OCR Text |
Show Darrell B. Holman Dies Club Leaders Attend Time Extended For Training School At Sugar Beet Growers Following: Short Illness; State Institution To Sign Contracts Services Held Tuesday Local and Social Items LOIS COOK, Local Correspondent - Mione GO.a-- 2 Suar beet growers in all districts in Utah, with the exception of Gun- Dcor nam. FHwood. Friday Nicht. tables of individual players r.ison, have been granted an exten " .:. :; F' 1 to March Dr. D R. Green and Rea and Mrs. Parley Archibald sion of time from March attended a dental meeting at Ogden Woodward 15 for for planting filing requests Club and guest prizes were won by their 1&39 crop, A. Golden Kilburn, Thursday, held in the Ben Lomond Bill Gold&berry, Mrs. the following: state AAA executive officer HoteL Mrs. Green accompanied them Mrs. Reginald Brough, Mrs. Rudy acting aD l visited with friends and iclatives. Miller, Mrs. Judd Harmon, Mrs. Dave The deadline for filing requests Stander. Mrs. Cecil Pinder, Mrs. Bill The following men attended a meeti- Newman, Mrs. T. W. Innes and Mrs.j was postponed because of a misun- -' ng- and supper of the Conoco Mileage Earl Hone. Mrs. Ross Miller received derstanding among growers in some evenof as to the ' two ifchants at Logan, Monday prizes. Mrs. Donald Sheffield, of the districts Farmers purpose Tom Sandall, Brough, have been Reginald ing: and Mrs. Elner the applications. Roscoe Mrs. Heppler Oorge Napoli, A. L. Cook and Mr. Stenquist served a delicious luncheon. instructed by AAA officials that they! Hel- need not make their requests for beet TJIy of Plymouth. They were assisted in serving by acreage to the sugar companies, but en Allen and Ina Clair Philips. Mr. and Mrs. Cole G. Winzeler, of they may send them to the county this in weekend AAA ciity the sugar beet committees. AnLogan, spent Used pressure pumping BARGAIN'S nouncements from Mr. Kilbum's ofth Mr. Winzeler's parents, Mr. and systems and plumbing fixtures, fice Vrs. E. J. Winzeler. definitely point out that the repriced low. J. G. Burgess Plumbing quests are not binding in any way t2. Co., I. O. O. F. Bldg. nor do they serve as contracts beThomas A. Summers returned home tween the growers and the sugar A. C. where S. U. the ftifurday fiom The Finesses Club were enteitained companies, but they are merely inh? has be?n taking a course in at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Smith dications of what acreage the indi- work. of Garland. Mrs. Reta Tinder received vidual farmers will plant when a sat prize, Mrs. 'June Pinder cut isfactory contract has been worked , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deacon and Mr. high low and prize was awarded to Mrs. out and agreed to by company offii A Mr3. Jay Harris visited in Salt Edith Larson. The Mr3. Edith Larson cials and representatives of the growLiifce City, Tuesday. and Beth Woods were ers. Gaddie Venna A delightful luncheon guests. "Farmers whose requests for sugar 6Trs. Effie Giles and son Porter, and special hostess. the served was by beet acreage have not been received in OgOyler spent Wednesday by March 15 will not qualify for AAA tf.w. Porter and Earl attended the M Miss Maurine Johnson enteitained benefit payments for that crop durif.w basketball tournament and Mrs. a group of her friends after the bas- ing the coming year; therefore, growvisited an old friend, Mrs. ketball game Friday evening at the ers are urged to file their papers at Moss, a former resident of home of Mrs. Rcbert Allen. She ser once if they haven't already done so," ved a delighful buffet luncheon to Mr. Kilburn advises. r. David Holmgren spent Tuesday eight friends. j j Wednesday in Salt Lake City on trtitne3. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Woodruff re- By F.S.A. LaMoin Cowley attended a com-- . ' turned for California March 2. While In Salt Lake City on their trip they visited the fair, Farmers of Box Elder county in pny,' convention and Southern California, Boulder Dam and the North Box Elder district who are Friday of this week. Thursday other points of interest. burdened with debt and face the pos, Helen Betle, Ray Rose and LaThairj of foreclosure may solve their sibility Plerson were dinner gutists of Ara Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg, Er- - difficulties by making use of the .A aclarson at her home, Sunday. ma Holland, Ethel Jensen, Vere John- Farm Security Administration's debt attended the .cap- - adjustment service, D. D, Bushnell, Glenda. Heaton son, . .... I ixrA r i i t Pi, J..i , njr..; i vim-iciiui vui lawriiocn icmiucu of pmE exercises or me iJee