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Show MARCH OF As the Editor Sees It TIME IT TE1 EDITORS Of TIM fit Wuktf Kmrin rr numekk TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, TUUKSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 rgFxiv LIGHTED PARK OBTAINED THROUGH COOPERATION AND KIPSNOETER - - The incident of the formal opening iVASHlNGTONSecretary of State, of Tremonton's lighted park should itliout a word of commen-- ; trudged into the White House noj and dation to those who are responsible week glum looking last day ;d pef pite his reterated warnings f or 3 erection and the fine spirit was imminent, and!0f cooperation that has made the t war abroad President of the lighted park possible. !t jf it came the S'g. should have a hand more free Special mention might be made of ;ihe is allowed under the present the followingr: utah Power & Light trality Act, the Senate Foreign Cq f urnishing engineering and tech- direction i 'a'ions Committee had just voted nical assistance under ims. of Eimer Kotter; Russel B. Waldron, ally wt to revise neuerauiy ai 01 Ullgicaa. i"v. burnishing materials at cost; the Juv 1 was close: 12 to 11. It was nior Chamber of Commerce, the Lions be-j club, painful to Cordell Hull City council, Bear River State voted who those of against Softball xe one Bank, Tremonton-Garlan- d v;il3 his old friend Walter George association, who attended to the and labor. Georgia, upon whom he had long and prayerful suasion. Through thi3 fine spirit of coopernet cost amounted to less If Cordell Hull was worn and down ation, the lf of the usual cost of ;t his chief was furious. Walter than is a splendid exfield. Senators This a such of the one Ijrge was ample of unity and cooperation and m Mr. Roosevelt tried to "purge" show-"- i shows what can be done under such t year. To his mind this just to circumstances. in was he seeking how right Citizens in general have been help i his party of such obstructions, and interested and it is a project ful voted with who George; Senator Iowa's Guy Gillette, another completed that this city can be proud 4 of, not only as a project, but also man. Mr. Gillette comthat his motive now was revenge p the manner in which it was tr 1938, but that made Franklin pleted. Dosevelt feel no better about his orst defeat of all this session. He fared with Cordell Hull about rat they should do next. Old-Ag- e Two days passed and then the headlined: d Washington Neutrality Note Splits F. D., Hull." With the posting of its millions of This was over a United Press story e insurance accounts completed want the effect that Mr. Roosevelt the Social Security Board for Mr. 1938, that to at the blast Senate, j Hill was today announced that any worker restraning him lest he widen the gulf between him may now obtain a statement showing r.i his Senate opponents, and fur-- : the amount of wages credited to his account up to January 1, 1939. It was n ;?r antagonize the emphasized that the statements show ing the status of a worker's account that he had not publicly vent will be sent to any applicant, regardon the Senate now poured out of ' .jiklin Roosevelt upon the United less of the time he was employed or amount of wages he received. r:ess. In a special statement that the A year ago the board adopted the beblood arked a new high in bad of making wage information policy een him and the working press, he as soon as accounts are available U. .lied the U. P.'s story false. The Although employers report stuck to its guns and, when Mr. posted. their of the wages employees every :,osevelt's next Neutrality move did 3 the posting of the wage months, of satisfaction noting items is ime, had the delayed, for reasons of econ.at it was a moderate statement by until all wage reports for the omy, :!r. Hull, not a Roosevelt ripsnorter. received. have been year For che record, Mr. Hull patiently For the convenience of wage earniterated once more that, in his view, ers who ask for statements, the Burthe President eau of .h war threatening, e Insurance has sent to uould be relieved of the necessity of all the board's field offices post cards am-- i eclaring an embargo on "arms, carrying the request for a wage state umuuns anu menti space is lett on! tne cara ior e u war's outbreak. The need to the applicant to write in hi3 name, a neutral's right under inter- -' account number, and address. This itional law wa3 his formal argu-.?- card should be mailed to the Bureau ' for revision, but he restated of e Insurance, Social SecurRoosevelt's interventionists ity, Candler Building, Baltimore, tentions to the satisfaction of the Maryland. A worker may obtain this "soiationists who had blocked them, form from field offices aiy of the "ten he said: call. or letter, personal by telephone, "I profoundly believe that the first "The decision to proyide workers "reat step towards safeguarding this with an opportunity to obtain stateition from being drawn into war is ments of their wage accounts was J use reached not only because it is their whatever influence it can, with the traditional policy of unquestioned right to know the so amount of wages credited to their -- r country of to make less outbreak the accounts, but to enable us to corlikely ' a major