OCR Text |
Show L . mm mwe VALLEY liade:1 TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 VOLUME XI W. P. A. OFFICIAL As the Editor Sees It t MEETS WITH In the city council meeting held Monday evening, a matter, which has become of serious concern to the public came in for serious consideration by the council; that is, the wreckless and permiscuous possession of fire arms and air rifles in the hands of minors wthin the city limits. It is nothing less than miraculous that someone hasn't been killed and more damage done than has been up to the present time. The writer of this article was standing in his front door when a bullet whizzed over his head and stuck in the house. The boys were firing from a nearby orchard. After calling to the boys, they fired another shot, which struck- the ground! a few feet away, where he had moved near his ' h - and electric lights Window-light- s, in the home and business buildings are shot out ruthlessly. Thus, with apparent utter disregard for life and property this treacherous menace goes on. The mystery of whole thing is the. fact that parents allow these boys to have these guns when it is '4n violation of the state and city ordinances. After the editor's narrow escape Ifrom' being struck with two bullets fired from rifles in the hands of boys, took the matter up with juvenile officers of the county, who have promised the fullest cooperation. - Many citizens have vowed that the next boy they see in possession of a gun they will turn him over to the proper authorities. This paper intends to cooperate to the fullest extent and is hereby serving notice on boys, and parents as well, that all names will be published and incidents recorded, irrespective of who they are or where they came from. Not with prejudice, but with the view of stamping out this unlawful and dangerous practice, which has now reached alarming proportions. It has cost the L. D. S. oftibials in this ward a pretty piece of money to replace windows and electric lights shot out by air rifles and if there is any manner in which this practice can be stamped out, .it will receive the same treatment as promised for the . po; session of fire arms. Utah Four-- Club H To Hold Training ' Course at Logan . Leaders of the older division of the clubs have been called inUtah short to conference, for a five-da- y . course at the Utah Stat Agricultural college, June 2 to 6, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader. Delegates to the course will be selected from each country in the state and the number will be based on four completion percent of last year's figure. Preparations are being maae to accommodate from 150 to 200 members. They will be furnished sleeping quarters on the campus. Present problems facing rural the young men and women will form central theme of the short course, Mr. Murray said. The faculty for the class work will be comprised of extension service staff members and 4-- H 4-- H Association Asks Route From Northern Approved t THE his assistance in., the matter. ...The city council was informed by Mr. Cravens that the curb and gutter project had been .approved at Wash ington and said it was his belief that funds would be available for such work soon. He asked the city to stipulate the projects most desired and the following were given: first, curb and guttering on the street; second, further water extension; third, completion of the tennis courts,not forgetting the community building pro. ject. City physician Dr. J. M. Schaffer and Heber N. Stohl asked the city to take some action to overcome the excessive dust on South Tremont street The matter was taken under advise: "An order was placed for a hundred and fifty feet of new fire hose. The matter of fire arms and air rifles being in possession of minors within the city limits was discussed by the council, who decided to take definite action against everyone found in possession of fire arms within the city limits. It was pointed out that their guns would be confiscated and that action would also be taken to do something to get rid of air guns, which are becoming a menace to life and property in the city. Soft Ball Season TREMONTON. Friday and Saturday Officially Opened opened today with four of the five teams seeing action. The inter-cit- y league is composed of teams from Garland and Tremonton. At an organization meeting held last Friday the following officers were elected: Leonard Bishop and M A.Mulinerof Garland; Lynn Thomas, Melvln Rob- bins and Dr. D. B Green of Tremon ton. A schedule of the first half games was drawn up as follows: May 7Garland Sugar Company vs. Tremonton Lions Club, Tremonton Kelvinators vs. Garland Clubs.' May Sugar Company vs. Tremonton Kelvinators. Tremon-t- o Bears vs. Tremonton Lions Club. May 21 Tremonton Kelvinators vs. Tremonton Bears, Garland Clubs vs. v Garland Sugar Company. Cubs vs TremonMay ton Bears, Tremonton Kelvinators vs. Tremonton Lions Club. June 4Garland Sugar Company vs. Tremonton Bears, Tremonton Lions Club vs. Garland Cubs. The