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Show : IT " AiralffM iff " TREMOXTQN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938 POSTER ADVERTISES ANNUAL JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW NEW SCHEDULE iMYlfAlAjn OF TIME ff IS ANNOUNCED FOR U. P. BUSSES OUSTER President Roose in his office last week ... . curvOTON " X. received Chairman Arthur Ernest and his fellow TV A Directors Mor-- L Lilienthal and Harcourt Chairman Morgan for 7he second time to substantiate the Lational charges upon which he investdemanding a Congressional his Apparently of colleagues. igation hunting on the fact that a Congres-La- l investigation of TV A is now refused for certain, Chairman Morgan Presidenanswer to time second tj,e RoosevFranklin and questions, ts another the extended hearing elt When three days later titree days. Franklin Mr Morgan again refused, 24 hours him exactly Roosevelt gace to cooperate with the White House or face suspension. isquiry, resign next day, Chairman Still refusing from the TVA. Morgan was ousted EU La. asked L OLE ;' o fef J APPOINTED - - - "Deeply WASHINGTON appreciati- ve" last week was Mrs. Ewilda Ger- - Robinson, widow of Ar late Senator Joe Robinson. At President Roosevelt's request, she bad just been appointed to the $6,000of Little Rock, postmastership I trade Miller kansas' Arkansas. REVIVAL - - - REORGANIZATION WASHINGTON "Now that we of the trough of the Depression, the time has come to set our house in order. The administratiare out ve management of the Government overhauling needs . . ." Franklin Delano Roosevin January last year what seemed at the time the most project of his Administra-tion--a gigantic plan to reorganize the entire executive branch of the Federal Government, intended among otter things to kill the U. S. spoils system. Crowded off the Congressional stage for a whole year, the Reorglast week anization Plan ' and because it ' gave the President's enemies in Congress a fine excuse by the., bill itself to argue in effect that he was trying to make himself a dictator, it produced the major fireworks of a highly in" candescent week, Ever since the" turn of the century, Presidents have been trying to untangle the underbrush of overlapping duties, conflicting authorities and mechanical inadequacies of the various bureaus, commissions and other agencies responsible to the executive. The bill which the Senate debated last week proposed five major changdid Thus elt launch far-reachi- ng 3 " es: , For purposes of economy and ef the President could reorganize or ' segregate any the Government agencies found superfluous, badly integrate- ficiency, of lie d 100-od- or d over-lappin- g; bodies like but not the Board of Tax quasi-judici- al Federal Trade Commission, Labor Relations Board. Tho ke could reshuffle agencies, the President could create no new ones except to serve functions already authorized ty Congress. Changes could be voted down y by Congress within a ''ftit; but if Congress disapproved, a Presidential veto of the disapproval could be overridden only by a Appeals, National ! 60-da- two-thir- ds vote. The Reorganization Plan ve the President power to Wo" the would "cover classified civil service any muior office he wished, and to create -i- nstead of the present three-ma- n " Partisan Civil Service Commission single Administrator to be appointed by the President, with the date's annroval for vnro Thr ministration would be specifically pgaiea by the bill to submit plans development of a Government career rhe Wd service. Senate Reorganization Bill abolish entirely the present of- ComPtroller General, give re- for supervising expendi-t- o the Bureau of the Budget, director would answer to the anient instead of the Secretary of T. Treasury. Auditing Federal ex-- ? accounts wou,d become the job nJ Audito General, an entirely ?fficial t0 be appointed by a 1 C'grcssional Committee on r- i Accounts' Thus, spending SM sponsibility - Mndent fif oach othpr Government counting would be prompter and The for a 1 Large Crowd Enjoys Legion Birthday Party (By Correspondent) The American Legion's nineteenth birthday party was held Thursday night at the Lions Club rooms. The speakers were: Department President Mrs. Ora Lewis, District President Mrs. A. O. Anderson and Mr. A. O. Anderson. The meeting was presided over by First Commander of this post, Hector Haight. Mrs. Duane Lower, president of the Auxiliary, presented Commander Edward Stenquist with a birthday cake. Luncheon was served to forty-fou- r members. Missionary Reunion Held Wednesday i "7 i " '- - hi fe i u .iuiy.