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Show mm VOLUME XI RIDING HORSE ix - ' : Boy's Shoe Catches In Harness As He Falls, Dragged y2 Mile son of Elmer LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison, of East Tremonton, was seriously injured Thursday evening about 7 o'clock, when he was dragged by a horse he was riding, when his foot caught in the harness as he fell from the horse. According to reports, the injured Txy and his older brother were riding a harnessed work horse home from work. The older boy dismounted the norse to open the gate, leaving the younger boy on the horse. The horse started up and the boy fell, his foot catching in a part of the harness with Ms head hanging downward. The impact of the boy's body against the horses heels frightened the horse and he commenced running with the boy striking the heels of the horse at each gallop. It was not until he had been carried in this condition for nearly a ialf a mile that his shoe came off, releasing the boy. Owen L. Brough and his son, Owen Xi. Jr., saw the horse running down the road and heard the child scream and rushed to his assistance. The injured boy was taken to the hospital -- where examination disclosed that he had received a fractured arm, a broken jaw, and severe head and body in juries. The boy remained unconscious until Saturday, since which time he lias shown improvement. He was tak- en to his home Wedndesday. Rains Benefit Heavy ' Farmers of Valley Farmers in Box Elder county who wish to make sure that they will receive full payement for any diversion or they do under the 1936 Agricultural , Conservation Program should make certain that their acrecrops meet ages of the requirements, County Agent R. H. Stewart' cays. There are deductions from total payments if a farmer does not have enough crops on his 'farm. The farmer should make sure that he has at least 15 percent as much crops as acreage in he has in his general base. This 15 per cent may be either land in crops planted in 1936 or land already in such crops, or a combination of the two. If a farmer can show crops equal to 15 percent of his general base, he is eligible to receive payments without deduction on his acreage diversion or practices. The 15 per cent of the base which the farmer needs to show in crops has no relation to the 15 per cent maximum diversiop upon which he can receive payment, Mr. Stewart says. The 15 per cent maximum is the largest acreage upon which Class I payments can be made. A farmer may divert 15 per base acrecent of his age even if he already has the minimum acreage in crops. Class I payments will be made only for .acreage actually diverted. " A farmer who harvested 100 acres of crops in 1935 and whose only crop is 13 acres of alfalfa would need to show at least 15 acres in crops X15 per cent of his base) in 1936 in order to be eligible for any payments without deduction. As he already had 13 acres, he could qualify by adding two more acres of alfalfa. He would then have 15 acres of alfalfa and 98 acres in crops and he would be paid for. diverting two acres. However, he might divert the full 15 per cent if he wishes. He would then have 28. acres in alfalfa and 85 acres in crops. The payment for each acre diverted would be the rate for the farm of the Class I, or payment. . 1 a a s3 Saturday s, Both-wel- V'some -- Hay Growers Seek Uniform Price Basis Farm Bureau representatives of Weber, Davis and Box Elder counties, were called to a meeting at Ogden June 2nd, to discuss the hay situation, with the object of stabilizing the price in the counties of northern Utah. The sentiment of the meeting was that tentative prices for hay should "be set by the farmers on a fair price laasis so that hay growers would know the price asked in other districts. Definite reports on production in the different districts was not availsecable, but due to floods in some in winter killing and drouth tions, others, it appeared that the situatino justified a price of $7.00 to $8.00 for first cutting of alfalfa, according to quality location and other factors. A survey will be conducted during June, to determine the approximate amount of surplus hay for sale and the general market outlook. At future meetings recommendations will be made based on the market outlook and the hay supply to maintain a fair relationship. It is ed that this activity will result in maintaining a uniform price and prevent the different districts from beating the price down against each other. - . County Nurses Established In Offices In Bank Building Miss Nettle Oaks and Miss Sally Smith, county nurces, have established their offices in the second floor of the bank building and from this point will serve the county in their offical capacity. Office hours will be established and the public are invited to call during those hours with problems pertaining to the work of the nurses. Detailed information will be given later."