nusunai a.t district debt adjustment super-visort'fjday .from Denver, Colorado. The Ogden, March 5., at which Miss Ruth FSA, said recently. j P',',n.ose' ot his trip was to drive a' Lundberg was one of the nurses reMr. Treis who Bushnell, visiting pw I'onuac nome ior wayne san- - ceiving a cap. monton and neighboring communities in hi3 official capacity, said: Ruth Lundberg and Mary Atkins "Don't wait until your farm home atMr. and Mrs, O. C. Richardiion of Oeclen, spent the weekend with has heen foreclosed and it's too late of illiam Mr .and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg .ricied trse tuncral to cio anything about it. Come to us Knight at Ogden, Tuesday. now and we can probably help vou Mrs. L. J. Cummings entertained as we have helped 619 other farmers Ulenn Wight, who has recently been her Bridsre club Wednesday afternoon in Utah. Since 1935 our service has rrom r term of Mrs. Lois Christensen received high "teased nis brought about debt reductions of more . rvice in the Navy, returned to his prize and Mrs. Jack Fronk won cut than 360,964 on 619 farms covering'! n une vvetinesaay or inis weeK. prize, A delicious luncheon was ser- 79,713 acres." ved. Mrs. Gertrude Burns visited friends According to Mr. Bushnell the debt service is available to all! m Ogden, Wednesday. adjustment Mrs. Francis Norr entertained eight free of charge, whether they farmers at of her friends at a Bridge party are FSA borrowers or not, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christensen and her home of week. last Thursday creditors also. Adjustment commit- -' Wr. and Mrs. Ike Winzeler returned1 High prize was awarded to Mrs. Ha- tees are set un in nearlv everv Utah! M Sunday fter a two week's va- -' zel Manning and Mrs. Elery Ballard countv. rho under stat pnrm nv, in interesting parts of Califor- received cut prive. Mrs. Norr served to serve as! nia. The World's Fair in San Fran-cuk- o a Commission, Adjustment lovely luncheon. mediators between indebted farm on- and the horse races were the erators and their creditors. Tiebt nmh itttln points of interest on their trip. Mrs. Idela Hendricks of Ogden friends in Tremonton, Wednes- - lems are adjusted with the consent of the creditor, under conditions Forty-eigh- t ladies were entertained ir. a Bndge luncheon in the Lions i day. which both protect him and aid the 7iub rwm.? Wednesday afternoon.! Tn Plnlr PhMlina fntArtained the indebted person. Ifcwtesses were Mrs. Ervin Stohl. Box Elder county farmers interestnf niri anH K.w. Howard Glenn and Mrs. Fred C.j their teacher, Dorothy Lucas, at a ed in availing themselves of this hart. Aside from the guests of. Chinese checker nartv. Tuesdav even- - Farm Security Administration plan ttifise .three ladies, there were three lnf Trm hicrh are invited by Mr. Bushnell to write Htom,it to their own adjustment committee prize in Chinese checkers, Yvonne for further information. Its members, Briggs received second prize. Flo all local men MONEY TO LOAN experienced in these in received nigh prize "jacks" Conger . on and Myrl Conger won booby prize. problems, are: R. S. Calderwood and R. C. Harris of Tremonton and T. F. REAL ESTATE The hostess served delightful Coombs of Fielding, FARMS OR HOMES E-er- lit-ppie- r j . Cls Wil-Vi- vt Farm Debt Reduced Service : r sei-vice- s four-yea- ' - . n i(-io- . I ! .m tova JAMES BROUGH 1 9, 1939 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH P4G.1 EIGHT AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAII EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Gene's Radio Service -- - Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham of Mrs. Duane Lower were the dinner Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hall guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Wyatt of Portage andMr. and Mrs. H. D. of Logan, Sunday. Thomas were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Gibbs at Portage. Mrs. Wells Whitney spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. E. H. Cornwall and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw Vance spent the weekend visiting in spent Wednesday at Malad, Idaho. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hunsaker anl The following couples attended the Mrs. Viva Munk spent Wednesday Firemen's Ball at Brigham City Sat visiting in Logan and other parts of urday night: Ed Fronk. Willard NewCache Valley. man, Lynn Thomas, Duane Lower, James Ransom, Owen Keller, John Rauber, Reginald Brough, Albert Earl and their wives. SatiaE-dayV- j CasHi Special 2 PIECE Mrs. Jack Fronk entertained the wives of the city councilmen at bridge party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vilate Archibald and Mrs. Phyllis Waldron won prizes. Guests were Mrs. Vilate Archibald, Mrs. Bob Sandall and Mrs Vaudys Brough. Living Room, Suite In MOE3AHE, Mrs. William Starrer was called home this week because of the death of her mother, Mrs. W. II. Weekes. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. N. Searle of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Searle left yesterday to return to her home. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER , j i HERE V Box Elder county was lepresented Darrell Brown Holman, 22, son of Robert R. and Mary B. Holman, died Satuiday in a Brigham City hospital at 10:30 after a nine days illness from sciatic rheumatism, He was born in Bear River City August 5, 1916 and received his cation in Box Elder county schools. He was a member of the Bear River L D. S. ward and was a member of the Aaronic priesthood. He is survived by his father and mother and the following brothers sisters: Mrs. Sylvia Miller, of St Ignatius, Montana; Mrs. Gwen Kim ber, of Ogden; Harry Holman, Los California; Mrs. Wanda Angeles. Smith, Tremonton; Urban, Ronella, Veila, Courtley, Coleen and Mrs. Vern Arbon,, all of Bear River City. Large and impressive funeral services were held in the Bear River City Ward Chapel Tuesday at 12:30, with Bishop Charles Checkets in charge. Aside from the choir, special music was furnished by Vernon Johnson, Austin Johnson, Rasmus Christensen, Robert N. Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Felt of Brigham City. The speakers were Albert E. Holmgren, Albert S. Thorsen of Deweyville, Carlos Jensen and Bishop Checkets. Interment was in the family plot in the Bear River City cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Leon P. at the twentieth annual 4-- u A AND ciud THERp Leaders' State Training course held; last week at the Utah State Agricul- SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID UP tural college. An item It was an intensive program out lined by the Extension Service, the tWo weeks ago about a .. ''"Sti delegates report. Breakfast was Ser-- 1 man ctennina ut wun 0lb ' "0ri. ...... ;,l . ved at the college cafeteria at 7:15 tc ovj wuujuiji print his a. m. and lights were out at 10 p. m. if he came in and paid up hi. Within that time lectures, departmen- scriDtion to this r.arvc ... el!, .v tal sessions, recreational periods, and were so many who came ia f "chin rests" were the order or tne up that our subscrintinn a to date. In.the future, anyone fil? The 126 leaders who represented 26 unfavorable publicity shrmM . . r AAunfiaB rf f a ctato wrA trained in v wetobi leadinsr the followin? projects: cloth-- ; n nte ing, foods, home furnishings, poultry, sheep, beef, swine, dairy, forestry and TODAY crops. In addition, an excellent course Yesterday is dead forget it, T was given in recreation by Miss Ella morrow has not come Gardner, recreation specialist of the Today is here use it. don't w Miss A. D. Extension Service, U. S. Gardner believes that everybody can OH! OH! and will learn to play various games What young man working for and enter numerous contests of brain local utilities parked his'"1 and brawn if given the proper stim- in the entrancecompany to the alley the oth build-uweek ulus and During her and received a ticket? Thatte Club leaders she dem- day with the low who backed out from the onstrated her philosophy to be sound then turned around in the middled and workable. the street the other day should hat. Delegates were billeted at the old been a ticket. given Now, don't college dormitory and in the Forestry me every time I drive derm watching facon the and the campus building the street to see which way I tum. ulty of the short courses consisted of members of the Extension Service A NEW TRICK staff and the resident professors. In a nearby town a fellow bou In the final session of the school can openers it Director William Peterson gave a 12 dozen ana men locai store, stirring address in which he outlined sold them to the localwent around people at tws. the duties of the leaders when they Musical return to their respective communi- bits apiece. Those who received a ties. "You are marked people from lar from the Second ward dollar pro now on," he said. "We expect you to ect and don't know how to doubles live up to your responsibilities as might try something like this. (B. R. H. S. Journalism Dept.) The M. I. A. musical festival held leaders of youth." A MENACE last Sunday evening was generally State highway patrolmen afe nak. declared to be one of the