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Show P7 EY "volume XIII TREMOXTON CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1938 MARCH OF TIME .KKMrnT .51 iVfA ON I93Z VNUfcK 1Mb SUGAR M.Miwn ACT,.. rf M.o.a.rT.orF. ! President Roose that included visiting the laying a cornerstone, speeches, dedications, and a picnic. activities sick, At the grounds of New York City's World's Fair he laid the cornerstone of the Fair's Federal Building, was introduced by his Wife Eleanor to 20,000 convening delegates of the National Education Association. At Gettysburg, on the 75th anniversary of the battle, he dedicated an "eternal flame" (natural gas.) Thrice during the week the President greeted Swedish royalty. He welcomed Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, heir of King Gustaf V, in a sick n room at Manhattan's Medical Center. Three days previously the President had stopped in a heavy, rain at Wilmington, Del., to neip aeaicace a monument Dy sculp tor Carl Milles to the settling there, three centuries ago, of the first Swedes and Finns in America. But the tall Crown Prince, painfully stricken at the last moment by a kidney stone, had to let his third son, Prince Bertil, present the monument to the President. At the hospital the President chatted for a with the Crown Prince, invited Crown Princess Louise to Hyde Park for Saturday luncheon. Altho the President's mother wanted to serve country sausages at the luncheon, the President's wife had her wav. and the Crown Princess was fed hot dogs dnppmg with mustard. 1939 Columbia-Presbyteria- half-ho- o WORK DONE - - - WASHINGTON Notable among the bills which the President signed last ixtacIt vitchm xv, hu! i:nntrol f$375.- 000,000 authorized), empowering the (Continued On Page Two) A "' three checks received for payment to farmers in Western beet sugar districts are shown here just after they were handed to the lucky trio of Utah farmers who were gratified at receiving the initial payments. Under the Sugar Act of 1937, American farmers will receive approximately $20,000,000.00 in benefit checks provided in the government legislation for the growing of sugar beets to be processed for pure, granulated sugar. The farmers declare sugar beet growing is one of their best crops and one which they couldn't get along without on western farms. The large sums of money will be put back into circulation for the stimulation of business by most of the farmers who will spend it for new implements, farm improvements, and for necessities to continue tilling fertile soil. The money acts as a business stimulus nationally, for it goes into not only the immediate community but to distant manufacturing centers. The sugar beet farmers are now receiving more than fifty cents of the beet sugar dollar. With the benefit payments and returns from the sugar companies, sugar beets ro ma - " a,Mf ia grow. . . farmers.. Tremonton-Garlan- merce Hold Banquet Thursday, July Tremonton-Garlan- have caused board memthat decrease in the rural population would be desirable, but that decrease should be brought about by farm workers, transferring to local industry. Questionaires have indicated large numbers of farm fam ilies on relief roles, of farm families needing additional sources of income independent of farm resources, and of young married couples needing homes and means of livelihood to en able them to live independent of relatto believe ives. Fewer farms are standpoint of soil desirable from the conservation and rural welfare. Development f irrigation nroierts to assure a re liable water supply to land already under cultivation is proposed. More economical use of water to conserve sil fertility and preserve soil bacteria 88 well as insure optimum production desirable in many counties. Reser-voireither large or small, should Bt cost more than the value of water 'mpounded. Transferring of water rom land marginal or that of greater productivity and transferring it from steep or other-s- e unfavorable surfaces where wa-- y can not be used economically is advisable, planning board mem- have indicated. Other recommendation are that smg of more intensified crops to ,srb available labor and assure Plater cash income, eradication of "yxious weeds, use of more com-a- ii KC'al fcrtillzers and application of barnyard mamiro available to soils. wjer rotations, planting of only pure moderate increases in meat and '7 animals, maintaining of large JUBh nx:ks of heavy chickens for h nceds and increase In number chickens for commercial purposes e 11 s. al 1 i L ,os ju f i One of the high lights of this annual affair was the fs Richard W. Thompson, 11, Dies of Heart Trou- ble, Services Monday Impressive funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Elwood ward chapel over the remains of Richard W. Thompson, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, who died Friday, July 8, of heart trouble. The services were under the direction of Bishop Amos P. Hansen. Music was furnished by the Elwood ward choir with special numbers by Art Richards, a solo; a duet, by Hciman Andreason and a violin solo by Twila Meldrum. r" IT xu. UnrtiinM uiuM., SpeaKers were uwm Fr1C.1I. Jay M. Schaffer. President an Hansen. Hnl and Bishop Mncy spoke of the patience ana Km of the little boy and ot me smue had for everyone. The