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Show "MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" VALL EY LEADER VOLUME X NUMBER THIRTY TREMONTON CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 Stores to Remain Open TREMONTONAND Until 9 p. m. Saturdays GARLAND LIONS merce Hosts at i t Commencing Saturday, April 13, all stores in this city will remain open until 9 o'clock on Saturday nights, This action was taken in order to accomodate the farmers of the outlying districts who work late in the fields and need additional time in which to shop. The usual opening hours will remain unchanged. ENTERTAINED B. E. Chamber of Valley Gets 1.16 Inches SUGAR COMPANY Rainfall in Five Days ASSURES A GOOD The Bear River Valley was drench- j ComTri-Clu- b Meeting j ! Had a dream the other night, And it gave me such a fright! Dreamed a ship left you and, me On an island far at sea; ; small-was bleak and It No lonely, inhabitants at all; Not so bad, until the day Rescue boats took you away; Someone said that, if I'd learn to be friendly, they'd return Said that people seldom knew buch delightful friends as you, And that leaving me behind ; saisai impress n on my mind! . . Just a dream, but you can bet It's a dream I'll not forget! ; f t NOTICE The County Commissioners win clubs were warmly received and roy- not meet Monday, April 15, inasmuch meeting as that is a legal holiday, but will ally entertained in a b as guests of the Box Elder Chamber hold their regular meeting the follow-daof Commerce held at Brigham City April 16. C. HENRY NIELSON, Monday evening. President T. L. Davis of the Brig-haCounty Clerk. club, gave a brief talk in which he welcomed the opportunity to entertain and associate with the visiting clubs. He then turned the balance of the meeting over to Clyde Stratford, who directed the activities for the balance of the evening. LeRoy Bishop was the principal speaker of the evening and took for his subject "Should the Buyer Beware." He took his listeners back to the time when Upton Sinclair Lewis Crowd made a stir through the country by Behis startling exposures of the Chicago stock yards and other conditions ef-- f ecting human welfare and to 1904, the time when the Pure Foods Solemn and impressive rites were Law was enacted. He then pointed out that in spite of this law it was conducted over the remains of Myrtle Sweet Carter, wife of George Carter, impossible to prevent adulteration in foods and that many of the common-is- t prominent farmer of this vicinity, foods now found on the American Sunday afternoon in the L. D. S. table contain harmful, artificial in- chapel. Mrs. Carter died in Salt Lake Thursday morning folowing a brief gredients. illness. Reverend E. M. Gordon ofin himself capable Roy proved at the services. ficiated treating this subject in a very interward choir furnished Garland The and educational wayv esting choral the singing with a special solo Ed Holmgren made a few remarks the Bar," by Mrs. C. R. "Crossing as president of the Garland Lions club. Sargeant Streeper, the local Steffen, accompanied by Miss Mary Bill Rogers, put over some very point- Burns. The speakers were President C. E. ' ed bits of philosophy which was mingand Reverend Gordon. The Smith led with enough humor to make it benediction was pronounced by Bishplenty good. Arthur Welling, also of the Garland op James Walton. Both speakers paid high tribute to club, added a few very beautiful the life and character of the deceased thoughts and the concluding speaker, and President Smith added his tri- -' of the Johnson President Guy Lions club, expressed his ap- butes to the family .with whom he has been intimately acquainted with preciation for the opportunity afforded for this sort of social contacT and for many years. The upper and lower rostrum of the predicted much good would come from chapel were banked with beautiful this sort of thing. Musical numbers were rendered by flowers. The overflow section adjoin-- 1 required to hold the Garland Lions quartette, consist- ing the chapel was came to pay their who the throng ing of George and Fred Nye, Charles final respects and tributes to the deLast and Mark Nichols; a violin solo, from and Many family. parted people by Joseph H. Kirkham; and a vocal all attend-dancwere state in the of parts Vivian Kinkham and Venna duet by Lee. Interment was made in the City Following the program a delicious Shaw & Iverson funeral cemetery. touffet luncheon was served. directors. The Tremonton and Garland Lions tri-clu- y, m HELD SUNDAY FOR ed with one of the heaviest storms in Jxuvrutvc, P cvMiKorvaJ yik it II..!