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Show Ii mm VOLUME ftfA) us i XVIII Tremonton - Garland NOTICE TO TRUCK OWNERS In Rental Area, Owners Must Register Vm. E. Davis, Area Rent Director for Box Elder county, points out that registration for housing accomoda- tions and hotels and l'ooming houses ia the Tremonton, Garland area is not being carried forward as rapidly a3 it should be. Persons Laving housing accomoda tions of any type which are being rdnied or are being held for rental purposes, also hotels, rooming houses, trailer camps, or like accomodations, should register the .ame at the earl iest possible date. Registration forms for the convenience of the people con cerned have been established at Tre monton at the National Farm Loan office, at Garland at Garland Frozen Poods, at Honeyville at the iesidence of Mrs. Ed Jensen. Instructions and forms may be obtained by calling at any of these places, as well as at the Rental Offices in Bngham City. 4 Walter K. Granger To Visit County Next Thursday - s- .TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THUl'.SDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912 WHY Due to failure of the proper blanks to arrive, the scheduled filing of applications for Certificates of Necessity will have to be postponed, according to announcement made today by Ervin Stohl, of the County Farm Transportation Committee. The original dates were set for today, Fiiday and Saturday, but heavy mailings to truck owners over the nation has somewhat delayed the notices arriving in this county. A telegram was received by the local county board just prior to our going to press, stating that blanks wiE be available nexi weekend and that applications will be filled out in the various towns in the county on the schedule as outlined last week: Oct. 29, 30, 319:00 a. m, to 4:00 p. m., County Court House, Brigham. Oct. 29, 20, 319:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., Civic Building, Tremonton. Oct. 291:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m., Church House, Portage. Oct. 291:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m., Church House, Snowville. i ', LOCAL JEKSARY HERD RECEIVES STAR AWARD R. W. Hunsaker and Sons Jersey herd, of Tremonton, has been officially named a. Star Herd by the American Jersey Cattle Club. A total of 21 cows, rave produced 129,562 pounds of milk, 6,887 pounds fat, milked twice daily. The herd average for the year shows 14.04 cows have produced 8.1Q9 pounds milk, 5.32 percent, 434.22 lV pounds fat. High cow was Pride of St Monica, 1122004, with a record at five years of 10,410 pounds milk, 5.31 par cent, 658.75 pounds fat in 346 days. The sire, China Gamboge Victor, 384136, was represented by 13 daughters. The herd is now on test in its second year. I -- 4 High School Shop And Ag Departments -- To Give Courses 8- - ifc ussions. Certain groups will discuss increas-- 1 meat production, others better ear ning, still others poultry production r uie repair, use and care of and construction of farm ma-l""- ry qu pment. Man who have achieved outstp.nd- eUCCeSS in t.Alo varimn linoc if TllT reduction are bein? appointed to ead the discussions and other nro- Uucers are urged; as a patriotic duty, lo attend these classes and contribute jiKir experiences, opinions, and be eib, and to receive from others with m view of all being benefitted there- A number of farmers have inauired regard to feeding devices such as letders, sheep and cattle feeders racks, etc., to be made) for them y high school fctudents. u is recommended that farmers ling tuch devices get In touch with shop teachers and register for a course! in "Farm 'traction of Feeding Devices," and their own feeders. i " im-aate- ly '' ume,s xpecUng to register for tractor repair, farm y repair and the discussion sea in ma-5r- ps on beef, shef p, dairy and should contact any of Vocational agricultural teachers high school, LcRoy Bunnell, poul-iroducti- fr Skinner or Charles Last Box Elder County Goes Over Top In Scrap Metal Drive Do you expect to be away from ORDfdI Box Elder County has gone over the top in the scrap metal drive, for your home- precincet on election day ? in the past three weeks period of If so, don't fail to make arrangements special newspaper publicity, there to vote by absent-vote- r ballot. been 2,208r104 pounds of badly has If you expect to be out