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Show VALLEY XII EADER' TREMONTON CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 number frty-tw- o i MELVIN A. COOK MARCH OF RECEIVES DEGREE TIME FROM YALE BM. 0. S. FAT. Off. EDITORS OP TIME if THKWttkly Sewtmagazint jhl Employed By Du Pont Company In New gOffDEDOUT i U. AU last spring WASHINGTON secretary of Agriculture Wallace was Ley concocting with the aid of farm JLjers a new farm bill to succeed the Si Conservation Act hurriedly pas- - Jersey Women's Department Of B. E. County Fair Outlines Plans Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker and Mrs. Ruth Summers, supervisors of the wompn'a department for the Box Elder county rair, met with all their department heads in this city Wednesday afternoon to outline plans for the coming fair and revise the entries in their department to cover a larger field than it has In the past. A splendid group of women head the different departments and it is expected that one of the CTeatest ex. hibitions in this department ever seen at the fair will be exhibited this year. W. C. Horsley, of Brigham City, who has charge of the building, met with the ladies following the meeting at the fair grounds to outline the improvements contemplated in the exhibition space allotted to the women's department. Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, home demonstration agent, was present at the meeting and gave instructions, which will be helpful in the work to be carried out by the department heads. Melvin A. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook of Tremonton, received the degree of Ph. D. from Yale Congress when AAA was inand itiated. Permanent inclusive, University, June 23, according to to was soil wora received from New Haven, with begin program Nervation payments, continue with Conn. Melvin received his B. A. from granary (Joseph) the U. of U. in 1933 and his M. A. ae n f pom the same and be driven home with institution in 1934. He control when the was notified by the university a few Ijnary gets abnormally full. Altho days before graduation that he was LnWin Roosevelt hoped Congress to be graduated with honors, and that iid take action on the Wallace pro- not put it on his"ought" the words "magna cum laude" would gam, he did appear on the list of graduates folhis name. Into Secretary Wallace's office last lowing He entered Yale in the fall of 1934. a marched headed delegation, jeek He was the 1936-3- 7 Democratic Senate Leader Joseph winner of the J, Robinson, to tell him his bill would Loomis Scholarship awarded to most the Government's loost expenses outstanding scholar in Chemistry in jbout $100,000,000 next year, that it the graduate school. In February of this year he was fis late in the season and Congress las much to do. On condition that elected a member of the Yale chapCongressional committees would con- -' ter of XI. Members of this 1936 Sigha of his summer jjnue study planx this mdhave everything ready for action fraternity being chosen because of "shown ability to carry on inThe peach crop in Utah this season next January, Secretary Wallace gave having dependent investigation of a high or- is far short of last year's production, der," as stated in the New Haven according to Dr. A. L. Stark, U. S. News. A. C. extension hirticulturist. XEW CABINET Melvin and his wife, who was forBecause of the low temperatures of PARIS Unable to gain from the merly Miss Wanda Garfield of this last winter many orchards on the Samber of Deputies and the Senate city, have both been extensively en- lower situation will have no fall dictorial powers over French econ tertained during the past two weeks. at all this year and the treespeaches in the amy and finance for six weeks, Among those who honored them was more favorably situated orchards will Premier Leon Blum announced Dr. Loomis, who awarded the scholhave only a partial crop. st 3 a. m. one day last week that his arship. Both of them have been acCabinet had In most sections of the state the France resigned, begged tive in the New Haven L. D. S. branch trees jo remain "perfectly quiet." having fruit are well thinned by during the past two years, Melvin be- the cold of last winter and the -Although Socialist Blum had resign peaching first counselor to the branch es should be d, the political majority of the than usual as a larger wife and his being president result, Br. Stark said. Popular Front was president nt destroyed and President Albert of the Y. W. M. I. A. Most recent figures available from Lebrun They left immediately after gradupromptly asked Camille