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Show yfjftft&iKat'? mi " . ii j i i '. tj; ii . , - . won-fir- st e. Kays-vill- (PrDrd . of F'sute AT . Largs SMns Reecired 1 To Ricket-Stricke- Oil Sprays Effective When Leaves Are Off. at :F: , , , A. baby boy was born the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coombs. Wednesday, February 24th. Monday evening- of last week a group of friends met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hansen at a surprise party in honor of her birthday anniversary. Thirty four were present. "500" was played. Grand Snow prize and Arvil Udy the consolation prize. Supper was served. Mrs. E. O. Wilcox and Mrs. J. H. Lamb had charge of the evening's entertain ment. Miss Marie Smith, a student of the U. of U., and her sister, Miss Virgin ia Smith; a teacher in the Salt Lake City school system, spent the week end and Washington's birthday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mrs. A. W. Burns spent last week in Ogden with her sister, Mrs. Ray Priest and other relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Haskel were visiting with friends in Brigham City Tuesday. Mr. Dewey Ashcroft of Brigham, spent Friday with his mother mother, Mrs. Nanny Ashcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Packer spent Wednesday night in Logan, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges. Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Bourne spent the early part of the week in ,, iH-r- in Winter Months FIELDING . i; iAr' VAlXEY LEADER. THURSDAY i- From Income Reports Income Reports from Everyone Will Melt Frozen Assessments . th United StatM Departing' AKricultiu,) WSU tsaiteo., Hight years of spraying of dormant fruit trees under a wide range of wenther conditions Indicates that there Is comparatively little danger of Injury to fully dormant trees from a properly prepared oil emulsion or mlscible oil at the recommended strengths. Oil sprays are particularly effective In the control of the Sau Jose scale, as well as of several other Important fruit pests, and are now in common use for the spraying of fruit trees when the leaves are off, says a bulletin on dormant tree spraying, published by the United States Department of Agriculture. The publication, Farmers' Bulletin ICTC-F- , "Lubricating Oil Sprays for Use on Dormant Fruit Trees," gives directions for preparing several oil sprays and lists nine kinds of Insects and related creatures against which the method Is especially effective. These Include the San Jose scale, scurfy scale, terrapin scale, cottony peach scale, Kuropean red mite leaf roller, and clover mite, fruit-trepear psylla, and apple nphids. Farmers' Bulletin 1076-- may be obtained free by writing to the office of Information, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. by Chickens n ... I 1 ' V ' A 9 S- J- : 1 T5. 1, t, tv 1 w v. 1 rtj 1 is V 1 fm-- : 0 "4 v 1 - Qii&!ns cuaeo of Burners in -Jakds xpeffi)EUrs ivmj UCTW lflCLBT JL4S$ Man' inventive genliu and the sun-J'gare partners in a boon to rictf The tormer. repre-wnte- d chicken by Bcientlflcally devised vigoray glass, enables the chicles to obtain tuli restorative power of the sun ultra-rtolrays and gives tbem a full measure of strength and be&Ith In ?iew of the success of experimental leais already made, scientists declare that the potential benefits of the new glass are lmot unlimited, as they can at ply to greenhouse pJant growth and development as well as to poultry "By means of the new vigor) g;as we can give to poultry and plants much of what has been denied by orH dinary window glass." said Dr Harvey, director of Montgomery Ward & Oo.'s huge experimental laboratories a Chicago, "and the new kIkss over comes many of the costly problems nsj most Interesting and productive ht ! ad about tkiny chicis thai were afflicted with rickets so oadi that Soma they scarcely could stand up of the chicks were subjected tu sunlight under ordinary window glass an-they made practically no pnrcss. Others received the ultra-violrays of the sun under vigors y giass nd it was a matter of only a siiort time until tbey were free of the rickets a ad a full measure of strength and health. "The use of glass and glass substitutes that permit the ulua-violrays of the sun to pass has great possibilities in connection with poultry raising and greenhouse construction The new glass is Imported anj sells for about lf the cost of ordinary ultra- violet transmitting gla As soon aa Its virtues are fully known, we oelleve that the and greenhouse inthat hive bothered poultry raisers dustry willpoultry be revolutionized aoo mode Some of our recent experiments in a surer and greater source of satisfactreating chicks with rickets have been tory results than ever btfore." e et (By D. W. Jenkins) Is our state government, just in all tax matters"? The people of this state are willing to correct every injustice, that is broueht to lieht. Last year the cost of keeping the average home was greater than the average owner's income. The cost of operating many of the farms that give us cheap food was greater than cash u market prices ior everything re movable from