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Show TO v 1 J 1 7 Lf J Uf J T7 TC? A TThTCfTD)' TREMONTOX CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 Several 1 hefts Reported During Past Week LOCAL BASEBALL iMARCH OF TIME T TBI EDITORS OF TEM $S AT WORK" - -- Except for the WASHINGTON ' Itaries of State and Navy, the 3 u. o. functionaries vl Inunent left in hot Washington week were the Spenders and 1 .aders: secretary j Ickes announced that all LpubUc Works projects he is set- afoot will ulUmately provide $1,-wor- th of building material ' of la- 14,225,000 uireut in wagca. J515,600,UUU 3 Administrator Stewart McDonald nnrted that FHA had insured $73,in construction mortgages of 54OO a 60 per cent increase over "Lay up your treasures in Heaven, wnere moth tioth not corrupt not thieves break in and steal" is an admonition to be found in holy writ. It appears from the mild wave of thievery that is prevading cur community that Heaven is the only place they are safe. The Leader office was broken into the other night and a fine Zenith radio was appropriated by the thieves, who also ransacked draws and cabinets for valuables. Two other citizens reported the loss of 40 and 50 chickens, respectively and another reported the loss cf four new tires taken from under a trailer. man-mont- HOWELL FARMER DIES SUNDAY AT ijbe'l937. John M. Carmody an-- 1 :aced that REA had allotted $11,-- f 200 for 66 new rural electrifica-- i HIS LOGAN HOME I Administrator o t projects. j RFC reported it !,18 to industries Services Held Wednes- day For Christian had lent $78,054,- and $9,964,571.51 ' bar.ks from February 20 to July I was now preparing to make 2,492 ht loans totaling $93,650,00. J Federal Surplus Commodity Corp. it authority from Secretary of Wallace to use its new $79,-at once to buy 1,000 appropriation Louses of oranges, vegetables, flour cereal products, to feed needy families. ) But the richest, smoothest, quick- 01 au spenuers uiiu i.eiiueis is, i : course, the Works Progress headed by Harry Lloyd jpkins. Because more than 8,000,000 aple look to WPA for their toil-i- n bread, and because $1,425,000,000 1 a lot of Government money to have spend in an election year, Harry pkins has inevitably become regard as a prime mover and prime tar- the national political scene. himself, he remains first and forest the dutiful boss of "Men at Fonnesbeck Christian Fonnesbeck, prominent Logan and Howell citizen, died Sunday at 3 p. m. at his home in Logan following an illness which has extended over a period of several months. Christian Fonnesbeck was bora August 28, 1858, in Felding, Denmark. He came to Utah as a convert to the L. D. S. church when he was 20 years of age and settled in Cache Valley. During his life he has been an active L. D. S. worker, having filled a mission to his native land. He was a High Priest at the time of his death. Mr. Fonnesbeck' was a man with an intelligent and active mind, conversant with religious and political science. He was a competent and successful farmer, having been a diy farmer in the Howell district for the past 35 years. He was a son of James Christian and Anna Margaret Fonnesbeck. most He is survived by his wife Maria of the 85 per cent of We II citizens who still earn their liv-- 5 Schow and the following children: in private industry wonder wheth Victor, Leon, and Eunice, of Logan; ethe remaining 15 per cent will for-Lydia, of New York City; Luna, Salt remain dependent on the Govern-:tnLake; Margretta, Denver; Baron, Los Harry Hopkins has long since Angeles; Orlando, Tremonton; Her man, Paul, Verdon and Standord, of ide up his mind. Behind his plans for this year's relief, Howell. i something far Funeral services were held Wednesbigger, an economic is not day at 1 o'clock in the Logan 6th iilosophy in which work-reli2 emergency measure but a perma-a- t Ward, Bishop Fred Baugh presiding. Interment was made in the Logan program for the U. S. Bat cemetery. week was City last Harry Hopkins lining a political show second in ape and influence only to Franklin :.:osevelt's School personal performance. Not politician in the same sense as Jim :irley, he is in three ways deeply id definitely in politics. He is in The Bear River High School band tics to the extent that Reliefers will go to Salt Lake Monday to