another Popular Front states- - ation to make their home in New Jer- the Bureau of Agricultural Economics estimates the Utah peach crop this ;aan who had twice before been sey where Melvin has employment as approximately 13 percent of to form a Cabinet. A year with the DuPont Company. last year's production. The prediction M. Chautemps chose to Cabinet within a few for the yield this year is 72,000 bushdays, retimed Leon Blun as Vice Premier, el as campared with 554,000 producobserved to tion in 1936. reporters: "I have just tea talking to M. Blun, my d To The peach orchards at Fruita have perhaps my successor!" more than 50 percent of a normal crop I constant menace to Premier Chau At this time of the year, garden and this year. Those at St. George, Hurtap if he strays from the strict tree pests are very prevalent and ricane and vicinities are Popular Front program and especially special attention should be given to estimated tosurrounding have about about 25 perla close friendship for Loyalist Spain, the in? spraying of trees, shrubs and cent as many peaches as were harof the Socialist deputies in the Chamber, plants where chewing pests are found vested last season. plus the deputies who have promised on them. This information comes from M their support only for the time the officers of the local Civic Pride club, who are warning the citizens M. that aphis and caterpillars are working on the trees. .SiVTANDER NEXT In the case of aphis, a nicotine Announcement Is made of a real BILBOA, SPAIN Bilboa, the city spray should be used and where catflat has scorned for 700 years erpillars and other chewing insects estate deal consummated the fore part capture tad the motto of whose red, white and are found, arsenate of lead should be of the week in which Dr. Jay M. fteen flag was INVINCIBLE, fell intSchaff er became the owner of the old o the hands of Rebel Generalissimo used. Those who have Chinese elm trees Meldrum estate property on East Francisco Franco's forces last week are warned to be on the lookout and Main Street. This property is now the 80th day of seige. As was expoccupied by the Utah Cafe. ected, Anarchists ran berserk for a get an early spray on the trees. The doctor announces that he infew had be by Further information may hours before the city was aban-toaemurdered manv a susDected contacting any of the officers of the tends to errect a business building Betel there within the next year. but Bilbaina Civic Pride club. sympathizer; touaewives There is considerable activity in invadthe shrilly greeted and the prospect of relief from the real estate business going on in instant gunfire and bombing. C. C. this city, which has reached the proof a mild boom. Several piecKnowing the growing unpopularity portions Two all foreign es of land have been purchased and troops with Spaniards Neither side, Rebel General Jose three or four new homes have been The Tremonton - Garland Junior carefully kept the Black contracted within the past week. Jww Italian division well in the Chamber of Commerce will sponsor A number of people from the outthis tokground, thrust forward the red a dance again coming Saturday side are. making inquiry for homes weted Carlist Royalist militia. Mean night. They will also sponsor a dance to buy or rent. Some of them with e, Generalissimo Franco pushed Monday night, July 5. the view of moving into this comtoward Santander, well realizing The boys of this organization are at every in order to give the children munity enabled to day's delay merely desirous that the public continue next objective to rally its defen- the advantage of the district and high as they have that thi oitv mTidf Via taken nuick patronize their dances schools. two. They express their apif j Spain is to be conquered and the past In the past two years, between fiffor the high type dances preciation "una captured this summer. or twenty fine modem homes teen they have been able to conduct. have been built and from all indica(Please Turn to Page Three) tions this record will be equaled or bettered in the next two years. Don THE It is thought that the buying activity in real estate and building has ' --from received its impetus from the favorThe local M. I. A. officers announce able crop outlook, which is one of HICKORY an unusually interesting conjoint the best in years. meeting next Sunday evening with Elder Don Luke, who recently returntotfe folks are takin' vacations this ed from a two and a half year's misBe and Mrs. Jo and I are takin' and a four month's "J too, ,and it is easy to see that sion in Germany Shown countries of Pwple are gettln over this scared-.