- - .,. ... .,....., The appointment of these nurses fills long felt need in thle community for tfjfeftjMid and supervision and meeti the appreciative, and hearty & In general. One9 s Out! sons. The following day, Sunday, Mrs. Newman visited the. grave yard again only to find that someone had stolen her plants from the graves. In reporting the incident, Mrs. Newman said that she was satisfied in her own mind that she knew the person who had taken the flowers and that this person, she hoped, would see the report of this outragious act and return the flowers to the grave, David E. Stander, post commander of the Tremonton American Legion, DeVere Watkins post, No. 76, announced that the district convention of the American. Legion will be held in this city June 20, beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Arrangements have been made for the Legion to hold its convention in the L. D. S. chapel and Recreation hall. Department officials, both state and national, are to be in attendance to deliver addresses during the convention. Reports from the different district post commanders and the election of new district officers will be part of the business of the convention. In addition to the legion convention, there will be a joint meeting of the legion and auxiliary to be followed by a business session, a banquet and dance. Reports from different posts in dis- trict No. 1, indicate that there will be a large attendance at the conven- tion. Commander Stander and his corps of officers are leaving no stones unturned In preparation for the big meet. More details of the program will be available for a later issue, i - People who, years ago claimed that their taxes were high, were not prevaricating. They were merely unconsciously exaggerating. twenty-fiv- e We have all the material on earth to develop a paradise. Unless we develop better, brains and finer feelings, we are quite liable to make it a Moody hamb'e yet grown in the nation. If the national beet acreage is equal to or less than that estimated necessary at average yields to produce the national quota of 1,550,000 tons, each farmer's acreage allotment will be the acreage he grows and he will receive payments on that allotment If the total national beet acreage is greater than that estimated necessary to produce the quota, each farmer's acreage allotment will be his prorata share of the acreage estimated necessary to produce the quota. The sugar payments under the 1936 agricultural conservation plan are to be 12 J cents for each 100 pounds, raw value, of sugar recoverable from the normal yield of each farmer's acreage allotment. Under the old AAA production adjustment programs "rep resentative" yields were computed for each cooperating producer, and these yields, along with the records of sugar extraction of- past years, will provide the basis for determining normal yields. The requirement in connection with the 1936 agricultural conservation plan is that each farmer must show 40 per cent as much companion acreage in crops as he has in sugar beets, and, in addition, must show at least 15 per cent as much crops as acreage in there is acreage in his general soil- depleting base. For example, he would need to show 2 acres of crops for each 5 acres in beets, besides an acreage equal to 15 percent of his general base. If he has less than this, his payments will be subject to deductions. Sugar beet growers who plan to cooperate with the federal government in the Agricultural Conservation program and expect to receive benefit payments must file a work sheet with the county association, on or before June 25. This announcement was issued by beet-sug- DISCUSSED SUN. Plan Is Explained; Organization Effected At Special Meeting A special priesthood and relief society meeting was held Sunday af- ternoon under the direction of the Tremonton ward bishopric for . the purpose of completing the organization to put into effect and carry out the new church program which calls for a, church wide project, offering to its members spiritual, social and economic security. . A complete survey will be made in which the statis of every family within the ward will be known to the bishopric and the special committee. Those among the membership who are in need and are out of employment will be taken care of thru this program.It is expected that those who shall receive relief and aid are in good standing in the church, or if they are not, that they will lay aside their useless habits and become active. The program has created nationwide interest and favorable comment from the press all over the country has been expressed. A copy of an editorial sent to one of Tremonton's returned missionaries, which apepars in this paper indicates the interest being shown by investigators in other ar re-aid- j - - NEW8 ITEM: New York legislature reduces gasoline tax 1c per gallon. Beginning July 1, 1936, the state gasoline tax will be 3c per gallon, a saving to taxpayers of approximately $15,000,000. MORMON CHURCH County Disposes Of Much Property PRAISED BY FLORAfter Sale Is Held IDA NEWSPAPER BRIGHAM CITY, May 29. Five hundred thirty-thre- e pieces of delinquent tax property were offered for sale Thursday by the county and only 24 pieces were sold to bidders. Immediately after the sale,, the called a spe. county commissioner cial session and a large number of citizens negotiated with