partinguish between what they are ticipate in the big Pioneer parade, acpting from Democrats and what to C. C. Watkins, director y uugni gee irom nepuDiicans. rie cording of the band. Mr. Watkins states that in politics insofar" as his clients, 80 members, including Pep girls, will (Please Turn to Page Three) make the trip, leaving the high school at 6 a. m. $800.00 will be distributed in prizes to bands participating. Director Watkins said they were happy of having the honor of being invited to participate in the event and hopes his band will make a good showing. Ag-Lltu- re 1 )00,OOO i- -on m t, im-:sdia- te ef Band to High Join In Pioneer Parade -- As i i J the Editor Sees It Local Lions Attend Oakland Convention X ELDEU JOURNAL, tKS CONSOLIDATE According to r Journal press reports, the Box and the Box Elder News Brighara City have consolidated e newspaper The News Journal. fel that is a move in the right Action, as Brigham City was hard- krge enoujrh to suimort two news- and a Daily Reminder, all of depended on printing and adfor their existence. Surely, ding e one paper with the experienced its head, who will guide its ;'ul"es, should be better able to Je the public, as well as make a revenue for themselves ;c sun think that the country Paper has its place and Is one in-n- e '' to r4,mral 0 the progress and development America. All over this great according to the men who coun-r- Dr. D. B. Green, Clifton G. M. Kerr, Wayne Sandall and their wives, and Wesley Gephart are attending the Lions International convention now vainer hdrf In Oakland. California. According to press reports, the Utah delegation is making pieniy 01 "inland have very good prospects of elecas ting D. A. Skeen, of Salt Lake, a vice president. Three Utah high school bands, the Box Elder high bands being one of Lions in ad- aasisHns'O the , lii probability, the vertlslng Utah. In allrlninir stuff their i iremoiiLuu uuj on the map. Tremonton in putting JJ1 CAI V, To Be to news, UIItC Uiviw, Super-Gardn- er ptA MHstpr has proved Early Mon- - sympathetic himself the n0t ln fUnd any ther day morning, reie anwarn iuiiL armful of com Leader office with ew of cabbage so large and people realize the real value and a head to make one ft fUntry newspaper and its strug- - so perfectly grown been grown have must existence, due to certain types that it 1 climate. a which bear no more in tropical not only demonstrates flty as a Publication than Mr Mcistcr a as gardner, but Rives the his ability br , revPnue, which rightly to think about ,the npwspaper that gives rest of us something a hat recession-wof eVery kind and description in this time thoirt ol a cent of means in the way compensation In re- livTng garden number of years Pete a For ft ... ratulate the Box Elder has been away ahead of hlB neighbors W Journal the on their move and and takes delight In producing yr uiem unbounded com. of success. first ripe ears 'Yh super-gardnr- U r. i." be-lie- nyion W J be-n- ir. Sidewalk, Curb And Gutter Project TEAM PLACES To Commence Three Tremonton - Garland Players Named On The Team All-Sta- te Tremonton-Garlan- baseball d team met and defeated three fast teams to stay in the State Semi- - Pro baseball tournament finals at Brig-haCity last week. The teams defeated by the fast Twin-Citoutfit were the Brigham m y KLO-Opheu- All-St- d all-st- ar ed. Brigham City and the officials connected with the tournament are to be highly congratulated for the manner in which the whole affair was handled. Government Wheat Insurance Office To Open In Tremonton To facilitate the work of signing up farmers making applications for wheat insurance, an office has been provided at the Wilson Lumber Co. building across the road from the Bear River State Bank. Mr. C. A. Hall is in charge of the work and will be available at convenient hours for farmers to come in and learn the rate each farmer will have to pay to secure this protection for the year 1939. There are many advantages to this proposition afforded wheat growers, so come in and learn about the deal. Double Header Baseball To Determine 1st Place baseball game between the and the Ogden Bamboo Clubs will take place at Garland Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The winner of this game will play the Logan Collegians immediately following