- 7 tour of all the principal orient. the of including world, the everything, and are startln' to "Peod The American Legion baseball comElder Luke will be supported by a And n o. T -- AfVilnT l are sponsoring a show at the mnntcn. Droeram. ... mittee rwi awvv lJ . ftf- j tt any i .1 w atI'll Theatre next Tuesday evenmvneu depression or beln' alarmed is Orpheum coraiauy Everyone Mr. 8 at commence And one will anything, except tend. Meeting thing. ing, July 6, in cooperation with 7 thing that everybody is gettln o'clock. manager of the theatre. The Shultz, abut- - it la our Gov't., and It Is S thing film the Legion Is sponsoring is on we should never ought to baseball. It gives the history of baseUTIO r" w get leary about But gettln NOTICE TO THE LADIES World's HAVE PRESSURE COOKERS ball from 1870 to the past about something, that Is Series slgn' ,cause people never fix tavtM included in the series are pictures that Is wrong until they get Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, of the Extenkave to. Uke with a tooth sion Service, will be at the Relief explaining the finer points of the how "ybe a diet room next Wednesday, July game, the umpiring system and comPeople are gettln sick of old Society ,and called, are at certain plays 7, to test your cookers, starting Sambo with his nose into in the 1 hour for each plete pictures of all games and neglectin' his 9 a. m.. It takes series. world's last a"d gettin himself In debt head The regular show will be, "The Hit M ' and We WlU have t0 baU out rarade," with radio favorites. NOTICE r Bln8 o eetthV back to All interested in baseball are urged holiIT la ..tit. a For the reason that July 5 is a to WIU1 ine women ana me according to Vernon Elliott, ln. they used to wear around, and day, the Honorable Board of County of attend, American Legion Junior basethe next 80 """W of 'em to front Commissioners will hold their team. ball you . !?e wonder to yourself, why regular meeting on Tuesday, July 6, The film was first scheduled to run J ever rn cm m uie. iirsi piaw;c, at the Court House In Brigham City. , tonight, but due to conditions Yours with the low down, C. HENRY NIELSEN, Is postponed uatil Tuesday. County Clerk. JO SERRA ever-norm- al pro-So- ever-norm- al j I 1 Utah Peach Crop Far Below Says Expert So-eial- ist Chau-temp- a, . Pre-isle- r, middle-tfce-roader- s, Citizens Are Warned Spray For Pests prede-tasoran- one-thi- rd Com-aani- st Dr. J. Schaf f er Buys Main Street Property d, of Junior Sponson to Dances ila Si LOW DOWN Luke To Talk At Conjoint Meeting GROVE World Series to At Orpheum two-bit- s. V. 1 1 I i ced rr W every-busines- s, i ,, uncon-trolabl- e, "Check-U- p lb iimrtj Urged On SALES TOKENS Farmers In AAA Program ITS 161st BIRTHDAY Sunday, July Week" 4, 1937 Make the week of July 6 to 13 p Week" In the Agricultural Conservation Program, is the suggestion to Utah farmers of Director William Peterson, in charge of the AAA program in this state. "Right now," Director Peterson says, '"is the best time for farmers to check up oa their farming operations to make sure that they are meeting requirements of the program, and to be certain that they are putting practices into effect according to specifications. "Inspection and compliance work will begin in a short while, and by checking up now, a farmer can be sure that he will have his farming operations ready for inspection." Director Peterson lists the follow' ing points that every farmer should check up on; (1) He should make sure that he has the correct figures on his base and soil- as base conserving approved by the county committee, (2) he should make sure that he has definite diversion from his base, if he is on a diversion farm, (3) he should make sure that the practices which he puts into effect are approved practices, and (4) he should make sure the these practices which he puts into effect are approved practices, and (4) he should make sure that these practices are being performed according to the specifications drawn up for the practices. soil-buildi- 'born? With burning star and flaming band It kindles all the sunset land; O tell as what its name may be Is this the flower of liberty? It is the banner of the free, The starry flower of liberty. Oliver Wendell Holmes, soil-depleti- DISCUSS "RURAL" HERITAGE" AT NATIONAL CAMP 4-- H soil-buildi- "A majority of farmers have found out that they aren't on the frontier any more and individually they don't need dead-shtrigger-finger- s in order to get along. They've their individualism, and have started to make over their e feeling of neighborliness