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Show I - f 1 1 - WAR EWHR VAELEY LEABEE VOLUME XI .sFIVEUTAHBOYS HEROES OF AMERICAN HISTORY GIVING LECTURES, -- ttWr New Technique Of Mis- sionary Work Be- ing Tested I l 5 t , ' I I I'll OF NORMAL , . .. y ' HA1 Nathan Rait, a Connsc-llcu- t bor, wot ofaduattd frees Yato UniTsrsity and mad tscchtnq his toco-HoWhsn lk CeloniM Mvdtod agabut England h tstead ths mar and' When he was enly twenty jsars old, Halo embarked on a dangerous mission. Di autoed as a Dutch schoolmaster, ho penetrated ths onomr Hnos in Now York la dtscorer their plans. Ho was n. ssnvd brarslr during th fihsxif gvound Bostoo, H took post fat CAany dor Ins sjxplottsV Wiry thont th eaptar of a British prorWoa sleep caagbt sentenced as a spy-- , and fcangod day. A martyr to the causo of ab orty. his last word wereT 'Mr only roam Is then I' novo out ono we to lost for my country! K C loist. A program, in which the local churches are cooperating in, will be given in the L. D. S. chapel Sunday evening, following tthe regular preliminary exercises, under the sponsorship of the local ParenVTeachers association, Mrs. Ruth Watland, presiFARMERS dent, The meeting will commence MORTG AGE DEBT promptly at 7:30. . , Dr. Christensen, of the U. S. A. C, i CUT THRU FCA will.be the speaker; his subject being of School Child". "Hygiene Utah farmers have saved more than In addition to the speaker, special $396,000 a year on interest by refi- musical numbers will be given by stunancing mortgage debts with the dents of the college and the Tremon-to- n farm credit administration's federal Male chorus. bank in Oakland, California, since A cordial invitation is extended to This statement was Just n.- ., May, 1933. . received by Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service from PresiChosen dent Charles Parker of the bank. From .the time the FCA was estabAn Made lished by the first executive act of Music President Roosevelt to the end of obtainUtah farmers 3,800 had ',1935, River Valley MuvVed 510,621,100. from the land bank The annual Bearheld was at the Bear sic Festival own as behalf in and its agent acting School River sponsored Friday, High for the land bank commissioner. Of this sum approximately 90.7 per cent by the Band Mothers' club. Friday was devoted, to the refinancing of old at 1 p. jtn. the bands paraded in Gardebts. '.. , , land and at 2:30 in Tremonton. J. Carter England won first place Over the period cited by the review in the clarinet solo contest and will mort-made the land bank 1,900 first gage loans in Utah and the commis- represent the Senior Band in the regsioner, 3,500 more loans. Many of ional contest to be held in Brigham the latter variety of loans were made April 17. Ralph Castleton won the on second mortgage security to farm-,- position of Drum Major for the Senp era who also obtained first mortgage ior Band and Darrel Fuller for the Junior Band. loans through the land bank. Awards were presented to Junior V, Interest rates on all federal land "bank loans those closed both before High school members for. standings , and after the establishment of the in the band during the year. Thesefarm credit administration were were donated by merchants of Gatttemporarily reduced by an act of con- - land and Tremonton and the Lions gress last summer to a rate of 3 J per clubs of the two cities. Junior Band members receiving acent interest payable in the year endDid- were: Thatcher--Odee- n wards 4 cent June and for 30, 1936, per ing the two years following. - This tem-- rickson and John Stanfill; Bothwell Orlin porary reduction of interest rates on Junior Anderson: Elwood land bank loans is compensated for Munns and Warner Thompson; Tre Hansen, Don Fishburn, by. the United States treasury ;v which monton-Jareimburses the banks for what other- Denzel Ballard, Cecil Holland, Hyrum Christensen and Ruth Pack; Plym wise would be a loss to them. ' President Parker pointed out the outh Wendell Slyvester and Alice distribution by borrowers of loans us-- , Steed; Garland rDale Miller, Frances ed for refinincing mortgage debts as Fashbaugh and Margaret Manning; Darrel Loveland and follows: life insurance companies, Dewewille $492,000; commercial banks, $2,457,- - Dewey Snow; Central Junior Farrel 500; joint stock land banks, $Z4Y,yuu; Archibald, Don Johnson, Vere John and other creditors holding son, Phyllis Summers and Anna An Other debts financed derson. s, $5,300,300. Betty Jones was chosen as Band by loans from the land bank and land bank commissioner were: commercial Sponsor. Sherry Peck and Emma Rae Anbanks, $713,800; taxes, $476,500; misderson were chosen for Rythmn Band cellaneous, $993,300. Drum Majors. The Senior Band awards will be AT THE made later. Those receiving these will be J. Carter England, Noel Cook and Orpheum Ralph Castleton. UTAH ... TREMONTON. Mrs. Fred Gephart is president of