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Show "MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" EEA RIVER VALLEY LEAD EE VOLUME X COMMUNITY FUND IS BEING RAISED Professional Men Contribute for Public Benefit Business, A fund is being raised in Tremon-to- n at this time by the Tremonton business and professional men for the purpose of defraying community expenses such as maintaining the old Commercial Club (now the Lion's club) room in the bank building and giving financial support to activities of a public nature such as: The public playground, Peach Day float, bank committee, Christmas tree and santa claus, Lion's club room (in which there are over 200 public meetings held yearly), donation to Ladies' farm bureau, Base Ball club, Band Mothers' club. In the past it has been the custom to pass the hat or send out a special committee with a subscription list and collect from the Tremonton business men for each separate project. This entailed a lot of extra expense and labor. Last year the fund was raised and handled by the Lions club with the result that practically every business and professional man in Tremonton donated to the fund. A saving of was effected in the nearly. 50 amount expended because only worthy "projects were supported with this fund. This year, each person donating is given an attractive display card worded as follows: "We Have Subscribed to the Tremonton Community 100 Fund for 1935." This sign displayed in an office or place of business serves notice on solicitors for contributions who are referred to the Lion's Club with their demands. If the committee in charge of this fund feels that the demand should be suported by our business men then a lump sum is donated from this fund as a gift from the business and professional men of Tremonton. This method of procedure serves two purposes. It eliminates all unworthy projects and those not of a public nature and saves a lot of trouble and work for all concerned. It is estimated that this plan last year saved the Tremonton business interests several hundred dollars. If you, as a business man are asked to donate to this fund by any member of this committee it will be to your interests to be generous. It will mean protection from solicitors and a direct savings to your business, and at the same time, you will have the satisfaction of having boosted your own community. Beneficial Rains Fall Again to Aid Farmers S a lute for Soldier Dead Farmers of the valley are trying to remember tne time when such copious rains have fallen at this time of the year as have descended on the valley during the past three or four days in which 1.01 inches of rain have fallen. From every standpoint this has been one of the most beneficial rains that can be remembered by the residents of the valley. Heavy plantings of tomato plants have just been completed by the tomato growers of the county and are put in the best oi growing condition by the rain. In addition to this an extra heavy acreage of peas have been contracted this year and the numerous rains that have fallen during the spring and the present one have put the pea crop in the best condition. The same can be said of the wheat that is the best or as good at this time that it has ever been. Beets too ,are in fine prospect for a bumper crop. The year thus far, with the possible exception of the hay crop, show the best prospects that have appeared at this time of the year for the past ten years, and the farmer is looking forward to a prosperous season. Vote to Continue AAA . J Farmers of Box Elder county left no doubt as to what they thought of the AAA wheat production adjustvote which was ment in a' nation-wid- e held Saturday, May 25. Of those who have signed the 1933-193- 5 contracts, 714 voted with 682 voting to continue the wheat benefits and 32 voting against its continuance. There were 193 wheat growers who had not signed the contracts and of this number 167 voted for its continuance and 17 against it. In other words, wheat growers of Box Elder county totaling 94.6 per cent of those that voted were in favor of the agricultural program with respect to the wheat production adjustment. Of this number, 73 percent are listed in the local office. Intensive Drive to be Made on White Top by T. E. Adams, president DECORATION CK-s&rOiee- Oe, pressions given by business and professional men of the nation in press reports following the supreme court's decision that laid the Blue Eagle low. Varied reactions were felt throughout the nation and only time can teli what the general effects will be felt by the scrapping of the N. R. A. Many large industrial plants have already volunteered to continue the practice of code restrictions laid down by the N. R. A.; others have abandoned them and already increased hours and lowered wages. Like any other law, the N. R. A. had its good and bad qualities and much