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Show ("MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" T FY RIVER VMdlLliLd EEA JLL VOLUME X FUTURE FARMER ALBERT LA PRAY DIES FOLLOWING INTEREST RATE Hawtone FEDERAL LOANS We talk about our troubles, And we think about our fears; We wonder what will happen In the coming months and years; We worry, and we grumble, And we dread, and we complain And we've just about decided Life is mostly grief and pain! , A carlot of fat calves, sent to the Ogden Union stock yards for sale by a high school boy, Monday brought a new high price of $9.50 OGDEN per hundred pounds. The seventeen animals were all Aberdeen Angus stock, consigned to the Peck Brothers Commission company by Boyd Iverson, Tremonton Future Farmer boy. The animals weighed an average of 770 pounds each and were of exceptional quality and finish for this market. Frank Ball, buyer for the American Packing and Provision company, made the purchase. Young Iverson obtained the calves last November and put them on feed last December. They were grown by O. C. Doke, Aberdeen Angus cattle breeder of Ephraim. Iverson was accompanied to the Monday market by Mark Nichols, F. F. A. leader at the Bear River high school, who reported that other members of the F. F. A. in the chapter have some exceptional cattle, sheep and hog production under way. Albert LaPray, former resident of thi8 city, prominent church worker, died at Ogden Sunday morning following a major operation. Mr. LaPray had been ailing for more than a year. The deceased has lived at Cedarville and Weston, Idaho, coming to this city from Weston and during the past month moved to Ogden . While in Cedarville he was a member of the bishopric. In 1928 he went on a mission and upon the completion of his mission, he was made bishop of the same ward and served as such until 1933 when he moved to this city. The deceased was a man of splendid qualities and proved a valuable citizen in the communities in which he lived. He was born in Weston, Idaho, Sept. 9, 1883, a son of the late David and Henrietta Benson LaPray. He married Martha Taylor in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple April 2, 1914. Surviving are his widow, a son, Reed, and a daughter, Dorothy, of Ogden ; three brothers and sisters, Mrs. Frank Bingham, Logan; John Roy and Ellsworth LaPray, Weston, Idaho; five half brothers, Moroni Jensen, Ogden; David LaPray, Weston, Idaho; and Howard, Calvert and Chester LaPray, Filer, Idaho. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Weston ward chapel. A number of Tremonton people attended the services, including the Relief Society presidency and secretary, Bishop James Walton and Henry S. Rose, the latter two participating in the services. i Time Extended On Com- missioner Loans to OAKLAND, Social Held Wed. meeting of the Garland and Tremonton Lions clubs and their partners was held Wednesday evening in the Science building of the Bear River High school. In connection with the banquet served, an entertaining program was given by the two clubs. Stories were told by members of the clubs. Music was furnished by the Russian band, consisting of D. B. Green, Reed Giles, R. S. Calderwood and Wesley Gephart Two solo numbers were furnished by Archie Richardson, accompanied by VaLoy Iverson. Arthur Welling, principal of the Bear River High school seminary, was the speaker of the evening. Time Cover Deputy Lion District Governor and of presiHyrum, Flash Nielsen, dent of the Hyrum Lions club were in attendance and made brief remarks. The increasing appearance of codFollowing the meeting and the din- dling moth in bait pots placed in orner, dancing was enjoyed in the high chards in Tremonton and other areas school gymnasium. of the county indicate that the first cover spray should be completed within the next few days. Private and Given county sprayers started applying the cover spray early this week. Past experience has shown that it Is necesLOGAN Utah gardens have suf- sary to plan a thorough spraying profered an unusual amount of damage gram in order to eliminate wormy this spring from cutworms, according fruit. All orchard owners are urged to G. F. Knowlton .associate entom- to cooperate. ExThose desiring further information ologist of the Utah Agricultural contact the county Inspector or should Tomatoes, Station. sugar periment beets, melons and corn have been Mr. Dockstader who is assisting in the most severely affected. spraying of fruit. Cutworms do most of their feeding at night, and upon cloudy days, spenddising the rest of the time a short surface. tance under the There are several different kinds of cutworms and most of them can be Postmaster James Walton spent controlled effectively by means of a to the latter part of last week in Salt poisoned bran bait made according Lake city attending the postmaster's the following formula: 6 lbs. convention. Mr. Walton reports that Dry bran (or alfalfa meal) White arsenic (or Paris green i lb. many high officials, including the inspector in charge of Denver, ColoraCheap molasses 1 pt. do, were in attendance at the meetWater 2 to 4 Quarts. Thoroughly mix the poison with the ings. Practically all phases of the dry wheat bran. Mix the molasses postal service were covered in able with half the water and while stirring addresses delivered by the officials. A round table