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Show JOIN THE TREMONTON CIVIC PRIDE CLUB ffiAE WVEE VALLEY LIE.ADER tixa FRUIT SPRAYING TO BEGIN SOON U.P.R.R.BANDT0 PLAY AT ANNUAL Spraying of fruit trees with the de- fiBEARUKE (IYER FORECAST rihowsWater for 1937 formal the Bear survey of STthe Bear Lake and the L C Drainage Eve survey and f athered T. compilation by George D. Clyde, tSngtoeer.oftheUtah Agri-fSSrtoe- nt Station, of the KJ5 condition the State of "Si: Above Bear Lake jjjrEiver measurements snow cover Lost Lake, River, Bear Lj of at layed dormant spray will begin Friday morning in Box Elder county, says John E. Blazzard, district agricultural inspector. The spray recommended this year for peaches will consist of 8 gallons of liquid lime sulphur, of 40 pounds of dry lime sulphur, to 92 gallons of water, to which is added 3 pounds of basic lead arsenate. This spray, to accomplish best results in the control of peach twig borer and peach diseases, should be applied to the trees in the pink bud stage. Box Elder county sprayers will be available to serve orchardists who have no equipment of their own. Fruit growers who contemplate service from these machines should apply to the office of the District Agricultural Inspector in the Court House or to George H. Davis at Brigham, or to J. D. Dockstader at Tremonton. All fruit trees should be sprayed while dormant regardless of the presence of a crop for the season since insects and diseases continue to increase and greatly reduce bud set or vitality of the tree for another season. Fruit growers are urged to call ati the office of Mr. Blazzard, who will be glad to assist in formulating the proper spray program for your par Wood-Zsbee- 57 Ward Honor Season April-Septemb- r di-gji- ct ar-etl- yield i, Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Mrs. Vivian Forsgren pi 25 feet storage in reservoirs for years. of the subnormal snow cov- Funeral services were held Wedpathem Utah, the water supply ware good. In Southern and nesday afternoon in the Bothwell Utah the snow cover is above ward chapel for Katherine Forsgren, the water supply pros- - 48, wife of Vivian Forsgren, who died pP Wtodbetter than for any year in the Valley hospital Monday. The U& services were under the direction of f h to the fact that above normal Bishop D. Milton Marble. rPkboa and temnerature mav The speakers were A. W. Borgs-tro3 the snow off folMaynard Summers, Eli Hawthe quickly, and kins, Bishop Marble. Special mu lowing is justified: downers of reservoirs should sicals were a solo by Reva Vickers; the spillways and outlet a duet by Mrs. Sam Mills and Mrs. ad should clean and repair the Wallace Anderson; a saxophone solo, a racks and see that gate operat- - by Thomas Stark and numbers from "km are in the ward Ladies Chorus. working order. The deceased was born January 20, channels should be clean lbris and hen Hero too nut in nr. 1889 at Provo, Utah. She is survived I Wed the canals. by her husband and 12 children, three ' wata her former marriage, should be cleaned early of whom are of and theV mow K Erma Louis, and . William, a.wv; TnAJ Faye tuoucu lu vctf j relieve P peak flood flow thru Charles, Richard, Wendell, Jask, Haareas. zel, Julia, Don, Dorothy and James Will be no water ehnrfnern In Foresgren. Fa .it. e state Interment took place in the Both- the fore- during r rf- v UK summer, but the late sea- - well cemetery, Shaw & Iverson funer is altravo al directors. iu.. uum we 0re' plans 8nould 06 made m m tte late supplies available ill is the best ifte Unfair-practic- Fair-trad- p League - f Students from Box uuide Flrlni. OrtrnniTP T&EMONTAN - SAVE W.HOLLAND hm tltitudeS ClTmental ""e flolng fj; Vhei. attitudes, only loafer l. U W5 what any- - an M Bnnappy our moh T, depend m ""-""li- t ami,- - training Ln t0 bent Pin. catcn Ceremonies To Be Held By Auxilliary secretary. Aiumaiuis Class Valedictorian rinh Under the direction of Mr. Claude Jensen a club was organized of ail the students from Box Elder County at-- , tending the L. D. S. Business College. At the first meeting the following or ficers were elected: President, Fay, Rtnnlpv T.ee. Brirham Ulty vice President, Melba Jones, East Tremonton: Secretary and Treasurer, Max Johnson, East Garland; and Sponser Claude Jensen, Brigham City. The club consistes of the following people: Leneve Orme, Melba Jones, Erma Vance, Rose Hall, Fay Stanley Lee, Glenna Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Kirk-haStandar, Mrs. Adele