&f OLUF JOHNSON J. T. Abbott of Trenionton, president of the Future Farmers of America in Utah, is shown holding the winning Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show poster drawn by Leonard Miller, also of Trenionton at right. The junior event, sponsored by the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce, will be held at north Salt Lake, June SALT LAKE CITY Opportunities for keen competition with other young sters from the entire intermountain area are offered to members of clubs and the Future Farmers of America by the second annual Intermountain Junior Fat show to be held in North Salt Lake June 7, 8, and 9. They will also have the chance to see cattle, large classes of lambs, and hogs, and to study the factors most desirable in producing the market product in greatest demand, according to J. H. Manderfiled, show chairman, and R. C. Wilson, chainrman of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce livestock committee. The enterprise is designed to be strictly educational and making. Every expense to exhibitors will be held to a minimum by the management. In the awarding of prizes and the sale of champion fat stock quality will be emphasized to encourage selection and proper feeding practices on the part of junior exhibitors. contest en An intermountain-wid- e couraging juniors to design posters advertising the show has already been conducted and judged with Leonard Miller, boy artist of Tremonton, adjudged the winner. E. J. Maynard of Billings, Montana former dean of the school of agriculture at the Utah State Agricul tural college will manage the show. He was also manager of the first annual event held last year. Premiums will total $2,000 this year, and special prizes valued at more than $500 are offered by the various breed associations, livestock market agencies, and dealers of livestock products. The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the show which is also supported by the agricultuial college extension service, the Salt Lake and Davis county commissions, the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards, the of vocational training. Producers Livestock Marketing association, and the state department 4-- H well-finish- More than fifty returned missionaries and their companions enjoyed a delightful evening in music, mirth and song Wednesday evening in the L. D. S. recreation hall. A program in which many of the missionaries participated and fun provoking games, in which all participated and a luncheon formed the entertainment. During the luncheon the election of officers for the ensuing year was held with the following results: Glen Gar- Box field, president? Max Fridal, vice president; .Robert C. Harris, chair2nd man of enlistment committee; Porter but released has been has who Giles, not arrived home, chairman of proJaturday, April 2, in the Commergram committee and Perce Watkins, cial Club Rooms, Brigham City, Anchairman of entertainment committee. nual Poultry Day will be held. Most of the details are now completed, and all poultrymen are invited and urged to take advantage of the assistance that will be offered on this non-prof- it Presidents of Farm Organizations Advise Elder County Annual Poultry Day Set For April Sunrise Services Set For Easter Morning The Stake M Men and Gleaner Girls organization is sponsoring a Sunrise Service for Easter morning, April IT. Elder Charles A. Callis and President C. E. Smith will- be the speakers. The Choral organization, under the direction of C. C. Watkins, will also participate on the program. As yet, detailed arrangements have not been completed. They will be published at a future date. Tremonton Rifle Club Competes at Pocatello Five crack rifle shooters from the Tremonton Rifle Club motored to Pocatello last Sunday to compete in the Idaho Indoor Rifle Championship match. The meet was divided into two divisions, the Individual shoot and the tpam shoot. Of the five members f : om the Tremonton club that were represented in the individual division of the snooi, Duane Frank managed to take first with the highest score. In the team shoot, the Tremonton niared eighth out of ten teams. man on Virgil Weidmann being high team. the Although the shooters stated that they had some real stiff competition, encouragethey were given much ment to go back next year and take first place honors. The scores of each division are: Individual Shoot IWagrtnlnallon Bill also calls t VCnlfaro" Virgil Weidman "I)pn;irtmr,n lik"'r whicn would function agencies O W. Goldsbciry Natl0Ial couth Admlnis-aur- n Duane Frank and possibly the Social Secur- Rudy Miller (Flea?e Turn to Pajre Three) Harry Taylor P P3 I5 89 88 90 Study In Beet Quotas The tentative program will be as follows: 11:00 a. m. Under the New Farm Program, beets may be planted on any farm up to the base, or any part thereof in 1938, subject to practices with which every farmer can easily and profitably comply. Wheat crop prospects probably point to the heaviest crop in wheat history, with a correspondingly low price. The Agricultural Conservation program requires a seven per cent reduction in potato acreage. An over production of hay with a resulting low price is in prospect. Canning crops acreage is still definitely limited. It seems, therefore, to the officers of the Beet Grower's Association and the Agricultural Conservation committee, that all farmers should consider well these facts in their plans for planting this spring. In California, Washington, Montana and other states, beet growers are asking for larger beet allotments and quotas. In Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Indiana beet growers are being urged through the "Sugar Beet Journal," a journal published be eastern growers and processors, to keep their beet acreage up to this year, as indicated by the following quotations: "For their own good and for the good of the industry in general, farmers should recognize that the acreage they individually grow in 1938 may become the quota that will apply on their farms in 1939 and 1940." Because of conditions as set out above we feel it our duty to advise farmers in this county who can grow beets, to plant that portion of their farms to beets this year which they desire to have in their annual crop program, in as much as their allot mcnt for the coming years may be based rn the 1938 planted acrea'ge. Beets being one of our best cash crops and the agriculture conservation re quirements easy to meet through goeid farming practices, growers should fully realize the conditions soawn. this soil-buildi- occasion. educational and enter- taining films. 