- -. the past several years during the past PRICE FOR BEETS few days. Coming at a time when the ground had been dried out considerable by the cold north winds it was hailed with great satisfaction by County Expected to Fall farmers and stockmen.' Short of Allotment Commencing on the 4th of the Acreage ; month .03 of an inch fell, on the 6th .11; on the 7th .03, on the 8th .49, and siemine of beet With the time on the 9th .60, making a total for contracts extendedfor beet secby the five days of 1.16 Inches of mois- tion of the AAA in Box the Elder county ture. to April 15th, it is reported fcy sugar The above figures were furnished officials that more farmers are now by Mary Dewey, in charge of the lo- adding to their acreage and new ones cal weather station. Utah-Idah- LARGE CROWD AT VX V ENJOYS MUSIC FESTIVAL FRI. MYRTLES. CARTER Overflow Final Tribute to "D" Band to Participate With 14 Other Bands At Ogden Pays loved Woman j W.C.LAMOREAUX BY CO. TREAS. f j ; "' So the Taxpayer May Know - - -Due to the fact that so many people have the wrong impressiun of the status of delinquent taxes, I have thought it proper to ask the local papers to print this comment. Senate Bill No. 229, by Mr. of the last session of the legislature was passed for the purpose of extending the time allowed for redemptions of delinquent taxes to January 1, 1936, and to also reduce the rate of additional costs that are al- uu 01 "utn e. As the Editor Sees 1 B.E. ANNUAL DAIRY DAY PROGRESSING 1 Hol-broo- I EVERY ONE SHOULD PLANT A TREE ON ARBOR DAY. Press reports for the past month have carried the news of the terrible destruction of the high winds and dust storms that have occured in the middle west. Now comes the report that in our state, in Grantsville, they are experiencing a dust storm of some proportions and at the same time the people of the state are warned that the continued cutting down of the trees and orchards will make the conditions ideal for wind and dust storms, and in the future if this practice continues we will find ourselves in the same condition as those that prevail in the middle west. President Roosevelt has been a strong advocate of the rehabilitation of our forests and marginal lands and has Bet the machinery in motion to accomplish the job. Next" Monday is Arbor day. Every citizen of the state should plant a tree and especially in face of tne racts . i I ! ed. M. L. Reeder of Brigham City, was named chairman of the "milking contest." In past years this has been a very interesting feature of the Dairy Day show. Hr. Reeder, during these years, has procured very good cows and interesting milkmaids. Every dairyman, who plans on exhibiting dairy cattle, should notify the committees in charge so that arrangements can be made to comply with the law by having these cattle tested for Bang's disease and tuberwill culosis. The "Dairy Day" set-u- p above. set forth The U. S. A. C. at Logan, for the pay the testing expenses, so the exto that ex past many years have sold to those hibitors will not be put who wished to plant wood lots and pense, Also. the transportation of the cat- wind breaks, trees at such a low cost tie to and from the show will be paid that any one can afford to plant beautiby the finance committee. Zones will Plant trees, they, preserve, be established, and all details publishrevenue. and produce fy protect ed In a later article. Dairymen should get behind this show by exhibiting some of their good cattle. , 1931 inclusive. i i I I j Ladies Night for Lions Club Wed. April 17 The Lioness' of Tremonton, are to be royally entertained by the Lions next Wednesday evening, April 17, In the L. D. S. church, according to President Guy Johnson. The Primary organization are going to serve a banquet. This will be followed by an excellent program at which Dr. Adam S. Bennion will be the principal speak, er. President Johnson is desirous that all Lions and their partners attend. I I Ellen Agren, of the U. S. A. C, and Ethel Lund, extension agent, gave talks and demonstrations on choos-- , ing of linens before the leaders and presidents of N. B. E. Farm Bureau Wednesday at Garland. M. I. A. NEWS The stake M. I. A. Junior Festival will be held In the Garland Recreation hall Saturday, April 13, at 2 p. m. All ward s participating. k, All taxes that went delinquent in the years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932 will from now until January 1, 1936, bear an interest rate of 2 per annum from the date of delinquency until paid, if they are paid before January 1, 1936. There are no other costs conected with these delinquents except fifty cents for a redemption certificate. Now if the delinquent taxes for the above mentioned years are not paid by January 1, 1936, the old rates will then go into effect which mean that 2 penalty wul be added for each year's taxes that went delinquent, fifty cents cost of sale will be added for the first year that it went delinquent and also the interest rate will change from 2 per an-- I num to 8 per annum. Then in addition to this the county officials will be forced to sell at public auction the following May any property that has not been redeemed, that went delinquent for any of the years 1928 to i The annual Box Elder County Dairy Day committees met again in the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce to work out more of the details of this year's show. Thi3 show will be held sometime during the fore part of May. For the first time a printed premium list will be published. The following committee was named to complete this: County Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart, chairman; Noel Bennion, C. E. Merrell and John Stewart, members. Also a program committee consisting of