discussion of probadd slowly to the bran mixture. Add a to make lems crumbly confronting the postmasters was liquid enough just hand. the in had and will ball which mixture questions pertaining to the To avoid the bait drying out before service were answered by Inspector the cutworms feed, Dr. Knowlton rec- E. L. Jackson in the third class postommends broadcasting the bait in late masters department and Inspectors evening. If part of the infested land Judge Wood, and E. J. Mansfield in is not yet planted it would be well to the fourth class department. The convention was most profitable apply the bait a day or two before1 the crop is planted. Two or three ap-- and enjoyable affair. H. J. Sheffield, Kaysville post masplications at two day intervals maybe needed to rid a garden of cut- ter, was reelected president of the Utah branch, national league of disworms. trict postmasters of the United States. SOCIAL NOTICE Resolutions adopted included one Fathers' Day will be observed Sun- asking that civil service be extended day, June 16 during the Sunday school to all classes of postmasters and one exercises. All fathers are urged to indorsing a congressional proposal to raise pay of postmasters. attend. inter-clu- b Calif., June 13. Tem- porary reduction of interest rates on w( Federal land bank mortgage loans, extension and modification of regulations concerning the making of land bank commissioner loans and broadening of the field of the banks for cooperatives are the major changes in the lending powers of the Farm Credit Administration wrought by the reVincent C. Hascall cently enacted Farm Credit Act of 1935, signed by President Roosevelt June 3. A detailed statement of the act's essential features by ,W. I, Myers, governor of the FCA, was received here today by General Agent W, D. , CONVENTION TO Ellis. In the farm mortgage field the act provides, according to Governor Myers' statement, that interest on all Federal land bank loans made thru national farm loan associations will be reduced, commencing July 1, from the current 41 to 31 per cent for one year. Interest will be fixed at 4 per To cent for two years beginning July 1, 1936. On loans made directly by the banks the rate will be reduced to 4 Vincent C. Hascall of Omaha, Neb., and 4 J per cent respectively for these , ; r president of the Lions International periods. This means a temporary reduction and Harrison R. Merrill, professor of Journalism at Brigham Young univer- of interest on all Federal, land bank sity will be speakers at the annual loans having Installments due prior o district 28 Lions conven- to July 1, 1938, Governor Myers intion, June 24 and 25 at Richfield, J. points out. Interest payable on after June dates stallment occuring W. Thornton of Provo, governor of 30, 1938 will be at the original conthe Utah division announces. With the announcement that Presi- tract rate, which is 4J per cent on dent Hascall will be in attendance at loans now being made through nathe convention, the list of guest tional farm loan associations, and cent on loans speakers will be an excellent one. varies from 5 to 6 per 1935. to 1, made April prior President Hascall is known from one Interest rate reduction provided by corner of the United States to the other and is one of the finest speak the act will affect only Federal land ers in the nation while Governor Hen- bank loans, all of which are made exon first mortgages. The ry H. Blood, Dr. Adam S. Bennion, clusively on bank commissioner loans, land rate of Power the Utah personnel director secand Light company and Professor which are made on either first or remain will ond ,or both, mortgages Merrill are ranked as three of the unchanged at 5 per cent. most able speakers in Utah. The act, however, extends the time President Hascall will attend both which commissioner loans may be in the at open day's meetings speaking direct to farmers from Februmade ing session, Monday, June 24 in the 1936 as set by the Emergency 1, ary and theater again Monday night Lyric Act of 1933, to JanFarm Mortgage at the huge inspirational meeting in comthe Sevier L. D. S. Stake tabernacle uary 1, 1940. It also permits to for made be the loans missioner at which Governor Blood will be the of purchasing farms where -, purpose adHe also will principal speaker. dress the final banquet program to be under the former law use of such held Tuesday night, June 25 at Fish loans was restricted to refinancing debts, repurchasing farms lost thru Lake. and far working capital. foreclosure will address the Professor Merrill General Agent Ellis is advised by m. 10 a. at session, Tuesday morning in the Lyric theater. His address will the Washington executive that under h" nn "Mviv thf Tjind nf Romance" the amended law the total authorizaGovernment-guarantewhich should be of interest to every j tion for the issue of bonds of the Federal Lion as the International convention remains Farm Corporation Mortgage will be held at Mexico City in July. ' at $2,000,000,000; but the unchanged in Mex. months several Having spent on the'ftmount of ico and Mexico City last summer,! previous limitation be used for bonds such that might to is Merrill well qualified Professor loans commissioner bank land making discuss this subject, is removed. .' dis-25 to the President Hascall's trip In the field of the banks for cooptrict convention