of the city metal shipped out of the counor county in which you live, and at needed in answer to Uncle Sam's calL ty least 20 miles away from home on J. II. Fronk, county salvage direcelection day (November 3), here is was notified today that the countor, what you do: would be awarded a pennant for ty Write to your county clerk, or apthe flagstaff of the court house ply in person at his office, for an of this fine record. absent-vote- r ballot. The county clerk This total poundage will allow a, will ask you to fill out an official per capita contribution of 117.35 lbs. application, following which lie will These figures do not include industrial give you or mail you Uie official bal- contributions such as the old S. P. lot. You then mark this ballot in ac cordance with your wishes on candi railroad in the western part of the county, and the metal from the old dates and issues, have it notarized cement plant (this can be done free of charge at The sciap metal and steel was shipany county clerk's office), and see ped to the Minoqua Works at Mine-quthat it is mailed or delivered to the Colorado atid the cast iron to county clerk of your home county. the Pacific States Cast Iron - he needs NOW bo-cau- a, Company (Your ballot must be in the hands of your county clerk not at Provo. later than election day. Otheiwise, it absent-vot- Saturday, October 24th from 10 to 11 a. m. Innoculations for smallpox and dip- theria will be given. Parents are cautioned to be sure their children receive the second as one treatment is not sufficient to guarantee complete im munization. Commissioners Set Fees To Be Paid Registration Agents The commissioners adopted the fol lowing price list of fees to be paid registration agents for services in the and General Elec Primary, Run-Oftion for 1942: To posting Notices of registration (5 or more) $1.00. To posting Notices and Sample Bal lots of Primary Election, $1.00. To posting notices and Sample Bal lots of Run-Of- f Primary, $1.00. To posting Notices and Sample Bal lots of General Election (5 or more) f, mmAii HIM i THE UTAH PRICE SITUATION By W. P. Thomas, Department of Agricultural Economics, Utah State Agriciitural College For September, Utah farm price index for all commodities was 160 as compared to 155 for August. The indebc of prices paid by farmers for goods purchased for last month was 152, or 8 points below farm prices. This is the first time since World War I that Utah farm prices have been above prices paid for goods purchased. The prices of livestock and livestock pro ducts increased more than crops from August to September. The index of prices of all livestock was 170 for September as compared to 139 for crops. Farm price ceilings were made an issue m the recent inflation control U. S. A. C. Gives legislation considered by Congress. Considerable confusion has developed in the price controls, resulting from only a partial control of prices and wages under the price control act passed by Congress in January, 1942, and from a lack of definite price con trol policy. The 110 per cent of parity, which was one of the options in setting price ceilings on agricultural products, provided in the January act. Comparison Of Farm Prices For 1941-4- 2 In a bulletin just issued by the U. at Logan, comparative prices ai ? given for each farm unit as of September 15th this year and September 15th a year ago. Unit 1941 1942 Commodity S. A. C. Beef Cattle has been attacked by Veal as unfair and contributgroups being Butteriat ing to inflation. Farm and non-far- non-far- 100 100 lb. m groups have, in the main, accepted the proposition that parity prices for agriculture are fair. However, the group does not realize' or seems not to be willing to accept the $1.00. To copying names in "Certified reality that the prices of agricultural Registration List" for first posting, products vary widely and that to obtain parity prices for agriculture as .01 per name. To copying names in "Revised a whole, the1 prices of some agriculCopy of Official Register" for Prim tural products would have to be above those that were beparity to off-sary Election, .01 per name. To copying names in "Revised low. The farmers of the country were Copy of Official Register" for Run- Off Election, .01 per name. opposed to Congress or the AdminisTo copying names in "Revised tration changing the provision of the Copy of Official