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Show "BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY" IER 1EA VOLUME X ALLEY LEADEE NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935 CONGRESSMAN DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY SETTLE ABE MURDOCH When you reach your mark-m- ove it ahead a little. Prowess may Invent a good deal, but only plugging will put It over. One must learn to be severe with himself if he expects to persevere. Are you trying to be as good as little children believe you to be? When tempted to Judge humanity, remember this, "No horse so good but that he may occasionally stumble.' The thinking slave Eplctetus wrote, "Learn to wish that each thing SHOULD come to pass as It does." Uses Columns of Leader To Tell Boys of Coming Jamboree To the Boy Scouts of Box Elder County: As you know, the President of the ; United States has invited the Boy Scouts of America to hold the National Jamboree in Washington, D. C, August 21 to 30. As your Representative, I extend my greetings to you and request that you make full use of my office during your celebration of the twenty-fift- h anniversary of the Boy Scout movement. If it is possible, I shall be here to welcome you to the Capital and to do everything I can to make your visit a pleasant one. I sincerely hope that every boy who "possibly can will take advantage of this opportunity to visit Washington. Every American boy, I know, is interested in learning all about his government and the history of his country, and no city in America affords so many opportunities in this respect as the Nation's Capital. Here you may .see the Capitol, where Congress meets and passes the laws which gov-e'our citizens; the White House, where the President lives and works; the Supreme Court Building, where our highest court determines the constitutionality of our laws; the executive departments; the Washington Monument; the Smithsonian Institution, where you will find Lindy's plane, ."The Spirit. of St. Louis"; the Library of Congress with its 4 million bound volumes, where you can see the original Declaration of Independence; d the Lincoln Memorial which is one of finest as the by everyone monuments on earth; and museums, art galleries, botannical gardens and zoological parks galore. Nearby is Annapolis, the site of the Naval Academy; Mount Vernon, the home of our beloved Washington; Arlington where the unknown soldiejs is TDuried; and other American shrines too numerous to mention. I know that all of you who are able to attend Co. the Jamboree will thoroughly enjoy Washin of your stay every minute ington. I weren't a Boy Scout I would Western Box Elder county and as jf lie mighty envious of you lucky boys, as far as Montello, Nevada, were vis-- j and I believe that as soon as I could ited last Saturday by the county com-- : join missioners and Attorney Lewis Jones I would make arrangements to mv neighborhood troop. I have watch in connection with the completion of ed the Boy Scout movement for many the road west from Brigham City and years, and I know that it is the kind around the north end of the lake. of organization which will bring out Already considerable work has been the best qualities in' a boy and help done on this road by Box Elder coun- h.im become a good man and a fine jty. citizen. In their visit with Nevada road of-- ! And if I were a Scout, I would try an agreement was had to con- -' ficials my 'darndest' to attend the Jamboree. tinue efforts toward its completion. of those you And remember, scouts, runs directly west who do come, that my office is No. The road, which to Park Valto Kelton, from that and Brigham 249, House Office Building, to the Nethen and Rosette and my' clerks and will be mighty glad ley when and line completed, vada ,if time the to help make your visit here would shorten the distance to the lives. of your young coast approximately 100 miles. Cordially, ABE MURDOCK. A meeting of this county and the Nevada officials win be held In the near future to further the cause of this road. , 1776 With an indicated wheat crop for INDEPENDENCE DAY Hundreds Take Advantage of Tremonton Western Part of And Parts of Nevada the Leader force, and Miss Peryl Watkins, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Watkins, an operator at the Ladee Gae Beauty salon, will be married Friday in the Logan temple. Both are prominent and highly esteemed young people of this community, having been active in religious and civic affairs. The newlyweds will take a short honeymoon trip, after which they will