war." rect any records which are shown to be in error," said J. Golden Hunsaker, of the Ogden Fied Office of HT PRICE TOMORROW? - - - manager the Social Security board. "In the SEW YORK CITY No U. S. year since it was announced that this was available, the board "Grid's fair ever charged more than information "4 cents has received requests from about 100,- admission until Grover Whalen engraved his $157,000,- - 000 workers. To more than 85 per statements have '50 image on Long Island's Flushing cent of the inquirers, The per forwarded. been immediately allows. His, however, was to be a i!r of fairs, the "World of Tomor centage of wage earners who have He talked about 40,000,000 cus- - found these statements at variance 'tffrs and he figured on 60,000,000 with their own records is small. In 0.000,000 a month from May thru all such cases we have tried to re concile the employer's wage returns ober) to spend $56 apiece, brin Million dollars worth of business to and the worker's belief that not all Fair and New York City. Flam of his wages have been reported. We yyant Grover Whalen set the en have been able to trace the missing ir.ee fee at 75 cents. Last week he wage items and credit them to the workers' accounts in a great major learning something. In two and a half months .atten ity of such cases." totaled 13.500,000, about half number Whaler figured. Big for Gild's fairs, it wasn't big enough for biggest. Into executive session major industrial exhibitors 25 535,000.000) and voted to the Fair to cut the gate to 50 Mrs. II P. Rasmussen has the disConcessionaries, whose girl have failed to turn the trick at tinction of being correspondent for .; Ms. went further. Their demand: the LoadeT for the past 25 years, 1 25 cents admission fee at night. starting when A. D. McQuire was JWding softly in the midst of the publisher of the same, Grover Whalen began by mak Mrs. Rasmussen answered an ad a (v concessions. For parties of and In doing so won a dollar prize ; ;or more he cut the admission price from the publisher. When she came .' ; 0 Cf,'its. At the eight large park- - in to pet the dollar, Editor McQuire lots he slashed the 50 cents fee asked her to ect as correspondent for been 3 the pnper from Elwood. She has ' To finl out why more this and time since that w'ei"cn't coming in he planned correspondent 25th year as corher celebrates .'i)v as kwked It though year r WhaUn would soon have to respondent to this paper. l the r.n ntfl Mrs. Rasmussen Is an trenpral oiianin to get enough People of Tocorrespondent, gets the news to and gets it in on time. Congratulapatronize his World of Tomorthe good tions, and may you continue come. to years for many work PVa. Turn to Pare Two) ' 10 missing from her home at Rock River, Wyoming, since June 12 of this year. Her husband is trying to locate his wife and asks that anyone set ing a woman answering to the following description notify the Missing Tersons bureau, Salt Lake City. 46 years old, height, 5 foct 5 inches; weight, 140 pounds; grey eyes, dark brown hair, streaked with grey, no teeth, has habit of biting upper lip. has large jnggard scar on inside of left It g above knee. It is thought that the woman's mind may have wandered and she may be found in some sanitarium or hospital. The last word from her was from Echo City, Utah, from which place she wrote home. Whatever the game, and whatever the odds, winnir.g ;s a up to you; n&WrtOrnC For it isn't the score, and it isn't the prize,' X IT 1...? !. IR.i i. ...1 wneii uie piayinjj is il Aiiai luunio uirougm In the great game of Life, it's the purpose to win, And the courage to fight to the end, jj That determines for you what degree of success Will be scored to your Credit, my friend. mim'm 1 v yx taw The best you can do may not be quite enough To defeat your opponents today; But you never can lose, and you never can fail, Tf vnn "nut all vnu'vp cot" In vnur rilav? And the greatest reward that your efforts can bring Is the fact that you stood to the test That you played a clean game, and you fought a good fight, 1 par-Sarl- .. ex-e- d IMPRESSIVE RITES HELD FOR BILLY And you always were doing your best! er ?. Old-Ag- uiicmi ( pre-:erv- nt Old-Ag- com-Jtib- le Al-ysi- us st leader 's Years Utah Power, Light Western New spaper I'niMi. New Office; Glowing Sign Installed Wheat Storage On Farm Is Of Great Utah's Water Supply Faces Severe Shortage Value To Grower Says Irrigation Expert Farmers of Box Elder county who are cooperating in the AAA program and who did not seed wheat in excess of their wheat acreage allotment have a chance this year to store a good share of their crop on their farms and secure a loan on it, reports Robert II. Stewart, county agent. "After securing a loan the farmer has two alternatives for redeeming his wheat," Mr, Stewart points out. "He may either deliver the wheat to the Commodity Credit Corporation at the end of the period covered by the loan and receive a storage allowance of 7 cents per bushel, or he may the note and dispose of the wheat as he sees fit. However, if the farmer redeems the note he will not receive the 7 cents storage allowance." This allowance for growers who provide acceptable farm storage is in addition to the wheat loan rate in Box