the commiS' sioners for parcels of property. In all, according to a report from the office of the county treasurer, Owen L. Brough, 53 pieces of pro perty were sold by the commissioners. Mo.tf Of the' property went to the or- iginal owners, who paid approximately the amount of outstanding taxes against the property. Many who waited until after the property reverted to Box Elder county saved the penalty and costs in purchasing back their property. Notice to Republicans Of Tremonton Precinct A meeting of all republicans and interested parties, is hereby called to meet at the Midland Hotel at 8 p. m., June 8, for the purpose of reorganiza-- . tion and to transact other business that may come before the meeting. Chairman. American Legion District Convention To Be Held Here BEET PAYMENTS CHURCH PROGRAM TO DEPEND ON TO AID MEMBERS ACRES PLANTED The sugar beet acreage upon whichJ Box Elder county farmers will be able to receive sugar beet payments under the 1936 Agricultural Conservation program will depend upon two factors, County Agent R. H. Stewart. The first factor will be the acreage of beets planted by the farmer. The second will be the total acreage soil-buildi- Potted Plants ttZrtSU Thank Goodness That soil-buildi- ng For the past several days heavy rains have intermitently fallen upon the parched lands of the county, sections and where, in the dry farm 1iTm It nnli aim may uiuuui unpreceaeniea April a in precarious liad placed the crops condition for lack of moisture. Up to the present time one men of rain has fallen which has brought thanksgiving and rejoicing from the farmers in general. All kinds of crops have been benefited and the prospects Stolen lor a bounteous harvest haa been increased many fold. From Graves Some heavy winds has accompan-Jbeen has led the storms and their, l, Mrs. Joseph J. Newman, of slight damages reported, but on Decoration that reports day the good that has been done far outd she and her family purchased three occur-weighs what little damage has beautiful potted plants and placed by the winds. them upon the graves of her little a. -- -- ld ,. Jj NUMBER THIRTY EIGHT TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 FARM PLAN CALLS FOR MINIMUM OF CONSERVING CROPS ELMER MORRISON iatit iri?n n7in?T ' TOE VALLEY L1ABEIE The following article appeared in the Winter Haven Daily Chief newspaper of Florida, of May 26, 1936: "THE MORMONS SET A WORTHY EXAMPLE" All Mormons are to be taken off relief by their church. There are. 88,000 Mormons on relief out of a to tal membership of 750,000, which, in cidentally is a smaller percentage on relief than for the country as a whole, and J. Reuben Clark, Mormon presi- dent and former ambassador to Mexico, says the trick can be done "if the 750,000 Mormons, in the United States abide by the church teach ings." We can rest assured that they will be that almost if not quite 100 per cent, for there's a church whose members take their doctrines and way of life seriously. President Clark believes it will result in a spiritual benefit to all members, declaring, "Man! may have no compunction in taking aid from the government, but if he had to take it from his brother or neighbor it probably will be a very different picture." This move is most commendable and we wish some other organizations might do as well, but, alas, not many of them practice their religion as capably as do the followers of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. Dance Revue of Unusual Quality To Be Presented Sponsored By Local Primary Association; ceeds To Be Contributed To Children's Convalescent Hospital Pro- of the state agricultural conservation committee. White Returns From Extended Trip . E. H. Dr. E. H. White returned the fore part of the week after spending f iye weeks in the eastern and middle western states during which time he spent one week in Fort Smith, Arkansas taking special work in rectal diseases; a week at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., a week at the American Medical Association convention at Kansas City, Mo. and a week in visiting the Cook County and other clin ics in Chicago. The doctor reports a very interesting and enjoyable time and is enthused over the advancements shown in medical science and equipment. This is the first extended trip in fourteen years the doctor has taken. While in the east, he visited Inde' the pendence, Mo.', and attended Mother's day program given by the Reorganized church at that place. In addition to special work taken, by the doctor, he paid considerable attention to the modern equipment, and has ordered shipped to the Valley hospital $3500 worth of new equip y ment, which included a new which other machine and equipment An entertainment of unusual quality, presenting a dance revue, by the students of Miss Mill Taylor, will be given, under the direction of the ward will make this hospital as well equip-e- d as; any hospital in the state. Primary, Thursday, June 11, in the ward recreation hall, commencing at 8 p. m. The doctor purchased a new car and The purpose of the entertainment will be of two-fola demnostration drove it home enjoying the scenic atof