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Show iJ.Vs.Ji V UX1T ILyjiiJZ yUlMi : V ill LEY TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, JANUARY 9, 1940 Think It Over I JOHN 0. GARFIELD WINS GRAND v. - E. STEVENS) iv; over the air to the people JhStereat Empire on which the Sets", the Kink of England n Bear River Repeats Winnings At Ogden Livestock Show REUBEN D. LAW - CHAMPIONSHIP CARLOT OF STEERS Yearfl Ne thTfoUowin story: year: Give me a that I may tread Bafely f the unknown, and he replied the darkness and put i Land in the hand of God. t shall be to you better than a and safer than a known Sht j I of him he spoke stood the 1 ft and Air Fleet of in a better war SaBrST'NaU g foe; a foreign ffi! were dropping and people ships; yet that simple fiseVrtory told more clear y than pronouncement his recognition of Greatest Power in the world fw T always see this in great . lead-I-s the gate of the i S , than gcod luck when one person can' walk away with a grandchampionship for six consecutive years. This is the record of Mr. John O. Garfield and his son. Day. Mr. Garfield was awarded. grandchampionship on his carlot of fat steers at the Ogden livestock show in Tuesday's judging, receiving the big prize of the day. His entry of Herefords beat out 17 other exhibitors. Day Garfield started the winnings with his future farmer work. When he went on his mission for the L. D. S. Church, his father continued on in the good work. It seems to be a hobby as well as a vocation with Mr. Garfield. He spends much of his time with his pets- - and they really are pets- - and takes delight in seeing them shape into grand champions. Congratulations, Garfields on winning this coveted prize for six consecutive years. 1 S" S 2 CK3 FwSk$ death-dealin- J S stress. We see periods of So?: toX) see Franklin in a Si. Constitutional Convention of in Saint PauT We the in the affairs Sng: "God rulesLincoln in a dark-- 3 and we see side room of a prayer meetingwere deand 3f of great fSSSinUmes most animals and birds hide Stad stones rtine coming year will give us problem involving the very integrity of we r national life. Without Liberty not is possible and Liberty m lost without God. Economist Discusses I Utah Canning Crops "Although tie 1939 pack of cancrops in Utah was 20 per cent :jeiow that of 1938 the present suppbe-t,- w lies are only about 12 per cent the level of the total canned vegetable supply of last season, and indications are that canners in 1940 will je willing to contract for a larger 1 ing and at a somewhat better J. Wheatley extension told delegates to the fourth rice," Dr. O. conomist, fcnual school for canning crop growers and canners' fieldmen, held Jan-ar5 and 6 in Ogden. I y to the rnusually large Into the current year of However, due, carry-ove- r ;'ie 1938 canned vegetables, the canned goods available will be higher than is customary. These suppat present are 12 percent Selow the total stock of canned goods jiailable last year at this time, will 3p much to reduce the abnormally Seavy supplies which have been so during the past two jots, Dr. Wheatley explained, i Industrial production is now at the highest level it has ever reached in lis country, and the consequent improvement consumer incomes, along ith the prospect of reduced supplies ifice1940 is stimulating the demands for canned and processed vegetables, he said. j The present stock of peas on hand I nearly six million cases less than le total supplies available a year ?o. Lifting of the price depressing ifluence of the abnormally large 8 packs is already aiding pric-- i and prospects appear favorable sr moderate additional price gains, r. Wheatley predicted. The 1939 pack of canned tomatoes ss about equal to the average pack I the past ten years. Moderate price greases over last season have occurred, however, and It is kely that an increased tomato will be contracted during 1940. in 1940 lies, which 337-3- al-a- ac-a- dy ge I At P. M. Saturdays Itores to Close 7 3 the winter months and notified, the business wses in Tremonton will remain op-'- ji on Saturday evenings only until p. m. Week day nights will remain T)uring un-f;- further ? ' ie same 6 a. m. ;These hours are effective this week THE LOW DOWN I My New Year"s resolution list this long as ever. 'r,Andit atwastheas very top is a J henceforth road no more ' Jlumns on resolve what somebody is gonna for the farmers. And next comes resolution to put a deaf ear on ' vhite House gossip picked up by our quivering Lady Reporters. And the iird term gussers, I am tabooing 'm complete. And the local health offi- Time Dance to Held Here Friday I Winter Pruning Hurts Stan Cropley Makes Certain Fruit Trees Record With Team In New Mexico It is unsafe to prune peach, apricot, Stanley Cropley, athletic coach at Santa Rosa, New Mexico, has made an enviable record for that school this year. Although it is a small school, a newspaper clipping states Stan "whipped his boys into the biggest football team in the state," and sports writers term the Santa Rosa Lions as the "Biggest Little Team in the State." At the completion of the football season, Stan's team turned in 7 victories, 