12:00 noon free buffet luncheon to all poultrymen and wives holding tickets. 1:30 p. m. educational meeting. Such speakers as Grant Ivans, professor of Poultry Husbandry, Brigham Young University; Professor Byron Alder, Utah State Agricultural college; and a representative from the Anipoultry division of the Bureau of mal Industry, Washington, D. C, may be in attendance. 3:00 p. m. poultry killing and dressing demonstration. If any poultrymen fail to receive tickets by mail, please call early for same at the Extension Service office, Court House. ROBERT H. STEWART County Agricultural Agent New Pool To Be Attraction At Prom Among the attractions of the Junior new Prom, Friday night will be the school. swimming pool at the high Entrance to the dance floor will be will be through the natatorium which to repreoccassion decorated for the sent the deck of a ship, in harmony with the prom theme, "Harbor Lights." Transformation of the gymnasium har-bto the resemblance of a beautiful Di- Prom is about completed said n rk Anderson. Amy "V.w-rid.wotn TO. OH P S K and Rcid Bishop, who add 00 73 74 64 301 tophcrson Dunne Frank are several novel features SO 44 2S7 that there O. W.'Goldsberry ... SO "3 in this year's Prom arrangement. SO 84 w i.j zo Rudy Miller The By Knapp orchestra cf Og!"n i'2 S6 5fi 44 2.8 the music. Refreshments furnish Harry Taylor will 83 77 C' 40 2.4 Virgil Weidman are in charge of Beth Manning. Team Shoot r.fW ' age than was at first reported. However, even with apricots which were hit hardest, there are remaining enough live buds for a good crop even in the most damaged district. The damage was extremely varied. In the same orchard some trees would show 75 per cent damage, while others would show only 25 per cent. Peaches seem to be damaged less than either apricots or cherries. The most damage appears on the low area between Brigham and Perry, and the area south of the Willard C. C. C. camp. The injury to apricot buds ranged fron 75 to 30 per cent kill; on cherries from 25 to 15 per "cent kill, and on peaches from 15 to no damage. R. L. Rigby Dist. Agricultural Inspector DIES AT FAMILY HOME ON WED Services to Be Held Sat- urday for Prominent Valley Farmer Oluf Johnson, 68, prominent farmer, churchman and businessman, died at the family home in Garland at 8:50 a. m. Wednesday, following an illness of five weeks. Mr. Johnson has hael a busy and useful career, a man of integrity and dependability and devoutly religious. He has held many position of trust, having been a director in the former Garland State bank and a director of the Bear River Creamery company. He served as a member of the Garland Ward bishopric for a period of nine years and at the time of his death he was a High Priest of this stake. He was the owner of some of the best farming land in the Bear River valley and was considered a very sue cessful and industrious farmer. In the passing of Mr. Johnson, this community losses a valuable citizen both to his church and state. His name will live long in the memory of his amny friends and associates. Oluf Johnson was born October 24, 1869, in Brigham City, a son of John and Anna Maria Johnson. He married Anna White, June 25, 1902 and shortly after moved to Garland, where he has since resided. Surviving are his widow, three daughters, Ruth Johnson, of Garland, Marion Johnson of Ogden and Helen Johnson of Salt Lake City; four sisters, Mrs. Meda Jensen, Mrs. Sarah Reese, Mrs. Louisa Peterson and Mrs. Eliza Madsen, all of Brigham City and three brothers, Aurelius and Geo. L. Johnson of Brigham City, and Harmon Johnson, of Ogden. Funeral services will be held in the Stake Tabernacle at Garland, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Call Sent Out to All Interested in Softball A call for all interested in Softball this season to contact Hamp Brad-shasecretary of the Tremonton Softball Asoclation, was issued this week' by President Wesley Gephart. Softball has taken great strides in this valley since this fine sport was initiated several years ago by the Lions Club. This year it is expected many newcomers will report along with experienced members from other years. It is hoped to have eight ot more teams entered in the Tremonton-Garlan- d league competition this year. A charge of $1.50 entrance fee is made for each player. This entitles the player to membership in the Tremonton Softball Association and this fund is used throughout the year for ground upkeep, bats and balls. See Hamp Bradshaw this week and don't forget to "plank down" your membership fee. "buck-and-a-hal- f- i pl.