such places. What is the state doing to insure abundant cheap and wholesome food supply and capable contented citizen laborers. Income reports properly operated for tax equalization will help us all. The state will also get great improve ment in the long run from the study that every person does in making a proper report of time and responsibility in order to show what share of the state costs he should bear. Income and disbursement reports of all business enterprises including farms and one man enterprises will requir-esstat- ! BATTERY, SERVICE Farmers compare these incomes and taxes to your present tax impositions see if there isn't some justice in it. Collections shbuld be made on taxes at time of sale! on farmer's produce. Likewise deductions should be on each more can abscond and get away. If any one has a- better system let us have it, but get some action before it is everlastingly too late as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Archibald have Holstein's Good Record returned after spending the past two months at Clarkston. The first Maryland Holstein to exMr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, Jr. ceed 1,000 pounds butterfat and to pr and their son, Jarvis III, spent last duce mose than 30,000 pounds milk in week in Malad visiting with relatives. one year Is Llscomb Fobes Homestead Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Betenson of Gar Irene, a muture cow owned by C. II land, were Sunday dinner guests of Anderson. According to the Holstein Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl. Frleslan Association of America, she Among those to participate in the produced 32,412.1 pounds milk, 1,011.1 program at the ii. it. H. s. Friday pounds butterfat to be the one hundred was the Ladies Quartette of Fielding, and Holstein to exceed the who were also on the program at the fat mark and the one hun Farm Bureau social Saturday even dred and twenty-firs- t to exceed 30,000 in?. pounds of milk. She ranks one hun The Clio club met Friday afternoon dred and thirtieth among the breed's Views with Mrs. Cecil Haskel. '500' was for producers and twenty-nintplayed and prizes' were won by Mrs. milk production. Eoss Wood and Mrs. Wynn Hansen. 'Llscomb" was bred by T. F. Dolan Special guests were Mrs. Ed. Haskel of Wisconsin and Is the twenty-firs- t (By Will Adams) and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Badger bred nolsteln to exceed 1,000 Much said these days about our is :T: The Social Development club met pounds butterfat In a year. Hoard's laws. For years the taxtax unjust with Mrs. Arvil Udy of East Garland. Dairyman. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. payer has felt the unjustice of our L. H. Richards Club president Mrs. Laub Wednesday, February 24th. tax system. Two years ago the citipresided. Mrs. Earl Holt conducted zens of this state went to the poles Seed Paid Treatment the! program. "Sketch of the life of Mrs. Elwood and Buchanan voted "Tax Amendment" so a of Venice, Treatment of seed corn planted In Washington was given by Mrs. Clifsister of Mrs. Donald Davis and more just and universal law could take Utah, 1931 In ten Iowa tests counties brought Mr. ford Welling, humorous reading by Radcliffe Henrie, visited here Sun its place. But did our law makers Mrs. J. H. Smith. Special guests were an average Increase In yield of four and Monday. day spread out the tax burben. Not by a The acre. bushels experiments per Mrs. Alva Rhodes, Mrs. Owen Cheney full, they only made it worse by jug on were conducted medium and early Mark Refreshments and Mrs. Udy. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood and fam placing an Income Tax plaster on the on and varieties and hybrids maturing were served by the hostess. of Salt Lake, visited Saturday, overburdened DroDertv tax we already Mr .and Mrs. Lavern Wilcox and each of the dusts were used on each ily and Monday at the home of had. Our present situation is this. Sunday bushels This of four gain per children of Salt Lake City, were Sun-- j variety. and Mr. Mrs. R. S. Calderwood. Take a farmer who has farm and acre was secured at a cost of four djty,gjiests of relatives here. acre. equipment sufficient to produce, say, cents per . One of, the most sociable events of Curtis Watlon spent dast Sunday in $3,500 worth of crops, his taxes will bush2.9 varieties The gained early was the dancing party giv-- j Tremonton. range from 200 to $500 dollars. ei Byheiiftutuals on the anniversary els an acre over the untreated plots; While a salaried man with 5 children 3.8 bushmedium varieties the galled of .Washington's birthday. Music was Miss Laverna who visof bushels. are being educated at the expense Storrer, Gains Ogden, els and the hybr1ils"5.l4 furnished by the Fielding orchestra. ited at the home of her parents, Mr. of a property owner can receive vaover treatment state from seed the Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Packer 18.8 bushels per and Mrs. E. L. Storrer, Saturday and $4000 salary and pay just one dollar entertained at dinner in honor of the ried from no gain to to reports of It. H. Sunday. filing fee tax. It looks like if we