1 tie and 2 defeats, having scored 252 points while their opponents were making but 95. The clipping further states. "Playing through a schedule which included several of the state's major teams, the Lions have established themselves as a team to be reckoned with in the future cf championship play." This is an outstanding achievement considering the small school that had never done anything in athletics and in the three years that he has been at the school to make them title con- tenders, both in football and basketStan will be remembered for his outstanding work in athletics while in Bear River and at Weber. He of graduated from the University New Mexico, where he made an enviable record in athletics. B. R. FFA to Broadcast Saturday Over KDYL DurAf tt tt A- - have been in- t vited bv State Director Mark Nichols to take over me rarra miu nu...v. at ( ll ;7S r- Tr-- iu 1 The Leader is published two days earlier this week in order to conform with the law which governs the publishing of the delinquent tax list. One item of interest is to be found by those who pursue the columns of the list in the fact that there are many pieces of property whose .tax assessment is less than the amount charged to publish it. It would be well for all taxpayers to take note of these small parcels and avoid having them go delinquent when a few cents would prevent it. The Leader appreciates the opportunity of publishing the list and are mailing sample copies, aside from the regular subscribers, to every town in the county that all may have access to the same. cers of the north end of the county was held in the Lions Club room at Tremonton, January 8, at 1 p. m. The meeting was called by a committee from the Box Elder county Health ' Council. This committee consists of George Anderson, case worker from the County Wclf ai e office, acting as chairman, with Mis. Eric Northman, P. T. A. president fcr the north end, and Mrs. David Stander, representing Bear River Stake Relief Society, as assistants. Dr. Edward M. Jeppson, deputy health officer, District No. 1, State Board of Health, met with the group to discuss the duties of each health officer in the controlling and reporting of all communicable diseases. three things: 1 That health officers are requirOld ed by law to report all communicable Be diseases weekly to the State Board of Health. An old time dance will be given 2 are responsible for the ym they ' or of the evening in the Tremonton Friday quarantening placarding homes in which contagious diseases First Ward hall, sponsored by members of the First Ward. are found. In the past these dances have prov3 That every citizen is required ai- - ed very popular and have been recommunicable to law report by because of public demand seases to the local health officer. ' peated Dr. Jeppson brought out forcefully from those who still find great enthat every case of contagion Is due joyment in the old time dances. orThe Bear River City old time to someones neglect. for Meetings of all local health offi- chestra has been engaged to play cers will be called quarterly to dis- the dance. A general invitation is extended to cuss problems and learn ways of betcomof control surrounding communities to attend as ter prevention and municable diseases. guests of the First Ward. plump women In slacks, I re-'- v to refrain, if possible, from hour over station KDYL Saturday wanting to let go with both barrels 11:15 a. m. The program will feavnen.one of 'em of Mr. and ripples over the hor- - ture Verl Iverson, son Mrs. Joseph Iverson; end Keith AnAnAnd while we are talking about derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli ftny bride who is In a quandary derson. the over-a,- 1940 not know what to do about Verl Iverson, 15,ofwon 25 fat lambs in resolution, she could consider title for his entry swear off on boudoir clothes In the carlot division, which gave him a Verl is he u breakfast nook, aeopatra, she me kiiuiu .(.gmnlnnghln. : m not have had much allure nib-"-n lleved to be tho youngest exhibitor at her breakfast in n- ever to nave wun mi v a night Fhlrt. Brides who chnmnionship in the Ogden show. ii follow A,1nrann 17. shOWCd hlS this resolve, they will not f?1nsr arotmd al next year about Horkv Southdown through to the no dark eyed steno happens to grand champion individual fat lamb ''own nt the Mice. In the Ogden Livestock show. He won ... 'Jit all in all, 1940. she looks great. the title over an orpeun Jack vreus the GOP that is both junior and the open class de-M? Verl i. my, triv, is a brother to down ' Your. with the low down, last pulled year Anderson, who JO SERRA tbe same nuo. , High Teaching: j - trees Japanese plum, or sweet cherry this time of year because cold weather severely injures these species, Professor F. M. Coe. of the Utah State Agricultural college advises. The reason ror tnis is not cieany understood but the principal theory is that trees pruned in the late fall and early winter do not have a new ceiling layer of resin under the surface of the cut to prevent evaporation of moisture as they do in the spring. Most apple varieties, pears, plums and mimed, sour cherries and concord