the accomplishment of the children and contributing of the proceeds to tractions on his way, saying that he the Children's Convalescent hospital. was mighty glad to be back home and ' Following is the program. take up his practice again. Peek-a-bo- o DeAnn Quinney Waltz Clog Lodeese Bowen and Cheryle Sandall Irish Jig Barbara Waldron. Joan Green and Leah Stenauist Wm. Leanne Marble "Fraidy Cat" and Dance Shaffer Gloria Song Gay and Butterfly Dance Marjorie Rae 'Taylor Sunflower Dance Maralyn Stark, Ramona Turner, Joyce TStark; Funeral services for Willian JenBurdeen Sessions nurlsna nnH Mnrilvn Ktennuist Le Secret ... Yvonne Briggs sen, Bear River City resident for the Tap Dance . Joyce Ransom last 60 years was held Wednesday at auuo due colleen Lishman, Faeola Rabbins, Rosezella Payne, two o'clock in the L. D. S. Bear RivCharlene and Elaine Anderson er ward chapel. Song and Dance Rena Firth, June Firth, Dorene Dunn, Maralyn Stark, Mr. Jensen was born in Denmark, Ramona Turner, Joyce Stark, and Burdeen Sessions 2, 1866, a son of Simon and Sandman Gay and Gloria Schaffer, Leanne Marble, Barbara Waldron, August Joan Green, Leah Stenquist, Lodeese Bowen and Cheryle Sandall Sophia Jorgensen Jensen. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. School Days Ann Palmer, Beverly Sandall, Marilyn Stenquist. sons and Darlene Stenquist Emma Okeson Jensen and eight Mrs. Murphy, and Floyd Acrobatic Dance daughters: Rae Taylor Marjorie :. Kiss a Miss June Firth, Dorene Dunn, Renea Firth, Ann Palmer, Corinne; Mrs.' Harold Reese and Mrs. and Beverly Sandall Vernal Anderson, Bear River .City; Elaine and Charlene Anderson, Rozella Payne, Faeola Arthur ;C. Jensen, Mldvale; Jess R. Tap Dance Robbing, Yvonne Briggs, and Coleen Lishman Jensen, Salt Lake City; Leron Jenrtn, Bobolink Polka Wanda Pedersen San Francisco; Mrs. Martin Ottinger, Dance of the Tulips Gayle Millward Jerome, Idaho; and Mrs. Keith Polka ..... Joyce Ranrpm Garland. He la also survived Buck and Wing , Wanda Pedersen, Fa Fridal, Gayle Millward Driggs, Peter S. and Simon two brothers, by Stars and Stripes ...... , Marjorie Rae Taylor ............................ ... Finale Entire Group Jensen; 24 grandchildren and three j KdUh Law, Aeoompaaiit j ex-ra- d, Services Held for Jensen of Bear River wm ,. . ' states,. r There will be no dole, but those who receive help will be expected to perform labor in return for the same the work to be created by the committee. Those not capable of physical labor will help in other ways, which will retain their self respect and keep them from being objects of charity, which is often the case under a dole system. , The membership of the ward have received the program enthusiastically and are subscribing to its requirements in the same manner. According to Bishop Walton and his counsellors following the meeting Sunday, the plan will go over in this ward one hundred percent. City Council Considers ' Important ClVlC Matters The following items of interest to the public were considered at the regular City Council meeting held Monday evening: Mrs. Conrad Steffen appeared to ask for financial aid in behalf of the Childrens' playground at the City Park and after due consideration a motion was made by Councilman Fronk which was seconded by Councilman Winzeler, that the sum of $40 be appropriated from the general Fund for thig purpose. This motion ' carried unanimously. Councilman Dewey reported on the matter of designated locations for passenger busses to stop on our city streets, and suggested further action will soon be taken. Also recommended that Mr. Christensen, who has the green grocery stand, complies strictly with the instructions of the Build- ing Committee. Councilman Waldron recommended that the city procure 10 city maps, outlining Plats, Blocks and Lots, at a cost of not more than $40, and sug gested runner that he and Mr. T. Pi Meister would designate the water and sewer lines, and the Owners of city lots etc. Suggested further that the water committee contact Mr. P. S. Jensen, Eng. of the Sugar Co. on the matter of a lower rate for irrigation water for the city parks and lawns of property holders of the city. On ; , motion of Councilman Dewey, seconded by Councilman Fronk, the maps were to be purchased. Councilman Waldron also reported that Mr. Ross Miller has asked to have a portion of his farm land just west of the yards of O. C. Richardson platted and within the city limits and have the city water extended to his plat. This matter was referred to Mr. Waldron to contact the applicant and Inform him under what conditions his request may be granted. Winners In Bathing Revue Announced The winners of the Srystal Springs bathing revue held on Decoration day are announced as follows: Naomi Thompson, Miss White Qoal & Ice Co., of Brigham, first, $15; Melba Jones, Miss Lumber of Garland, second, $10; and Marie June, Miss Hub of Brigham, third, $5. Mayor Harmon W. Perry, of Ogden and Dr. N. H. Savage, CCC physician and Charlea ' Esser, of the Ogden r, were the Judges. ' The1nner and sponsors win hatha guest of the management at ttaar apringt Saturday. Tri-Sta- Standard-Otamlne- te |