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Show MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON LEAif MVER VOLUME X NUMBER NINE TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1934 BENEFITS A PART ANTONER.IVINS OF THE FARMER'S IS VISITOR AT EARNED INCOME Rental and benefit payments to CONFERENCE farmers who are cooperating in the FIRST DISTRICT OF As the Editor AMERICAN LEGION HOLD CONVENTION Sees It "By LAWRENC& HAWTHORN Representatives of the first district of the American Legion held its convention at Brigham City, Sunday, at which it reiterated its stand against communism and groups, and called upon Legion and Auxiliary members to carry out the program of Americanism as established as a paramount project of the American Legion national orgarization. The principal speakers were Norman Simms, department commander, and Otto Weisley, department Adjutant, both of Salt Lake City. Other speakers at the general session were Mayor J. Wesley Horsley, of Brigham City; and Darrell Lane, national committeeman of Salt Lake City. Many prominent officers of the organization were present, among them, Mrs. George Worthen,, national of Provo; Mrs. R. L. Warner, department secretary, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, department treasurer, of Brigham City; Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley, department HOMES NEEDED HEBE. sub-servi- ce Once again the question of homes for Tremonton is brought forcefully to the front, when during the past week several people have been unable to find houses to rent so they could move into this city. No better project could be started than for a corporation, a company, or a group with capital to build some homes. There has never been a time in the past fifteen years that houses to rent were not scarce in this community and that good rentals were paid. What is to be done ? If houses were available, there would be many people that would move into this community. When one looks around, it is hard to find a community that offers more inducements for its citizens than the city of Tremonton. Good water, good schools, library, hospital, splendid churches, factories and farms, and last rut. but not least dv any means, a spie 'jbujiw did communi ifteik proerams of agricultural adjustment txi c tu iuuv;u a pan ui uicu mm-ed income as the market price they Our lives art mad of little things From which our Joys w borrow Sweet memories of yesterdays, Bright dreams for eaoh tomorrow; We cherish many happy thoughts That bring unending pleasure Romantic little souvenirs Our hearts will always treasure. mm m i a ... 'Tis things like these that memory , ng That grow more precious through the yearsj mi t a A part of what the consumer pays for bread, meat, cotton goods, and tobacco goes to pay the farmer for the raw materials which he furnishes from his crops. The market price for a bushel of wheat or a load or nogs and the processing tax on wheat and hogs combine to make up the farmer's returns. Market prices which are Increased as a result of production adjustment efforts go alike to cooperating and farmers, but the proceeds from processing taxes go only to the cooperating farmers who have agreed to do their part toward adjustment of production for the ben efit 61 all producers. These proceeds are distributed Dy tne government in the form of what the law itself calls benefit payments. "These payments are not gifts or subsidies'" says Administrator Davis. "The consumer has paid for them in the cost of goods he buys. They are definitely a part of the farmer's price, but he receives them only if he adjusts his productive effort to the level that is best for his industry." A baby's tiny shoes . . ; pool . . . A nartv invitation A '? garden wall and hollyhocks . . . A lonely railway station . . . An unexpected meeting With some dear friend of long ago . ... These things, however fleeting, Will brighten all the day with cheer; And when the stars are gleaming, these happy little things in our dreaming. . n eitaepari.meni vro .vtv s. . Three Districts to Elect School Board Members Dec. 5 mber of candidates have an- ieir candidacy for school or this district, and Harris, incumbent; former board and Victor L. i Frazier- Act Held Newspaper advertising costs less money than any other kind, and brings results. Naturally, lower prices and quick distribution results. vited. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF UNITED STATES CIVIL ir.RVir,R EXAMINATIONS . The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com- -' petitive examinations as Automatic ator. 51.44U: r J. ana r-- - auuicow- - " -- 'u T S'l" S wKv- -' rtor ""g"" S12R0- ' - 1 will (and sellers of xeeu sunniiea and lists ola'COSR Approximately 10,770 head of sheep f have been purchased up to the pres-- ; desiring f eed. The office will not bujw-- v ent time in Box Elder county by or sen fee,i or make feed loans. It rr"Co the government, under the Federal merelv acts as a clearing house where series of comm 3hw j Drought Relief sheep buying program reqUests may be registered either for iners to be held in of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-- : the sale or purchase of f eed. which time full details o;I rr - will be explained. conministration. Of this number 5,594 will COunty organization were shipped to processing plants sist of TTtah prowers who si en the adiust ree men nominated by the food for were where they prepared uvestock people in the county at a ment contracts will receive their benennH vArov rnndpmnftd and killed II1CCL11IK tLU UC VCIX1CU vuv fit payment through a field office uj.au as being unfit for use. to be estaolished at Denver, fee(j an(j livestock situation. The of- - whica is , o.rrvii.a ficnirA includes nracticanv an irrin v, tn va niint ii of the sheep that will be purchased in agent s office, where clerical help will ing is to be done as was required in the county under this program. be proVided. The office will be open'ouier AAA contracts, it is believed Of the sheep that were condemned for free information and registration that those contracts which are care- an vi pci nave proDiems ana win worn in jjuiiy filled out and properly signea I with tne exception of those of three connection with the government office the first time will bring checks to producers, and these will be - taken at Kansaa city their HiPTipra within a limited time. . care of m tne verv near Iulure, "Growers would do well to take re-- j Sheep owners who Participate in CHRI STEN SEN, OF THE ceipts for all money paid to labor for the 1934 crop," advises Mr. Peterson, CITY DRUG CO., ENTERTAINS maKing ceiinue notes on moae ieB w M FOOTBALL, BOiStCelI)ta not animals are accepted or con-- ! about the work done and also ciemnea. wun sneep mat A l are losine over annually on ac- As and reductions in fe cause of smut, says 7 extension agronomist iers I v.v - uA,,ta, i,ir. - i - I f SSLS I . N! 23, UM. statistician, $2,000 "der SStag &U. each ne.ve .00 akes Dollar Toll , i the 5th 'V. Sheep Buying Pro In Box Elder CtounTrw Nearing Completion aeencv i Id on e board whose W. Peters, of iomas Warbur- - i&nYUttcmaiT farm The drastic Frazier-Lemk- e iebt act passed at the last National Congress was held to be constitutional Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson, ty of Louisville, November 14th. Judge Dawson criticised the farm moratorium as unfair and unwise and regretted that he was compelled to uphold it as constitutional. This decision will be of more than passing interest to many farmers in this section, who have filed under Section 75 of the Debtors Relief and who fear they will be forced to take the next step unless a proper composition and extension is granted by their creditors. 3 I I Kill tm Ogden, - in AClareSSeS Given In Sessions ', Stake quarterly Priesthood conferthree ses sions during the day and the evening session, under the direction of the stake M. I. A. Elder Antone R. Ivins, of the first seven presidents of the ounnim of Seventies, represented the general authorities and addressed each session. Other sneakers were members of the priesthood, members of the stake presidency ,and two returned missionaries Elder Kenneth Germer and Elder Lorris Kin?. Elder Kine spent two years and ten months in Austral ia and Elder Germer two and a nan years in Germany. President Shumwav irave a detailed report of the priesthood activities of the stake. The report required considerable data gathering and was comprehensive In its nature. Presi dent Frtdal spoke or tne activities 01 the lesser priesthood. These two talks, and one civen bv Richard Calderwood. on the activities of the Seventy's quor um, were given in tne eariy morning session, m tne iu o ciock session, talks were given by members of the lesser priesthood, with Porter Giles, of the Tremonton ward, representing the Priest's Quorum; Ralph Castleton, of Garland, the Teacher's quorum; and Lavon Holt of Fieldine. the Dea con's quorum; Bishop D. Milton Mar-h- ie and Eric Stenauist soeakine from the activities of the lesser priesthood, and Elder Ivins speaking of the duties and responsibilities of men holding the priesthood. Tn the afternoon. President C. E. Smith delivered a forceful address on Education in keeping with the Nation al Education Week program. Elder ivins spoKe runner on tne auuea t the Latter Day saints ana urgea mem, to educate themselves at home by reading good literature and good books and to seek for tne joys in ine through service and contentment. The music of the conference was outstanding and drew loud praise from the general authorities. The evening's session was devoted to an Armistice program. ence