N. J. Valentine, chairman; Noble Hunsaker, Emery Reese, John Stewart and Noel Bennion was nam- TEREST OFF. H. A. Senate Bill Passed by Money Made Available To Those Who Want Legislature Extends To Modernize Homes Time of Payment Tre-mont- T VISITS CITY IN IN- LAW EXPLAINED I I Warwick C. Lamoreaux, field representative of the Federal Housing Administration and member of the legislature, was in Tremonton yesterday contacting merchants and contractors with regard to a spring campaign for Better Housing. Plans are being laid for a mass meeting at which Mr. Lamoreaux and Franklin D. Richards, Federal Housing director for Utah will explain the meaning of Modernization Credit. A meeting is also to be held next week with the dealers and contractors at which Mr. Lamoreaux and Mr. Richards will clarify the workings of the National Housing Act. While in Tremonton, Mr. Lamoreaux contacted a number of the businessmen. The field representative explained that under the federal housing act, people may borrow for modernization purposes up to $2000 dollars for up wards of five years. You may borrow for the purchase of stokers, refrigerh ators, ranges, automatic ers, new kitchens, new bathrooms with all equipment, roofing, paint and even modernize your home. All you have to do is show ability to repay the loan in the specified time. Mr. Lamoreaux further stated that some of the banks in Box Elder County are cooperating with the F. H. A. One bank has loaned, under plan. the plan, $4000, the average loan being for $400 and the average time being three years. More than a third of a million dollars has been loaned in the state of Utah under the F. H. A. plan In the last few months, for modernization purposes. Under title two of the National Housing Act, people may borrow money for the construction of new homes or for the refinancing of existing indebtedness. Interest rates run from six to eight percent and maturity dates have a maximum of twenty years. Loans may be procured up to 80 of the value of the property." dish-was- The Senate Bill did not disturb the existing rates on the 1933 and 1934 taxes which are fifty cents cost of sale, plus 2 penalty, plus 8 inter-- j est per annum, plus fifty cents for redemption certificate. In as much as the legislature does not meet for another two years it will be impossible for the time of reto be extended beyond Jan- demption .innd ooo. j., uciijf Anyone naving any aennquent taxes should bend every ef fort to pay them during the time that DISTRICT SCHOOL STARTS the low rate of interest will be in JUNIOR GARDEN CLUD effect. OWEN L. BROUGH, The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth County Treasurer. grades met Monday at 2:30 to organize a Junior Garden club. The officVarious European countries are ers elected were: Verna Theurer, now looking to the U. S. to give a vice prespresident; Watland, Shirley hand In bringing order out of the cha- ident; Helen Tanaka, secretary; Hart-l- y os created by Germany's declaration White, treasurer. to The club aims to plant gardens and These countries believe that we will lawns and clean up back yards. Prizcooperate because of the fact that we, es will be to the boy or girl given Inin company with all the powers who has the best vegetable or flower volved in the World War, signed the garden or who keeps the best backVersailles treaty.. yard. The club has divided up into three groups "The Lawn Group," Thomas Kay left Tuesday for Kan- - "The Flower Group," and "The Vegsaa City to enter a sanitarium for etable Group." Each group has its treatment. officers. re-ar- 1 contracting. According to Orson A. Christensen, o field superintendent of, . the Sugar company, Box Elder county will fall short of the control allotment of last year's acreage. It is expected that 9000 acres will have been signed by April 15th, Last year 13,000 acres were planted, but pracnt tically only the beets from the type of beet produced in Utah were harvested. The tonnage on this strain sown in the worst blight and drouth on record yielded very well, averaging over twelve tons per acre where the beets were planted early enough to get started under the adverse dry conditions which existed last year. Mr. Christensen stated that only beet seed of this variety is being issued to Box Elder growers in the event there should be white fly prev alent this year. Some of the reasons for reductions have resulted from a recent wide distribution of a forecast of fly in cer tain areas by an agricultural colleeo entomologist, without statins the fa vorable side of the conditions. These constitute sufficient blight resistant seed produced by another branch of tne agricultural department which has proved marvelously resistant to aisease, ana tne much Improved soil, water and temperature conditions as adversely affecting fly population this year, xnese ractors are going to be favorable also to tomato production. A plentiful supply of beet labor for thinning beets is evident. Hundreds of boys and men are Inquiring about the employment they want in beet work, and the beet growers association has set a scale of pay that la better than last year, due to the increased price which