second half schedule will be the same as the first half, with the first games starting June 11, to be followed by contests every Thursday afternoon. : land ter users to meet the regular interest and principle maturities, every water user must meet their water obligations every three months, or the user may pay two dollars monthly and if a consumption of more than the minimum allotment has been used at the quarterly reading of the meter, this excess will be collected each third month. We trust there will be no water user cause the water to be shut MYRNA LOY ... In "Whipsaw" JOHN WAYNE ... In . "Lawless Range" Matinee Saturday at 2p.m Monday - Tuesday Sunday EDDIE CANTOR ... In ... "Strike Me Pink" ; CARTOON AND NEWS Matinee Sunday at 2 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday WAMPA3 BABY STARS ... In r 'Young and Beautiful' FRANK MORGAN . tal the Perfect Gentleman off becaure of delinquency of payment However, if the water be shut off it will be the users own fault. Patrons will receive a statement quarterly, and if not paid by the stipulated date or arrangement made for payment, the water will be shut off without notice. We are pleated that the majority of usen are prompt with payment By Order of Mayor and City Council - V'.i., 1 ' sJrv 1 J II , 7EXT Sunday,' Mothers' Day, will be fittingly. observed by churches and individuals Y in honoring all mothers- President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a proclamation :. calling upon the entire nation to devote next Sunday May 10th, in honoring its mothers with words of love, affection and cheer. In 1914, congress unanimously passed a joint resolution fixing the second Sunday in TV - May of each year as Mothers' Day a Memorial to all Mothers of America. On this day, as well, as every day in the year, she should be treated as the queen she is and every courtesy and consideration be shown her.. A fitting program, in honor of Mother, will be given Sunday morning in the L. D, S., " chapel, under the auspices of the Sunday School. . BERRY GROWERS Democratic County URGED TO SPRAY Executive, Patronage Committee Named Raspberry growers in many parts , Turkey Raising Prob- lems Discussed At Meeting Held Wed. A California- - of the Lake Highway association was Organ. ized at a meeting in Montello on Sat urday night. T. L. Davis of Brigham ICty, was elected president, with Ted McCuiston of Montello as secretary The president and secretary were authorized to name vice presidents of the organization representing Cali fornia, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming, where various civic organizations have expressed their interest In be half of the new organization. The first, principal object of the organisation, as emphasized at Saturday's meeting1, is to press with all possible vigor for a , standard highway leaving , the northern part lot Utah for; California by way of the north end of Great Salt Lake. M A resolution, adopted by the Box Elder commercial club and read at the Montello meeting, which was the key note of this meeting, describes the .1: route as follows: ' RESOLUTION WHEREAS, there is no direct high way out of the northern part of the State of Utah for California points, 1 and, WHEREAS, there is an urgent and popular need for such a highway, which will enable travelers to both, leave and enter northern Utah from California points without making a deflection in their course, and, .." WHEREAS, the Box Elder commercial club and chamber of commerce believes such a road would be of great commercial value to the entire area represented by the in of the state were very much disapProfessor Frischknecht of the U. S. Association of Civic Clubs, received from in the yield pointed tribute responsibility of party organ, their berries last season, and were un A. C. and Assistant County Agent and, Elmer Gilson, of Box Elder County, demoand duties, committees, ization, able to understand the cause of the met with WHEREAS, this organization firmlocal turkey raisers in Tre cratic county chairman, Nello believes that the road around the dried up, dusty appearance of the monton, ly and dis Wednesday evening, has released the following leaves. This dry, dusty appearance is end of the Great Salt Lake, north cussed turkey raising problems. which will leave Utah at a point appointments on the executive and caused by a very minute mite or red beMr. Frischknecht emphasized the about seventeen miles east of Monpatronage committees, which, it is spider, hardly noticeable without lieved, will meet with general approv- careful examination.. It punctures the importance of: first Starting with tello, Nevada, and there connect up al by the democrats of the county; leaves in so many places and sucks poults from a good parent stock pro with a road being constructed through ' Executive James Bigler, Garland, the juicea that the leaf is caused to perly hatched, and grade; second, Elko County, Nevada, which highway faculties, proper junctions with the Victory Highway Utah; Henry