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Show 5 ,. VALLEY A T7 IW TKEMONTON CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938 I Smarch OF LAW EFFECTIVE TIME Purpose Is To Equalize Assessment Of THE YEAR - v AD WIFE OF YORK As it does at every InH last week weighed news figures of 1937 SSthe "Man of the Year."o ! one but k and Mme Chiang v,o th title iointlv as Under and Wife of the Year." f.supreme and able leader and ft Property U 'itant two-Ch- ina's Kai-she- f - CM 1 i., T O DECREASE IN Tree price lists for 1938 farm wood-lend windbreak stock are now available from the Utah State Agricultural college, J. Whitney Floyd, Extension Forester, announced today. These informational pamphlets containing a list of the species available for the year, the prices, planting suggestions and a description of each tree, are being mailed to more than ,000 farmers in Utah this week. Those receivin the price lists are farmers who have previously procur-re- d trees from the college and others who have made inquiry for such information during the past year. Twelve different trees are listed for distribution this coming spring. Of the softwoods or evergreens there are Fonderosa pine, blue spruce and eas red cedar; of the hardwoods there are Russian olive, Siberian elm, green ash, hardy catalpa, black locust, hony locust, black walnut, Siberian pea tre and golden willow. The eastern red cedar is the only new species being added this year, its hardiness and rapid growth make3 it a very suitable tree for establishing a permanent windbreak around farm buildings. The farm tree distribution project is a federal and state cooperative program. Through the provisions of the y law the federal government provides one half the funds necessary to produce and distribute vouns: forest trees to agriculturists throughout the cooperating state. This makes it possible for Utah farmers! to obtain trees for their purposes at a very nominal price. Trees are grown in a nursery that has been established and managed un der the supervision of the school of forestry at the Utah State Agricul tural college, Mr. Floyd said. Since the trees are practically all grown in the state, very good survival has been had from previous years' plantings. Ail farmers in the state who are interested in the planting of trees should see their county agent or write to the Extension Service at the State College. tm un-usu- nl "is be-t- Clarke-McNar- Gen-Sssim- - j Fatalities Fewer Each Year Since 1934, Sheriff Reports B. E. BRIGHAM CITY Box Elder coun- ty auto deaths decreased from 1934 to five in 1937, Sheriff John H. Zundel disclosed Saturday in his an- nual report, A similar curb on the number of persons injured was announced by the sheriff who said only 65 were hurt in the year just closed as compared with 163 in 1934. The decline started in 1935 when 12 were killed and 136 were injured. In 1936 six were killed and 103 injured. Deputy Sheriff John M. Burt released the following report on arrests made by members of the sheriff's force during the past year and the charges: Petty larceny, 21; exhibiting firearms in a threatening manner, two; aiding and abetting delinquency of a minor child, four; bad checks, 38; wilful desertion of family, one; burglary, eight, cruelty to animals, one; dis turbing the peace, two; forgery, four; selling adulterated food, six; assault intent to commit rape, one; uriuiKeiuiess, u; mreaiening tne per son of another, one; auto theft, ine; permitting person under influence of liquor to operate an auto, two; kidnapping, one; battery, two; supplying liquor to minors, two; committing offense against another, four; supplying liquor to a person not hold ing a liquor license, one; emerging from an alley in a car without tirst stopping, one;selling poison without a license, one; destroying personal property, four;operating auto without a license, eight; speeding, seven; reckless driving, 12; drunken driving, lg; fish and game violation?, three. - DELINQUENT TAX LIST Bos Elder County, State of Utah as-.an- ce x, cer-al- B. R. 8, ! Si 37 ar 8, ar-ol- d I DOWN d GROVE Another Tree Pulling Campaign Is Planned NE-nort- heast aj i - ft non-beari- - 1-- y, i I - 3 2-- 3. Bear river. Exc except or exclusive. Res reservations. Com commencing. Th thence. 