Stovel, Bob Max Johnson, Shirley Jeppson, LeRov Kunzler. Eleida Jensen, Grace Man Wright, Clarence Bywater, Helen v"nC, Fontella Wight, upai ning, Helen Johnson and Claude Jensen. The club Includes all students from Box Elder County who are attending the business college. It is organized for the purpose El-of Box helping students coming from in ecquainted der County to become the college. Also to function as ft social unit 30 days prior to showing. Ant sofcial sneakers will include Clvde from mals herds officially certified Stratford, of Brigham City, who will', and as free from these designated and on "The National Flag," speak not are diseases subject to these reMrs. Ronald Wadsworth, of Ogden, quirements. The state president of the auxilliary. This years' Dairy Day should be speakers will be supported by mus- outstanding from the standpoint of ical numbers. The meetintr will be open to the number and grade of animals exhibitoe mncneon ea. win a iree ouiiei and a cordial lnvitation is exserved dairymen and other guests, tended to all who desire to attend. Tickets for the luncheon can be ob- -' tained at a later date. j Conf erence Quarterly m r Too Much Cultivation DCIICIU Cnn4av The stake quarterly conference and auxilliary conventions will be held at the stake tabernacle, Garrland, com-- 1 mencin? with snecial officer's and teacher's meetings for the primary as-- ! sociation Saturday afternoon. Public meetings will be held at 9 and 10 a. m. morning and 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon, wun me m. i. a. cmuer- at 7 ;30 in the evenl ence mceti SDCCial stre8s will be laid on the Primary and Sunday School organizations with representatives of the general boards in attendance. A general Invitation is extended to everyone desiring to atend, it being expected that all L. TJ. S. members be in attendance. Cuts As with potatoes, corn, cotton, and several other crops, cultivating sugar Kccto nf tonr than npressRrv for weed control rrobablv does not pay. It may cven damage the crop during dry weather, says the United States partment of Agriculture. Many beet growers reduce yields by cultivating deeply to "bring up the moisture." Tests by the Department and the Colorado Experiment Station show deep cultivation prunes the beet roots and allows soil moisture to evaporate easily. Beets around which the soil was scraped once during the season with a hoe for weed control produced just as many tons ln the test as those cultivated 1 to 7 times. Close and consistent row tillage in another test reduced the yield 12 per cent Department recommends culti ay - U.1LC1 llCTlvjr I auia ui uvating season to keep in the rigation early the soil from forming a heavy crust and to control weeds. Investigations by the Department in dicate that excessive cultivation may harm other growing crops. In a test at Presque Isle, Maine, potatoes cultivated once yielded slightly more on an average than those cul- - ct - r,....,r- - Horn-r-Bo- - i house burni that atwtkit may warm himself." 'One pcrvm'i II- kV APRIL 21 Contain j VUUKUl UWO IIVL JlxJ 'v extra work. Similar results ."".'the been obtained with cotton. have V SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS Paul lont rlcirnvitH lha ithlnnlna ot Whl!ehavn. England. ft 1773. It. 14 Russia declared War on Turkey. 1877. 2S FLut naaamnt cl Mexican War fought at La Rosla, 1810. 28 First society of the Odd Fellow Lodge Ins'.'.tu'.ed. 1819. 27 . ui. ??ZLJ Jivnti . Music Festival. Alto Horn Bear River High, Box Elder Junior High. x French Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High, Weber High South Cache High. Baritone Bear River High, Box. Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High, Weber High, Box Elder Junior High, South Cache High. Box Elder High, Ogden Cornet High, Logan High, Weber High, Box Elder Junior High, South Cache High, North Cache High. Trombone Bear River High, Box Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High, Weber High, Box Elder Junior High, South Cache High. Tuba Bear River High, Box Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High, Box Elder Junior High, South Cache High. Brass Ensemble Box Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High, South Cache High. Horn Ensemble Box Elder High. Drum Solo Ogden High, Weber High. (Please Turn to Pajre Four) u "vawu ve braska tests showed that cultivating p Itt Yield t , 12-pie- 4-- H Sugar-Bee- -- -... Instrumental