return and resume their occupations, making their future home in this city. The Leader joins their many friends In extending best wishes for a happy and successful married life. Hol-llda- y, - and doing their weekend shopping. The city was filled with cars and people which made one feel that happy days were here again. Many of the merchants report that some of their tickets are still unclaimed and for that purpose they will remain posted in the different stores until claimed by the holders of the lucky winners. ll Don't throw away your tickets adis the have checked them, you vice of the merchants as they want every ticket taken up and the holder receive his prize. A bigger trade day in which more and larger prizes will be given is to be held in the near future. Watch the column of the Leader for further information. Tuberculosis and Bangs' Abortion Work to Start in Co. , A few days ago State Livestock Inspector, Wm. H. Hendricks met with County Agricultural Agent, Robert H. Stewart, and worked out plans to test all of the dairy cattle, and some beef cattle herds, of Box Elder County for tuberculosis control. This work will be compulsory, and all owners of cattle are asked to cooperate in completing this work in as short a time as possible. The work, as outlined by Mr. Stewart, will begin next Tuesday morning, July 2nd, at Mantua. Schedules will be worked out so that all communities will be reached as rapidly as possible. Also, within a short time, the Bangs' abortion control work will begin In at least two communities. Please notice the press for further announcements. I St, y; BE SURE AND READ THE ADS un-ti- Pupils of Mrs. Walker Presented In Recital j j The pupils of Mrs. Geneve Walker were presented in a private recital last Friday evening In the L. D. S. church. Each student was allowed to Invite friends and parents. Clever programs were madee by some of the students. Each performer in a masterly fashion. The pupils presenting the program are as follows; Lois Thompson, Elaine Gephart, Opal Shimek, Jack Anderson, Henry Drewes, Helen Giles Ruth Pack, Lois Giles, Margaret Pack and Valaine Cornwall. ed by Travel Bureau "Tremonton merchants who are 'on their toes' and looking for their share Hundreds of people were in town of this summer's tourist dollar should Saturday night on the Treasure Hunt reap a rich harvest. Phillip Pack, Peryl Watkins to be Married Friday at Logan Phillip E. Pack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Many Tourists Predict- Treasure Hunt Sat. I J. A. Pack of this city, a member or - 1935 the June crop report of winter wheat of 441 million bushels and an indicated spring wheat crop of 240 million bushels, Agricultural Adjustment Administration officials foresee an adequate amount of wheat from the 1935 crop that could be used for any available export outlet, William Peterson, State Director of Extension Service, says. Last year the wheat crop was 496 million bushels, the lowest in 41 years, and in 1933 it was 529 million bush- els. The carry-ove- r on July 1 this year is expected to be between 150 million and 170 million bushels. Although even when the drought was at its worst, there was no danger of a shortage of wheat, the rainfall of the spring has so improved conditions that a surplus of wheat is likely to result, unless severe conditions affect the spring wheat crop between now and harvest time- ;- , "The implication of the crop report for wheat farmers is that they must once more face the problem of what to do with wheat for which there is no home market and for which foreign outlets are limited," George E. Farrell, director of the Division of Grains of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, says, r "Through the wheat program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farmers have the means to meet this problem through cooperation to adjust their production to market outlets. Through the adjustment payments farmers are protected against lower prices if these result as from larger crops. 'During the last year wheat farmers have had a concrete demonstration of the advantage of the wheat program in protecting them against price disparities between what they have to buy and what they get for what they sell. Even though the country has been on a domestic basis for wheat for the last year, wheat prices have not reached parity, and it has only been through the adjustment payments that farmers were able to receive a parity return on their domestic allotments. "If it required the provisions of the wheat program to give farmers this protection during the years when the two shortest wheat crops in 40 years were harvested, it seems likely that the provisions will be even more necessary with normal wheat crops," Mr. Farrell said. -- County Officials Visit D. of P. Elect New Officers Thursday Wectern Newspaper Union. 