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Show THE LEADER. Page 4 Land Bank Has Record Year Harry Drew, Secrctary-Trea- s urer of the Box Elder National Farm Loan association, an nounced today that new loans totaling $19,321,900 were booked last year by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. The local association is 'one of the 53 farm credit in California, Arizona, Utah, and Nevada that are sole owners of the Land Bank. Mr. Drew said that the Box Elder County National Farm 2 Loan association closed of thsi 1952 volume, which was the second largest in the bank's history. The record year was 1934 when Land Bank loans totaling $56,000,000 were made to farmers in the four states. stateThe bank's year-en- d ment of condition showed outstanding in long-terfarm loans, an increase of $4,536,573 during 1952. Of this sum, $374,700 represents loans in this area made through and serviced by the Box Elder County National Farm Loan Associa tion. The bank's net worth in creased $816,843 to $21,806,374 at the year's end; and capital stock, all held by the 53 national farm loan associations, totaled $4,540,641. $282,-050.8- new-loa- n 36-ye- ar $72,-877,5- m Civil Defense To Hold Training Courses Four classes for general trainhave been ing in civil defense Box arranged for the people of comElder county by the county mittee and director J. D. They will be held at school buliding in Central the TuBrigham City next Monday, Thursday esday, Wednesday and Evevenings from 8 to 10 p.m. inis who eryone in the county terested is invited to attend any one or all of the meetings, and learn of the efforts of atomic warfare, fire fighting in the home, evacuation of civilians 'atad other phases of civil defense instruction. United States army films will be used and state officials including Colonel Alvin Sessions of the State Civil Defense committee, Dr. George Spendlove of the State Health Department, Dr. Vaughn Hall, of the State department of Education and Sgt Jack Gridley of the state highway patrol will participate in the Droeram. Directors of civil defense inj the northern part of the county are anxious to have a large group of citizens from each community attend the series or as many as possible. Each person who attends all four classes will recevie a certificate in Civil Defense. Gun-derso- n. LEADER WANT ADS BRINGS RESULTS 1 Tremonton. Utah Bears Pinned To Mat By Powerful Box Elder Squad Bear River Stake M Men Set Tournament The champions in basketball in the Bear River Stake will be determined at the stake tournament to be held at the high school gymnasium on January 28 and 30. Four teams will be entered in the competition. Fielding, Garland First and Garland Second and the winner of a game at Beaver Dam to be played January 26th between East Garland and Howell. Games will begin at 8 p.m. both nights, announces Lynn Larson, athletic director for the Bear River Stake M.I.A., under whose direction the tournament will be played. Thursday. January Auction Sale Of Farm Machinery squad of Box Elder mat men in a wrestling contest at the Box Elder gym last week. Lack of experience showed in the lo-- i cal squad. Garnering points in nearly ev- ery match, the Box Elder team showed their experience over the relatively untried Rivermen. Those collecting points for Bear River were Sherril Silvester, Jin Gallegos and Roy A. Palmer. The heavier division of the Bear River team showed to be the weakest in the match. Palmer proved his skill and ability over the Bear's man by garnering a score of 0 for his decision. Others receiving points for the Bear River squad were Gallegos, with a decision, and Silvester, with a pin in the second round. To aid in the development of the sport, the Board of Education has purchased a new 24x24 mat. In addition to this, blonde who once A GRENADES TO GLAMOS a new plastic mat cover valued at $169, wrestling trunks, warm-u- p tossed hand grenades In the Israeli hills today reirns as the fairest coed of Long-- Island University. She Is Roth Koppel, the trousers and jackets are also As a young girl she was a member of the bride of an for the Rivermen. The new Hagam or youth army which trained In the hills In utmost seequipment was purchased from crecy. Now Ruth looks back on those grim days and teaches ballet. money gained from the Smokeless Smoker last year. Coach Linford reveals that a similar Mrs. Rebecca Mortensen, reasurer; Nell Nesson, two Smoker will be taged this year. director and Doris' Peteryear Mrs. Brig Williams of Sugar son, one year director. City, Idaho is visiting this week The following officers were A good crowd was present to with her daughter, Mrs. Henry announced at the meeting of the the afternoon together, Foxley and family in Tremonenjoy Farm Bureau, held last week at the Oak Cafe: Mrs. John O. and the officers are grateful to ton. She spent on afternoon to make the with Mrs. J. H. Laub during the Garfield, chariman; Mrs. Ger- all who participated week. meeting so successful. trude Iverson, ssstxi 120-pou- nd 5-- Leon C. Miller Is Now Pfc. Leon C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller, Route 2, Tremonton, Utah was recently promoted to private first class while serving in Korea with the 45th Infantry Division. The 45th arrived in Korea in December 1951 and captured bill in June's hill battles. Miller, who arrived in Korea last August, is an assistant gunner in Company A, 180th Regiment. He has been awarded the Korean and UN Service Ribbons and the Combat Infantryman Badge. . A former student of Utah State College in Logan, he entered the Army in January "T-Bon- e" see-sa- w . 