7, Yn, in Your Advertising In the Leader Will Get Results , fr 17 j NEW MAYOR AND OGDEN MEET AUTO DEATHS ot (Editors note. The following article explains the new average Inventory law which is now in effect. It is published for benefit of our readers.) General Duties of County Assessors The county assessor must before the 15th day of April of each year, ascerKf'1 Jtmarkable wife, the tradition-I'isunite- d tain the names of all taxable inhabi people of the world's tants and all property in the county mini- - a hlOlr frt, O V l AM CAM:t,fc sum oopulous country have slowly idriven , , , ,n uc nnnnnnn w Vn a national consciousness IQ raft aaocaiscu uy 1U.. tilt?, vuiicu 'ling them to withstand a bitter state lax commission, and must as sess such property to the person by 'tj Sry headline reader knows that whom it was owned or claimed, or St!J i()37 the Japanese War Machine in whose possession or control it was, 13 long at 12 o'clock m. of the 1st of 4 halted at Shanghai for L ita timetable shattered by the January next preceding, and day its at of value on that date, except in the case I Qunese War Machine worthy I name which the modern world of a person who owns or has in his lot! Generalis-- i possession or subject to his control eVer seen. No fault of was forced personal property within this state, he was that it Chiang his War Machine at least two with authority to sell it, which has before it was finished. His hand been purchased either in or been con'i farced by overzealous Chinese signed to him from the place out d of this state for the purpose of being 'riots, by canny Japanese who that unless they beat China sold at a place within this state, in J37 they might never do so. Today which instance the assessor must asxralissimo and Mme Chiang, who sess such property ascertained by con4s China's air force, have not taking the amount in value on hand, ed China's defeat. Long ago they as nearly as possible, in each month aunced that their program for as of the next preceding calendar year to in which he has been engaged in such ay years as necessary will be ruin business, adding such amounts tojss, exhaust and eventually o an by guerrilla warfare. If gether and dividing the aggregate Chiang can achieve it, he amount thereof by the number of that he has been engaged in j emerge as Asia's Man of the months sucn business during such year. No jtury. Certainly if there is a U. S. man mistake in the name of the owner or 393" he is John Llewellyn Lewis supposed owner of property renders made his C. I. O. a primary the assessment thereof invalid. As- of- the nation, sessors shall become1 ?e in the affairs fully acquainted ght two great automobile strikes, with all property in their respective onized the greater part of the U. counties, and are required to visit keel industry for the first time each separate district or precinct Sistory and in a twelvemonth built either in person or by deputy, an-- ! labor organization the equal of the nually, and m person or by deputy ; a. F. of L. in size and power, its annually to inspect the property they jerior in leadership. are required to assess. I'allis Warfield Spencer Simpson Statements by Taxpayers J Woman of 1936, but the Duke The county assessor may require of JDuchss Windsor, with the of Herr Hitler and Mr. Be-l- from any person a statements under eliminated themselves as com- oath setting forth specifically all the ply as possible from an Impor-- 4 real and personal 'property owned byp such person, or in his possession or place in the history of 1937. under his control, at 12 o'clock m. y Sing of the Year, if any, was on the 1st day of January except in the of Leopold III Belgians, Pursuant to Section and lamic maker of international trea-- i the case of a person with personal of Statutes Revised Section authis within with state, wise maker of Belgian cabinets, property Utah, 1933, and to the authority J a handsome, eligible young wid-- r thority to sell it, which has been purme by said section, I, the not to be overlooked by any chased either in or been consigned to vested in