Friday and Saturday the Band Mothers' club, Mrs. J. I. EVELYN KNAPP and Taylor, vice president; and Mrs. AdPHIL REGAN In am Brenkman, secretary and treasurer. . . . Winners Awards nual - and At Festival : ' j Tremonton has been selected at the meeting, place for the next meeting of the Intermountain Association of Civic clubs, to be held April 21, according to S. C. Powell, of Ogden, association president. C. J. Dewey, di rector of the association, is making arrangements for the meeting. It is announced that reports of com mittees and an analysis of the road money expenditures of Utah will fea ture the meeting. Reports of the state highway department and infor- mation gathered recently by the association, President Powell said, will be considered by the directors of the association to ascertain what percentage of the state gasoline tax money is being spent in the northern part of the state. .; With the reports of the committees on roads, reclamation and conservation, agriculture, membership, and advertising and publicity, the association directors will determine priority of the various projects. . The meeting here is being sponsored by the civic groups of Tremonton and Garland and is scheduled to start at 6 p. m. ' American Legion Jr. Baseball Season ' To Start Soon V , : rf SUNDAY EVENING ASSOCIATED CIVIC SERVICES UNDER CLUBS TO MEET DIRECTION P.T.A. HERE APRIL 21 UTAH - ssssflsBSOM-- , In their scheduled itinerary, advance arrangements are made for appearances before clubs, societies, and schools, for illustrated lectures and for radio programs. Their presentations include the singing of Latter-da- y Saint hyms, and brief talks on Mormon history, communities, and doctrines. At New York State Teachers' (Please Turn to Page Four) - " y . Theatre Sunday Monday - Tuesday MIRIAM HOPKINS, EDW. O. ROBINSON and JOEL McCrea-ln- - Coast" "Barbary OUR GANG COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday WM. POWELL and' ROSILAND RUS8ELL In "Rendezvous" i "Hit and Run Driver" Business Week says "for the first time since last July, the average householder's budget has gotten a break." The break consisted of a drop in the cost of such necessities as food and clothing, which offset increases in rent, fuel and sundries. Some experts will be on forecast that a stable level for the rest of this year, . year. cost-of-livi- AND HEARST NEWS ' ' When and if the Townsend Plans becomes effective a lot of young people will begin charging their parent for board . Philadephlia Evening Business Matters Discussed At Regular Lions Luncheon . .The snowfall as recorded by the U. S.I Weather bureau from October to March, inclusive, indicate that there; will be no water shortage for northern and :"central Utah for the season of 1936. The snowfall reported for Brigham City, which would be approximately the rame all over the county, was 122 per cent of normal. Following is a summary of the report as issued by George D. Clyde, of Utah Experiment station: . The snow cover over the watersheds of Central and Northern Utah is from 110 to 130 per cent of a long time jiormal. On the Beaver Watershed it is 115 to 125 per cent; on Upper Sevier 60 to 90 per cent; on the Uinta Basin streams except Duchesne 85 per cent; on the Virgin River and Santa Clara and Coal Creeks about 75 per cent of normal. The Echo and East Canyon Reservoirs will fill; Bear Lake will probably rise between 6 and 8 feet; the yield of Utah Lake may reach 90,000 acre feet; all reservoirs in Southern Utah have a larger holdover than in 1935, so the storage rights are better off than in 1935; the Strawberry Reservoir should yield between 50,000 and j60,000 acre feet. In general there should be no water shortage in Central and Northern Utah during 1936. The Sevier Valley primary right will probably have less watep than in 1935, but the storage rights are better. The supply from Beaver and Price Rivers will be some what above normal, but the Virgin River, Coal Creek, Santa Clara Creek and the Uinta Basin streams well be about the same as last year. . Wheat Growers to Receive Allotment" For 1936 Crops ; T. E. Adams, secretary of the Box Elder County Wheat Production Con trol Association announced Wednesday that payment will be made to those wheat growers who planted their 1936 crops according to the contract request, even though they did not sign contract. Field inspections of the plantings will be made as soon as weather permits, Mr. Adams stated. Payment will be made of approximately 20 cents per bushel on the computed 54 per cent of the normal production of the land planted, if the inspection shows a 5 per cent of the base as con. tracted acreage. Compliance must be made at the time of measurement as there will be no cutting wheat for, hay or plowing under after supervisor has made the inspection but the first measurement will determine whether the producer has complied or not. The