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Show 0) 1 A. 0) TT?P TREMONTON CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1939" Proposed Soil Conservation District In B. E. And Cache Counties iMARCH OF TIME ITI fk iVwnainei TTAI' O lOl'AL ws"""13 WASHINGTON In the role of squire, President Roosevelt f'week entertained at hi3 mother's tie Park estate Crown Prince Olav Za crown Princess Martha of Nor- i,.arrivpfi for a tour of the ,. s. A picnic at their out- hot-do- g ..... n i wm fireplace jwr T?rrie.tii'Ql f o iwwo.viw tVin for their Norwegian ef treat two and days later they gave rysts, same kind of party for Crown and Crown Princess jiee Frederik of Denmark. Between times, to New York t President journeyed World's York New the to open ty a firstyar with a speech before trict. Special Programs Are Arranged For Mothers' Day $12,-00- old ? Bear River Approved For Accreditation ; exal and ; ty nt e. ). it. (inde-Mea- t)' Junior Police to Direct Traffic Wednesday per-soa- el n. i -- contin-aforeve- r. to DUt WPA Mr a Denart- Public Works, but he did shelve his idea (which many an-- 1 friend of Economy agrees with) of .'ttaWng the states and cities share' cost of relief, and cuttimr down wr,wi, ' .r In 5a.IT.VRY MONEY - RUL VOYAGE - - - V?"' -- For weeks workmen the battle crulser paintinS polishing and f,ir PreParing her to take rg:e Queen Elizabeth on - visit this month to Canada and 0Ver PufWaim(Xl , U. S. P.,,f ".'.'rofcerlain announced that ; U)e sudden-- " n.,.!.r Majesties would travel old ii ner Empress of Australia " .j., piuiJijf time hi-Tp A3'r.iralty had decided that .""Pulso was too valuable to be d so . .. a nim nnmn rnnfo er more specific A German war rieet was last .k H the cost of Spain. i t011" were two 10.000-to- n f sMps" which, in case inaKe ideal commerce - f "-- f. 11 . V j Wt MOTHER A mother's love will endure, For it comes from a heart true and pure. She'll do anything under the sun, For the pleasure of her daughter or son. When she was tired and weary, You never knew, for all you could see, Was her buoyant smile, She kept toiling all the while. As she glances at each empty chair, She thinks of her babes who once sat there. Things have changed with the years, She reminisces, unmindful of the tears. in 1939. lane, And thinks not of the heartache or A public hearing for the purpose of receiving evidence to enable the pain, That was caused so long ago, secretary to make a fair distribution By the little ones she used to know of the 1939 beet area quota was held in Chicago, Illinois on Februaiy 21. So when you have dreams of your in April the officer who preEarly owi sided at the Chicago hearing submitThink o.t of your mother who's alone, ted to the interested persons "proWho day after day will tarry, posed findings of fact, conclusions, Longing for her Tom, Dick, or Harry. and order with reference to the allotTo you whose mothers you neglect ment of the 1939 sugar quota for the domestic beet sugar with reference or forget, The day is coming when you'll regret to the allotment of the 1939 sugar quota for the domestic beet sugar Life on earth doesn't last long, area." So why spend it in doing wrong? All persons desiring to file objecI pray: tions and exceptions were given the That sons and daughters may, opportunity to do eo within ten days Send greetings to one so dear, after publication of the proposed And keep her happy while she's here. findings an dorder in the federal reg, TBn ta Pr Tim) CONCERT MAY 17 Same Program, Maneuvers Held At National Contest to Re Given Charlotte Talk (B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Mrs. Phoebe Welling, of Garland, was elecTed president of the Women's Faculty club at the last meeting of the season held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell. Oneta Shurtz was chosen Meta Hone, historian; and Vera Walker, reporter. Olive Newcomer will head the program committee, with Corinne Heg-giand Beth Ilium as assistant. Club members were entertained at an informal party by the retiiing officers Margaret Tripp, Mildred Bunnell, Angie Nye, Vera Walker, Edna Burnham and Nethella Griffin. A