acre, according sixty fourth birthday anniversary of Iowa get justice we must buckle the arpathologist. plant Porter, Mr. Packer. Those present were Mr. Mrs. Elsie Duffin of Richfield, vis- mour and fight for it. Why fool and Mrs. Ezra Packer and daughter, ited at the home of J. P. Christensen good time away. Coleen, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Price and Bright Spot over the week end. Why not do away with a property Mr. arid Mrs. Virgil Packer and son The margin between the average tax entirely, county assessors and ap- Billy, of Ogden. cost per pound of producing butterfat The 1st and 2nd grades of the Tre-- ! point a local assessor, say over each Mrs. Gertrude Hansen had as her and the selling price was 5 cents great- iiiomon scnooi irave a Drocram on 1000 inhabitants, who is paid for what week end guests her daughter, Miss er In November, 1031, than November birthday. The affair he does and see that every one makes Alta Hansen, and Mrs. Emma D. Best of liCO. Records of the Dairy Herd Washington's was under the direction of Miss Har- a correct income then have of Salt Lake City. Improvement association show an av- ris, Miss Dewey and Miss Jensen, most farms and reportearners come wage - Mr .and Mrs. Roy Keller of erage buMorfat price for Nebraska for teachers. between the one and two thousand s 20 rents. The average Idaho, spent the early part of November dollar mark. Only one person in Box the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl feed cost was IS cents, leaving a marMr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs and fam- Elder county whose salary, that comes Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sutherland and gin of 11 cents per pound as compared spent ily Tues and Monday Sunday, from tax pay roll, amount to $4000 family were Brigham City visitors with C cents In November, 1930, ac- day in Salt Lake and City', vis and his dependents make him tax free. Spring In an article Nebraska to the Sunday. cording . I'm sure this iting friends and relatives. style of taxation will 'The grade school presented the pro Fa rmer. work between farmers, uniformly at sacrament the meet gram regular Last week a valentine party was earners, county officials, school wage ng Sunday evening, celebrating the given at the Midland Hotel. It was teachers, doctors and lawyers. If publife of Washington. During the prosponsored by Dollie Thompson, Pearl lic utilities, such as rail roads, power gram it was so arranged as to bring Mortensen, Dorotha Christensen, Vau-di- s plants, cement plants rnd sugar facout the important factors of his life. Holdaway and Grace Watt. No- tories are now paying their correct A Choruses were furnished by the differvelty dancing was enjoyed, after amount of taxes they can still be as ent grades accompanied by Mr. A. W which a dainty luncheon was served. sessed for fifty five per cent of all Price. LOGAN. The black walnut, a na- The valentine idea was carried out in the taxes of this county and not be Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn and daugh tive American tree, is fairly easy to the favors and in the fun. effected. Miss Tressa Garn were ter, Ogden grow and ia profitable to handle, acit aoes looK to me proper since visitors Friday. A leap year party was held Mondav truck cording to Paul M. Dunn, extension owners are taking a portion of forester of the Utah State Agricul nite at the home of Miss Bertha Rob- -' the rail road's business, they should tural College at Logan. This dual bins. Those present were. Misses Dort It ' iKinxiAn If ..J. fviHierson. uer-- , purpose tree, lurmsmng proaucis oi , vV,r ",,uwi'i their taxes. So far as successful 'J"c tha Robbins, Richardson and merchants and other business houses both lumber well and is Evelyn nuts, . . adapted . : . ... , t Messrs MarK wood, mv. VUHW.IH.U tor Ltan planting, and is found grow-- 1 f""111 oenscn, , iibuc aa WICU state. in nies nerson, Lynn i nomas, Ernie taxes are shifted i"un.vig many sections of the It ing to the consumer any- is a tree of the agricultural class of Gonger and Garn Capener. The even- - way. Automobiles should not be tax- Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley, Mrs, soils, growing best in fertile clay or ing was spent in playing various leap nA nnri n uniform nriro rlinrrrn fn W. M. Miller and Mrs. Maud .Nelson sandy loam sous that are well drainemu ai one minute past license plates, the difference between wore On: len visitors on Wednesday. ed.' Depending upon soil and mois- twelve o clock light refreshments were!mall and large cars will be adjusted Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Young spent Sun- ture conditions, it is a fairly fast grow served, fhe party broke up early and jn the eas tax. day in Brigham with relatives. ing tree, often attaining a height of a very enjoyable time was enjoyed by - My motto is live and let live, ail those present. 35, feet in 20 years. Bishop and Mrs. Peterson were lift together and we will soon love to visitors on Tuesday. The walnut will bear an annual pay taxes instead of hating them. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller were of nuts at an age of from 15 to I was alwoys taught never to tear crop shnppin.f!' in Tremonton Saturday. 25 years. The demand for these meats varied used, being especially in de- a man's house house down unless I Carl Nielson, who has been very either in the hull or shelled, has been mand for furniture material, because could build him a better one. Here HI with the fiu, is slowly recovering. increasing, and in many sections, con- of its fine grain and polish. It is very It is in my etimation, what think y?a: Mr. fcllen Harmon is very ill at this siderable The one dollar filing fee represents money has been brought into durable in contact with the soil and writing;. weather. the communities through the sale of your minimum tax up to 200 dollars, v.. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stanfill were this For. Utah conditions, the walnut then you start out with one cent and crop. The wood has many and Tremonton visitors on Tuesday. should be planted in woodlots, with two mills one each dollar. For each A number of the people from here the young trees spaced about S feet 100 dollars you raise one mill but reattended the funeral services of Ruby opart; in groups in unused portions of tain the one cent rat? up to one thousPeterson at Thatcher on Wednesday. the farm or fence corners; or in rows and then raise one cent on each ten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and Money along the fence lines. For best growth thousand, but raise one mill on each family and Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Young this tree should not be crowded.,, thousand. For example On $200 inattended the funeral services of Daisy to The forestry department nursery at come you pay one cent and two mills Nelson at Brigham on Thursday. Logan hns approximately 10,000 or $2.20 tax, $300 income one cent and Daisy was Mrs. Berchtold's niece. old black walnut seedlings, avail throe mills of $3.00 tax, $000 income Miss Helen Granger and her two! able for distribution to farmers this one cent and nine mills of $17.10 tax. girl friends, who are attending the U.J spring at a cost of $2 per hundred $1000 income changes the rate to two A, C. at Logan, spent the week end! on Irrigated Lnnd. trees, parcel post "or express charges cents and one mill of $21.00 tax. $2000 here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cent. No commissions. prepaid. These seedlings were grown income at two cents and 2 mills of Harmon Granger. from nuts gathered near Brigham $41.00 tax, $5000 income two cents and A big dance at Penrose Friday, Feb. JOHN J. SIIUMWAl City and Logan, and will be ready to five mills of $102.50 tar and so on up 2fith. Glenn orchestra of Brigham, ship shortly after the firrt of April. to $10,000 when the rate changes Thorn: B. R. V. 69a-2- ; Bell, 129 4 will furnish the music and everyone A price list and order blank will be again to three cents and onfc mion-- : is invited.' mailed upon request. .y V wruHng.- pnun ior, anoine Tm,vyo, . help Uo. . Tkeae report differ from individual reports - The jr should always give inventories and show both gross income and costs of operation. Individuals have no recognized accounting allowances for their own costs, so the state before computing extra tax, properly allows personal e and dependent exemptions and merit 5f personal' or family in come with only such reports on disbursements as will help the state to operate taxes uniformly and justly. Filine charges should also be ex empt for long time idle persons and those who had less than $200 individual income for any year. So every careful person in the state will make a responsible report in spite of faulty instructions. This will pile up a mass of fiery evidence to melt frozen valuations. Then all delinquent property taxes except the part for interest and sink- ing fund of public indebtedness should be wiped off the books whereever owners have had no net income from constant use of such property. - LEA'S SERVICE t sixty-fourt- 1,000-poun- one-ha- J American Food Stores Inc. -- h d Tax I ft h TREMONTON by a Valley Farmer Tremonton Garland - Saturday Only Feb. 27 BREAD Large Loaves CELERY Crisp, White 10c Bunches 10e 3 Loaves 3 STRING BEANS W. S. No. 2 Can CORN K. K., No. 2 Can PEAS K. K. Tall Can TOMATOES K.K.No.22 j CANS nC the-seaflo- Poca-tell- o, ? -- The Black Walnut Profitable Tree .... A. PENROSE ? 1 I & 1 A I COCOA Kitchen King CATSUP Blue Pine RICE Bulk SYRUP K. K. Amber PRUNES Bulk OYSTERS SARDINES SNACKS KRAUT I CORN PEAS Tre-mont- i COFFEE LLi 1 1 UlX 'LOAN one-ye- 6j pr . . ar 15c Per Can 15c K. Dry Oval Can 9c Tomato or Mustard 5c Each Kippered Cans 19c No. Blue Pine No. Can 15c Blue Pine Gem No. Can 15c Blue Pine Gem Gallon Can 33c Red Windsor Lbs. 25c Black, Bulk 2 4-o- Cans z. 2 12 2 - 3 A.F.S. 25c' 5c Each i-i- b. Solid Head T 0 LEMONS Unlimited 3 Lbs. 2 CHERRIES FIGS Gallon Can . . K. Per Lb. 3 I T." J I 1 K. I T 17c No. 22 Can 15e Mb Pkg. K. K. SHRIMPS , Can " Fresh, Juicy LARD Rex SUGAR Powdered or Brown 4-i- b. GRAPEFRUIT uiue BROOMS Koaon., BEANS Navy or Chili WALNUTS sftsM. 19c Pail 39c Per Doz. Pkg. b. 2 o. a-- . 9C 25c Eat!,35C 3 Lbs. . 10c ,2...us.35c 1" ' |