large crowd present spoke of dethe love and esteem in which the ceased and parents are held in the community. The deceased was born June 17, 1927 and for the past five years he has been under a doctor's care. Interment was made in the City nmfprv Walter E. Fridal dedicating the grave. Shaw & Iverson funeral directors. T six-adrama, entitled, Women Stay Home," presented "Why by a very good cast, Bill Newman g the woman in the case. Other members of the cast included Wes Gephart, Jack Shumway, Ed Fronk. The cast portrayed life as it might and could be. The distinguished guests that spoke were Nels Aldrich, vice president of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce and Willard Eccles, state pres-deof the "Jay Cees." The Senator from Sand Tit gave an illustrated word talk on his travels both here in Utah and with his kin folks down south. Those Junior members who missed this part, together with the other parts really missed something. There were approximately GO members present. It was also brought out and chalwc lenged by the Ogdcn club that shall have a soft ball tournament between the clubs. The first game will ct De-in- families. to replies on inventory a stag banquet at the Garland Hotel, Friday evening with Jed Abbott as master of ceremonies. All the sandwiches and soda water one desired was served. nl . Junior Chamber d of Commerce held i I d Jr. Chamber of Com- 21 recognize a serious problem on agrof population pressure icultural land, Dr. O. J. Wheatley, The First and Seconds Ward Y. W. extension economist at Utah State M. I. A will hold their Mothers and v Alntlff clu ot tVlA nrtinl jxjUL,iy Agricultural college, commented rec JctUg XltClo iUUlUdl flULiai ently after reviewing planning board City park Thursday, July 21, com- fU .A r All reports mencing at a p. m. ah muuieis ouu Principal duties of planning boards daughters of the M. I. A. are urged are to find means of efficient crop by the presidency of both organizaand livestock production, means of tions to set this day aside and enjoy increasing irrigation water supplies in each other for an afternoon. Utah, and ways to increase the inAll are asked to furnish their own comes and vocatiOHal opportunities of lunch. lorg-tim- hOSnii.&l U V ag-ent- the bers -'- m tsox Of the above amount, $200,000 Elder County , forty percent of which has already been paid, according to Robert H. Stewart, county As fast as the checks arrive, notices will be sent to the counties Responses questionaires Jl First Suggest Programs To Help Farmers Mothers, Daughters Social Is Set tor LOGAN Planning boards of Utah farm l Left to right J. J. Gib on, Pmident of the Weber County Agricultural onservar.on Associat.on, n shown Just after he handed the U. S. sugar beet benefit checks to farmers Adrian Fife, R. P. Greenwood, and Roy W. Swanson at the Federal Building in Ogden. Utah. Utah farmers will receive $1,370,000 in benefit payments. - Planning Boards in V nt I - ( IVAn tiriafia Drwajfton of filled with her willingness to serve her fellow men. Her fine courageous spirit entered into many homes where sickness prevailed and help was needed. She has nursed more than fifty mothers without thought of compensation. For her loving kindness she was affectionately known as "Grandma Miller." She is survived by her husband and the following children: James H. Miller, of East Garland; Mrs. Olive M. Petersen, of Brigham City; Mrs. Evelyn M. Wadsworth, of Magna; Mrs. Maud Younger, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Irene M. Shuman, Mrs. Aurelia M. Bosley and Miss Althea Miller, of Penrose, and the following W. Morgan, E. Eugene, George L. and J. Wilford Miller, of Penrose and Mamie Hansen, of Los Angeles, California. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs May P. Joyce of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sarah Archi bald, of Plymouth; Lester Pierson, of Deweyville; Chauncy Pierson, of Delco, Idaho; George A. Pierson and Jos. Pierson, of Ogden; Amos Pierson, of Oregon, and Asa Pierson, of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Hattie Wilkinson, Mrs. Olivia Heed, of Tremonton, and Mrs. Lola Gilbert, of Ogden. step-childre- Tooele Chapter F. F. A. To Visit At B. R. H. S. report. Ed is to he.compumeiuru iui this spring, painting, etc. the splendid leadership he gave the They will stop at noon at the high school for lunch and a swim. club. Attorney Geo. Mason To Open Office Here Honeyville Will Hold Ward Outing Daynes. Mrs. Guy BaUard entertained in honor of the birthday anniversary of her huBband at their home In Hansel was Valley, Sunday. A delicious dinner sixteen to afternoon In 3 the served at guests. , , HELD FRIDAY FOR' HARVEY GILES Chris-tense- Elder John Christian Cavaliers to Present Program Here The Christian Cavaliers, a male quartet, ftom Asbury College, will present an evening of gospel songs at the Tremonton Methodist Episcopal Church, Thursday night, July 21st, at 8 p. m. Asbury College is a institution of COO students located in Wilmore, Kentucky, in the heart of the blucgrass region. This quartet is Just completing a tour of the West Coast this summer, having giving concerts In California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Utah. The public Is cordially invited. There will be no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken to help defray the traveling expenses of the by- - n, Widstoe Services ""enceV Sun set Large Crowd, Flowers Pay Respect to ed Young Man and his industry in all of his school activities. His coach declared him to be a "perfecr physical speciman." Bishop Walton spoke of his acquain tance with Harvey in a religious way and how that the last official acts, in company with his brother, was to pay his tithing and church obligations and then express a desire to fulfill a mission for his church and how that he and his brother, Porter, were pooling their funds so that it could be made possible. Bishop Walton pointed out, by scriptural evidence, the importance of these two principles as to the plan of salvation. The opening prayer was offered by William Giles, an uncle of the deceased; and the benediction by Owen L. Brough. Interment was made In the City cemetery, Clifton Kerr dedicating the grave. Shaw & Iverson funeral directors. Bear River Stake quarterly confer ence will be held next Sunday with sessions at 8:45, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The early morning service will be for the women as well as the men but will not be held jointy. The program for the ladies will be under the direction of the.R"elief Society. In the evening at 7:30 a sunset service under the direction of the M. I. A. stake board will be held at the Bigler home on the Bear River by the Hampton bridge, a spot with historical background. Dr. John A. Widstoe, of the Quorum of Twelve, will represent the general authorities at the conference sessions and also will be the speaker at the Sunset services of the M. I. A. Winter Wheat May Be Protected By Crop Insurance Leo Earl Named Bishop Of Fielding Ward To obtain coverage of crop losses '39 to their 1939 winter wheat crop under policies being issued by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, growers in Utah must file applications with their county AAA committees by August 30, it was announced this week by Saul E. Hyer, state supervisor. "It is essential to the success of Next Saturday a group of 25 boys the crop insurance plan for winter are from the Tooele F. F. A. chapter wheat that operators apply for in includ of end the state, this visiting surance before seeding time this fall," and school River Bear the high ing some of the outstanding project work Mr. Ilyer said. "The closing dates for receipt of applications in the various clone in the vicinity. inStates have been set by the Corpora- They are accompanied by their tion with this in mind, in order that and Morrell Mr. structors, Eugene the insured farmers and the Corporabe P ayed July 2oth R. Barrus of Tooele. Taylor be on the same basis with rrgard The nccnle of the valley will note They will stop at Ludwig Larson's tion that this newly organized club has ac- - farm and look over some very fine to the outlook for the next year's ,n past done by the Larson boys, such crop." . nwn tn tne member9 projects bb woq as a farm mechanics work shop, 20 bv Past President Ed Fronk's annual concrete culverts they have put in to Hold Second formerGeorge M. Mason, attorney, been practihas who of Fielding, ly is now loFrancisco, in San law cing cated in Ogden with his practice. Mr. Mason's professional services will be this terriavailable to the pePlc Wednesdays week, each two days tory over out- and Saturdays. His office will beDelos The Honeyville Ward hold an by in occupied Park Logan formerly the bank, at Community ing former residents Canyon, July 15. All to join. Invited and friends are commence will celebration The a with program, promptly at 10 a .m. with prizes stunts, racing for all ages and a soft ball game. livestock, and Improvement for the winners, to bring their own All are asked buildings and yards for the will be refreshments of the scenic attractions of lunch. Other committee. sold by the ward R FINAL RITES ARE Are Most Encouraging: Services Held Wednes day For Beloved Penrose Woman velt journeyed to Wilmington, Hyde park, New York City, Washington and Gettysburg last week in a round of FORTY-FOU- An ample water supply for irriga tion under the Bear River Canal system Is assured for several years at least, according to Orson A. resident manager, who with canal superintendent, Peter S. Jensen, Esteemjust returned from a survey of the Bear River area and Bear Lake. The lake level is now than Solemn funeral services were held at any time since 1926, higher At one of the largest funeral serand is 13.2 Wednesday afternoon in the Tremon feet higher than at lowest level at vices ever held in Tremonton, relaton Ward chapel over the remains of the end of the irrigation season of tives and friends from all over tha Olive P. Miller, wife of William M. 1935. This rise represents a water valley and parts of the state paid final Miller, who died Sunday morning fol reserve against dry years that may tributes Friday afternoon to Harlowing a four months illness from reoccur, of near one million acre feet vey Giles, 21, who lost his life la an eye infection. Bishop. Merlin Grov The increased precipitation of the an accident at the local Rocky Moun er, of Penrose, was in charge of the past three years, has made the build- tain Packing Co. Sunday, July 3. The services. up of the lake possible, but the will- spacious