is being said right now on both sides with the public watching with labor, the two parties affected most. A "LEARN TO SWIM" campaign the auspices of the American Red Cross, Box Elder Chapter, according to Mr. Wm. C. Horsley, chairman; LaPreal Wight, Chapter secretary; and Robert H. Stewart, County Agricultural Agent. The services of Mr. John Hawkins have been secured. Mr. Hawkins is Examiner and of Swimming and Life Saving at the Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, and has had a broad experience in this new field of activity, instructing and developing water safety programs for play activity. In Cache County, this last year, he has given this program to over 200 men, women and children of all ages. He states that over 70 per cent of the drowning accidents occur within 30 feet of possible help and shore. Death by drownings rate third in the United States. Many drowning accidents oc cur because inexperienced swimmers fall, or are thrown into water over own depth and are unable to right themselves and swim to safety. Two drownings already in Box Elder this will be given under i 0 frT,. - m, . . : Tj , 4 Loans for Summer Second Defeat; Fallowing May Be Obtained Now Wins Over Old Team Mates The Crop Production Loan office of Tremonton Suffers Hun-sak- er Mixing a good assortment of curves with a good fast ball and plenty of cbntrol, Rex Hunsaker proved to a large opening day crowd that he could mix baseballs as well as cocktails, by turning back his old team mates in one, two, three order. Rex held our team scoreless in seven of the nine innings, and was stingy with the runs during the remainder of the game. Hunsaker also struck out seven, and walked only one man during his nine inning seige on the mound. The Logan Elks lived up to their reputation as the strongest hitting club in the league. They pounded out sixteen hits, including two home runs, three triples, and two doubles. They scored in every inning with the exception of the eighth and every man in the lineup got at least one hit. The Tremonton boys suffered a bad case of stage fright, caused from the new uniforms ,or from the multitude of people that turned out to open the season. Gardner seemed to be pitching good ball, but errors kept him in hot water all of the time. Its an ill wind that doesn't blow somebody good. It was a sight for sore eyes to see Hook Johnson regain his old form. Hook held the Elks to seven scattered hits in the six innings he was on the rubber. Hook also pounded out a triple and a single to tie Green for the day's highest batting average. With this game out of their system, the Tremonton Lions are out to get revenge with Garland, and get back in the running for the pennant. If good weather prevails, this game should be worth traveling miles to see. Salt Lake City announces that they are now authorized to accept applications for summer fallow loans. These loans are made for the purpose of paying for the expense of summer fallowing and also for the purchase of the seed wheat to be planted in the fall. The advance for fallowing would be made immediately and the advance for the purchase of seed grain would be made at planting time,, upon advice from the supervisor that the borrower is ready to plant and his acreage was in condition for seeding. Summer fallow loans would be due and payable after the harvest oi 1936. Applications for summer fallow loans in Box Elder county can be made to Vernal Willie, field supervisor, on Monday of each week at the court house at Brigham City. Wellsville Ward to Furnish Program Sunday Evening The M. I. A. of the Wellsville ward will give the following program at the conjoint meeting Sunday night at 7:30 p. m.: Duet, Gayle Berry and Helen Jones; solo, Hugh Clark; musical reading, Jane Glenn, instrumental trio, Paul Christensen, Roy Darley, and Lindon Leatham; talk, Bishop Bankhead; du et, Pearl Bankhead and Harold Glenn. This is a very talented community and the program will be well worth the attendance of the public. Announcement Made Of Engagement of ANNUALS FOR THE Wanda Garfield SUMMER GARDEN THIRTY-SEVEN- " N. R. A. Killed by FARMERS FAVOR Supreme Court Order WHEAT PROGRAM Sorrow and joy mingled in the ex- Learn to Swim Week June 3rd to 8th, 1935 Farmers of County According to announcement made of the North Box Elder county farm bureau, an intensive drive is to be carried on against the white top menace of this in the project is valley. to be received from the county who will aid in the eradication of this weed found on the ditch banks and the roads. One only needs to travel in the western part of the valley to appreciate the serious situation that confronts the farmer if this weed is not put under control, said Mr. Adams. A few miles west of Tremonton, practically a whole section has been taken and the menace is spreading rapidly. Farmers are urged to go into the patches and