was held Rundav with - GET 1935 FARM ACCOUNT BOOKS checking station at AAA has announced that the 33Tper cent ofa this ofwheat2 mas The record book will be ready farm loss In graded smutty, causing and a similar loss due to washing charge. Smut took a toll of 20 per cent of the possible production yieia, with a loss of $954,842 to Utah farmers. This brings the total preventable loss due to smut to over $1,000,-00$25,-74- 0. Sowing clean seed on clean ground treatinsr seed accord and thoroue-hling to approved methods will save most of this loss to the grain farm ers of Utah ,says Mr. Hogenson. Bears Hold Preston of Tremonton. mammously voted a prince of good fellows last when each grower hasyely to prove to the De-recei- ve, VeiOpeQ 3 Aericultural college. Production of wheat in ie years 1929 to 1932 nishels. At the gov- - . per priesthood Theme Is says Chester C. Davis, Ad- -,mmistrator of the Agricultural ao- for distrihution to farmers sometime in December .according to Cruz Ven- strom, extension economist 01 me Utah State Agricultural conege. . The Extension Service will have charge of the distribution of the ' books, and anyone may obtain a copy upon request. It is hoped to get them in the hands of all Interested farmers in time to begin records on January 1. A farm income statement can be made from this book, which providesa convenient place to enter the invendatory, acreage, production and sale ta necessary to show compliance with the several production control contracts. The Extension Service urges upon all farmers the increasing need for' nuvtrda in connection with farm cred its and production . .control contracts. i Tnis dook provio.es a imic, yew needthe convenient way to assemble Stroner and weak ed information. points in the farm management will show up when the dook is anaiyzea at the end. of the year. Tie financial To A a year, Securities and Exchange Com- GLOBE MILLING CO. CHEMIST ulat ne naa luulu5" mission. Closing date, November 26, WILL GIVE BREAD MAKING One of the biggest surprises in the emnloveeawhich he must do be- - northern tut i? it. b1 the game at preaton nvuAHCTDiTinv 1934. conference grid race occured lvy " n?e-fore receiving his final benefit pay- last Thursday when the Bears held Steel plate engraver (picture and ii 17 cream or malted milk, .,,4 day and $3.90 an The Globe Milling Co. of Ogden, will th(1 tppnt the Preston Indians to a scoreless tie. vignette), $19.20 aBureau final cIima to thelr ments. of Engravhour for overtime, un- The Bears Journeyed to Preston and hithert0 the with No a bread what turned out to be one uncorked " ing and Printing. Closing date, making demonstration ai me 5, Indians. ta f vember 29, 1934. defensive teams in of. Mrs. Herman lanavaner of the home strongest con1 - i xTn.mmKA AnrnAmnn their next When i... sign they year. in the first half, Twice division. the t Literary tracts they should also make applica- the fine Dlaviner of the Bears' forward The Tremonton-Garlan- d Service a :o. i at the met of Wednesday evening tion for an additional allotment Ladies Aid are having a' club M attacks. Some vacancies to be filled at $1,860 . nome or Inez tsrown, witn Eicma uurn- - acreage which will enable them to wall staved off scoring aia some line orftK a year. Closing date, Nov. 26, 1934. of Freston, Winger UrnEach -' ham as assisting hostess. "round out" their field in case their Junior parasitologist, $2,000 a year, SllVfn for the Indians, while All Sies of the club broueht a euest. A allotment appears to be only an acre ball touting Btellar Bear back, made Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart- IUU11IIJ Dean Hall, of River "The Move review very interesting or two under the actual measurement the outstanding run of the day. With ment of Agriculture. Closing date, ,, n .am I lylltAM II. woo will Aiitc Dy 1934. up oupreme, Growers givcji field. of nuutui, speed 26. their November seconds left to play the Bears gave by Wilma Anderson. A delicious tray their first benefit checks if they win Hall the ball ,who in turn, skirted the Assistant foreman, brush factory0 Tampa Rrourh. who for the past Dies members 14 to was served luncheon Lloyd the p brushes), staple-se- t at the sign-usome excellent several years has operated a real es meetings at report end by and, protected .assisted hostess by the PoisOninff ,and guests, SlindllV time they are announced by the coun- blocking .raced down the field. But tate business in tnis city, nas a year, Leavenworth Penitentiary. sisters of Mrs. Brown. the new modern home of Sam ty agents. Dean was caught when he dodged the Closing date, November 30, 1934. as the gun ended the Shrenk on the corner of 1st soutn man saiaii T.invd Parkinson. 23. son of David Just i last Paul Jenkins. and 2nd west street, and moved into it a deduction of not to exceed 5 percent. Parkinson. of Portage. -. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT game. , effecta the fore part of this week. during the fiscal year enamg nme f rom Mr. Brough has resided in North to reports, According 1935,t" a deduction of Poisoning. -d of. M. H. of Stone also on a small farm. Leslie Was-soof moment The Garland a in daughter . I "j nounc : i t.ninnn poiaou wo win... ". IIj Mt fAmAnt onnnJtv ner remove naa of WaiU this city, has rented the premappenaix R Cur. Vermont i despondency and when Uwaiscov:rinatcner, All states he ' aunaay. vacated .... ises of by Mr. Brough and has tne bv ramny, members of i r.nrrinr r.u,. of many At the urgent request onto them. Mrs. Floyd Butler of Black Pine, ner 01 uiuiiiuia, uuiu. moved Virginia .Maryland. Rhode Island and to the valley Hospital but shed of will be performed Novem- my friends, representing nearly all the uistnct 01 v,olu.lu.a Mr .and Mrs. Brough and their famIdaho, and Leonard Berchtold of Pen ceremony had eXpired before arriving there. bride's par- the communities In the district, I the of 22 home the ber at into the community to less tnan tneir quuu the were the rose, hospital ents in Elwood. brought Survivinz are his parents and herebv announce myself a candidate ily are welcomed wish for their sucIn the apportionea departmental wr attention. medical to receive Orin good with and sisters: every Monday brothers of Educa Board of the tnr member T) C ... XX'aalilnirtrin .Ja. Following a short honeymoon trip, i . following and happiness. Mrs. Joe Babic of Armstead, Mont., Kite in "."r. Mrs. Pearl Howell. Ezra will make their home in tion from District No. 3, subject to cess the couple Full Information may be obtained Parkinson, Mr and Mrs. wassom ami men Porremoved tonsils of her had .all Thursday, Parkinson Ida Parkinson, on December 0, election United the of the aZnnv Salt Lake City. nPOved to be splendid ci from the Secretary and Mrs. Williams of Malad. States Civil Service Board of Examin- tape, s. were aiaerwoou neia k. uu8u services mesaay jars. Funeral 1 w ers at the post office or customhouse . - . . . ra t. n s mqo mrr wnnnv inr win rran in any city which has a post office of, at AoC, or from the first or the second class, Interment was made brother, R. Glen Calderwood, for the . Glbbs -- 4 in any way obligated to any party, or the United States Civil service com- in the officiating. coming three weeks. cemetery efforts hinder Portage my that C. D. might faction, mission, Washington, SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of f iuatice and for the good of all. I SAW YOUR AD IN THE PAPERS' knm Vfiiftm ru r 11. t i .... ,1 Respectfully submitted. Mr rr.,... j, kkistrom of .and Mrs. Clarence . Victor L. Hansen. ceil rtivci vanvv urauci i lit: t, Kelstrom Elwoor, " &" advertisineHp messages far and announcement was The near, on rural routes to all parts of O . . . . foregoing , .1.fM I..nim Kilt In tva ColTYHln flf f nA towns and A meeting of the local Ladies' Farm Bear River valley, to other HOVSMKR No- born was lost off twin tne Kast girls, Garland, 8ome . . . way I .... signature Bureau will be held Wednesday, Nov. on rural routes out of them too. e v.a nonop and UW O . vciuut:! o. The ads are of tremendous value to in me maKcui ui 21. at the home of Mary K. Stenqulst, 1 ' 3 . this means of correcting . At the reader as well as to the business ROSE Mr .and Mrs. Smith Rose, a wign t0 SOUtn VI fT..MM l it; muni."". TVio rrnlort 6 7 at the born Hospital, 9 10 Valley error. our 5 0 boy, iu 4 this meeting will be on guts, f onow nouses wnicn uine mis opiwriuuuy November 11. to 14 15 16 I? sell, have what 12 inform II of officers they I) an patrons election Jening the project, 1 appreciate the JENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Clifford IS 19 10 11 11 1 It is planned to form This newspaperIf will will be held born The Bear River City schools ,a River of Bear sen girl, City when thru local favor immensely you buy ' 30 15 19 two organizations one for the 17 26 ed their work Monday, after being U 13. one in ai ...... -for those- living... in these advertisements, you'll tell the nonnnv iv and Mrs. K. M. Gor-- 1 rinspd for a week on account of sever- iau,t.i, ond Tromnntnn All ladies interest merchant that you saw nii aa in mis don .a boy, bom at the St. Marks ai cases of scarlet fever. No new .. w,,w,i nnrlr are tircpd tO i newsnaWT. .j in Salt Lake, November 12. es have been reported. ? Thanks! Will you do it friends 'be TnninV Scoreless . ... I i fS r" 6nrtm .cljrt ' Bteftm-eleCtrl- C , S I '"r a . T James Brough, Family to This City T A - Parkinson $1,-86- olid-bac- k, u of ed . HOSPITAL NEWS , E&tt .7 Ti J - , " on. Announcement m, I I I tr . RECENT BIRTHS : ' t. Farm Bureau News t-- - T- T XT L I ic ! ya, j . , resum-Novemb- I er I l I I c.,k present pv al ( |