into big scale cooperation," said Under Secretary of Agriculture M. L. Wilson in talking to 166 club members, delegates to the Eleventh National Club Camp held in Washington, D. C, June These young people represented 42 States, all sending two boys and two girls as delegates except Wyoming, which sent only the girl delegates. The theme of the group this year is "Making the Most of Our Rural Heritage," and Mr. Wilson started off the young folks' discussion on the subject with a talk on the traditions of the open country. "In this way," said Mr. Wilson, referring to cooperation among farmers, "they are beginning to build up some new rural traditions which will grow and become more Important as time goes on. It is possible that some boys and girls may see day you this sense of the need for broader cooperation become the dominating force in rural life." Other traditions which Mr. Wilson emphasized were the relationship of the farmer to his land, his respect for the forces of nature, and the unity of the farm family working together at the common job of farming for the good of all. "Since the very beginning of this country," he said in closing, "farmers have been part and parcel of the democratic tradition. The men who founded our Nation Washington, Jefferson, Mason, and the rest were farmers. They made democracy an part of our rural heritage. It is up to us to carry on that demoboys and girls, the pocracy. As tential leaders of the future, you must take all the good things our fathers had and then look toward improvement." ot soft-pedale- d old-tim- 4-- H 4-- H 17-2- 3. 4-- H inse-perab- FOR PAYMENT OF TAX EFFECTIVE "Check-u- What flower Is this that greets the morn, Its hues from Heaven so freshly le 4-- H soil-buildi- soil-buildi- Grain Growing States Made Into Four Zones Woodruff to Celebrate Golden Anniversary and Mrs. Marion Woodruff, prominent residents of East Tremonton, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, July 4th. Guests will be welcome at their residence between the hours of 5 and 8 Mr. p. m. Mr. Woodruff is a son of the late Wilford Woodruff, fourth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The Woodruff's have a host of friends, whom this paper joins, in exand best tending congratulations wishes upon their happy event. Tremonton Recreation' al Council Organized Representatives of different clubs met at the L. D. S. church Monday evening to formulate a permanent organization to be known as the "Tremonton Recreational Council. The officers chosen were, R. D. Anderson as president; Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, vice president; Fred Gephart, treasurer and chairman of finance committee; Don Sheffield, chairman of recreation and play ground equipment; Joe Whitesldcs, head of the program for recreation. A longer and extended program is being contemplated for July and August at the play grounds. Mornlnr hours from 10 to 12 (noon) are to be spent at handicraft, leather work, and types of art Afternoon classes from 2 until 5 p.m. will be spent is physical recreation. Merchants Are Equipped; New Law Is Mandatory State sales tax tokens went into use this morning by decree of the last Utah legislature. Tokens were distributed in the Bear River valley thru the Bear River State bank. All merchants had these on hand for the general public this morning. It will not be necessary for purchasers to buy these tokens. All they need to do is buy the merchandise and the merchants will supply him with tokens, after deducting the tax. Under the new law, the merchants are required to collect the sales tax from the purchaser with respect to all transactions subject to tax. In all cases the tax must be added to the sales price and collected as a separate item. Merchants can no longer absorb the tax. If he does, he may be liable to a $1,000 fine or six months imprisonment, or both. The law is mandatory. The tokens are of two denominations a token and a five-mi-ll token. The one mill token is the exact tax on a five-cepurchase and is the amount of tax on the five-mi- ll a twenty-fiv- e cent purchase. A penny Is the tax on a fifty-cepurchase and two pennies on each dollar purone-mi- ll nt nt chase. Merchants will pay sales tax to the to the state tax commission in cash, or by check and not with tokens. Sales returns will be filed every two Farmers National Grain corporation months instead of monthly and quarg has zoned the states terly, as heretofore. into four areas, and will enter the The state tax commission urge new crop year, July 1, with a market- wholehearted cooperation in materil- ing program formulated