delicious lunch was served and after the election of officers, gamos were played. vice-preside- e. Grasshoppers Threaten Crops In County, State e Karl Ward, of Riverside, and Wayne Gunnell, of Tremonton, played character roles, and Marjorie of Tremonton, was an assistant director of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" presented at the Utah State Agricultural college under the direction of Professor Chester J. Meyers of the speech department. The production of "Macbeth," last week, officially closed the Aggie lit tie theatre season. A special pcrfor mance was presented in honor of high school students attending high school day here. Karl is a junior in the school of agriculture and Wayne and Marjorie are seniors in the school of Arts and Sciences. They have actively particiactipated in other vities besides dramatics, and have good scholastic records. They are all graduates of Bear River High School. Hun-sak- extra-curricul- er nacle commencing at 7:30 p. m. The following program will be ren- dered: Father of Victory March. Tournament Overture. 3 Hill Country Medley. 4 Jolly Robbers Overture. 5Sky Rocket.of American 6Daughtt.rs 1 2 Revo- lution. The public is urged to be present and hear this organzation In their last big concert of this school year's season. The personnel of the band ii 95 members. Canal Water Breaks Into New City Water Works Trench Gradutes Seminary Eight Cooperatives Organized County e n, ar Brad-uha- k, Mrs. Walker Presents Students In Recital A piano recital presenting the fitu dents of Mrs. Delbert S. Walker wil be held at the L. D. S. chapel Thurs day, May 19, at 8 o'clock. The recita is free and a cordi;il and general Invitation is extended to public. The following students will appear in the recital: Deo Christenseii, Colleen Ballard, Thelma Scott, Audrey Meldrum, Er- ma Stenquist, Ruth Gunnell, Adrus Hansen, Lydia Fridal, Grant Gunnell, Doris Stenquist. Juiianna Harris, Don 11a Gene Neilsen. Bebe Strand, Joyce Romer, Leola Romor, Phyllis Cook and Mrs. Meldrum. demonstrations here and a Garland, and in a concert in the Stake Taber- A piece of hard luck hit Contractor Bemsten, who is laying the pipo line for the new water system for Tremonton City, Saturday night when the canal broke out where tha trench had been dug the west sid of the tracks In Dcweyville?. ister. The water coursed down the sid of the road cutting the barrowpits deep and flooding two or three fields Class The damage was not too serious and had the break been reported R. 11. when it was first seen there wouU have been little or no damage. An unusually splendid program was The road all been tarendered to a large crowd at the ken care of. repairs have graduation exercises of the L. D. 8. Seminary class of the Bear River High School held Sunday evening in the Stake Tabernacle. in W. W. Richards, former Seminary was the main principal, speaker. During the last week, eight new Following is a list of the graduates: farmer's cooperatives were organized Edith Abel, Arlo Thomas Adams. in various parts of Box Elder county Fee Irene Allen, Fred Allen, Glenn under the Farm Security AdministraEldon Anderson, Grace Anderson, tion setup, making a total of one cooperative loans. Jack Anderson, Stanley P. Anderson, hundred thirty-ninto a letter Just received According Twila Anderson, Nona Arbon, Farrell V. Archibald, Ellen Ruth Astle, Dora from the regional office, Box Elder County continues to lead, having the Bernice Atkinson. Mearl K. Bair, Dorothy May Bar greatest number of cooperatives ornard, Geraldine Beard, Earl H. Beten-so- ganized and functioning. The tight cooperatives transmitted Mary Ixiuise Bishop, V. Reid last week consists of three beet drill Bishop, Elsie Bowen, Marie Ila Orinda Bronson. Rose Dot associations, three manure spreuder conBronson, Genicl Brough, Ernest Bur- associations, one ditcher and one of of various types Busen-barsisting machinery, nett, Helen Mar Burns, Irma a beet drill, tractor and maPhyllis Cullimore, Lea Clair namely: nure spreader. Dunn, Darelt M. Dustman, Connie In each of these cooperatives, the roll Earl, Ray C, Eliason, Virginia mni are encouraged