Entries for 1937 . LOGAN Miss Arlene Hadfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Had field of Riverside, has been cnosen valedictorian of the 196Q-6- I graauai- insr Class or me u. u. o. mouiun the Utah State Agricultural couege,D'r. T. C. Romney, director, announc. ea Tuesdav Miss Hadfield. a junior at the col lege, has maintained a straight "A", record in her 18 hours or seminary algo ln her collce worki k Dr. Romney said. She Is first coun selor In the Mutual Improvement as- Joe sociation of the Institute; a member of TO Give DanCe the Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary of the secretary science social society; or- Kirkham and his club this year, and presl-- , college next in their fame won for have who dent-elethe of Chestra, organization performance at the Old Mill club at year. wumu Dr. Romney said the insuiuie gait Lake uuy ior uie paai. yeai, uuicrrndiiata the lareest class m its nis- - ingr which time aiienaance records were broken, will play for dance lov tory May 30. ers at the Bear River high school gym Friday evening, May 7. ANNOUNCEMENT Joe Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Clean-Utph H. Kirkham of Garland, and is a We heartily endorce the musician. It Is en'masse that the by movement, being sponsored and will turn out riends lend to h nrri a all women . .... t ouxix, ui- - n.nnrlatnl nrvhfit rn. ' m j 7: their efforts in making "uian onrf our own community a real demonstration of their for his dance music f..hithv and a more desir--' elation ILL- CW,W will He feature Kenny Stoker and live. able place to Don, Janet Relltf 3oeiety Stake Presidency. ... ci--...- j Kirkham Orchestra Here j High-Barito- ne finer, win tflko nlaoe. will be held Fri- - catUe over six months of age pass the tuberculin test six months, and day evening, April 23, at the Legion the agglutination test for Bang's di- m. 8 hall, commencing at p. ic Institute Names L.D.S. There will be approximately 200O students attending. Committees have worked hard and faithfully in preparation for their coming and, according to A. N. Fish-bur- n, chairman, all but a few of the details have been completedd. The time and place of contestant entries will appear In the next isau of this paper, with a complete program. Following Is the list of entries: Vocal Entries for 1937 Music Festival. Soprano Solo Bear River High. Box Elder High, Ogden High, North Cache High, Logan High, Weber High South Cache High. Mezzo Soprano Solo Bear River High. Contralto Solo Bear River High, Box Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High, South Cache High. Tenor Solo Bear River High, Box. Elder High, Ogden High, Logan Solo Bear River High, Box Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High. Girls' Trio Bear River High, Box Elder High Sextet, Ogden High Sextet, North Cache, Logan High: Double, Weber High Double. Bear River High, Boys' Quartet Box Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High. Mixed Quartet Bear River High, Ogden High, North Cache, Weber High. Junior High Boys' Glee No Entries. High School Boys' Glee Bear River High. Box Elder High, Ogden High, iJog&rt High. ,,.r.,?:,,.,,. r . Entries. Junior High Girls' Glee-- No High School Girls' Glee Box Elder High, Ogden High, Logan High, South. Cache High, Bear River High. Junior High Mixed Chorus No Entries. High School Mixed Chorus North. Cache, Bear River High, South Cache High. Acapella Choir Ogden High (10 people). se, e j Plans are practically completed ami arrangements made for .the great higlx. school musical festival to be held, April SO and May 1, which will include bands, vocal and instrumental from each of the seven high schools. that aH of the State at which the dedication of their new. Sanitary regulations ed burn, Bill Davis and Mark Allen. The seven clubs, which include Ogden, Brigham, Tremonton, Malad, Honeyviiie, Logan Elks and the Lo- gan Collegians, met Sunday all exhave would fact that they pressingj-ha stronger team una year man evei to enter into the league. j Participate; Entries Are Listed A special ijieeuiig vi uic licgwn Board of Agriculture require this No. of of Post 76, city, Auxilliary vice-preside- : ( JOHN Flag Dedication Utah-Idah- i Seven High Schools To At the present time plans for the Annual Dairy Day, which is to be held on Saturday, May 8, are well under way. Premium ribbons have been ordered and various committees are working out the details of the program. In a few days