Elder county, which averages 48.4 cents per bushel, says Mr. Stewart ajid will be paid on delivery of the wheat to the Commodity Credit Cor poration at the local station. For farmers who do not now have acceptable storage bins on their farms, or for those who wish to provide addi tional storage space, the allowance is a substantial aid in building accep table granaries. Mr. Stewart says that wheat growers who are cooperating with the farm program and wish to take a loan on their wheat should contact their county AAA committee. The county committee will certify producers who are eligible for loans and is responsible d for grading and inspecting wheat under the loan. Commodity loans are a part of the granary feature of the Agricultural Adjustment Act. They enable the wheat grower to get an immediate cash Income for his surplus and hold it off the market when prices are low. m farm-store- ever-norm- al Former Residents of Valley Meet in Calif. Former residents of Tremonton and the Bear River Valley will meet In their annual picnic Sunday, August at Alhambra Park, California, ac-- . cording to word received from A. D. McQuire, former Tremonton resident. One Step Won't Get You There and Ad won't bring success You j must keep on advcrtiHing. A P Unusually light rainfalls have rewater supply so greatly water a that shortage almost as severe as in 1934 is developing in the State, says Dean George D. Clyde, irrigation enginer at the Utah experiment station. While the natural flow in streams is not quite so low at present, this reduction is rapidly approach ing the '34 level. Reservoirs that were full at the beginning of the season appear to be the one hope of Utah farmers who have land served by these manmade lakes. They carry 1,500,000 acre-feof water which should be sufficient to handle the land they are to serve. Only the land that is dependent upon1 natural sources of water is suffering, says Dean Clyde, however if the pres ent consumption of storage water continues these sources may also run short. "Water shortage emphasizes the necessity of conserving water during the wet years as well as the dry," points out Dean Clyde, "because the conservation of water in wet years builds up a holdover for protection during the dry seasons." Following is a list of methods pre d b Dean Clyde to ald farmers in conserving their water supply: 1. Consolidate the streams and cut the time of application. 2. Concentrate water on late maturing crops and let alfalfa and pas ture go if there is not enough water for both types of crops 3. Keep the ditches clean and the headgates tight. 4. Watch more closely the manner in which the water Is applied to pre vent runoff and deep percolation. 5. Measure the water used to avoid excess application "There are still 60 days to go and the water conditions can diminish to a point where It will be serious. To prevent this the utmost care must be taken when the water turn for the farmer comes around," declares Dean duced the te et to Enjoy Outing In Elder Park The Tremonton Lions Club and their partners will hold their semimonthly luncheon and meeting in the Box Elder Park, Wednesday, August 2. Lions are urged to be on hand at the park at 6 o'clock, promptly. They are requested to make their own arrangements for transportation and the committees will arrange the rest. Mr. LeRoy Bunnell, chairman of the committee In charge, soya for all to wear their old clothes and be pre pared for games and a good evening of fun. 2nd Ward Corner Stone To Re Laid Tonight Mrs. Alice Binkley and Children Visit Here Mrs. Alice Binkley, wife of the lata Abe Binkley, former postmaster of this city, with her son Glen and her daughter Mildred, were in Tremonton Tuesday enroute to the Yellowstonn National Park. Mrs. Binkley gave the Leader office a call and renewed her subscription to the Leader. .She expressed herself aS pleased to meet some of her old acquaintances and friends, who were likewise happy to meet her again. The 140th troop esf Boy Scouts will leave Monday for a week camping Services will be held In connection trip at Red Bank Camp In Logan canwith the laying of the corner stone yon. Reverend Reginald Goff will diof the new Second Ward chapel to- rect the boy's activities. night, according to Bishop James Clyde. Walton. An Interesting program ha3 been CALL FOR BIDS prepared, which will include talks by President Smith, his counsellors, Bisbe to educational nids for supplies, hop Green and Bishop Walton, and a Every once in a while you will pick Box use of the the fine musical program. for purchased a paper and somebody is poppin' up The building, when completed and off about women in business, and hovv dcr County School District, will be re ceived at the office of the Clerk of the furnished will cost approximately successful they are, etc. Board of Education up to July 28, $55,000.00 and will contain a chapel, But stenographers and young wo1939. Supply lists may be had upon recreation hall. Relief Society room, men who know their onions, they quit e a scout room, a kitchen and ten (kiss the office soon as they get married. application. Samples should be erectbid. rooms. In the with basement, being the rnitted head of They quit before the ed at the sole cost of the