Register" for Gen- January act, in setting price ceilings eral Election, .01. ner name. on agricultural products without inTo copying names in "Certified cluding the cost of agricultural labor Registration List" for second posting, in the index of cost of goods farmers .01 per name. buy. With the increased wages in inTo registering voters, $3.00 per day. dustry and defense- plants, it has forTo three hours correcting list of ced farmers to pay comparable wagname's and receiving affidavits on ob- es. According to the Department of jection of right to vote, .75. Agriculture, the index of goods farm-er- a would be about 160 if the- price of farm wages were included,, or about equal to the present 'farm Closed price. 4- On October 3, under the We are informed by County Agri- price control act acting passed by Congress cultural Agent Robert H. Stewodt, on October 2, which amended the that State Engineer Ed H. Watson, price control act of PresiJanuary, diof well has proclaimed the closing dent Roosevelt issued an executive verting water from underground sour- order providing for the stabilization ces beginning with November 1, 1942 of natioial economy. In this ordr, and ending April 1, 1943, as provided machinery for more complete control by law. All persons owning, or hav- of prices, together with policies to be or pump followed, were set ing control of, any artesian up. The executive well, or wells, in this state are re- omer on agricultural price setting quired to close, by plug, cap, valve, ceilings is as follows: reor device or other mechanical by 1 "The prices of agricultural compairs, all wells except those providing modities and of commodities manuuse. Beneficial water for beneficial or factured processed in whole or in use during the above period does not from any agricultursubstantial part include Irrigation. This order does not al be stabilized; so shall commodity of District Flowell apply to wells in as far practicable, on the" basis of Millard county, or Tooele and Sanleveis wliich existed on September 15, pete counties, all of which are pro- 1942, and in compliance with the act also is orders. It in vided for other of October 1942. 2, provided that modification of said 2 "In establishing, a maintaining or order may be granted upon showing to the state engineer that a compli- adjusting maximum prices for agriance therwith will cause partial or cultural commodities or for commodities processed or manufactured in completef failure of the well. The closing season of underground whole or in substantial part from any water has been proclaimed in the in- agricultural commodity, appropriate terest of conserving the underground u duciio'is shall be made from parity water supply and to provide a maxi- price or comparable price for pay- mum quantity for next year's use. ments made under the soil conseivation and domestic allotment act, as As a result of la3t year's Closing there was made available during amended, parity payments made unthe past season additional water that der the agricultural adjustment act of IMS, as amended, and governmenmaterially helped to mature oops. tal subsidies. Orto this Strict obedience Closing 3 "Subject to the directives on der will further increase the suppiy. is Order policy of the director, the price of Disregard of the Closing commodities shall be es- a misdemeanor and if necessary, the or maintained or u'jti':td in tablishH state engineer will bring action on Page Four) law. (Continued the to enforce court the district Dairy cows Farm eggs ... Chickens Lambs Hogs Horses m Wheat Oats Barley Alfalfa seed Apples Potatoes 8.80 11.60 .42 head 74.00 doz. .330 lb. .134 100 9.90 100 11.20 head 65.00 bu. bu. bu. bu. bu. ton .83 .41 .55 10.40 .95 8.00 $8,000.00 1.40 11.50 Spent In Remodeling Local Processing Plant State Engineer Orders Wells - days. Lions Hear Views On Chain Store Tax Mrs. A. E. Buchanan and son, Forrest, and Mrs. Radcliffe Ilenrie, motored to Salt Lake City Friday tn visit Mrs. Buchanan's sister, Mrs. L. W. Gardner of Richfield, who 13 receiving medical care at the L. D. S. Hospital. Mrs. R. Sorenscn, of Oakland, Calif., arrived here Tuesday evening to visit 1 or mother, Mrs. Clara Crockett. Mrs. Sorcnsen will be better remembered an Alice Crockett and lived hcTe for a number of years. Mr. rjid Mrs. Charles Barf us and Mrs. John Barfus attended the al of Mrs. Mosc Bullock in