for the championship of the League for the first half. Officiators will be from the three clubs, the disinterested one acting behind the batter. This arrangement was made by the arbitrators and officials of this division. A tie-of- f Tremonton-Garlan- d Utah-Idah- Tremonton City is now beginning a sidewalk, curb and gutter project. Work will commence the first of next week, according to Councilman J. H. Fronk. Anyone interested in having these improvements will file their request with City Recorder Robert S. Calderwood. The estimated cost for running foot for a sidewalk is 28c, for a 35c, for curb and gutter, 95c and for curb alone about the same as sidewalk. This is for the cost of materials, the work will be done free by WPA labor. ar and Plain City, traveling 11 innings before they subdued the plucky Plain City outfit and stayed in because of the sensational catch of a line drive by Don Grover, inches from the foul line while on the dead run. His catch was classed the most sensational and outstanding of the tournament. There is no question that the D. & R. G. W. was the best club in the tournament. Even at that, a lot of Tremonton-Garlan- d fans would have liked to have seen Tremonton-Ga- r land meet them with a fresh pitcher, having played Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon before meeting them Sunday evening left the local team with their pitchers all worked eut. They were the only team who did not go outside of their own reg ular players for talent. This stamps them as a mighty classy outfit. Besides winning second place in the tournament, Tremonton-Garlanplaced three men on the team: Don Smith, pitcher; Grant Cullimore, second base; and Don Grover, outfielder. The attendance at the tournament distinctly proved that the people still loved the national pass time and will look forward to next year when the second such tournament will be stag- o Gleaners, M Men to Sell HOLMGREN SIGNS the stake will have a refreshment stand in front of the bank building one Saturday. They planned on having so stormed but it they a month ago were unable to. The proceeds from the sale of refreshments will be used to defray exM Men and e penses of a to be held convention Girl Gleaner here in August. Paul Mason Wins Trip To Yellowstone Park Taul Mason, Desert News carri r, was awarded a trip to Yellowstone just Park, in a circualtion campaign He won a News. the by completed in a trip to San Francisco last year similar contest. Paul returned recently from Yellowstone so he gave the trip to his brother, Boyd, who with 70 other boys and managers left early Monday trip morning for a week's sightseeing with all expenses paid by the Desert New. FORTY-FIV- E AAA Executive Gives Data On Wheat Loans Producers Can Get 50 ELDER JOHN A. A Bushel By Meeting-Varie- d Requirements WIDSTOE SPEAKS LOGAN Wheat growers of Utah who are cooperating with the 1938 Agricultural Adjustment Act will ba allowed 50 cents per bushel in loans on the security of wheat stored ia commercial elevators or in approved farm granaries from the 1938 harvest, officers of the State A. A. A. here were notified recently. These rates are for number 1 soft Dr. John A. Widstoe, Leah D. Wid western white and number 2 hard of stoe, his wife, and Mark Austin, of the Church Welfare board, were con- winter grades. Loan rates for other will ference visitors at the Bear River eligible grades and Stake quarterly conference here Sun- be increased by small premiums or reduced by small discounts. Prevailing day. market discounts will also be charged The addresses delivered by Elder wheat for garlic or smut. AU against Widstoe were outstanding, part of for which loan applications are grain which were instruction to the priest- made will be sampled and graded by hood, which were delivered in the licensed inspectors. morning session. His afternoon ad Loan benefits will be offered only dress dealt principally with problems to farmers cooperating on the prorelating to the church welfare pro gram, although terms of the 1938 act gram. From his great fund of know- provide that loans may be made ledge, he gave to the large audience, at a reduced rate at the who paid rapt attention, the funda discretion of the administration. In mental principles of agriculture and the program Secretary announcing its