1935 of 671 million bushels, based on recog-aiize- Cemetery, New Members Appointed to Executive Committee WHEAT OUTLOOK STRESSES NEED FOR ADJUSTMENT m The Daughters of Pioneers of the Midland camp met at the home of Mrs. Owen L. Brough June 27. The program was In honor of the 80th birthday of Jane E. (Grandma) remaining trough. She Is the only pioneer of the camp. The following program was given: Mrs. Song, "Our Pioneers." byMrs. O. L. Mrs. Beard and daughter of Brough; Eva Hansen, asome very Ingave Grandma Brough, in teresting and touching experiences Lee Brough Mrs. of Brough: the life sang, "My Grandma," composed by Mrs. O. L. Brough, for the occasion; Mrs. piano solo, Alice Brough; trio, Alice and daughters, L. Brough Owen and Bernlce. of Sylvia Christensen, with words love and respect, presented Grandma Brough with a token of love from the daughters of the camp. Mrs. Hansen, and president of the county camp, Mrs. Scowls, a member of the county camp, were present and congratulated the camp on its accomplishments. were givAgnes Waldron and officers service for thanks of vote past a en and the following new officers were elected: Captain, Katherine Watkins; First Lieutenant, Helen Allen; Second Lieutenant, Margurite Ballard; secreArtary, Dora T. Brough; treasurer. Holli-daAnnie chorister, ena Taylor; organist, Florence Beard; historL. ian, May Cornwall; Chaplain, June Brough. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 21 members and seven invited guests. PARTY DISPUTE By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND WRITES SCOUTS y FORTY-TW- O RECENT BIRTHS J NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Howell, a girl, born June 28 at the hospital. KERR Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kerr, a boy, born June 29 at the hospital. CHRISTENSEN Mr .and Mrs. Irvln Christensen of Bear River City, a boy, born Juily 2. PACKER Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Packer of Beaver Dam, a girl, born June 26, at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Sandall. ROWE Mr. and Mrs. Rowe of Stone, Idaho, a boy, born July 2. REASON: There will be twice as many tourists on the road as there were last summer." Such is the surprising prediction just released by the Conoco Travel Bureau, America's largest free travel service, maintained by Continental Oil Company, Denver, Colorado. In a bulletin addressed to the merchants of "Main Street" in all parts of the United States, the Bureau advises them to prepare for the great est tourist trade in years. "Dust storms have spent their fury, leaving a new top soil, and flood waters have receded," says Joe H. Thompson, director of the Bureau. "As a result of heavy rainfall, Amer ica's highways, and particularly the mountain areas ,are green in vegetation, and wild flowers are more beautiful than ever." "During the first five and a half months of this year the Conoco Travel Bureau received 115 per cent more trip service applications than during the same period in 1934. "At present, more than 250 carefully trained employes are working day and night shifts in the Bureau's Denver offices. During the early part of June last year the Denver personnel numbered only 126. "The Conoco Travel Bureau was lf founded five and years ago in response to the demands of motor vacationists and everyday travelers anxious to secure accurate, information regarding North American highways, scenic regions and travel costs. Each motorist applying for Travel Bureau assistance receives a generous assortment of maps, booklets, cottage camp and hotel guides, and special instructions covering everp phase of his journey. Even temporary highway detours and choice fishing and. . hunting areas are . nn fff rnrnr ,uw indicated. More uuui j 42 states act as In deealer stations branches of the Bureau and are equipped to render additional tourist assistance of a more localized nature." Readers of this newspaper may secure individualized trip services without spending a cent even for postage merely by writing the Conoco Travel Bureau, Continental Oil Building, Denver, Colorado .stating where and when they wish to go. one-ha- 1 ... The dance scheduled for Saturday, June 29, given for the purpose of raising funds to send two of the scouts back to Washington, D. C, for