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Show JOIN THE TREMONTON CIVIC PRIDE CLUB BEAR EIYEE VALLEY LEADER ' 5fi5:fCZI TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1937 " GARDNER LIZZIE The business houses of Tremon-to- n will remain closed on Decoration Day, Monday, May 31st. The program at the city cemetery will be given Monday under the direction of themorning local Legion Post and Auxiliary. Sunday, May 30th, is the regular date for Decoration Day, but Monday has been set apart as the day for the observance of this important occasion. MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE. AT HOSPITAL Funeral for Res- Services pected Matron Will Be Held Gardner, 64, -te 1 Friday ; thia r.tv rtieA and- the Valley hospital Monday. Garujici I wife of Lewis Mrs. Frank sister-in-la- it is thought that the Lu was responsible for the stroke S" .loimDit Viol. Hfo J Oil" WU.""v.v uv. hiCll fOUOWeU n ,7tBrhJlirs later. She was apparent-tiwhen left she health usual her Depleted ranges in Utah are going to have a summer "vacation" this year on ranches where stockmen adopt the deferred grazing practice o the 1937 AAA range program, Director William Peterson, in charge of the program in this state, says. Deferred grazing is a new g practice in the AAA range conservation program this year, the purpose of which is to let a part of the range reseed itself naturally by keeping stock off it for a certain period of the grazing season. This prac- "--- L home for the hospital, though for Se past severral years she has suffered from high blood pressure. Lizzie Crowther Gardner was born 1873 at Fountain Green, February 13, Richard and An-- e ntah, a daughter of Crowther. She was married to iris Gardner in August, 1891 and this tas lived at Bear River City and 38 years, the larger city for the past portion being in this city, where she resided at the time of her death. of a Mrs. Gardner was a woman but possessing veiy retiring nature, tie fine qualities or woman nooa, genius and kind and a most devoted aother and wife. Besides her family and loved ones, friends and neighbors has many jt h mourn her loss. She is survived by her husband, the 'Sowing sons and daughters: Mrs. infield Epson, Corinne; Mrs. Laura George, Lewis Jr., Eldon, all of this and Mrs. Hazel Record, of Salt lie City; and the following brothers sisters : Jane Durfey, Alma Crow-ita- , of Aurora, Utah; Thomas Crow-te- , Axtell, Utah; Frank Crowther, River City, and Nellie Smither, dty, tad Bear at Lake City. services will be held in the chapel in this city, Friday L'temoon at 2 o'clock under the di ction of first counsellor, John O. Funeral LD. C. Meld. Thinned On Beets Church Security Project Monday range-buildin- tice is considered especially helpful in restoring depleted range as it lets the grass plants get a good start in the spring, avoids packing of the ground when Wet, and in the fall lets the grass mature seed which will make for a better stand of grass in the future. The AAA payment for this deferred grazing practice is 35 cents a month for each animal unit of grazing capacity on which grazing is deferred. This means, Director Peterson says, that after the grazing capacity of the range is established for the area on which grazing is to be deferred, the payment will be 35 cents per unit for each month that stock is kept off the land. In order to receive payment, stock: must' be kept off the range for the full period designated. The dates for deferred grazing in this state, showing the period during which stock must be kept off the part of the range on which application for payment is to be made, have been established byHhe AAA, in cooperation with state officials, as 3,000 to 4,500 feet elevation April to June 30, inclusive. 