee, assisted by Miss Norma Squires and other artists. Other events of the day will be the big carnival and street dance, and air show, flower show, horse show, clowns, singers, dancers and a baseball game between Tremonton-Gar-lan- d team and Plain City. The occasion is to celebrate the harvest of these two large crops, wheat and beets. Services Are Held Tuesday for Mervvin Gardner, 3y2 Years Funeral services were held Tuesdav afternoon in the Deweyville chapel over the remains of Merwin Gardner, 3J year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner. The baby died Saturday night at the Dee Hospital following a ten-day- 's in the county. , Thompson. The deceased Is survived by his wife The prizes and presentations will be made at the Fair Grounds, Friday and the following sons and daughters: evening at 8 o'clock, September 16, Marion and Reginald, Tremonton; 1938. Maynard, Norma, La Vera, Orion, TheL da and Farrell, all of Bothwell. Funeral arrangement have not been made. Velma Dallin, Max Laub Married In Temple Tuesday Two Students Of Mary Burns To ApMr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin, of Bear River City, announce the marpear In Recital riage of their daughter, Velma, to Max Laub, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Laub of this city. This popular young couple were married Tuesday, August 2, in the Logan Temple. Following the ceremony, the newly-wedleft for a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Park. These progressive young people have built themselves a new, modern home, which has just been completed and is ready for them to move into when they return home. Both are well known in this and surrounding communities, having been active in the business world. They have many friends, whom the Leader joins, in extending best wishes for a happy and successful married life. s The services were under the direction of Bishop Marion G. Perry. Musi' ail numbers were rendered by a ladies chorus from Deweyville; a duet by P.uth Snow and Genevieve Gardner; At 10 a. m. Sunday School is held a trio by Mrs. Victoria Johnson, Doro- with classes for all ages. The adult thy Jepson and Gloria Johnson, of Bible Class will study a most interestBear River City; a solo by Mrs. ing topic this Sunday, "An AdventurAbinidi Tolman, of Honeyvillc, with ous Faith," considering the situations a violin obligato by Robert Gardner, in which adventurous faith is ncer'ed Mrs. Lettic Snow accompanist. today. The young people's Epworth League bpeaktrs were Horace R. Barnard, O. W. Snow Jr., Albert Thorsrn, J. meets at 7 p. m. Lucille Cropley will Knowles, of Paradise, and Bishop lead a group discussion on the subPerry. Each spoke words of comfort ject, "The Bible Is Interesting." and encouragement to the bereaved At 8 p. m. Rev. Goff will speak at the evening worship service on the family. Interment was made in the Dewey- topic, "Can We Believe In a God of ville cemetery. Providence?" Sunday Services At Methodist Church Tremonton Reunion Will Be Held At Alhambra Park ' Miss Mary Burns will present Naone Mason, of Howell, and Colleen Harris, of Tremonton, in a joint piano recital Monday evening, August 8, at 8 o'clock in Tremonton L. D. S. chapel Miss Bums will be assisted by Miss Twila Meldrum on the violin. The public is invited to attend. ouu other own." ," Forget Illness. Former residents of Tremonton and the Bear River Valley who now reside in California will meet and greet old friends at the Alhambra Tark, Alhambra, California, Sunday, August 14 in the annual Tremonton reunion. Friends visiting in California are invited to Join. This annual event is looked forward O1 "Urnlntr n Luc iuuv"e to 11. by these people to "Make friends, The deceased is survived by his par20; Oct "waea human August 9 and 27; Sept flesh. The whole be friendly," says Alva D. McGulre, ents and a brother and sister. Shoe at Hepp'a 1, Nov. and 18; crunched down upon 12 president of the association. Shop. Tarn to Pm Three) ... 1 107.73 PER CENT OF ner-'replie- d; I . Commissioners Report COMMITTEE SETS Farm To Market Road UTAH WHEAT LAGOON AUG. 6 B.E.C0UNTY TAXES Ready for Construction NORTHERN OIL CO. Mil I SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS ''your by remembering AUGUST Ecierle, tha first woman to swim in English channel, U2l 1326. Comm!i!onrs from 7 England and U. S. mot to arrange treaty, 1814. of first Methodist church In -- Cornerstone Boston laid, 1794. -- Expedition loft St. Louis to trace the source o! the Mississippi, 10 11 (tfi 3mrf A Patent for electric voiding was issupd to EUhu Thomson, 1885. First submarine cable broke after laid. 1857. It 1805. 335 miles Hawaiian Islands wer an- - rmxed by United State. |