to work together Eric k son. to utilize the machine ry to Its full , Dale W. Fackrell, Doris coClair Filth, Margie Firth, Fon- - advantage. By using machinery members the it enables operatively, tella Frederickffon, Fay Garfield, to do their wo;k when it bhonld be Mozell Garrett. Donald Gibbs. done more advantageously and ecoG rover. M. Fay Hadfi'ld, Mary nomically. A 11a lius Hall, Haight, Byron Hall, Hansen. Gertrude Hansen. Vauriyx Lame Hansen. Verl Henrie, Jamii Club Holds Morse Hess, Norma Hess, Lydi i Season Ruth Howell, Dallas Lawrence Hyatt. John. Nona Pearl Hilma Jackson, The Tremonton Racing Pigeon club Golda Myrtle Kmnlson, Thomas Iar-kiOrpha Larsen, Vion Mads n, held their first old bird rare of the Ethel Mac Manning, Margaret Ruth year last Sunday, from S;ndy, Utah. Manning, Wayne Marble, Doris Mae The birds faced a strong north wind IMh Moitensen, Eugenia which slowed them up considerably. Miller, George Washington, owned by Veni Moses, Gordon W. Moses, Annie Delia Newman, Wutkins, won first place with an avMunns, Joyce Nelson, BerNielson, erage speed of P0S.40 yards per niln-uNewman, Wesley Gladys Cracker, owned by Dr. G. M. tha Nifih. Lueiie pack, Ruth Maurine Pack, Evans, was second. WiO.OO; Taboo, Fern K. Payne, Myrl D. Perry. L owned by Phil Pack was third. 8M.20 Francis Peterson, Rae Petersen, Wil- and B'M unerring, owned by Frank Allx liam B. Potter, Doris L. Ray, Keith was fourth, 780. There were 17 E. Rohdc, LaRene RIchins. Elm a Ar-- j birds entered in this race. Tills club will have a race each l"ne Romer, Elalnt Rose, Virginia week for the next seven weeks. The Rudd. Rurker, LeOro Marguerite Reniice Saunders, Andrew C. Sco- next race being from Nephi, Utah. th thern, LaPriel Marie Sorensen. John The final race of the year for D. Starr, Dorothy Jean Stokes, licit old birds will be from Needles, Calif. Oscar Strand, Phyllis Ruth Summers, MS miles airline, from Tremonton. Elna Sulhfrland, Anna Marie Theur-cr- , NOTICE Vonda Belle Tolman. Frank A Farm Bureau meeting will be of Mrs. George Beal Doyle C. Udy, Del 1a Waldron, Verl held at the home Thomas Waldron, Dorothy Watt, Wednesday, May 17 at 2 o'clock. The Rcnee Welling, Blaine Arils Wilcox, purpose of this meeting Is to discuss Melba WilliAms, Dwlght Woonaook. group medicine and hospitalization. Mrs. Nichols will be the speaker. Ruth Wortkjr. Mrs. Phoebe Welling Valley Students In Large Elected Faculty U. S. A. C. "MacFrom Club President beth Production Fellowship at Cornell j TO GIVE PUBLIC Under the sponsorship of the Lions Club, the Bear River High School band win appear In Tremonton at 6 p. m. and Garland at 7 p. m. Wednesday, May 17, for a conceit am! allo-memarching demonstrations, which will cover the twelve fundamentals which every member is requri.'d to know. The band was recently ju.li d highly superior by Professor Robert Sau-e- r, of the B. Y. U,, but the committee in charge of the foMrval in Og-de- n Utah-Idah- o did not give them this rating, company, 163,255. Tire sugar act of 1937 directs the therefore, the band will not apjH'ar in the national contest at Poeatelto. secretary of agriculture to allot any The same maneuvering and numbers quota or proration thereof, if he will be presented, however, for the finds that such allotment Is necesbenefit of the valleey people in special to sary prevent disorderly marketing in order to afford all Interested persons an equitable opportunity to market sugar within an area's quota or for other causes. Allotment of the beet sugar quota becomes necessary for the first time since 1935 because the total supply of sugar now available for market is substantially in She paints a picture on memory's excess of the quota for the beet area I Fred Somers Accepts n R R. IL S. BAM) nt Last autumn Dr. Knowlton of the Utah State Agricultural College predicted, judging from egg deposits, that Box Elder and many other counties of Utah and other western states would be visited with a heavy infestation of grasshoppers this year. Tills come prediction is now starting to now are of hordes Great hoppers true. G. Fred Somers, son of Mrs. George Ox-- ( hatching out in many