announcement of the payments was made following a large number of requests from the growers of the association, Mr. Adams said. The local post of the American Le gion will again sponsor junior base ball this year according to post ath-- j lectic officer, James Ransom. It is expected that teams will be entered from Tremonton, Deweyville, Bothwell, Thatcher and Bear River City. All boys who have not attained their 17th birthday before March 31st Bear River City or Walter Sudsbury are eligible to play. Those wishing to register for play at Deweyville. Schedule of play will be announced should see Mr. Ransom or Vernon Elliott in Tremonton, Ben Mortensen at later. The "Blind Coyote" Myth of the Ute Indians . "Laughing Irish Eyes" HOOT GIBSON in "Lucky Terror" BYC.C.NESLEN Bear Lake Will . ; hi? Indicates Rise6to8Feet Five Utah boys in the Eastern States Mission are successfully us- mg a new technique of attractive gospel presentation. As a quar- tette and accompanist, they are applying particular talents to a new assignment from President Don B. Colton to travel through the Mission giving 'special concerts and lectures. Marvin Bertoch, Grant: Cook, Merlin Fisher, ElMoin Kirkham, and Max B.. Smith are the members of the group. The first named four previously attended the "University of Utah, where they participated in glee club and orchestra activities. . Grant Cook, who is the son of "Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Cook of Tre--r monton & accompanist for the group and a featured trumpet so-- IS EXPLAINED E. COUNTY 122 Summary C. Clarence Neslen, of Salt Lake City, (was the guest speaker at the Lions club Wednesday evening. Mr. Neslen was representing the State Tax Commission and spoke of their plan to reassess all property within the state with the view of clearing up inequalities and making a uniform assessment according to values of the ; property. In addition to explaining in a general way the conditions existing now in the state, showing many inequalities, .he took time to commend County Treasurer O. L. Brough and the Box Elder county commissioners for the splendid work they have done,: ami . are doing in the collection of taxes and the general financial condition.of .the county, stating this was one of the outstanding counties in the state. ; The matter of holding the next regional Music Festival in Tremonton was discussed and the club went on record as favoring the extending of an invitation to the proper authori ties to hold the regional music festival here next year. Following the regular luncheon meeting, a business meeting of the club officers was held. Lee Hendricks, manager of the Tremonton Lions Baseball . club, appeared before the club and urged the membership of the club to get behind the baseball boys and help put over a successful v" Former Agricultural Agent Named Dairy Specialist at U.S. A.C. him; but anything he said was all right. He would always, say "ho no," to anything anybody said to him. Once he went with his wife to hunt buffalo. He had bows and arrow. After they had traveled some distance he sat down on a rock to rest. His wife had two good eyes. "There are lots of buffalo here," she said. "Shoot them." He shot several times, somewhat at random and succeeded in killing one; but as he could not eee, his wife .did not tell him that he had; Instead she hid it, so he would not stumble on to it. However, he thought he had shot a buffalo and said, "I killed one," but his unfaithful wife said, "You missed it." After all the other buffalo had run off, the wife feigned sleep and they camped near where he had shot the buffalo. Then when he was fast asleep, the left him and took the meat far off so she could dry it. She had left him there to starve. For a long time he stayed there in an improvised wickiup, as he could not see to go anywhere. He then made some medicine from an herb that grew on the rocks near his house. This he" rubbed on his eyes and .soon his eyes were well. Then in the far distance he saw a smoke of a camp fire. To this he went and there he found his wife drying the very meat that he had got with his bow and arrow. And when she saw him, she dropped dead. It never pays to do wrong. . : Lyman H. Rich, former agricultural agent for Utah county, who was recently named dairy specialist for the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. Mr. Rich will devote his entire time to the dairy interests of the state. He was graduated from the Utah Slate Agricultural college in 1925 and from the University of Minnesota in. 1929 in dairy produc tion. From 1925 to 1928 he was ag ricultural agent in Wasatch county and upon his return following his ad vanced study in Minnesota, Mr. Rich was appointed agent for Utah county. He was born in Paris, Idaho and serv ed in the 145 th Division during the season. , World war. A report was made chowing the progress in the construction of the' tennis courts and the athletic comWEEDS INCREASE to mittee of the club was ON UTAH FARMS continue on the project empowered to its completion and the following committee was SAYS appointed to see the project through: Vernal Harris, Leon Kerr, Wayne for weeds "We have been fighting Sandall, Fred Christensen and D. B. a long time, and yet our noxious weed Green.'