chapel and overflow hall Speakers were Jesse Peterson, of ingness of water users to conserve were filled to capacity and banks of Penrose; Bishop Wm. M. Bickmore, water for irrigation and use it with flowers completely covered the ros of Downey, Idaho, also former bishop great care Is trum, all of which bespoke the lovo important also. of Penrose; President Arnold Miller, The Utah Power & Light company and esteem held for this young man of the North Davis Stake; Bishop J. has operated the system and their and his family. The services were W. Seamons, of Hyde Park Ward; power plants whole heartedly to build under the direction of Bishop James President C. E. Smith, of the Bear tne reserve, Mr. Christensen says, and Walton of the Tremonton 2nd Ward. River Stake; Wade Joyce, Salt Lake are to be commended for it. Speakers were E. H. Cornwall, VerThe 13.2 feet higher water has in nal Harris, former coach of the Bear City, and Bishop Grover. Special musical numbers were ren creased the area of the lake surface River High School; Mark Nichols, dered by Marion Hess, of Farming- - greatly and many acres of lake shore state vocational director and former ton, a solo; the Hess brothers, of which had grown meadow instructor at the Eear River High, pasture, Plymouth; and a violin solo by Bishop are now covered, and the resorts have of which the deceased was a graduate; D. B. Green. water up to their front doors. and Bishop Walton. Grandsons of the deceased acted this condition may beein Though Aside from the choir, special musi as pallbearers. to worry the people about the lake cal numbers included a duet by Ed Olive Pierson Miller was born Sep- it is a great satisfaction to our water and Leon a duet Kerr, tember 28, 1868 at Willard, Utah, the users. It is probable that it will not Wassom and Marcella by Vaughn Thompson daughter of Harmon D. and Mary be necessary to draw from the lake and a solo Henshaw Pierson, early pioneers of but very little water this vear. as the tor of the by Walter Wuthrich, direcTremonton choir. Box Elder County, later moving to river basin cTrainage is The speakers recounted the life and keeping up Plymouth, Utah, where she grew to wen. Mr. Cornwall experiences of womanhood. On September 8, 1895 A reduction by evaporation of about being a close Harvey, told of hia neighbor, she was married to William M. Miller 1J feet may be the fair expectation the with experiences since they family and in the spring of 1896 they moved for the year, leaving a net water came to this valley some 20 years ago, to Penrose, where they have since- - re- reserve of nearly 12 feet in.the depth and of his admiration for them and: sided. of the lake. particularly the deceased whose manShe was a member of the L. D. S. By reason of the power company ly qualities attracted the love and rechurch, having served as secretary structures, the lake level may be of all who knew him. He, paid spect Soand treasurer of the first Relief raised another seven feet with two tribute to Mrs. Giles, whose ciety organization of the Penrose ward or three years like the last three, and and fortitude since the death couratre of her and later served as president for 10 continuation of precipitation, and the husband in 1925 has kept the family of and time her the death at years, policy of conserving water. intact and the farm operated in a was supervisor of the Relief Society businesslike manner. block teachers. Mr. Harris and Mr. Nichols, a3 Her pleasing personality and fine A. PRESIDENT - - WASHINGTON Reserves OF OLIVE MILLER Wktf Niwnogolnt PERIPATETIC Irrigation Water USEFUL CAREER BT THB EDITORS OF TIMS Th4 NUMBER DEATH CLOSES BEET BENEFIT LlADM j The Fielding ward was Sunday evening by President C. E!. Smith and his counsellors' when A. Garn and his counsellor were released after presiding over the ward faithfully and efficiently for several years. Leo Earl, a former member of the stake high council, was made bishop, with Glen Severson and Lester Coombs as counsellors. All other officers of the ward remained the same. The new bishop is a man of wide experience and well qualified for the important position to which he has been appointed. Ward Outing At County Park The first ward outing of the Tremonton Second Ward will be held Monday, July 25 in Box Elder Tark. All arrangement for the use of the park have been made and committees are being named to make the day one of the most enjoyable. Counsellor George Stenqulst, who fathered the idea, is general chairman and will have the outing in full charge. The program will Include games of every description for young and old, refreshments and other sports. All members of the ward are warned not to make arrangements for any other activities on that day or the kangaroo court will surely get you, as the bishopric desires every member of the ward, young and old, who possibly can to attend the outing. More particulars will be made known to members. "lietter to go to in debt." M snpperleu than to rise rm-- V!? A 3 Cuba, nrreiv dered by Spanteh, 1838. ' Flref XI uf(ftgfiil f"l ' flvDGri. " 18 Confarenca held between Greeley and Confederal commissioners, 1804. QO !' . Colt, Inventor. muel bom, 20-B- attU 1814. of Peach Tr Creek, Georgia 1864 t. "21 Portrait at th poet Dan n,V3L m aUalda toyaaf of ty Iicovrel ty an eaaJWX AJiw.Vv |