parts. Farmers Somers. and successful student at and all who are growing ford. England for nearly three years., gardners fk-fruit or flowers are urged this. crops, there will complete his courses to put out poison bait. summer and expects to come home to jret ready States government has United The in Aueust for a visit. furnished us with a large supFred as been offered fellowships again bran and material to poison it of from four American institutions 01 ply diswith. This poisoned bait will be one learning but has decided to accept cents 15 per contributed free, only the one from Cornell. He will charged to hundred pounds will tinue his studies there after visiting mix the pay for the labor required to in Utah. bait. His younger brother, Ira, has a This poisoned bait can be had by sen-icoffice, teaching fellowship at the university calling at the extension in New Jersey. in the court house, Brigham City, Utah. The Tremonton Volunteer Firemen Now is the time, while the grasshard a at held forth Thursday night do effective auxilhoppers are small, to times party, sponsored by the a deep furrow attired in poisoning. Plough iary. The sixteen couples, Into the around the breeding grounds, then depression clothes, rolled9 o'clock in scatter poisoned bait in the furrow; the breeding grounds. canning factory lot at by tired also throughouthave definite, limited prehistoric vehicles drawn The hoppers honors mules. Clifford Beard won the on ditch banks, road costume and breeding places man's funniest abandoned pieces the for the wo- sides, canal banks, and other placMrs. Robert Slmonsen for knowls a run- - of land, rocky men. The firemen worked out soil is not disturbed. the where es ana and should bo Immediately sheep-ru- n roasted wciners.; These places for line treated with bait, bethe bread and out , of arrange-- sought In charge become largo and committee The Steven- - fore the hoppers of the fields. ments Included Mrs. Kenneth other into parts and Mrs. move Waldron Rus.1 Mrs. sen, "A Dalt la time m&y aav nine." Drouglt. Rfginald kick-the-ca- T1UHTY-KIV- e, ; Au-ibri- Utah Suqrar Companies Receive Allotments For This Year's Sales Beet sugar processing companies handling Utah beets have- been informed of the amount of sugar which each may market in continental United States during 1939 umlt r quotas set forth In the decision and order of the secretary of agriculture, A. G. Kilburn, acting executive officer of the Agricultural Adjustment administration in Utah .announces. The total allotment to be marketed by the 25 domestic bof-- t sugar com panies In 1939 is 1.5G6.719 short tons. raw value. Of that total Amalgamated Sugar company has a sales of 116.658 short tons; Frank-linCounty Sugar company of Preston, Idaho, 14,154; Gunnison Sugar company, 9723; Holly Sugar corporation, 218,805; Lay ton Sugar company, 10,716; and Sugar 1' a ic H-- Next Tuesday, May 16, 1939, at two p. m. in the Lions club rooms in a public meeting hearing will be held to discuss the proposed "Soil Conservation District," for Northern Utah. This meeting will be under the direction of the Box Elder County Land Use of the County Planning Board with J. L. Weidmann of Bear River City as chairman; and is a step forword. as a result of a petition signed by at least twenty-fiv- e land owners under the proposed dis- This petition, asking for a public hearing, was mailed to the Utah State Soil Conservation committee, and to Mr. G. S. Quate, the state coordinator for the U. S. Bureau of Soil Conservation. Mr. Sumner G. Margetts, executive more than 300,000. secretary, called this hearing for the ly crowd of O sixteenth in Box Elder county and for GOVERNMENT the seventeenth in Cache county. ORGANIZATION All are invited to attend this meetAs empowered ing, especially do we urge the attendWASHINGTON ance of all land owners under the proa,t month by act of Congress, the last week also started in posed district. President small way to reorganize the U. S. Government. Without calling for any jfw departments, he proposed bring21 various Government together devoted mainly to security, units works, and grouping leading and 0 tan into