will be paid for beets under the allotment program. Mr. Christensen added that the outlook for the beet farmer is much better this yeai than last: that the gov ernment seems to have control of production and importation.' which has brought the price of sugar in the .last month steadily upward. A good price ior Deeis is tne same as guaranteed. The large crowd that filled the auditorium of the high school were thrilled and delighted with the grand musical festival presented, under the direction of C. C. Watkins by the high school and district school bands of the valley, held Friday evening of last week. The performance of the "D" band captivated the audience, who showed their appreciation for the accomplishment of these young boys and girls by their continued applause. The "A" band handled some very difficult pieces and also received hearty applause In recognition of their accomplishment. The soloists were all good with one n or two outstanding. Professor of the U. S. A. C, complimented Director Watkins and his players and also offered constructive criticism to the band, as well as to the soloists. He called attention to the fact that to have a successful band there must be ample instrumentation, which Is lacking In this organization due to lack of funds and not boys and girls who are capable and anxious to play them. The girls and boys glee clubs, under the direction of Geo. O. Nye, were praised by Professor Christensen for their numbers. Mr. Watkins and his "D" band will participate at Ogden on April 12 arid 13, at the music festival for northern Utah. The "A" band goes to Provo next week. The soloists who performed during the concert and those who will perform at Ogden and Provo are Cole Winzeler, saxaphone; Emma Gardner, cornet; Reed Johnson and Rex Laub, trombone; Junior England and Rich ard Anderson, clarinet; Reed Taylor, cornet; and Shirley Beard, trombone The glee clubs will also contest at the festival. Chris-tense- Beet Labor Claims Must Be Filed by April 20, Word has been received from John E. Dalton, chief of the Sugar Section at Washington, D. C, that all com- plaints relating to the nonpayment of bona fide wage claims arising in connection with the production, cultivation, or harvesting of the 1934 sugar beet crops in Box Elder County must be sent, with full details, to Robert H. Stewart, county agricultural agent, at the court house in Brigham, City not later than 20. No 1934 wage or labor complaints will be accepted after this date. All claims submitted on or before April 20 must be settled before the final 1934 benefit payments, paid to the signers of the federal sugar beet production adjustment contract, will be made. Satur-day,Apr-il Aged Lady Feted On 86th Anniversary A birthday party was held March at the home of Abraham Kay in honor of his mother, Margaret, Kay Harrison, 86. Thirty relatives and friends enjoyed the occasion. She was presented with a beautiful cake and a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Harrison was bora In England and came to Utah with her parents when she was 4 years of age, settling in Mona. She married Thomas Kay April 15, 1864 and six children were born to this union. He died Dec. 11, 1875, after which she married John Harrison and three children were born to them. She has six living children, 49 grandchildren, 83 great grandchildren, and 1 great great grandchild. She has been spending the winter with her son, Abraham. 30, blight-resista- Checks Are Mailed to Crop Loan Borrowers Checks for crop loan borrowers In Box Elder county are now being mailed according to Vernal Willie, field supervisor, for the Crop Production Loan Office at Salt Lake City. Due to the advanced season the office Is making every effort to send the checks out promptly, so' that the farmers will experience no delay in their farming operations. Mr. Willie states that considerable time could be saved by the borrower if he would bring a description of his land with him at the time he makes his application. Loans are made for purchase of grain seed, alfalfa seed. work in connection with growing of sugar beets, spraying materials for orchards, and purchase of feed for work stock. Applications for these loans are being received each Tuesday at Tremonton and at the court house at Brigham Cty on Monday of eacn week. v Tyrel Seager Receives Appointment To Salt Lake Hospital Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager, of East Tremonton, have received the word of the recent appointment of their son, Dr. Tyrell R. Seager, as resident physician for the Salt Lake county general hospital. Dr. Seager has been an Interne in that institution for the past year. His many friends in this community are happy to see this recognition and advancement given him In the field of his chosen profession. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of Fielding, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rhea, to J. P. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. Christensen of Elwood, the marriage' to take place Thursday, April 18, In the Logan temple. The young couple will make their home In Elwod, and will be at home to their friends after the ; 19th. |