members the house gfts hep that he can loaf W. T. DAVIS, Clerk of the Sfcond Ward, will be a larpe ami play p'ol, while the little woman wotk room, l'x31 feet with Ktnrnge brings in the bacon. rooms, which will occupy space of But rlht down to brass tacks, most 7x34 feet. fellers, they would rather turn over tlifit the building' will their It is ex b some gal who )rf ready for occupancy sor''tit- " i'i knows something about the design December of this year. of mince pie veisus a gal find coupon who em maybe manage a plumbing-shoANXOUNC KMF.NT or ran put the shot, or do some e man this of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beck, job. Most felleis, they are kind half-wafearful to tie lip with these? their of announce the marriage city, you daughter, Mal.l, to Burton Van Fh et, go getters. Men in women's jobs or in women's son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Fleet, . . . of Garland. garb, they would be laughing stock. issue. Yours, with the low down. The young couple have gone to JO SERRA Mina, Nevada to make their home. THE LOW DOWN El-1- 3, sub-on- Get Your FREE Coupon sure and ask for your FREE which entitles you to a beautiful enlarged, hand colored Technitone Portrait, when For pay your subscription to this paper particulars sec ad on page two of this Be cus-l'r'M- ' In order to defray the cost of lighting, a small admission fee of 10 ct.uLi will be charged to adults, 5 cents to all high school students, and all under 14 years of age will be admitted free. Softball Is threatening to replace) 11-ye- -- Mrs. II. P. Rasmussen Corresponds For Stars, 0:30. Peritonitis 1 :e d Montana of Workers Invited to Learn Status of Insurance Acct Rome-Berli- The formal opening of the new lighted park at the rodeo field will lie held Friday night, commencing at 7:30. Three whirl-wingames will be played under the following schedule: Oak Cafe vs. Logan, 7:30: Junior Chamber of Commerce vs. Brigham Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8:30. and Tremonton Lions, vs. Garland All 11-Ycar-- de-''- old-ag- Three Whirlwind Games Scheduled for Opener DARRELL POTTER ;VS Times-Heral- FRIDAY NIGHT baseball as a national pastime. There i3 definitely now 100 times more people playing softball than baseball. It furnishes plenty of action ami is slav ed fast, requires as much, If not more In! Boy Dies skill and In demand for this sport, lighted fields are being erected all over the country. Citizens from all over the valley are Invited to attend the grand opening Impressive funeral services were of the lighted park, which places Treheld for Billy Darrell Totter, monton on a par with many of her old son of William and Ethel Madsen progressive cities throughout tha Potter, Wednesday at 2 p. m. under state. the direction of Bishop D. B. Green, of the Tremonton First Ward. The opening song was a duot by Co. Mrs. Judith Strand and Mrs. Faun Moves In Quinney. The invocation was offered by William Ellis, of Honeyville. Speakers were Leo Madsen, a cousin of Mrs. Potter; C. J. Dewey and The Utah Power & are movBishop James Walton. Words of con- ing into their beautifulLight new quarters, solation and encouragement were giv- in Wilson block on the north sido en by the speakers as well as high of the Main street. This building was detributes to the parents and the grand and signed planned by their own enparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brig Williams and answers every need for gineers Mr. Madaen. Williams Mrs. Eliza and a modern and electrical same in for special praise because of as in conducted by this such business, the love and kindness and helpfulness company. towards his foster children and grand great The lust word in modern and scienchildren. tific lighting will be used in the Special musical numbers wore two A rest room and an audisolos by Ieon Gardner and a solo by building. in addition to their sales torium, Mrs. O. L. Brough. Benediction was room, repair rooms and offices compronounced by David Holmgren. the building. Beautiful in conThere was a large crowd present pletes struction and arrangement, one is imand the floral tributes were many and struck with its convenience mediately was in the made beautiful. Interment and accessibility. Tremonton City Cemetery . On the outside is a glowing Reddy Billy Darrell Potter was born Sep- Kilowatt electric sign which gives tember 17, 1928 in this city. He died a metropolitan appearMain street July 21, 1939 at Deerlodge, Montana, ance. The sign can be seen for long of complications of a ruptured apdistances. pendix. His grandmothers were with Tremonton Is proud of this modem him at the time of his death. to its business blocks and addition He is survived by his parents, one extends congratulations to the power Mr. his sister, Maurlne; grandparents, the Wilson Lumber Co. and Mrs. Brig Williams of Tremonton company and for their attitude displayprogressive of and Mrs. Eliza Madsen, Deweyville. ed in the erection of this modern store building. The Gamble Store will occupy the Lions east portion of the building as booh as it is completed. Box one-ha- r x MOTHER OF NINE CITY LIGHTED CHILDREN MISSING PARK TO OPEN A mother of nine children has been I I forty-si- rr-t- pay-chec- k p, j y |