will be his second in of which there is one in each eratives, as many years, he having been pres-o- f Farm Credit Administwelve the of ent at last year's convention at Ida as well as a central districts tration ho Falls, where ne enaearea mmsen in Washington, the act provides bank to all Lions and Lionesses present additional credit service for with his clever, clear cut and inspira- important cooperatives, j "Physical agricultural tional addresses. loans from these banks, forfacility" "President Hascall, who was born in available only for' purposes of merly Ogden, June 9, 1888, has the true spirmay now be marketing, cooperative it of the west and therefore he be obtained for purposes of cooperatively longs to the West and we claim him," and furnishing farm supGovernor J. W. Thornton said In an- -, purchasing also Is made for the Provision plies. nouncing that he would definitely be banks for cooperatives to make loans in attendance at the convention. to cooperative farmer bodies which, Although bom in Ogden, he did furnish farm business services. not remain in the West, moving to, Omaha, Neb., when but three years of be Selected" age. Later nisramnymovea 10 xNonn Platte where he graduated from high school and In 1907, he entered the University of Nebraska, where he The Recreational Park at the head participated in football and basket-- j of Box Elder canyon Is nearing comball. He graduated after five years and the farm bureau, county of academic and law work with a pletion and park commission commissioners bachelor of law degree and imme-- i are desirous of a suitable name having He diately began his law practice. this for submitted park. served five years as Judge of Omaha .. l l thai To stimulate interest the North and i South Box Elder County' farm bureaus will contribute $10.00 to the loHis rise in Lionism has Been rapia cal far m bureau submitting the most and today after having served in near- suitable name to be chosen by judges, ly every post of importance in the selected by the county commissioners Lion organization, he is known to and farm bureaus. This contest Is thousands throughout the entire to everybody but the prize will world. Short of stature but broad of open be awarded to the local farm bureau mind and a brilliant scholar and, wherein the winner resides. speaker, he is affectionately known The thought or suggestion of farm bureau will be considered as a major "Stubb." point in the judging, of the winner. All names must be submitted to the ANNOUNCEMENT county agents office on or before June 1 "XT We read about depressions, And we hear about hard luck; We lose our jobs or incomes, And we almost lose our pluck; We view a long procession Of misfortunes, woes and ills, And we find ourselves surrounded By our taxes, debts and bills! JPS4 And then, my friend, what happens? Well, there comes 'a day in SDrirur When all this grief and, worry Simply doesn't mean a thins:! LIONS DISTRICT & ,. The batter and the pitcher Get their orders to begin . . BE HELD JUNE 24 International President Attend Sessions At Richfield Do you remember the days when the Tremonton merchants put the finest Holstein cow that could be purchased in the valley on Main street and showed her off .along with other farm livestock and then gave her and the rest of the livestock away to some of the people who had taken advantage of the harvest sale and held the lucky ticket? That was a great time for everyone. Well, that event will be a small thing compared with what will happen commencing next week when 40 to 50 cash prizes will be given in addition to some of the most unusual hot buys that has been offered in this community. Every merchant has pledged himself to place on sale some most unusual and outstanding bargains and these will be at such prices that the purchaser will have no doubt as to their value. The big announcement will appear in next week's issue of the Leader. In the meantime, hold everything and save your money for the big event. It will pay you to join the Treasure Hunt. Don't overlook the many bargains and real buys offered by the advertisers in this issue and remember always that an advertised article is your absolute guarantee of price and quality. Shop from the advertisers in the Leader. Inter-Clu- b Jan. 1,1940 ""WW. V Merchants Planning Big Treasure Hunt . An by Lawrence Pounds . THIRTY-NIN- E TO BE CUT ON Boyd Iverson of Tremonton Gets $9.50 Per Hundred Services Are Held for Former Tremonton Resident GUEST SPEAKER I OBTAINS RECORD PRICE FOR CALVES MAJOR OPERATION Lions NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 Sugar Beet Refund Checks to be New Wheat justment Contract Being Drafted Dis- tributed In County Most of the 1933 sugar beet refund checks have been received for Box Elder county and will be distributed according to the schedule below: Willard 8:30 a. m. to 10 a. m. town hall, Wednesday, June 12. Brigham 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. court house, Wednesday, June 12. Honeyville 2:00 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. L. D. S. church, Wed., June 12. Deweyville 4:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. L. D. S. church, Wed., June 12. Corinne 8:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. town hall, Thursday, June 13. Bear River City 11:20 a. m. to 2 p. m. L. D. S .church, Thursday, June 