Providence on Monday. Mrs. Bullock wa fin aunt t.f the Mr. Barfusses. funer-ntrricultur- j Pay Contracts Utah sugar beet growers were advised Tuesday by Vernal A. Bergeson, member of the state agricultural commission in charge of marketing, not to contract for labor payments ia excess of d of Uie crop. He said he had learned that some growers, fearful of an even more serious labor shortage next year, have been signing leases with Japanese; agreeing to give them 40 per cent of their crops in return for hand labor, including irrigating. "Regardless of what the labor situation may be," Mr. Bergeson declared, it is not necessary for farmers to make such a sacrifice to Japanese labor for raising and harvesting beet crops. It is suggested that farmers throughout the state refuse to pay more than of Uie crop, which has always been considered a fair division for the performance of the hand labor connected with the production of Uie boet crop." Mr. Bergeson said he was speaking not only as commissioner of marketing, but also as president of Uie Cache County Beet Growers association. one-thir- one-thi- rd -- i Fire Destroys Brooder Coop A small fire was discovered at noon Monday in the brooder coops belonging to K. H. Fridal, III. According to Fire Chief Melvin Foxley, Uie fire was caused by a short in a water pump, which caused damage to one The meeting was under the direc- coop to the extent of $150. Two other coops valued at $500 tion of the Americanism Committee, were saved by the acUon of the each with Fred C. Gephart introducing the fire department and Mrs. numbers. program speaker Ed Harris gave two original vocal numbers, and also a piano solo. Ronald Driggs, local manager of the Processing Plant presented the problem of securing labor to man the plant during the coming run. He stated that in the opening run only Following is a partial list of local about six hundred birds a day are won have been reported as bepeople being processed. At this rate it would in getting their doer: successful ing requiie a year to process the present Don Sseffield, Mer-wi-n Bunnell, Lcitoy crop. After discussion, the club went Chr'stensen, Summers, Reginald on motion as su pporting the plant, each member pledged himself to en- Loyal GuiJiell, Bernice Hunsaker, Schumann, Ernest Cornwall, courage individuals to seek employ- George Kenneth Cornwall, Douglas Cannon, ment so that local growers will not face a loss in the delayed processing Bill Harris, Thayne Secrist, Reed Giles, Bernice Peterson, James Ranof the birds. som. R. Z. Heppler, Melvin Hamilton, A. E. Buchanan, Earl Stohl, Floyd Stohl, Oscar Strand, Horace and Israel Hunsaker, Veil Henrie, Niel Olson, Moroni Ward, liadcliffe Henrie, Cliff 4Kerr, Wayne Sandull, Dr. V. B. Green, Duane Frand, Glenn Grant Monday evening representatives Mason. Theurer, from Republican pircincts of Box Elder county met in Uie local school. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough had as Candidates for various county offices d weekend guests Mrs. C. E. their were introduced and gave short talks. of and her City Spring daughter, Irvin included Candidates present Stohl, two year county commissioner, Mrs. Harold Smith of Pleasant Grove Clifton Kerr, representaUvc, 2nd dis- and Mrs. Florence Larson of Columtrict; David Anderson, four year bia, Utah. Saturday Uiey all wentan-to to visit Mrs. Lewis Dodd, county commissioner; Ernest Hansen, Logan sister. other reMrs. Jensen, county county clerk; corder; Jack Burt, county sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager, Mrs. Douglas Gundjjrson, county chairman, presided, and Kleon Kerr, chair- H. C. Denton and daughter and Marman of Precinct One, Tremonton ian Andreason were Logan visitors conducted the meeting, Mr. Gunder-so- Friday. discussed various problems relaMr. end Mrs. Gene Laub nnd son, tive to the present campaign. Melvir. of of Precinct chairman Two, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Foxley, Tremonton, gave a short report rela- Hess of Bngham, were Sunday guests tive to acUvities under his jurisdic- of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub. tion. Ed Holmgren, state director, reMr. and Mrs. Richard Ca!derwood ported on state activities. Also among thie present, was Blanche Hansen, and family were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George county Seof field, at Kaysville. Mr. nnd