1951. . ... Farm Bureau green-eye- d secretary-t- Elects Officers n; ed Persons 3Iust .has File Tax Report M-M- lAAl Self-Employ- 22, 1953 I Some misunderstanding arisen over an item which appeared last week regarding an auction sale of farm machinery, Stewart Young, manager of the Mt. States Implement will conduct such a sale, providing that the farmers of the valley have a sufficient amount of equipment that they wish to sell. The sale is not of equipment owned by the implement company, but is a service Mr. Young desires to give the farmers of this area, if enough equipment can be listed to make the sale worth while.. Any farmer who has a piece of farm equipment that he wishes to dispose of, is asked to contact Mr. Young, and his machinery will be listed. persons whose income is derived from a trade or business covered by the Social Securtiy Act must remember to file separate Schedule C along with their income tax return for 1952", Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden social security office said today. "Coverage of persons, like that of employees, is not optional", Mr. Watson said. "If a man's business is one which is covered by the law, and his profit for the year is over $400, he is required by law to file the report, on separate Schedule C, of his income for the year. The tax of 2Vi must be at the same time that the paid person's income tax is paid." Information about social seMRS. WILLIAM SANDALL coverage of curity IN OGDEN HOSPITAL persons is available from Mr. Mrs. Willaim Sandall is re- Watson. He will be in Tremonton at the Utah Power and ported to be recovering satisfacLight Company between 2:00 an from peroperation torily formed Tuesday in an Ogden and 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 29. hospital. "Self-employe- d self-employ- Mrs. Ed Kerr and daughter NOTICE TO COLLINSTOM READERS Sharon and Mrs. Delbert Walker attended funeral services for The publishers are happy to Mrs. Kerr's uncle, Edward L. announce that Mrs. Clark Bowen Burton in Salt Lake City will write the news from the Beaver area for publication in THE LEADER. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Booth Mrs. Bowen will be happy to and Mrs. Alvira Rich of Bear receive a call from anyone in Lake were visiting friends and that area reporting news for the relatives in Tremonton Wednes- column, and the publishers inday. They were guests of Mr. vite everyone to get in touch and Mrs. A. L. Cook during with her and report the news for the paper. their stay. Dam-Cillinst- Woman Educator To Speak At P. T. A. Meeting MARCH OF DIMES The McKinley School Parent-Teacher Association will meet Thursday night next week at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Joseph A. Leh-ne- r, chairman of Parent Edu cation for the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers as guest speak on "Preface to Life", and Mrs. Lehner will speaker. show films in connection with her talk. She is a teacher at Weber College and comes to the local organization highly recommended. The officers urge all to attend the meeting. March ofDimes Ci SI LOCAL PEOPLE ENJOY WINTER TRIP Several Tremonton couples re- port a very enjoyable weekend spent in Las Vegas, Nevada. In the group were Messrs. and JANUARY Mesdames Guy Ballard, D. B. Green, Rudy Miller, Ervin Stohl, Francis Norr and Vincent 2-- 31 Chi-od- o. The Greens and Millers then went on the Tucson and Phoenix, Arizona for a few days' visit before returning home. 1?&&m i ID) 1952 - A NEW CHAMPION 5200 injured 246 dead $20,000,000 economic loss . . A trail of blood and SORROW the worst in Utah' history! . A SMAU OICHIO TO THl rtO-MP- EI Truck and Bus accident Hot reduced In 1952 ow puriod 11 1951 by compony. hm ko fp1d Bear River High School Auditorium " RELAX . . . Concrete Pipe Irrigation Systems Require Little Maintenance . MARCH OF DIMES . Open ditches require considerable maintenance to keep them in working order. Bridges and crossings must be built and maintained. A W. R. WHITE concrete pipe if irrigation system installed correctly requires little, labor! any, maintenance. Saves time . . . saves HEAD GATES MTAl MCMS CONCtm rt... ... Ml MTU AVMJUtf WITH KM COMCMTt HCADWU1 AN TO IN MTtAl ITTlli. OffMNCS MOM SCMW ITff. NOM TO 41 MCMU. MOOS. TO MKT TOW NKM CM M 14 A SAT. JAK3ht 1953 3 ig Prize 3 Two Hind Quarters of Beef and a Ladies Wrist Watch Bp Join Your Friends In A Worthy Cause Get full details now. Call or write for our representative to visit. yon. 3xr.ro x;: JANUARY 2-- 31 Admission $1.00 Per Person |