Owen L. Brough, treasur" out of state undersigned, a from him this of royal blood. place 5i other fields there were even for the purpose of being sold at a er of Box Elder County, hereby give that the following named eater figures than these place within this state, in which in- public notice in the payment are must stance delinquent statement persons set forth the Sport the unquestioned Man of State High was John Donald Budere the such personal property on hand, or its of State, State School, !y man ever to win Wimbeldon's value, as nearly as possible, in each School, County, County School, CounWeed, State to titles (men's singles, men's month of the next preceding calen- ty Road, Town, City, Bounty, drainage and conservation ables, mixed doubles) and directly dar year in which he has been engagdistrict, County Sprayer and Teubr-culsponsible for the Davis Cup return-- I ed in such business. Indemnity taxes for the year to the U. S. Such statements must be in writing 1937 to the amount set opposite their show and shall No less separately. as Man of the outstanding inw in Science and Medicine was Dr. (1) All property belonging to, or respective names on the property made reference or hereby being or in dicated, claimed the lomas Parran Jr., Surgeon General possession by, the U. S. Public Health Service, under the control or management of to the assessment rolls for the limited amounts which go to make up the se significant accomplishment was such, person. whole amount of delinquent taxes or All to, (2) property belonging jcarry on against venereal disease same I first U. S. drive comparable to claimed by, or in possession or under hereinafter set forth; and the notice. this of a made is ose with which part or control hereby any of, the management other human plagues e been Unless said delinquent taxes, to- firm of which such person is a memworsted. Foremost U. S. Books of the Year ber. gether with costs and penalty, are before Monday, January 10, 1938, or re Dale to, All paid Win belonging property (3) Carnegie's "How to or I shall lends and Influence pursuant to Section or in the possession People," which claimed by, Revised Statutes Id 750,000 Section and or of, control Rob-ts the under management and Kenneth copies, "Northwest Passage," which sold any corporation of which such person of Utah, 1933, sell the real property 8,000. is president, secretary, cashier or man upon which such taxes are a lien to Radio's Man of Box Elder County, in the manner prethe Year was Char- - aging agent. scribed by law for such taxes, penalsuch which in proThe McCarthy. county (4) proCinema's Actor of perty is situated or in which it is lia- ty and costs, except only such under Year was Clark Actress ble to taxation, and, if liable to tax- perty as held by the County its Gable; sale. the Year, Shirley Temple; and 15- - ation in the county in which the state certificate of taxmentioned or describDeanna Durbin, who rose to mcnt was made, also the city, town, Any property irdom in 1937 and ed in the following delinquent list is sit reputedly sang school district, road district or other situ- uated North and West of the Salt Mversal Pictures out of is which in it revenue district impending Lake Meridian, United States Survey, mkruptcy, was the Cinema's Girl of ated. of Utah, Year. (5) All lands in parcels or subdi- in Box Elder County, State the where heading instances all in and and hundred six not visions exceeding (Please Turn to Page Three) and of the property here listed shows inforty acres each, and the section said fractional section of all tracts of and side certain cities or towns, the from are taken and and hundred blocks, six more than plats lots, containing THE LOW section-izethe official plats and surveys of said forty acres which have been cities or towns. In this list the folStates United government; the by ; from lowing abbreviations are used for the improvements thereon. words opposite them, viz: HICKORY (6) All personal property, including N north or northerly. all vessels, steamers and other water S south or southerly. 