largely by izing their efforts to effect more equ operating committees in each area, itable and efficient tax administration l, it was announced today by W. C. grain-growin- En-ge- and general manager of the (corporation. Area 1 includes Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Colorado. Area 2 takes in Montana, Minne sota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Area 3 comprises Maryland, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan. Area 4 includes California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Utah. Each participating regional in an area will have one director of Farmers National, and these directors will serve as an area operating committee, with the aid and advice of a manager of the area. The area manager will be selected by the general manager of Farmers National, with the approval of the operating committee of the area. Branch managers, in each case, will be selected by the area manager and will have the approval of the general manager of Farmers National and the area operating committee. All acts of the area operating committee will be subject to the approval of the , board of directors of Farmers National. The duties of the area operating committee will be to recommend policies for the area. It will meet monthlvice-preside- nt y- Mr. and Mrs. Marion , The executive committee of Farmers National will serve as an operating committee nationally, with the aid and advice of the general manager and an area manager from each area. It will be the duty of this committee to consider operating policies suggested by the area operating committee, andor make recommendations to each area. This committee will meet monthly also. Under this program the general office will supervise policies approved by the operating and executive committees; arrange for financing thru commercial banks and Farm Credit Administration; handle Insurance and all types of bonds for all areas; supervise area audits; consolidate area reTorts; handle lease or purchase of all country or terminal elevators; handle hedges, all exports and imports; dry edible beans, and maintain sales contracts for the benefit of all areas. Profits or losses sustained in any area will be credited or charged among the participating regional groups on the basis of volume con tributed by each. "The advantages found In national marketing and a central fiscal policy are not sacrificed In this plan," Mr. Engel says, "and it does give region al cooperative-- a greater voice in pol than they have had hitb erto. Moreover, the program puts em An phasis on careful Increasing volume of grain originated cooperatively likely will be another result of this new program," he believes. Twelve branch managers of the cooperation have just concluded a two-da- y meeting here, Engel said, discussing the details of the new operating plan. icy-maki- policy-makin- g. Los Angeles Man Seeks Oil Leases In Valley Mr. Ralph Waldo Elledge, petrol- eum geologist and geophysical research expert, of Los Angeles, California, introduced and assisted by Willard Hansen, also of Los Angeles, Is securing oil leases between Box Elder and Cache counties. It has been rumored for over twenty-five years that there is a possibili oil in this locality. Recently com of ty plete geological tests have been made. proving the location of two large domes between Box Elder and Cache counties. If It turns out to be the Great Natural Resevolr as anticipated It would likely be one of the biggest industries in the state. Stanley Cropley Is Appointed Coach For Moriarty High School Stanley Cropley, Lobo guard the past three seasons, has been appointed athletic coach at Moriarty High. School for next year. Along with the coaching he will be principal of the grade school and teach junior high. The announcement was made by Carl Nelson, recently appointed the school superintendent at Moriarty. Mr. Nelson was teaching fellow in the University English department last year and has been teaching Engnish In summer school. Mr. Cropley was a member of the Athletic Council and of Khatall, senior honor society, during the last school year. XXhn invrrns. hit learned to tteal he must dso learn hanging." fOTY A I President Jamet Garfield assassinated at J Idaho admitted as ttale, 189a a,, 4 Construction of the first passenaer railroad In th 0. S. begun. 1828. $ PhineasT. Barnum, show, man. head of Bamum Circus, bom, 1810. adopted a (Maryland declaration of Independence, 1778. 7 Persons Implicated in the murder of Pres. Lincoln executed, 1865. Columbia I First gun was cast at the South Boston foundry. 1746. J |