Nielsen, Brigham, Utah; dry up and die. Berries cannot set proper brooding Lettie Christofferson, Brigham, Ueah; properly nor ripen well, thereby cut- feeding, and emphasized plenty of at Oasis, Nevada, is the most feasible, room, an abundance of green feed He the most economical to construct and James Walton, Tremonton, Utah; Lu ting the yield and quality. Jep-psoEmil expressed regret that turkey poults maintain, being practically a water cy Dalton, Willard, Utah; Raspberries should be sprayed at Corinne, Utah; Isaac Allen, this time of year with a solution made were not sold on a grade of standard level route, meets entirely the needs U. S. like baby chicks mentioned above in paragraphs one, Perry, Utah; Irene Kerr, Tremonton, up of 4 pounds wettable sulphur, 1 are Terminology, being sold, based on a definite two and three of this Resolution; Utah; John H. Lee, Brigham, Utan; gallon liquid lime sulphur, and 99 galstandard quality, certain requirements Horace Barnard, Deweyville, Utah. lons of water. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT REmust be met, and the requirements SOLVED, by the Board of Governors Harold Reese, Federal Patronage Dusting with good grade dusting are uniform to all Breeders and Hatch of the Box Elder commercial ; club Bear River, Utah; E H. Cornwall, is also highly effective. Oil ers, not merely that a chick Is a and chamber of sulphur Marius Rasmussen, commerce, that a Tremonton, Utah; good control of the spider, chick, and a poult is a poult. One request be made of the Intermoun-tai- n give sprays LJ Brough, Brigham, Utah; Mrs. O. used at the rate of li gallons sum Association of Civic Clubs, that hatchery may have XX quality, and Tremonton R. F. D., Utah; Mrs. Alma mer oil to 100 gallons of water. AA quality, with no general this north end of the lake road be another Cook, Honeyville, Utah. Thoroughness is necessary in using relationship to each other. .: James Bigler, adopted as their major project; that State Patronage He presented charts on feeding ex- work be begun at the Utah-Nevaof these three treatments. Beanv T. Shaw, BrigGarland, Utah; Roy sure that all parts of the bush are periments conducted ;at lthe' college state line in western Box Elder ham, Utah; Mrs. V. V. Phillips, Brigwith six different formulas with the county thence in an covered thoroughly Lavon Garland, Nish, easterly direcham, Utah; ? E. BLAZZARD, of the cost to produce a pound tion toward Park Valley, idea JOHN Utah, where Utah; A. J Stephonson, Portage, Dist. Agri. Inspector. of turkey. This experiment will be it will connect with the road comUtah. conducted for three years before a pleted 'to that point, and that every-- County Patronage Lettie Chrisbulletin will be printed, he said. thing possible be done by the tofferson. Brigham, Utah; Mrs. Mor Mr. Frischknecht and Mr. Gibson 3 Association of Civic Clubs, ula Spencer, Brigham, Utah; T.Neb-eke-F.r, had visited several turkey producers for its earliest completion. Coombs, Fielding, Utah; Ezra during the day, who had been keep. PASSED, unanimously this first Willard, Utah; Mrs. Lazoa Li3h, cost of production records for the ing of May, A. D. 1936, by the day Deweyville,; Utah. Three important agricultural proNew turkey record books Board ht Governors of the Box Elder past year. ac grams face the farmers of Utah were issued to a large number who commercial club and chamber of cording to Director William Peterson wished to keep records for 1936. commerce, ' in r e g u 1, a r &s a a 1 o n Good of the state extension service. They "'J. L. Weidman stated that efforts assembled. ' ' , are: Program planning, the agricul- were made to have a killing being Box The Elder county commistural conservation program and the and dresiing plant established here sioner and County Attorney Lewis fight against pests, weeds and disease. but definite decision had not been Jones, all of ; whom were present, "After examining many of the made .. He also said that an arrange- pledged their moral and financial M. I. A. Stake Honor night is to state I have ment was projects in the being made with Dr. J. .W. support to the proposed new road.' be held May 12 at 7:30 p. m. in the come to the conclusion that program Chambers to render veterinary service Mi"iDviBrooatrttian of the assoStake Tabernacle and Garland recre- planning is the most fundamental of to the as as raisers well the turkey road committee, expressed ciation's hall. ation the three",--. Director Peterson said. chicken raisers and advised producers his assurance that the Intermoun-tai- n A very interesting program has "We would not attempt to construct who needed help to contact Mr. Giles; Association of Civic Clubs will been prepared, with the twelve wards a house without a plan, yet, some of local manager, for details. adopt the new road as one of its in the Bear River stake participating. our communities and counties seem to major objectives. He also said that Presentation of awards to the be struggling without a plan for the "" wards in the stake