1 iUSt been rpnHln' aKnuf tirViflf It craft. E east or easterly. costia' to keep Uncle Sambo in west or westerly. W ana my word, it woke me or northeasterly. or my snooze. The feller who made northwest or northwesterly. NW "Sures, he says it is costing each SW southwest or southwesterly. in the U. S., 160 dollars a ;J southeast or southeasterly. SE 10,476 of a total Just this spring Sambo's normal stuff Early .I,l beginning. Beg Box mclUflin" rv,r Elder county in trees were pulled t Rds rods or roads. tree campaign a pulling in county Lown 14 Pencil, and it is dollars a Chs chains. out of my own Jeans three rnnHucted bv the County Agricultural m 1 Ft feet. half a week. District Agricultural Wow, that's money, Agent and the Vj In inches. the with 1 sure in cooperation listen-'awi? Inspector, Tthl sweet a sucker swal-4- n Commissioners who furnished the Cor corner. au stuff I been Sub subdivision. is and not pryin1 into de- - equipment. A similar campaign I who,e addition. Ad cono.as lookin' under the blankets and planned for the near future, R range. are now almost ideal for tree h ls there' and KetUn' ditions Sec section. itoney coun pulling. There still remains in theinfecttownship. Tp and pest he Jo' y0U ty many Blk block. e klnd of a duck wh0 ls ed fruit trees which should be pulled Sur survey. cost of pulling trees He als0 nobody is and burned. The Min or 'minutes. IT; t0 approximately 8 averaged last 8low spring down Sambo, till e degrees. Dog or tree. cents 2.2 per or part. He gav! a!?d pay on 1116 841116 davPt should point trees pulled Those desiring " seconds. cash 0ple du UP &i eleVLL communicate at once with either the or Fractions, such as 13 & 23 are om wl ?n day. we would not see Stewart H. County Agent Robert & written as Rig-bL. Agricultural Inspector R. outlined Govt fellera ridin' ta the so fraction. Fract tSSi .lar be that program may lon&er than your own old cS Desc described or description. for the various aumcu. remainder. Rem It is planned to start this program a pretty in,moHifttPlv jaeigborguy-he- ia Orig original no that those desiring thi" Inc Inclusive. service should communicate with us R river. with the low down RRI(3BY at once. R. Mald river. IL Inspector Dirt. Agricultural JO SERRA Gen-fJm- DAIRY OFFICIAL TO SPEAK AT REPORT SHOWS TREE SEEDLINGS JANUARY 1ST THI EDITORS OF TIMS n tc"l LIST AVAILABLE FOR FARM FOREST NEW INVENTORY i NUMBER SEVENTEEN" C. T. Conklin, secretary of the American Ayrshire Breeders association, will speak to the dairymen of Utah gathered at their annual conference in Ogden, Wednesday afternoon, January 12, according to George B. Caine, head of the dairy department at the Utah State Agricultural College and secretary of the Utah Dairy Federation. Mr. Conklin will discuss "Breeding and Feeding Cows That Wear," in which he will tell of experiences of his organization in developing cows with 100,000 pounds of butterfat to their credit," Professor Caine explained. He will also urge Utah dairymen to keep their cows producing over a longer period of years than is now customary. At an evening meeting the special speaker will probably talk on the subject, "The Social Influence of the Dairy Cow," in which he will show how the cow has been responsible for some very marked changes in man's mode of living. All dairymen of the state are urged to attend the Ogden meetings, Professor Caine said in his announcement. Prof-fess- or Ogden Scout Area Reaches Peak Of Enrollment The Ogden area Council, Boy Scouts of America closed the year 1937 with a net total of 2410 scouts, the largest number ever to be enrolled at any one time, according to a report issued by Geo. H. Lowe, president, today. "Not only have we reached the splendid total shown but we have succeeded this year in registering every troop with which we started on January 1st. This is a national record. Only two Councils in the United States achieved this record last year. To the many leaders in district and troops I extend my thanks on behalf of the boys reached by this work. The credit goes to our splendid corps of more than 700 volunteer workers in scouting, to the District Chairmen, to the Commissioners and to the leaders of the boys, the Scoutmasters," said Mr. Lowe. The council also completed the year with all financial