-nll- , SUGAR BENEFITS SLATED BY AAA Will Bring Payments Commodity Price To Higher Level Utah and Idaho sugar beet growers are to receive approximately $2,300,-00- 0 in benefit payments, the Agricu- ltural Adjustment Administration announced Wednesday. This will bring the average price per ton of beets to tho highest level since 1930. Based on the varying sugar content of last yearns beets, payments will average about $1.92 per ton, bringing the average price to more than 97 per ton. Two Methods Two methods will be used in determining the amount of commercially recoverable sugar, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Wash ington. Farmers who sold beets under the Individual test type of contract will receive benefit payments at the rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds on 95.3 per cent of the total sugar in their sugar beets, net worth at the time of delivery to the processor. Payments to fanners who market beets under other types of contracts will be at the rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds on 97 per cent of the total sugar in the sugar beets at the time of processing and the net weight of beets delivered to the processor. The former type of contract prevails in California and Colorado, does not affect growers for the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company. District Payments Listed Benefit payments in the various o districts serving the Sugar Company were announced by company officials as follows: West Jordan and Spanish Fork, $1.86 per ton. Garland and Brigham City, $1.89 per ton. Idaho district, $1.97 per ton. BelUngham, Wash., $1.69 per ton. Toppenish, Wash., $1.90 per ton. Utah-Idah- Genealogical Story To Be Dramatized During Conference One of the outstanding gatherings of the coming April Conference will be the meeting Tuesday eveening. April 5, at 7:30 p. m., in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, under the direction of the Genealogical Society of Utah. At this time will be presented the marvelous story, dramatized and illustrated, of the keeping of records in past ages by means of which our ancient forefathers are traced down generation after generation to those living among us today. For a wise purpose these age old records have been preserved. If you attend this meeting, it will be shown that there are now available records whereby you can trace your ancestry back for many generations. That evening you will be taken into the past by story and picture, yon will see in part what has beeen done to help each one of us to know something of our forefathers. It has been decided to make no charge for admittance, in order that all who desire may attend. The doors of the Tabernacle will be opened at 6:30 p. m. We suggest ihat you come early. In addition to the illustrated and dramatized story, special music will be provided by two of the best known choruses of Salt Lake City. Genealogical Committee "The livst ground min uerds (ioweru" a well at APRIL week of April 11 to 16. inclusive, has Paint-ubeen designated as Clean-uPlant-u- p week and and Fix-u- p of all the citiasks the zens in carrying the project to a successful conclusion. A more detailed announcement, carrying definite plans, will be carried iii the next is.sw1 of the Leader. Harold Randall, who is the' state chairman f'f this committee, in with Mr. ChriFten?:en, has deto Be Clean Up clared that the campaign must be outC. standing and fin exnmple to the rent C. P OH OH To. of the state. The Lions club and other NOTKFi 53 ' fi(5 328 in M. P. Chri.stensen, chairman of the civic organizations are 03 CO 61 320 movement. the Clean-usponsored 7:30 being at p. campaign Prosperity Club meeting 91 51 75 30G 5 in the M. E. by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, 91 57 47 283 m., Tuesday, April SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER Is invited. desires to notify the public that the 89 44 41 264 Church building. Everbody er TWENTY-NIN- E $2,300,000 IN A survey of injury to fruit buds in World's 1st Fleet of Air Conditioned Busses In Service This Summer The world's first fleet of air conditioned buses will be operated this summer by the Interstate Transit Lines, Chicago and North Western Stages, and Union Pacific Stages from Chicago and Kansas City to Los Angeles, Portland and Spokane via Salt Lake City, according to an announcement today by Mr. David Holmgren, local agent of the Interstate Transit Lines, and Union Pacific Stages. Running time on main line and transcontinental routes will also be sharpely reduced, effective April 1, (Please Turn to Page Four) FROST DAMAGE TO FRUIT TREES IN B. E. CO. IS REPORTED Box Elder county during the cold snap March 20 and 21, shows more dam- THX EDITORS OF TIMB T A NUMBER sm 2- rJ p, p, - Patent num. 1883. Inrtna t -- was allowed (or process ol making alumt en thor of "Legend of Sleepy tvVa... Hollow." born. 1780. b 4 President Harrison died and was succeeded by 1811 Tyler. " ng $ Th New York Chamber 6 (ii.-- t eon-necti- Week Sponsored by Jr. Tli.- of th" G.A.R. 7v it: v of " , p V4 III.. V 7 Loot 3.il'?s wer resumM In the United States. 93A Patent for the linotyp machine was Issued lo Mergenthaler, I8ja |