they hope to send copies of it to breeders and exhibitors in order that they can get their animals ready for the show. To add interest, dairymen outside of Box Elder county will be invited to show their best animals. In order that they can exhibit in) the sanuei classes as they do in the Cache county and Plain City shows, the age schedule for Dairy Day has been changed to conform with these shows. Ages will be computed from February 1 to August 1. Thus, animals born after August 1, 1936 will show as Junior calves, those born between February 1, 1936 and August 1, 1936 will be placed in the Senior calf class. An event which should prove of interest to the public will be the guessing contest. Members of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association will be invited to bring their best cows to the show. Records have been kept on all of them and the public will be Invited to guess on their production. People with experience can easily distinguish between a cow producing 150 pounds of butterfat in a year and one producing 300 pounds, but even the best judges have difficulty in selecting the highest producer in a group of good cows. For the protection of all exhibitors and to prevent the spread of tuberculosis and Bang's Disease it will be necessary for all animals to pass a The act has a wide scope with severe penalties and will require considerable study to acquaint oneself with its provisions. e act is to pre- The .rant rv nn rtrl i o c an1 Hi crH nrt ina t ixra prices by manufacturers and distributors of commodities. The law also makts it unlawful to receive, or accept, commodities or commissions as a service fee. It also makes it unlawful for a person to ask any service or commodity for less than the established price, the speaker said. The minimum fine for the violation of any provision of the acts is $100 and the maximum is $1,000.00 or 6 months in jail, or both. Following Judge Horsley's talk, President C. J. Dewey reported that all arrangements had been made with the officials of the CCC eamp of the Bird Refuge area, for the club membership and their wives and partners to visit the refuge May 19, leaving Brigham City not lateer than 2 o'clock and returning at 6 p. m. for luncheon with the CCC boys. Reports from other committee head shows that, the club has been active in several important projects. According to the report of the Lions quarters committee, a new set of club rooms are in prospect in the near future for the club. -- o Baseball league got The under way for a season of activity of its offiwith the cers. W. W. Thomas, of Malad, was named president; with Lyde Watkins and Robert Martin as . -- Re-organiz- FESTIVAL MAY 1 Outside Dairymen Invited to Join B. E. Annual Dairy Day Unfair-practic- Baseball Utah-Idah- o FOR MUSICAL All applications for range improvement under the Agricultural Conservation program on private range land must be filed with the county agents before May 31, according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. "AH ranchers who filed an application last year and whose range holdings have not changed in any way will not be required to file a new application this year," Director Peterson said. However, those who have additional land, or less range land, or have new applications must file these applica tions before the closing date in accord with instructions which can be obtained from their respective county agents. Judge Wesley Horsley, of Brigham City, was the guest speaker at the Lions club luncheon held at the Utah Cafe Wednesday evening. The judge gave an intelligent discussion of the act and recently passed Fair-trad-e e the act, both of which become effective May 11 of this year. He pointed out that the purpose of e act is to prevent the the sale of any commodity for less than cost price, or the price set by the producer, manufacturer, or the one holding the trade mark; the law holding that it is unlawful to sell, give or advertise such commodities for less than the sum stipulated by the i PLANS COMPLETE RANGE FILING 0NNEWACTS n, 3 ,hi TALKS TO LIONS Earl Anderson, chairman of the Annual Riot of the Box Elder Fish & Game Association, which is to be held in the Bluebird ballroom on the evening of Wednesday, April 28th, announces that the feature attraction of the day's activities which will begin with the kid fishing stunt at 4 p. m., will be the attendance of the Crak Union Pacific band which plays at all gala functions throughout the