4,500 to 8,000 feet elevation May Early Monday morning as the sun 1 to July 31, inclusive. seped over the eastern mountains, 8,000 feet elevation and over June members of tne 1 to August 31, inclusive. thirty-tw- o priesthood quorums of the Tremonton wd made their way to the plot of id on Abe Kay's farm in East C. E. Tremonton under the ward Church Security project. As 1 o'clock arrived, five acres of beets had been thin- The resignation of C. E. Huff, pressi The boys and men had had a good ident of Farmers National Grain Cortae, enjoyed light refreshments as poration since 1930, was accepted by i stimulus to their work and all retthe board of directors of the Corporin session here, it was announcurned ation of the accomplishments happy ed in a written statement by the tfi worthy task. The ward has two 5 acre plots of board. Mr. Huff is leaving, said the statepound being operated under the ment, in thfe interests of harmony; ftirch Social Security program, one in an effort to compose differences beets and one of potatoes. Both among stockholders of the national injects are in excellent conditions grain cooperative growing out of proHi promise a bounteous harvest. posed changes in operating practices. Other individual and On these proposed changes in opquorum pro-ar- e conin progress through the erating policies, the statement is directors of committee a wd and it is tinues, felt by the bishopric will made to be bring tot real changes headway is being made in the now working. It is contemplated that Operating with the general church all regional grain cooperatives not Whorities in these most worthy now participating into participation in the national program. Tte bishopric and members of the Farmers National was incorporated Mk committee are deeply grateful in 1929 and has operated in all prinff the splendid spirit of cooperation cipal grain markets since that date, far manifested in the working handling on an average of 100.000,000 these bushels of grain a year. W. C. Horn, projects. Fostoria, Ohio, is first and W. C. Engel is general manager. Mr. VV. A. Talbot, manager of the tage office of farmers iNauonai recently PrOliertv "RpfWmpd Grain Cooperative was fered to Auroilla, Texas, assuming management there of the Farmers BPJGHAM ITY, May 26 One-hawith a much greater wheat National ie delinquent tax property which volume and responsibility. J8 to be sold, today on the court steps has been redeemed, stat- ConCounty Treasurer Owen L. Brough 1 socffi Huff Resigns from Farmers' Grain Corp'n ike vice-preside- Portion Of Oe-de- lf The pre-sa-le Bathing Beauty test To Be Held At Crystal Springs Mon. redemptions exceeded Records, it was said, and only about f(Parcels of property will be of- - A Bathing Beauty contest and Jti property consists of odds and dance will be held at the Crystal scattered over the county, with cnrnra May- 31. The , ' 't Mnnriav nieht. '' ..... rnnntv Brirt ""presenting city lots in Dusiness men w uj TT.lrlpr ana Mantua, it was said. are and contest sponsoring the beauty Property to be sold went on uie have competent judges will taxes in 1932. to ludge the entries. be dis Fifty dollars in cash will winners. the among prize tributed 11 TJ.-.- Fj?al Ul1 .e 1uinnib Tests Being Made Cold ai0ragC and Mrs. Charles Niles left last Mr. liani:Friday for Washlngton, where will operate a drug store. He been connected with the City or two. Drug here for the past year o teJiSrfSllut. nTZZ Property . onn i. now - fi ready for operation. was erected at a cost of toonn. Consista the most mod. . 04 Dt, C4uijiiiciit """6C date tomL "evera--l hundred iW r,4 Bear River F. F. A. I fEyrmco 1 Vf . V Mrs i iq iesne uanni, visitine this week with her Mr. and Mrs. Andy Earl. 'nts par- - vcfl ti "'v; The folks nex' door movin' out t'day; The movin' van is at the curb right now! , ;4 Thev re coin' to a nlaes thrpe mi!p? nwnv But three or thirty seems the same, somehow, When folks you've come t' know, an' like a lot, Is leavm' for some other neighborhood; They might be goin' to a better spot, An' then, again, perhaps it ain't as good. is V' J met?.. llTAI DEPLETED RANGE GETS "VACATION" WITH AAA PLAN of Bear River City, whom STdied before Mrs. Gardner arrived .Tthe hospital. Upon seeing her HW, 111 There's always somethin' mighty sad t' mei About the f ac' that folks has got t' leave , 1 A house where they was plenty glad t' be; It's tough t' see 'em tryin' t' deceive The neighbors into thinkin' all is well, When tears is hidin' right behind their smilesr It don't take any clever man t' tell That heartache's goin' with 'em those three miles. mm if? thirty-seve- n ' It's hard t' leave a home where joy an' care Stored up a lot o' memories for you; tfe au wueii yuu move your lurmiuie Buuiewnei t;, jpBP You'd like t' take them tender keepsakes, too . . ; V--t is movin out. t day; jwIt ine folks nex door a . 