will take place. .. (Please Turn to Page Four) greatest of rural enterprises, .farmIn the Garland recreation hall a ing", one act play and the M. I A. dance "The federal agricultural conservawill be enjoyed. After which there tion program should not be looked will be social dancing for all. upon as a handout from the govern Everyone is invited to participate ment", Director Peterson continued. Graduation exercises of the Bear in this big stake festivity. "At the basis of the plan lies a con' scientious effort to bring about bet- River stake seminary were held SunBr DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND FARM BUREAU TO SPONSOR ter farming practices based on scien- day evening under the direction of Back your by a good HOME LIGHTING PROGRAM tific knowledge; to build the fertility Principal Arthur Welling. One hunestimation of other people. students were of the land and insure the farms of dred and forty-fou- r He who works to fit himself for Mrs. A. R. Capener, president of this country for future generations. given certificates of graduation, any work will find a work which tKehome and community section of The farmer is asked to change his represented the largest class : . . that fits him. the farm bureau, wishes to remind all acreages to a higher percentage of yet graduated from the institution. The most rtifllcult brain center to members of the local farm bureau and soil building crops to secure The. , program, which was given fertility " control . luii ever been the . their friends of the project for the and secure higher yields." largely by members of the class, was speech-cente, on the third pro- presented in a very credible manner. nfttn of May, which will be, "Light In commenting I have seen no m:i:i so wise but the Home for Health and Comfort." gram, that of fighting pests, weeds President C. E. Smith delivered the thnt.he r.cted a fml when his This is an educational program and and diseases, Director Peterson said, inlnd got full of ."feathers." address. , principal will be treated by the Utah Power & "Hundreds of thousands of dollars are It IS' wise to remember that your lost each year by the farmers of Utah most foolish neighbor has . J. Light company. Be a Communitarian. Everyone can A demonstration will be held in the because of the .thjree scourages ditwo, gopd eyes and' auad Garland theatre at 2 p. m., Wednes- seases, pests and weeds. Every effort do something for some organization tongue. Parents who quarrel before their day, May 13. A full attendance of must be bent toward keeping up a in Tremonton or the community as a . . constant fight to save our crops, lands whole. Make your life count for children undo . all the good ' Jj county farm women is expected. This demonstration consists of pic. and livestock. If we let down for ever romething worthwhile .outside your the church and school eta ture films and lighting equipment so short a time .we are jeopardising Immediate personal Interests. Be a and hat not bean thowtTfrom tail our economic progress or even our Communitarian and you are sure to to a better humanitarian.., tssUnca" point of view btfofK. Adopting a plan to more widely Inter-mounta- dis- Chris-tofferso- n, , . n, Under the Tremonton City new water system, the late water bonds must be redeemed from water reas turns exclusively, and it requires the full returns of all wa- Orpheum Theatre UTAH jL r unemployed,. And .recommended that the council ask;ior the project thru the PWA office,. M Cravens pledged Soft ball season officially 5t . MONTELLCf? Nev. Several matters of importance were brought before the city council in their regular session Monday evening Fred Gephart, a member of the major activity committee of the Lions club, appeared before the council in the interest of securing a community building providing federal funds were ment. " Part of Utah the probably representatives from federal office at Washington, D. C. NOTICE TO CITY WATER USERS -- AT WEST HIGHWAY Gutter Project 'V. automobile. ".' - - A businessman and his wife, driving down the street 'a few "days ago when a bullet crashed through the windshield of their car scattering glass in their laps and it was only a miracle that they escaped injury Last week Reva Oyler was struck, a by ricochet bullet in the lower part of her abdoman and luckily escaped-wither life after being confined to the hospital for some time.- R FOR NEW MAIN Community Building Is Turned Down; Curb, available. to assist in the erection nf, the building. R.. W. Cravens, of the: WPA office at Salt Lake City, was present at the meeting and informed the council that it would be quite impossible ..to ge aid in building such as 'wa&s suggested, .because of the?. werg scarcity of skilled, labor among the - THIRTY-FOU- GROUP FORMED TOOTHERS' Dfl 1 CITY COUNCIL FIRE ARMS AND AIR GUNS NUMBER - Inter-mounta- Director Cites Major Programs for Farmers Program Is Prepared for Stake Honor Night . Largest Seminary Class Graduation Exercises Held self-estee- m r. . . . MUUM! in |