three agencies with a administrator at the head of each Special programs will be given in A security agency would take in the Tremonton First and Second ward tie now independent Social Security Sunday Schools, Sunday, May 14, in ward, National Youth administration honor of Mothers' Day. The programs inow part of WPA), Civilian Conservprepared are in keeping with the ation Corps (independent), also the honoring of Mother. Tributes by i IT. S. Employment service and speakers and musical numbers by office of education (now in the Depchildren and adults will make up the artments of Labor and Interior, res- programs, at the conclusion of which !; tively) and the public health ser- - all mothers presented with a Mothers' ' rice (from the Treasury). Day token. A All mothers of the two wards are lending agency would consolidate :en to be present Invited Loan Disaster independents: RFC, Corp., RFC Mortgage Co., Federal National Mortgage Association, Elec- trie Home and Farm Authority, Fed-- l Home Loan Bank Board, Home i Owner's Loan Corp., Federal Savings l Loan Insurance Corp., Federal (B. R. IL S. Journalism Dept.) Sousing Administration, and Export-- S was received this week from Word Import Bank of Washington.Northwest Association of Seconthe i A works agency would merge dary and High Schools that the Bear Works Progress Administration and River High school had been fully apPublic Works Administration (both for accreditation for an other proved impendent), the Agriculture Depart ant's Bureau of Public Roads, the year. As last was the first time the Kb!ic ' buildings branches of the local schoolyear received this distinchas Treasury's procurement division and school officials are gratified that tion, i the National Park Service ( now the honor has been extended. Interior) ; also the U. S. Housing Twenty-thre- e of the seventy-fou- r (Interior). high schools of Utah are accredited The President also proposed merge- with this institution, both Box Elder s; eight other units under two old county high schools being numbered aecutive headings. .To. the Depart-seAccreditaamong the twenty-threof Agriculture would go the tion is based on scholastic standing "arm Credit Administration, Federal of faculty, on buildings and equipton Mortgage Corp., and Commod-- y ment, number of pupils per teacher, Credit Corp. (all now indepen-Kt- number of credits a student is allowTo the Chief Executive, as ed to earn in one year, and library trts of the President's immediate facilities. setup, would go the Budget s'tfeau (now in the Treasury depart-- ! t), the Central Statistical Com-- ; tee and board (independent), Na-- : 5nal Resources Committee and Federal Employment The Junior Police of the Tremonton Stabilization office (since 1935 a are going to take charge of school only in Commerce). in Tremonton on the 17th traffic 0r'e of the the President's six new as--: of May. They will be under the direc!&ant3 authorized n by the Reorgani-a,J3- tion of Mr. Warren Hyde. Act would be assigned to They will watch all "Thru Stop work throughout the Admin-s'atioSigns" and all main crossings. TViia la Vainer cnnncinrpri hv the Elections to the council. (Tremonton city anization Plan were notablv few Kendal Stevenson, Lieutenant ;jeek.hadIn Congress, the plan's best Mason, 2nd Lieutenant Boyd sunnorh well lined ur. Joe Thomas, Secretary "A their sponsorship of reorganiza-di- d not necessarily mean that I y wanted all the agencies South Carolina'3 Senator .'Tnes, for example, politely shelved Wll ; I Tre-mont- EDITORS OF TIM If TH NUMDEJt Fams-worth- j j Pigeon First Race of e; License Plates of Grace Haws Found In Calif The other day the sheriff walked into the LaGra Shop and asked Mrs. of the shop, Haws, proprietress where her car license plates were. "Why, light out there on my car," Mrs. Haws inidgnantly replied, but when tiken to her car was surprised to find it shorn of its authority to run. The sheriff later reported to Mrs. Haws that the plates were found on an abandoned car in California which had been stolen from a Reno, Nevada resident. The burning question Is "Who took the plates to RenoTt . - Tim-bimbo- |