obligations paid, and all income oledEres collected. A final report of the condition 'of the Council will be made at the an nual meeting to be held at Weber College, January 13th at 8 p. m. Trucks and Men Haul Gravel for New Church St street. Between 25 and 30 trucks and apSaid sale will be made on Monday, 50 men commenced haulproximately the 10th day of January, 1938, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. ing the gravel for the construction of the new Second ward chapel Tues(Signed) busy day morning. Other men wereoff so it OWEN L. BROUGH grading the lot and clearing readiness will be in that everything Box of Elder Treasurer County as soon as construction can be comCounty. menced. (Dated January 4, 1938.) The gravel is being hauled from Brigham City .which is considered the best building gravel in the country. BOOK A The spirit with which these men are WILLARD (Inside City) entering into the work fortells of the success of this project. David Kunzler Beg 68.8 ft N The next preliminary step will be of SE cor of lot 2, N, 137.5 ft, S 16 the tearing down of the Union school rds 15 ft, S 137.6 ft, E 16 rds, 15 ft which is owned by the Tremonton to beg, Lots 1 and 2, Blk 3, Plat ward, for use in the construction of A $24.36 the new building. G. C. Baddley Lots 1, 2 and 3 It is expected by the bishopric that Blk 5, Plat A, Willard $22.77 plans will be available for its conJohn P. Lowe Si of Lot 6, All struction as early as weather will Lot 7, Lot 8 assessed in sec, Lots 6 permit. In the meantime, the bisand 7, Blk 5, Plat A, Willard, $14.77 hoprics of the two wards are asking - 32 Edward Morgan Lot 10, Blk their memberships to turn in all they $3.86 possibly can on their allotments. 5, Plat A. Willard 2- - 3 Wm. Lowe Lots 10 and 11, Blk $23.80 6, Plat A, Willard In2- - 19 Wm. T. Edwards Lots 1 and 2; also strip of land lying E and adj. to lots in blk, Lots 1 and 2, Blk 8, $35.49 Plat A, Willard Approximately 500 members of the 3- - 2 Vienna L. Keyes Beg NW cor Lions clubs of Utah and Idaho asof blk E 4.01 chs, S 1.186 chs, W sembled at the Hotel Ben Lomond 4.01 chs, N 1.186 chs to beg, Lot Monday evening for the purpose In-of 14, Blk 8, Plat A, Willard .... $18.27 of the President hearing 5 Lettie E. Davis Lot 1, Blk 9, ternational Lions, Birch, discuss the value $12.71 of a service club. Plat A, Willard H. Morgan Lot 8, Blk 9, Plat Attending from this city were Lion $34.93 President Fred M. Christensen, Earl A, Willard R. H. Morgan SJ Lot 9, Blk 9, Marble and Secretary Douglas CanPlat A, Willard $2.57 non. President Christensen reported R. 11. Morgan Ni Lot 9, Blk that the address was inspirational and $15.44 was worth 9, Plat A, Willard going miles to hear. Benjamin D. Harding Lot 3, A banquet was served in connection Blk 10, Plat A, Willard $21.25 the meeting. Lot 4. Blk with Lenard Edwards $3.86 11, Plat A, Willard H. Club R. H. Morgan Lot 5, Blk 11, L. $16.21 Plat A. Willard Hosea Dial-- Lot 1, Blk 12, Plat $33.15 A, Willard The L. O. H. club entertained their Benjamin D. Harding Lots 6, husbands at a deLghtful evening of 7, 20 and 21, Blk 12, Plat A, Wil$7.72 entertainment Thirsday evening of lard - 36 Blk 13, last week at the Midland Hotel Cafe. Lot 5, Edward Morgan A sumptuous banquet was served $19.81 Plat A, Willard - 23 Burt Nicholas Lots 2, 3, 7, 8 and was followed by dancing. - 28 Clarence Baird Lot 1, Blk 17, Programs had been arranged before the entertainment and all joined $3.86 Plat A, Willard in and pronounced It a most happy and 9, Blk 16, Plat A, Willard $12.45 evening. A. Balr Beg 7 rds 8 in, 5.15john E of NW cor of SWi of SEJ of sec To E 19 rds 11 ft, S 14 rds 15 ft 8 in, Give W 19 rds 11 ft, N 14 rds 15 ft to beg, Blk 2, Tlat B, Willard, $11.50 5- - 20 Lots 1 and 14, Israel Glenn The Bothwc1!! ward Ls giving a din $1.93 ner and dance Blk 3, Plat B, Willard Friday evening in their William E Bracgger NW Lot ward hall and Invite surrounding com117 In blk 4 being 12 rds wide by munities to participate with them. rds long, less res., Lot 1, Blk 4, Plat The dinner will commence at 6 p, $6 W m. and will be followed B, Willard by dancing'. Good music has been engaged. (Please Turn to fairs Four) 1-- j j . 