most out-- 1 single individual could afford, have a fight against drunken driven, ing standing musical events, from several enabled small farm operators to of view, ever heard in the. pete cn more equal terms with the and it is the thing to do. A driver "lit up" like the rumble seat of stalce. large, mechanized corporation farms lightning bug can cau:,e a lot of deal President C. E. Smith,' commenting Such loans have also been used to and destruction. was sew purchase canning, laundry, and on the production, declared, "It an inspiring sight to see that great ing equipment to lighten the burden HEIGHT OF WISDOM ' gathering- of singers from our stake, of the farm home work. The height of wisdom is to knot of see number to the Average size of the loans made dur and particularly m inel realD iesL 1S LUSl' umt years! leaders engaged not just one leader, ing the first three and love- laughter and work. Seek of ha.,!in FSA's loan erouD nromm but a dozen or more." been $594.51 per group, or $34.10 for see in your daily work, all there isi Under the general supervision of each farmer participating. The loans it of large and human significance. Mark Jackman, each waid had been be retired over a period of five may rehearsed under a ward director with and bear three per cent inter- THE EXAMPLE years a ward accompanist, One trouble with the young peni est. They are available only to needy Though some stake officers had and of today is that they have the farmers, who cannot feared that thi3 arrangement might obtain ones for example. credit from any other Prove weildy and confusing,, it did source. adequate not seem to do so. Instead, the whole A BARGAIN P r 0 d uc 1 1 on moved harmoniously, Classified ad taken from an a whetner ,tne Sr0UP3 sang separately For Your Best Buys When change paper: For Sale Twin or in unison. Shop Thru the Leader Ads First. one practically new. Audience response would indicate that the emotional appeal church hymns. which formed the core of Pgram, still have power to ove and inspire listeners Besides the Latter Day Saint Church hymns several world renouned choral numbers were included in Sunday even ing's program, which was called, "An Evening of Sacred Music Mrs. Pearl Peck was at the consile of the tabernacle organ, the music of C which served to unify the projection singers, leaders and accompanists of eleven wards ; - . Vi f . ; ; P p. 4 4-- H pel lit l! 10-ce- nt Festival Is Outstanding Event Fasi 31 Pres; J pew Presi h'J j0( iarit lien Cvm corn-poin- ts ( ress c:yi s fong ciiti - . , "bers one-ha- lf - SEE IT IN OUU WINDOW! 4 ti of ! I Es W ti Kant Spea them oSi low-inco- :velt, ley, i I'm f on Swai beds ThOE H:igl Si the j not; authi crati reall; V'i: Farm Groups Receive FSA Financial Help i of-- Farm Security Administration ficiials announce that 411 groups of small farmers had borrowed a total of $378,206 to purchase equipment and services for group use from the beginning of its community service loan program in July, 1935 up to January mocr nets. Sa 'with Unit Don't Lose S 3 in an Effort to Save a few c c nent are gove Jinsta V 4 i sr is .'then oo many people do they think they are smart when they buy cheap building or repairing materialsbut that kind costs MORE i in the end! Play safe with YOUR home by using QUALITY building materials! ( jhave .in oi 1 1, 1939. Such loans have enabled 4,254 farm families to expand and improve the efficiency of their farming operations through purchase of equipment or services not previously available in their communities. These services include combines, silage cutters, pure bred sires, cold storage plants, bulldozers and terracing equipment, syrup mills, hay balors, hatcheries, pnd tractors. These loans, financing group pur chase and use of equipment which no the abro ' ;ess, fmenl . i e"g that I Ft :.: Demand the BEST in I thU3 I mtt I cond ' ualni : BUILDING MATERIAL beta until I Fed ; New I dent ! arm led js Cc J first 5 STesi first CLEANING GRINDING STEAM ROLLING ti tarif -- I ar,d debt berg I "W( STOHL ELEVATOR CO. Phone 41 - Tremonton, Utah 00 I SPORTSMEN - ATTENTION! WE BUILD BOATS AT A SAVING TO YOU See Us First Let Your Sheet Metal and Heating Protlems Be Ours GUTTERING - CHIMNEY EXTENSIONS WATER TROUGHS - TANKS - etc. TREMONTON HEATING & SHEET METAL WORKS JERRY SMITH and DON KIZER chan they j Xew j ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE Pat i GLASS AND CHINA WARE w Home and Farm Supplies Farmers' Cash j si i ee1 ! ; i a pass Jte., HARDWARE - COAL ONLY Fo I 1M b?, 565 I Ha nien U Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" pe plac I j i Hfu |