at least mow them down so they will not seed until such time as a systematic, clean cultivation which seems to be the proper method of eradication can be carCharles L. Nicholson, Advertising ried out. Director of the Washington (D. C.) Daily News, Says: "Few merchants think enough of their ability as showmen and musicians to write a radio program for their own use. Few have enough faith in their talents as artists to design a full color billboard. And in almost every case, the merchant who J rv was rash enough to match his radio program against the competition of the experts who prepare the radio shows for national advertisers would find his program laughted at and ignored. Certainly he could not hope I 1 I rank for any sales results. "Yet almost any merchant will sit down, dash off an ad for insertion in his newspaper, and confidently expect Above the silent city of the that ad competing with all the proWhere sleep the brave and true, fessional work in that newspaper to Our flag of freedom proudly waves next And aisles the day. pack his I he red, and white, and blue, the strange thing is that it does! ad of kind will almost any We hear again the muffled drums, "Why The bugle call so clear. produce some sort of response from a While softly rests a nation' s dead II newspaper when every other type of With those we love so dear. I advertising medium requires the most expert technique to produce results? No strife or bitter pain is theirs. Because the newspaper has such a Their battjc days are o'er, merenot is universal appeal that it And now eternal peace prevails deis readers. It its examined by ly W here war is known no more. voured by them. They miss almost have and in columns its they nothing To us who hold the torch of life faith in what they see there. They speak from unknown gravel "Of course expert treatment will And plead for loyalty and right of Where freedom's flag still waves greatly enhance the pulling power an ad in a newspar. A good ad will No' srecJ or selfish pride be ours do so much more than a poor or meWhen duty gives the call, diocre one that it is almost criminal But lifting high the flag of truth to waste good white space on poor And watching, lest it falL copy. But the point is that even a poor ad will do something in a newsGod grant that we may never be paper, though it would be absolutely Unworthy of our post. dead anywhere else, BECAUSE OF But serve with truth ana loyalty THE NEWSPAPER'S UNIQUE The land we love the most! HOLD ON THE PUBLIC." BE SURG AND READ THE ADS NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1933 year.. ..... . ... What would you do for a drowning nerson? Could you give aid and ren der service ? Can you swim ? Do you want to learn? Children 5 ana o years of age, men and women 70 and 80 can learn the fun and sport of the water programs. Through the cooperation and support of Mr. Chamberlain at Crystal SDrines. the pool will be furnished free to those who register for the course and bring their own towels ana suits, (otherwise 10c a night for suit and towel). During this course instructions will be given to those learning how to swim, speed swimming, swimmers test, junior life saving and senior life saving instructions so that students can qualify for their badges in these divisions. Demonstrations will be giv en in the use of Life Buoy, grappling hooks and water telescope. Register before June 3 with either Pres. Horsley, or county agricultural agent, Robert H. Stewart, at county court house. Register at the Crystal Springs office before your class be pins. A fee of 50 cents will be charged for the entire course. Literature con Farmers Cast An Overwhelming: Vote For Control Continuance LOGAN Only nine districts in the state had reported late Monday the results of voting on the continuation of the wheat program under the AA A, which was overwhelmingly in favor of the continuation' of the program, Director William Peterson, state chairman announced. In one district signers disapproved the program. That was in Wasatch county, where only 11 voted for continuation of the program and 12 voted against, the director said. Following is the results in the nine counties of contracted signers: Cache and Rich district, yes 793, no 6; Box Elder, yes 674, no 32; Davis, yes 165, no 11; Morgan, yes 54, no 5; Summitt, yes 45, no 7; Wasatch, yea 91, no 30; Salt' Lake and Tooele, yea 220, no 10; Utah, yes 432, no 18; San Juan, yes 36, no 1. The results of the noncontracted signers follows: Cache and Rich, yes 119, no 25; Box Elder, yes 176, no 17; Davis, yes 27, no 3; Morgan, no vote registered; Summit, yes 4, no 4; Wasatch, yes 11, no 12; Salt Lake and Tooele, yes 87, no 5; Utah, yes 110, no 6; San Juan, yes 3, no 1. ed ; , Officers of Fair Board Re elected at Meeting At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Box Elder County Fair ass'n, held Monday evening