31 wnen ume g n An i.1 say a last gooaDye, Tram ft" I'm fiopin' that we let 'em get away Without soniebuddy startin' in t' cry. A 1 1 1 A. N. FISHBURN Members Sell 142 Head Baby Beef O Two projects have been especially popular and profitable with the Bear River chapter of Future Farmers, swine and baby beef, said Boyd Iver-so- n of Tremonton, president of the chapter. A Bear River boy had the first official, lion litter in the state. Last year the chapter members sold 237 fat hogs. Of this number, 108 were exhibited and sold at the last Ogden livestock show. This year 39 of the boys have 60 sow and litter projects and expect to sell 400 fat hogs, according to Mr. Iverson. Bear River valley produces good barley and other grains, which, along with good pasture and animal protein supplements, make this section ideally fitted for economical hog production, according to Mark Nichols, agricul- IN POCATELLO Prominent Tremonton Citizen Injured In Auto Accident intersection. According to reports, L, E. Nelson, attorney of Logan, driver of the car in which Mr. Fishburn was riding, was passing an intersection when G. V. Robbins, manager of a Pocatello taxi company and driver of the other machine, crashed Into the Nelson car, knocking the car over and injuring Its occupants. Robbins was later arrested on a charge of reckless driving and for operating a taxi without a drivers' license, the report said. Mr. Nelson suffered a knee injury and his daughter, Elaine, who was also riding in the car, received minor injuries. The injured were taken to a Pocatello hospital where they were treated. Mr. Fishburn was brought to his home Tuesday evening, where late reports indicate that he is making satisfactory recovery from his injuries. Mr. Fishburn's many friends were shocked on learning of his accident and extend their best wishes for his early and complete recovery. LIONS TO MEET IN BOISE, IDA. JUNE 4 June 4th and 5th have been selected as the dates for the Annual Lions Club convention for District 28, comprising Utah and Southern Idaho. The Boise Lions Club will be host to all 53 Million Acres Board of Education In New Conserving Announces Summer 1936 Crops During Band Schedule Nearly 53 million acres of productive farm land in the United State were subject to conservation practices under the 1936 Agricultural Conservation program, according to a preliminary estimate just completed by the Agricultural Adjustment AdThe reports Indicate ministration. that about 31 million acres of land were diverted from crops. New seedings of crops, and nearly two million acres of new or improved pasture. Applications of limestone, superphosphate, or other chemicals were made on 2 million acres. Mechanical erosion controls, such as terracing, contour fur rowing, and protected summer fallow, were placed in effect on five million acres. Approximately 3 million applications for grants, representing about i million farmers, were filed. These include more than 1,200,000 in the 10 states of the North Central Region, the which roughly approximates Corn Belt, and nearly 900,000 in the South. Cropland on the tarms covered by applications for grants totals nearly 284 million acres, or 67 per cent of all cropland in the United States. A still more imnortant part of the program both from the standpoint of1 conservation and of supporting farm-ers' income, according to H. R. Tol- ley, Administrator, Agricultural Administration, was its diversion of around 30 million acres of crops to land from crops or practices. (C. C. Watkins, Instructor) Free instruction will be given all students of junior or senior high school age owning an instrument. Class Schedule .June 1st, 9 a. m., Garland .Tuesday, school house. Wednesday, June 2nd, 9 a. m., Portage; Plymouth, 12:30 p. m.; Fielding, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, June 3rd, 9 a. m., (Thatcher school). Friday, June 4th, 9 a. m., Elwood; Deweyville, 11 a. m.; Collinston, 1 p. m. Monday, June 7th, 9 a. m., Tremonton (Tremonton school house). Band Schedule High School Band 1, Thursday evening, June 3rd, 8 p. m, high school. High School Band 2, Thursday evening, June 10th, 8 p. m., high school. Junior High Band, Monday, June 7th, 2 p. m., high school. Saxtette Band, Tuesday, June 1st, 9 a. m., Garland. All students not yet registered for summer work may do so at the first meeting of the instructor. If above hours are not suitable classes may be changed to evening classes or