the International Jamboree, has been postponed until Saturday, July 6. At a meeting held In Brigham City Saturday evening at which the executive and central committee members of the Democratic party attended, a number of snags, which have caused considerable discord in the democratic ranks of this county, were Ironed out. The appointment at the Garland postoffice, which has held fire for some time and which has caused considerable feeling, was settled satisfactorily to all concerned when Chairman Nello Christofferson proposed that all registered voters in the Garland precinct state their preference in an election to be held in that city next Monday. The proposal was accepted, the election will be held and the one receiving the highest number of votes will receive the recommendation of Congressman Murdock for the appointment. Judges of election will be L. C. Christopherson, Wm. Lish ,and Mr. Hall, all of Garland. Resignations of Hyrum Ward, Walter H. Gleaves, and A. E. Roche from the executive board were accepted at the meeting and Roy White, of Perry, Harold Reese of Bear River City, and George "Abbott of Tremonton, were appointed to fill the vacancies. It is felt that this is a long way to wards establishing harmony in the party and from now on a united front will be presented against all opposi tion. State Engineers Office Publish Pamphlet to Aid Water Users The Leader is in receipt of a letter from the office of the state en gineer in whicn ne aavises mat a pamphlet has been published entitled "Water Laws of Utah." This book- let will be of particular benefit to the water users at the present time since it contains the laws of under ground water passed by the legislature of 1830 ana gives iuu imornuiuun bh vj the requirements in making claims and filing them upon the unappropriated under ground waters of the state. The pamphlet will be sent from that department, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents in postage stamps or coin. Tremonton Wins from Preston Sunday, 19-- 6 Utah-IdaOpening the second half of the hammered Tremonton league out a 19-- 6 decision over Preston last were Sunday. The first five Innings Treteams. both well by played very The first of the monton lead sixth Tremonton started a rally and it seemed as thougn rreswn wuuu never retire the side. Seventeen men batted and they scored 12 runs. Shuman pitcher good ball for th ho 4-- 3. 4 locals. " Next Sunday at 4 p. m. Tremontoa meets Smithfield on the local dia' mond. . Local Men Experience Thrilling Fishing Trip- rn t vriA Watkins. Robert Elmer Wlnzcler and Bob in Tremonton in th jwuuu ...... w wee hours of the morning Monday an immediately goi on me wcci.Thor- ni.t. ykfvw. Ait rinubtinsr" 111C11 tuu were ases promptly led to the Ice box tt . Simonsen, Yanks Win First Half Of Soft Ball League The Tremonton Tanks won the first half of the soft ball league competition by beating the Thatcher team. This team has gone thru the season without defeat but the others teams are anxious to get at them again. Much interest has been created this year in soft ball which is attested by the large crowds and 12 enthusiastic teams. The first half standing is as follows: Won Lost Prct. 1000 11 0 Yanks 909 1 10 Blue Caps 630 4 7 Cardinals 4 7 630 Union Elwood 6 4 5 6 Crystal 5 4 Am. Legion 2 5 East Tremonton 7 2 Thatcher 7 2 Bothwell No. 1 1 7 Evans 0 9 Bothwell No. 2 Tuesday, July 2, scores: Bothwell, 7; Thatcher, 0. Blue Caps, 25; Bothwell No. Elwood, 11; Crystal, 8. Cardinals, 13; Bothwell No. Union, 8; Am. Legion, 2. and tne Biory ww "W""" were--thfact, the editor and his family trout recipients of a three pound and they were not the only ones the above fellows fishing trip. Their eaten was a oeauiy uu all the followers of the Isaac Walton league in motion. Their fishing trip was noi wuuuuu its thrill in two ways. Hebdgen Lake in North Yellowstone was the scene of their fishing escapade. It appears that the boys got out in the middle of the lake when the battery went dead on their motor boat and up came a wind and snow storm and them to the far north shore. 600 drifted were drifting about six hours. 545 They After landing at the shore, Lyde 444 around and Henry started to walk 285 lai a tn thoir car .a distance of 222 seven miles. The others built a fire 222 which attracted the keeper of the 111 who came to their rescue. boats 000 the Thirty of the fish caught by 85 pounds. weighed boys 1, 10. 2, 12. e who-enjo- yed " The Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Anne Holdaway time. Thursday July 11, at the usual |