in the Lions club rooms, A. N. Fishburn was president and C. J. Dewey as treasurer. Both of these gentlemen would have liked to have retired from these positions and only the fact that pressing matters pertaining to the fair and the litigation pending kept them from insisting upon a release. Each expressed confidence in the success of the coming fair and rodeo ,as was the feeling in general of the board members. No change was made in the department heads, each director being retained to his previous assignment. ed Renouned Concert Pianist to Appear At Tabernacle Fri. Flora Fermro, concert pianist, of at the stake tabernacle Friday evening, May 31 ,at 8:15 in concert. Mrs. Ferraro is a renouned pianist and will appear in a series of concerts in the western states, this being the f first of the series. Local singers will appear on the program and present the song "Utah Pioneers," which was composed by the Los Angeles, will appear ':' artist. A rare musical treat is in store for those who attend the concert. Tickets may be secured at Adam's tainine full course Instructions fur Drug Store. nished by the Red Cross chapter free. Scouts completing this course in life saving will be given their life saving and swimmers merit badges. Scout teachers their specialization certifi College cate in water safety. At the Utah State Agricultural college awards and honors assembly Miss Phyllis Richards, a graduate or the Hear River hieh school, was GRAVE awarded the $125. 1927 class research scLoaiship. This Is the third scholarship which Miss Richards has re ceived during the three years she has atl' ndrd college. She was recently chosen a member of Alpha Sigma Nu Fraternity. This organizaHonorary .1 tion consists of the six outstanding men and six outstanding women or the. junior ela.Rs chosen oh the basis activities. of 50 35 personalscholarship, and 15 ity, also an active member of Phi UpBilon Omuron National Honorary Home Economics fraternity. Lambda Rho Honorary Journalists fraternity. Empyrean club, B club ana coiiege She has served on the club. Buzzer staff for three years and was recently elected Home Economics club president for next year. Miss Richards Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Richards of Riverside. Phyllis Richards Gets Scholarship MARKING A HERO'S Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield an nounce the engagement of their Much of the beauty of the summer Wanda, to Melvln A. Cook, flower garden depends on the bril- daughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Tremonton, liant color of annuals, says J. C. A. L. Cook. extension agronomist. The marriage will take place in Although all people enjoy peren- June in the Salt Lake temple. nials, there always will be a need for After the marriage they will leave annuals to blend in with more perma- for New York City. nent plantings. Annuals offer a wide They will make their home in New choice in color ,form and period of where Mr. Cook will bloom. They also offer quick effects, Haven, Conn., at the Yale uniassume his studies as only one season is required for full versity. development. Many annuals such as nasturtiums larkspur, zinnias, asters, rnapdragonp Made California poppies, and others are known and Many grown. commonly Of less common annuals, however, sucl1 as salpiglossis, verbenas, godetias, clarkia, and lavatera are well suited Mrs. Ada C. Garfield announces the to the garden. Annual flowers are also valuable in engagement of her daughter, Leona, ' ' - hf ' , the garden to use for cutting, for to W. II. Haslam, of Washington, D. t most of them bloom profusely. Re- C, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Haslam, HIT AM) MISS moval of the flowers from annual of Lewiston, Utah. The marriage Is in the in (By AL) June to take plants lengthens the blooming seaio,i, place early because it prevents the production c.f Washington D. C. L. D. S. chapel, EdSunday, June 2, should find the ( ward P. Kimball performing the cereseed which takes a rood deal scores Amerlcon! of future The highest type mony. lAicngth from the plant. Logan Elks, 12; Smithfield 4. Do not depend entirely upon r.id ' Mr. Haslem at present Is attending citizen the Hoy Scout Joins la the 9; Honeyvllle, 1. thousands held Tremonton, at ceremonies patriotic stanH-by- s that have been grown for the George Washington university. Malad, 6; Preston, 5. Miss Garfield will leave June 8th of cemeteries throughout tho nation years New kinds add variety to the on on Decoration flags Collegians, 8; Brigham, 2. placing day, garden and are worth more than the for Washington, D. C. where, followdead. soldier of Ogden, 5; Garland, 3. time spent on them says Mr. Hogev ing the marriage, they will make their the graves Best upset: Garland to beat Ogdea eon. home. n, extra-currlcul- Announcement Engagement of Leona Garfield or 4-- H . & ' jv- .... , |