earlier as the majority of students desire. It is important that anyone expecting to take the work be present at the first meeting. nt Tremonton Lions Given Credit for Band Award n In our last week's issue, the received concerning the awards made to band members by the Lions club was credited to the Garland Lions. We are now informed that this information was In error and it was the Tremonton Lions club who made this particular award. C. C. Watkins asked that this correction be made and that also through these columns extend his sincere appreciation to the Tremonton Lions club for the splendid spirit of cooperation manifest by them toward him and his band organiaztion. infor-matio- Annie Crowther Dies Following Brief Illness Mrs. Annie Crowther, wife of Frank Crowther, of Bear River City, died at the Valley hospital Monday evening following a brief illness. The deceased was bom B'ebruary 13, 1881 at Bear River City, a daughRasmus Mrs. Jorgenand Mr. of ter all sen. She has resided in that city her life. She was an active member in the L. D. S. church. During her life she has made many acquaintanmourn-in- g in ones loved her ces who join her loss. married 1908 in the 'Salt Lake Temple to Richard Franklin Crowther. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Mettie a son Raymond Crowther, all of Bear River City, and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Rasmussen, Tremonton; also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. L. C. Christensen, Tre- monton: Mrs. Nephl Jepperson, Brigham City; Oliver Jorgensen, Idaho! Falls; Mrs. Clarence Anderson, tsear River City, and two half brothers, E. M. Jorgensen, St. Anthony, and J. r. Christensen, Elwood. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Bear River City chapel. Rh wfLs Jor-gense- n, ANNOUNCEMENT i Maurine Cook Attending Preparatory School Miss Maurine Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook, of this city, left Sunday for the mission home at Salt Lake City for a preparatory course before making her departure, two weeks hence, to the northwestern states, to fill a mission In that field. In the bers of calls to past three years, four memthis family have accepted fill missions the father, Grant, and Owen all being in the mission field at the same time. Owen la still in the Canadian mission. ENG AG EM ENT A NNOUNCED v. A. N. Fishbura, prominent citizen and for many years owner of one of the largest business Institutions of this city, was Beriously injured in an automobile accident near Pocate-llo- , Idaho, Monday. Mr. Fishbura was severely shocked, received a deep head laceration, a cracked rib and chest Injuries when the car in which he was riding was crashed into at an Thirty-on- e members of the Bear River chapter purchased, fed, finished and sold 142 head of baby beef this year. Day Garfield exhibited his champion carlot of beef at the Ogden livestock show and has since purchased 61 feeders, said Mr. Nichols. Lions in the district. A special invitation has been extended to members of the Tremonton Lions Club to attend as a group. The Boise Club is making plans for elaborate entertainment, and outstanding business sessions. Richard Osenbaugh of Denver, past president of Lions International, will be the principal speaker at two sessions of the convention. Both Governor BloOd, of Utah, and Governor Clark, of Idaho, are on the ' ; program. Included in the convention plana are stunts, skits, dances, musical en tertainment, golf, swimming parties, and many other attractions. Special attention is being given to entertainment for ladies, and it is expected that most Lions in the district will bring their wives. Orson Kelly, president of the Boise Lions Club says, "This is the first Lions Club Convention ever held in Southwestern Idaho, and we are determined to make it one of the most outstanding programs ever carried out in Lionism. We are particularly eager to entertain the Lions from Northern Utah and are depending upon the Tremonton Lions Club to bring a real delegation to Boise." i SERIOUSLY HURT tural instructor. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble announce Mrs. Thomas H. Ballard announce of their daughter, the engagement of her daughter, the engagement to of Merlin son Romer, son of Margrette, Stark, to Raymond Mrs. AUU4U Oltlii"""" Shirley, - Mr. Eltests are made dur" hospital at Ogderi receiving serglcal Mr., and Mrs. George Stark, of Both- wood.and Mrs. Andrew Romer, of N k 4,1(1 the welLjLr' opening day attention. k, . nnounced The marriage will take place the The" wedding will take place June within the next early part of June, S the in temple. ADS Logan LEADER SHOP THRU TUB " number : i Business Houses Will Close Decoration Day SUDDENLY jlES : -- Poultryman Gives Feed Requirements To Grow Pullets j Feed requirements for erowth of chicks are quite similar to the re quirements of laying hens for egg: production, according to Professor Byron Alder, extension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural col- lege. If it means a saving in feed costs, it would be advisable to put the young stock on the laying mash when they are five to six weeks old. This mash can be continued from this time on but when the pullets are around twelve to fourteen weeks old it may be desirable to give them all of the grain they will eat each day in addition to the mash. If you expect to use barley as a part of the grain feed, when the pullets come In laying condition, It would be advisable to begin feeding a mixture of j the whole wheat and barley with the AdVlSed haying mash when the chicks are about six weeks old. An abundance d BRIGHAM CITY, May 26. A sur- of fresh, green feed or this mash and vey of raspberry plots in various parts alfalfa leaves with of Box Elder county has just been grain mixture will produce a good, rapid, vigorous growth in the young completed by John E. Blazzard, dis- stock. BlazMr. trict agricultural inspector. zard reported today that serious infestation of the red spider is threatenDay Servicing the plants. Held To The damage is done by the mite piercing the tender leaves, leaving City, them yellow or mottled and dirty in appearance. Memorial day services will be conControl of this pest on raspberries ducted by the American Legion and consists of the early application of the Auxiliary at the Bear River City either of two sprays, says Mr. Blaz- and Tremonton cemeteries Monday zard. The most successful Is made up commencing at 10 a. m. at forenoon, of gallon liquid lime sulphur Bear River City and 11 a. m. at Treand four pounds of wettable sulphur monton. to 100 gallons of water. The other The graves of all war veterans will treatment consists of a spray made be decorated, under the direction of 99 in oil summer one of up gallon the Auxiliary. The legion firing squad gallons of water. The first spray fire a saluate to the dead. will should be applied only at such times as the weather Is reasonably cool or Clyde Stratford, of Brigham City, before hot weather sets in, otherwise will be the speaker at the Tremonton burning of the foliage may result. The services. The public is cordially invited to oil spray should be used after weather sulattend the services at either or both conditions make it unsafe to use places. phur compounds. In using either of the above sprays, thoroughness in application is imtun m rif ttm iHin portant, the nozzle being directed upward so as to wet the under side of the leaves. The spraying should beI Si'titC-HCl- d gin at once. Berries Attacked; Spraying well-cure- Memorial es Be at Bear Tremonton River one-ha- lf m mi i n SixXyU'tldviA to Sponsor Services Decoration Day C. I. C. The Civic Improvement club of Honeyville, will sponsor the services for Decoration day to be held at the Honeyville cemetery Sunday, May 30, at 1 p. m. sharp. President C. E. Smith, of the Bear River stake, will be the speaker at the services and will be supported by a musical program. The same program will also be given at the Deweyville cemetery on the same day at 2 p. m. It is the desire of the committee, consisting of Pearl Hunsaker, Sybil Jensen, Vern Bird, that all should attend the services and be prompt In being present at the hour appointed. br R. JOHN W. HOLLAND ul'KI l0l'l Mi'iCP, uotc ccv ciauples Ool revcslwl li(mlf U at in orJcr Ij ciukc (ilTf& Wc f lv t"t t!iy i U4 liarotn. bo "zlve tboir u.ii'.di" Thfy freely r.uuliy give !uor Uuu they Uvc. Tbert h bot one form of thr-Iti tht belt? a rnnn: y htarl-caib- him to help himself. value the a.lvico of ou$ who lives ni if he took the advice ho gives mc. Hcmcmbcr this: our children hud no chance to pick out 1 els their prcnti. If they got tunc lt'i not their fault C wrtra Nrvppr Union. i |