Mis. Rom Bockstwul a muslca! number mid led Lli Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon and gathering m community singing. sans left Tuesday lor Ephraim to J. Bracken Ixe, candidate for of the Fint Congressional visit Mrs. Cannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Christense-n-. District, was unable to attend. Republicans Meet In Tremonton Mondav - n n. prs-wnU'- j Beet Growe:s Cautioned On All-re- Mrs. Oiville Lund and daughter, Dorothy, of Brigham City, returned home Wednesday after visiting several days at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Jack Shumway. or will n ot be counted. So make your ballot application for absent-vote- r immediately, while there is still time. There ia another way you can vote before election day. You can do this by casting your ballot in your coun ty clerk's office any time after October 16 and election day. Naturally, you have to be registered in order to vote. If you haven't registered, and can't conveniently register on any of the remaining days set for that purpose, you may still go to the county clerk's office any evening from October 15 to 27, between 7 and 9 p. m. and register there. This will qualify you to vote in the November 3rd election, either ballot aa described by absent-vote- r above or at the regular polling place in your district. President Roosevelt has said: "I trust that every voter, regardless of party affiliations, will register, and on November 3rd, exercise the right of ballot. This is one of the essential privileges and duties of our democratic way of life for which we aie now fighting." $ Many Local Nimrods Get Their Deer The local Processing plant of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative has just completed an extensive remodeling project in connection with the local plant, at a cost of approximately $S,0O0.00, according to Ronald Driggs, local plant manager. Mr. Driggs also states that the cooling capacity of the plant has been greatly enlarged, enabling Uie plant to handle a large! volume run during the coming season. The plant ia operating with about half a crew at present. The company makes another appeal to citizens of the- county to cooperate by applying for work. The plant expects to run steadily from now until Christmas, with the possible exception of a short shut down during the Thanksgiving holi- - er At the regular meeting of the Tr e9.80 13.00 monton Lions Club held Wednesday .46 evening at Lee Hansen's, Sherman P. 91.00 Lloyd of Salt Lake City, was the .360 speaker. Mr. .Lloyd, Secretary-Manage- r of Uie Utah Independent Re .161 11.70 tailers, spoke on the coming Chain 13.50 Store Tax, which is up for a referen 84.00 dum vote. Mr. Lloyd presented argu .94 ments in favor of the passage of the .43 Bill commonly known as Number 2. .62 The main points of his talk were on 18.00 the preservation of private enterprise. 4 - Or-d- FIVE 4 HES GOT MOI2F "Than et The Bear RiveT High School and Agriculture departments have been asked by representatives of the federal government to initiate ways of increasing food production. Three things are suggested. First: a more careful nurture of food yielding crops, second, a better care and more care- ful use of farm machinery, and third, more efficient use of feeds by construction of better feeding devices, accomplish these purposes prc-J-'s are urged to get together fre-Q- 'i My, according to needs and in-- tf sts and devise ways and means tf reaching thef goals desired. ae High School is now organlz-- " , these discussion groups in the ral communities of the Bear Riv-- r Valley. Farmers are asked to join e groups and participate in the Citizens Urged To Vote In November Gene:al Election TAX? "DOUBLE IMMUNIZATION CLINIC j THE cancel That Representative Walter K. Granger AT TREMONTON SCHOOL will visit Box Elder county next SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 In cooperation with the county Thursday, October 29 according to notice received here. County Demo- health officials and the local P. T. A. crats are now organizing committees organization, an immunization clinic to receive him and arrange a series will be held at the Tremonton school, of meetings. John Mathias has been named county Democratic Campaign Manager and headquarters have been set up on Main Street in Brigham City, states J. J. White, county chairman. INCREASE NUMBER al |