relationship to the presevration A. Wallace Henry said, 'This program of tho race from an industrial and can succeed only as wheat farmers moral standpoint and its place as the in the whole A.A.A probasic industry, both as to its present cooperate for wheat." Other parts of the gram statis and what might be expected program include acreage allotments to from it in the future. balance yearly production, crop insur Farmers, who made up the larger ance, marketing quota provisions to pait of the congregation, were deeply reduce surpluses, and purchase of surimpressed and greatly encouraged by plus wheat for relief distribution. The the scholarly and forceful address up- eligible producer must have kept his on their industry. In spite of the many acreage below his 1933 difficulties and the problems that the soildepleting acreage allotment under farmer has to meet, the speaker term- the program. ed it one of the best and safest ocWheat is to be stored either on cupations and the greatest because jt farms in granaries meeting specificawas a producing occupation and gave tions of the administration or in fedthe most to humanity. He advised his licensed warehouses. Loan on listeners to get farms and explained erallyd wheat will be made by that under the welfare program of the commodity credit cooperation, and the church many were beiner ...V n .ml ill to acquire land in different parts of will be made by the j corporation or these western states. cooperating lending agencies. Charges Other important subjects discussed for commercial storage will be paid by by Elder Widstoe, his wife and other the corporation if the corperation acspeakers dealt directly with the Word quires the wheat. Producers of farm-storof Wisdom and the harmful effects wheat will receive a payment and tremenduous waste of money that of seven cents per bushel for storage was entailed in the satisfying of these if they deliver the wheat to the credit habits. corporation in proper condition on or The evening session was a sunset after Moy 31, 1939. Grain stored under the loan must service, under the direction of the stake M. I. A., 'held at the old his- be of a specified grade, quality, and toric Hampton Bridge. An interesting moisture content. Hard red spring program was presented with Elder wheat must be of grade number 2 or Widstoe as the principle speaker. better, and all other wheat must be of grade 3 or better. That in farm storage must not contain more than 13 or 13.5 per cent moisture, according to class, and that stored in warehouses must contain no more than 14 or 14.5 per cent moisture. The loans, which will bear interest Plans are now complete for the Tre- at 4 per cent, will be issued until monton Second Ward outing to be December 31, inclusive, and will maheld Monday, July 25, at Box Elder ture in seven months if grain is in commercial storage or on May 31, Park, reservations having been for for the use of the park. 1939, if it is stored on farms. WareCommittees have been appointed to house loans may be secured by warearrange transportation, program and house receipts, and farm loans may games and are busily engaged making be secured by chattel mortgages. The credit corporation will call for no rethe final arrangements. ( course if market prices drop below the Here are the details: Leave Tremonton for the park 11 loan rate. Certification of farmers eligible for and 11:30 a. m. Each family, or group of families to prepare their own loans and farm storage inspection will lunch. Following the luncheon, which be determined by county A. A. A. com will be held at 1:30, a pioneer pro- mittees. Information on the details gram will be presented. This will be of the program will be available from followed by games for young and old. county agents and county A. A. A. In the evening, a campfire program, committeemen following the return of consisting of stories, will be held. The Orville L. Lee of Paradise, state com stories will be extemporaneous and mitteeman, LeRoy C. Funk, state ex everyone is requested to polish up ecutive officer; and John E. Blazzard, their best story for the occasion. The assistant in charge of wheat loans, ward will furnish light refreshments from Pendleton, Oregon, where a In the evening, consisting of water ronfernce to explain the program details