13. Tremonton 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m Lions club room, Thursday, June 13. Thatcher 9:00 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. L. D. S. church, Friday, June 14. Garland 11 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. library building, Friday, June 14. Riverside 1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m. L. D. S. church, Friday, June 14. Fielding 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m school house, Friday, June 14. Contract signers may receive their checks at any of the above scheduled meetings, provided they have received their notification cards through the mail. Where it is possible, these individuals are urged to call at the community listed above which is nearest to their homes. Notification cards must be presented in order that checks may be issued. for First Spray for Fruit Crops to Rid Formula Gardens of Cutworms Farmers Are Urged To Cooperate in White Top Drive farmers are re-- J to cooperate in the eradica- quested tion of white top which is rapidly tak ing over valuable farming areas in the county. New patches are constantly appearing on some of our best irrigland. White top ated and is now in full bloom, and should be cut within the next few days in order to prevent seed production. If cutting is delayed until the seed is produced the plants should be raked up and burned. All hay fields infested with white top should be mowed immediately. This serious weed is readily scattered Infested through seed production. fields contribute considerably to the spread of white top when seed is matured along with other crops. Small areas, fence lines, and ditch banks can be controlled by spraying with Atlacide. Larger areas should be put under a clean cultivation program. The county sprayer has boon busy the last few days spraying white top on county roads and private property. We are asking the State Road Commission and rail road companies to cooperate. They have expressed their willingness to do their share. It is of vital importance that a vigorous cooperative campaign is urged against noxious weeds. A. H. Blanchard District Agri. Inspector As a result of the referendum in which growers voted in favor of continuance of a wheat production adjustment program to follow the present one which expires with the 1935 crop year, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has started drafting a new wheat adjustment contract to cover the years 1935 to 1939, inclusive. It is hoped to have the new contract ready to offer wheat growers some time during July. The new contract, which is expect ed to follow in general the contract now in effect, will cover a four.year period. At the end of the marketing year, however, 25 per cent of the producers in any major wheat area, such as the spring wheat area, may by petition initiate a national referendum upon continuance. The base acreage and production used in the present contract will be continued in the new contract, but it is expected that provisions to adiust certain inequitable Mm IlllIl ui;v.uicu uuimg iinULi:: I1U3 W vui. included. be will first program, The maximum acreage adjustment which may be asked under the new program is 25 per cent of the base acreaee. The present contract calls for as much as 20 per cent adjust- ment ,but the largest that has been asked was 15 per cent in 1934. The percent limit is being placed in the present contract as an added margin saf etv for production adjustment, if a series of heavy crop years should threaten burdensome surpluses. Local administration of the proassogram by the local county wheat somewith continued be will ciations what greater responsibility in some phases of administration to be given to the local associations. Box Elder County James Walton Attends Postmasters Convention dry-far- t I Utah-Idah- Ad- . , J ( j f i j . . OUSmeSS HOUSeS 10 For Ball Game Name to For County Park m BE SURE AND READ THE ADS All business houses in Tremonton and Garland will be closed next Wednesday afternoon, June 19, from 1 until 4 o'clock, the occasion being a play off game between the Garland and baseball clubs which Tremonton should have been played on Decoration Day but due to rain was called Ull. I most interesting and hotly conteste of the season. Join the crowds at the Tremonton Ball park and shop afterwards. MRS. GEO. QUINNEV TO PRESENT STUDENTS IS RECITAL Mrs. Geo. Ouinney will present her OUJlIlg CM 1U IKIIIU I'Ul'H" ! i Close Wednesday next week. ed ' ...!! 1 The junior group will appear at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, June 17, the the L. D. S chapel. children will A clinic for The senior group at 7:30 Tuesday be held in Tqemonton Wednesday 19, D. L. S. chapin the June 18, evening, from 9 until 11 a. m. Dr. E. H. White el . and Dr. J. M. Schaffer will be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. William Mulr, of and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhead Mrs. Edward Kerr returned Tuesmade a business trip to Salt Lake day after a 2 weeks visit at Salt Lake. City Monday. pre-scho- ol lo 20, 1935 at 6 p. m. Each name must be submitted on a separate piece of paper, as they will be given to the judges according to number, thereby eliminating any chance of partiality. There will be no restrictions a w the number of names submitted by each local bureau or individuals. |