1-- 1-- 1- Local Lions Hear COUNCIL SWORN IN MONDAY NIGHT Old Council Makes Good Record, Leaves Large Cash Balance The old city council turned over the reigns of government to the new- ly elected officials Monday evening at the regular meeting of the council. Mayor Robert C. Harris gave a of his administration and made some timely suggestions and recommendations to the new officials on projects that were under consideration by them. Mayor Harris' administration has been a successful one and. In spite of the financial handicap he encountered when he took office, some real accomplishments have been made and the balance of cash on hand of approximately $6,000 reflects a splendid business administration in which there ha3 been complete accord by the officials in carrying out an extensive program, which has included the development of the water works, the laying of new water pipes, oiling' of streets, extension of sewer and other important matters pertaining to the growth and development cf the city. The citizens of this city thank Mayor Harris and those who have worked with him for the faithful performance of their obligations. The new mayor, N. E. Shaw, is a businessman of wide experience, who is conversant with the needs of the city and can be relied upon to serve with fidelity and efficiency. Those elected to the council to serve with Mayor Shaw are well qualified for their positions and the puolic can confidently expect them to acquit themselves in a most satisfactory man ner. There are many important thing that must be done if the city is to continue to grow and the new council will find themselves plenty busy looking alter its affairs during th next two years. In another part of this issue will be found the financial statement of the city, the reading of which will prove of interest to the citizens. Following is the list of appointments that were made at the meeting; Street, :Parks ana Alleys Fronk, .. Miller, Kerr, Waldion. Flnance Kerr, Frcnk, Stohl, aiid Miller. Water and Sewer Waldron, Kerr, Stohl and Fronk. Purchasing Stohl, Waldron, Fronk and Miller. Miller, Building and Inspection Stohl, Kerr and Waldron. Police Miller, Stohl, Kerr and Waldron. Health Doctor, Kerr and Shaw. Water Master T. P. Meister. City Justice George Quinney. City Marshal Max Gailey. City Attorney J. Delos Dames. Sexton T. P. Meister. Cemetery Care Fronk, Miller Kerr and Waldron. re-so- City Council to Require Purchase Proper Merchandise for of City An item of interest discussed at the city council meeting Monday evening was the instructions given to the recorder to make known to those who were interested in furnishing merchandise to the city that no purchases will be recognized by the council unless they are accompanied by an authorized purchase order over the signature of the chairman of the purchasing committee, who is Ervin Stohl. ternational President Adult Recreation To Begin Thursday Night 3-- 3-- 9 0 3 3-- 3-- 3-- Enwrtains Husbands Thursday 0. 3-- 3- 4- 4- Bothwell Ward Dinner, Dance The opening night of the adult recreation, being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Tremonton and Garland, will be held Thursday evening at the Bear River High school gym. All over 18 years of age are Invited to participate in the recreational activities. This Includes women as well as men. The activities will consist cf basket ball, volley ball and other indoor games to be played on the gym floor and will include access to the swimming pool as soon as it is completed. Those desiring to participate will see members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 576 Carlot Inspections Made In District During the past six months there were issued in this district a total of 576 carlot Inspections, divided as follows: Potatoes, 325; tomatoes, 213; Onions, 12; cherries, 11; melons, 7; apricots, 5; apples, 3. Of this amount 143 potato certificates, 108 tomato and 2 onion certificates were written for produce from Cache county. R. L. RIGBY .... Dist Agricultural Inspector 5-- Americans have solved the problem, of what to do with their leisure time. They Just hop In a car and go out and kill themselves or somedoby else |