. v I' both in to increase continue patches . , T". r i Lee Kerr was appointed manager t S Hogenson, extension agronomist of of the soft ball team. the U. S. A. C. extension service ob servers. The time and place to begin to Soil Conservation fight weeds is at planting time and Called wit h the seed selected for planting. Many farmers, plant more weed seeds with their crops than they can posSoil Conservation meetings for the sibly destroy through their weed-ki- ll ing processes, Professor Hogenson purpose of exDlaininer new Droerams are scheduled for Box Elder County points out. The solution to the problem lies as follows: Garland, Friday, April 17. 8 n. m.. eventually only in the planting of School good clean seed. Farmers in the northern section of Friday, April 17, 8 p. m., Utah bought alfalfa seed from a School House. trucker because they could buy it Fielding, Friday, April 17, 8 p. m., from him for 25 cents per hundred School House. pounds cheaper than they could purcSaturday, April 18, hase1 it elsewhere Most of the farm- 2 Brigham City, Court House. p. m., County ers planted this seed without giving Tremonton, Saturday, April 18, 2 a thought to its purity. One farmer, L. D. S. Hall. however, after examining the seed re- p. m., One or more members of the Soil alized that it did not look just right, so he called the county agent. The Conservation committee will be in attendance at each of the above schedcounty agent found that this par- uled meetings to explain the new Soil 90 seed ticular lot of alfalfa had from to 120 white top and wild morning Conservation program. applications for beneglory seeds per pound or enough to fitPreliminaryunder the new program plant from 1300 to 1800 noxious weed will payments also be taken at "these meetings. seeds on every acre of ground where While each particular farm differs, this seed was planted. These farmers saved' a few dimes one farmer, for example, will receive about $75.00 more this year through by purchasing this cheap seed but a shift of about three acres in his they have lost hundreds of dollars It is important, therefore plantings. of value future through each that farmer attend one of these themselves made for crops and have and their posterity an almost endless meetings in order that their plantings comply so as to receive maxijob of ridding their farms of the weed may mum benefit payments under this menace. program. Farmers are urged to attend the in the community, and the meeting Feed Loans Crop , date, most convenient. Still Available ROBERT H. STEWART County Agricultural Agent Crop and feed loans for 1936 are still available to the farmers of Box Elder county according to Vemal Willie, field supervisor for the Emergency Feed and Crop Loan section of the Farm Credit Administration. Ap plications are received at Tremonton on Tuesday of each week at the Jas. J By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND Brough real estate office, and at the Monon court house at Brigham City They who laugh at smuttiness . J . " EXPERT - .. for Meetings Friday, Saturday House-Thatche- and Are At one time there was a coyote who was blind. He could see just a little out of his left eye, that was all. He, too, would never believe what people told him. He doubt ed everything that anyone said to THIRTY-ON- E Receives Appointment NEW TAX PLAN SNOWFALL IN B. A WHO DIED ICR. HIS COUNTEY . 4 I i THE CONCERTS IN EAST JV NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 day of each week. Loans are being made for the production, planting, cultivating, and har vesting of crops, for summer fallowing, for supplies when they are necessary for production of 1936 crops, or to produce necessary feed for livestock. All loans bear interest at the rate of 5 J per cent a year and are secured by a first lien on the crops. Where loans are made for the production of feed for livestock, they will be secured by a first lien on the livestock to be fed All disbursement? are made from the Crop and Feed Loan office at Salt Lake City. Checks are sent out a few days after receipt of applications. . soil their minds. When others suffer for their meanness: think of thyself. What this country needs is cheaper actresses and better paid school-marm- Mr. Push prances right ahead while Mr. Pull is waiting for a nice soft place to take hold. who thinks to be the whole cheese is the "llmburger.' ; When Mr. Audacity marries Miss Folly they start housekeeping out in the suburbs of. Hades. A, WsMsra NswspPr Oaloa. I have noted that he himself i |