entire West. The association had to do a lot of hard work to obtain this band but the program for the day's entertainment Is of such high class and attendance from all Northern Utah is so strong that the Union Pacific railroad decided they would like to cooperate in a worthy cause. Dewey Ashcroft and the other members of the Boy's Sports Committee are working hard in order to obtauv enough fish to satisfy all the kids who will participate in the Kid Fishing Stunt which will be held in the ditch on the tabernacle lawn. Mr. Case-madirector of Box Elder high school, bands promised President Carl Seashore that he would turn out the Junior High School band for this event, and the members of that organization are highly elated at a chance to show their prowess before such a large assemblage. Vice President Henry Bell, with Elmer Winzeler and Dave Stander, are arranging transportation for all boys from Tremonton and Garland, who would like to participate in this fishing stunt and kids this is real fun. Also, through the corporation of Van Wilson, head of the Bird Sanctuary, a tour of the refuge is planned earlier in the day. Jos. Sorenson, chief of the fire department of Brigham City, states that with a little urging he believes the firemen could be induced to stage a water fight in the street immediately after the kid fishing stunt, so all in all it looks as if the 28th will be a red letter day in Brigham, because Mr. Anderson advises that a show of 22 acts has been contracted through Mrs. Robbins of Salt Lake City, to perform as the major feature of the Riot which begins at 8 p. m. And don't forget the annual Ogden Jollification which will be held in the Colliseum, Saturday, April 24th. Your membership card will admit you. Wear your Tyrol hat so they will know you are from Box Elder. spring will retard and the M. I. A. runoff from Bear River, ,'nov will yield little or nothing Close jar Lake. With normal spring the station and temperature, The M. I. A. will officially close its i fiver should discharge about la acre feet at Harper, Idaho, Tuesday night meetings and the regular M. I. A. winter season next Tuesthe period day, April 27, with the ward Honor He portion of this that is Bear Lake for storage will night program, consisting of a short a one-aplay dupon the rate at which the preliminary program, and the balance of the evening in s&IU. dancing, to which the public is invited. Bear Lake Drainage The following Tuesday will be stake saow cover on the drainage y Honor' night, held in the tabernacle tributary to Bear Lake is at Garland. This will bring to a close t per cent of that in 1936. The a very successful mutual season, akopen under the snow and the which has been under the direction of that is taking place at the Floyd Stohl, as superintendent of the elevations is going into the Y. M. M. I. A., and Elwin Garfield and i No streams had started ris- - Colen Peterson, counsellors; and Thel-m- a 'j April 1. With the relatively H. Watkins, president of the Y. W. law cover and a late spring, M. I. A., with Vernell Peterson and to Bear Lake jduring the Chloe Sheffield as counsellors. They will probably have been assisted by a splendid corps period steed 65,000 acre feet. of teachers and activity directors. Matte Rise of Bear Lake Level A summer's program, which will be ;ht snow cover, compared held monthly with intermittent special programs, is outlined for the and the low spring tem will reduce the psrise of materially the level of Bear Lake w U normal draft from the lake, net rise of level will not Night to MAY 31 SET FOR DEADLINE ON WESLEY HORSLEY Boys' Fishing Contest to Unfair Practice, Fair Be One Of the Main Trade Bills Are Features of Day Discussed k itofl backward i I FISH, GAME RIOT iStoan Ranch are all repre-Ifiv- e of the water conditions on Zs River. There are no low level Z& this area, but the valley n Station at Randolph and about normal this win-H- e snow cover at the Goodman this yew contains only about U d a atent u much water At the head of Bear River cent of a year ago, and at j per J Lake oa the head waters of the' Elver, it ia 80 per cent of that ticular situation. tyear. mitmrrr thtrtv.two i tro 0IIPPI V Storage " 1HEMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. APRIL 22. . . The cornerstone o! the Grant monument laid, 1892. 28 Mutiny on H.M.S. Bounty, Captain Bligh and sail- ore set adrift, 1783. 29 Jacob Coxey lead an army o( unemployed into Washington, 1894. ipw 3L |