is being held. melon, pop corn, lemonade and AT CONFERENCE Farming One Of Best, Safest Occupations Speaker Says sub-class- es FIRSTPOLICYFOR CROP INSURANCE Farmers May Now Depend On Harvesting Their Crops BRIGHAM, July 18 E. J. Holm gren of Garland today signed the first application for federal crop insurance policy to be written in Box Elder county. According to H. E. Larsen, chrairman of the County Agricultural Conservation committee, at least 500 of the 856 wheat growers in Box Elder are expected to sign similar ap-(Flease Turn to Pajce Four) Nomination Petitions Filed With Co. Clerk The following nomination petitions as of July 19, have been filed with the County Clerk: Osey Jensen, Bear River City, Two year term County Commissioner, Democratic. Noble Hunsaker, Brigham R. v. XJ. Mo. 1, four year County Commissioner, Republican. Afton R. Christensen, Brigham, Recorder, Republican. Mervin E. Holt, Fielding, County Attorney, Democratic. The following designation of nomination presented by ten or more people have been filed with the County Clerk in behalf of the following: Florence Lee Souter, Brigham City, County Recorder, Democratic. (Acceptance of nomination filed.) Owen L. Brough, Tremonton R. F. D., County Treasurer, Democratic. (Acceptance of nomination filed.) C. Henry Nielsen, Brigham, County Clerk, Democratic. (Acceptance of nomination filed.) Fred L. Petersen, Brigham, County Assessor, Democratic. (Acceptance of nomination filed.) J, Edwin Baird, Brigham, County Sheriff, Democratic. Wm. E. Davis, Brigham, County Attorney, Democratic. (Acceptance of nomination filed.) Leo Cottam, Brigham, County Sheriff, Democratic. Tom L. Davis, four year County Commissioner, Democratic. Children To Have Celebration At Bear River City Saturday A celebration will be held July 23 at Bear River City for the children, the celebration being sponsored by the Sunday School with an afternoon's program consisting of a double header baseball game, races and sports with a children's dance in the evening. At 10 a. m. a parade will be held. farm-store- he-lno- -- I. - 1 - ed Plans Complete For Second Ward Outing At the County Park marsh-mallow- s. Refreshments Saturday Margaret Seely Quits Postoffice Position The M Men and Gleaner Girls of four-stak- Pete Meister Proves newspaper is the ltaJaIUable mediuri. As a P"80! and NUMBER A most cordial invitation is extended to all members of the First Ward to join with us on the occasion, the stated. Margaret Tack Seely, postoffice bishopric employee for the past several years, resigned her position last week and has moved to Brigham City, where e her husband is employed. The force regretted to see Margaret leave. According to Postmaster Walton, Margaret was an efficient and genial worker. Mrs. Alice Harris took the place left vacant by Mrs. Seely to become a regular employee of the postoffice post-offic- force. C. J. Dewey Entertains Cash Union Employees J. Dewey, manager of the Farmers' Cash Union, entertained the of the institution at a trout dinner; on his farm at Deweyville Monday evening. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Dewey and their daughter, Virginia Blackham. Rupert Black-hadid the angling for the spotted beauties on Mr. Dewey's private fish pond on his farm. The employees reported a delightful dinner and social evening. "No Witt Man ever wishes to le younger" C. d All stores and businesshouses in Tremonton will be closed Monday, July 25, in commemorating Pioneer Day. Citizens are asked to take note of this fact and do their shopping Saturday for two days. Merchants Committee Steamer Great Eanlern tarted to lay the Atlantic cable, 1865. 24-- SaIt Lake City founded by the Mormons, 1847. end Clark discovered the three forks of the Lewis "2S son-in-la- STOIIES TO CLOSE MONDAY, JULY 25 23 . Missouri Kiver, 18C3. 25 World's larqfst dry docfe opened ot Soulnnmr' ir by King George V, 133J. o!!e ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Mary Burns announces her recital Friday evening at the L. D. chapel at 8: 00. She will be assisted by Miss Twila Meldrum. The public is cordially Invited to attend. 'at aa end WhoV.oy, h regicides, arrived In Boston. 1CW. 28 Steamship Henry On burned on the Hudson River, 1052. 2J Convention at Wyan dotte. Kansas, adopted a corubtuUon, 1353. wni |