grapes, gooseberries and currants are sufficiently naray to oe pruneu winsafetv any time during fall or ter. It is not considered advisable, however, to Drune trees when the wood is frozen, according to Profes sor Coe. PLEASING PATRONS PAYS trends in has been few last the years retailing toward appreciation of the importance of providing shoppers with pleasant atsurrounding, presenting goods in of evidence New tractive settings. how modernization along these lines can boost sales is noted by Oscar E. E. Dooley, president of the Business and property Owners Association of America. He reports a rapid acceleration in store modernization projects throughout the country- Chain stores set the pace in this respect in 1930 record expenditure with an of $130,000,000, while sums spent by landlords in preparing property for chain store companies came to an additional $24,000,000. Biggest percentwas age Increase in chain renovation in the food field. His report noted that this upward trend was paralleled by gains in chain store sales with 30 repshowing resentative organizations sales increases of approximately 10 with per cent for the year, compared a rise of less than 7 per cent In general retail trade. One of the most marked Reuben D. Law, former member of the Tremonton Ward bishopric and in-- ! CO. structor at the Bear River High School, who at present is associate professor of elementary education at Brigham Young university, has accepted an appointment as a visiting professor in elementary education at the 1940 summer session of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Professor Law will teach classes in "Observation and Evaluation of Newer Practices in Elementary Schools" term beginning during the July 1. In connection with these classes he will direct demonstration work At a meeting held Thursday in Trein elementary training schools of U. monton which was presided over by J. S. C. The appointment of the B. Y. U. L. Weidman of Tremonton, chairman of the Box Elder county planning professor to the summer teaching po- board, a report was made on the acsition was made by Dr. Lester B. of Box Elder county complishments Rogers, dean of the summer session for the past year. Box Elder county at U. S. C. In this position. Professor Law will instruct classes, usually was selected from tbe counties of the state for the unified planning protauerht bv Dr. Fav Adams gram and state planning leaders are of elementary teacher at the training working out a long range plan and coast institution. a short and intermediate term Following the first term of the and summer session, Professor Law will program. Attending the meeting were Robert remain at U. S. C. to continue stud- ies toward his doctor's degree in the Stewart, Box Elder county agent, Dr. O. J. Wheatley, state planning board new oi elementary education. His many friends in this locality consultant and extension economist for the Utah State Agricultural colwill be happy to learn of his steady advancement and success in his chos- lege extension service, Miss assistant director for home en field since leaving here. economics of the extension service, and Dr. Dilworth Walker, state representative of the bureau of agricul- BOX ELDER PLANNING BOARD MEETS HERE Achievements of Past Year Reported; Plans Made six-wee- i j j A meeting of . , screage Health Officers Discuss Delinquent Tax List Communicable Diseases Appears In This Issue j Before Ciaference s I John O. Garfield and His Carlot of Grandchampion Steers and trees, but the eagle clouds and rises and flies above the our Fathreason why the $ that is ers chose him as the symbol of Libe- 1 V passion ,hen hatred TO TEACH IN CALIFORNIA Coveted Prize Won Six Consecutive Years by Former Teacher, MemFather, Son ber of Bishopric Gets Two of Seven Major Titles of Show Received by There is more good management Keith Anderson and Verl Iverson Post WINS AGAIN C i lid to a man who stood at NUMBER EIGHTEEN" Myrtle-Davidson- County AAA Official Cities Soil Building-Practice- for i940 JUXJL1U have-bee- one-four-th one-thir- pro-gra- - all-ti- Trechomonlasls, a spreading disease of cattle, is apparently increasing in especially irregular those havlnp breed histories, should consult their veterinarian about this disease. In order to prevent the spread of this disease, from herd to herd, bull associations (should place their breeding of a operations under nupervision veterinarian. competent Cattlemen, prevalence. herds with tural economics. Among the plans accomplished was that the Wellsville mountain has been set apart by presidential proclama- More soil conservation on Box Elder tion to be included in the national area to give better protection county farms is the goal of the 1940 forest for culinary water for the communiAAA farm program, directed by the ties on both sides of the mountain agricultural conservation association, and to head off erosion and to preH. E. Larsen, chaiman of the county vent possible floods. association, announced this week. "American agriculture played itself into a predicament the last war when we turnedduring undeT the sod 40,000,000 acres of land that should have been left In ... nAlwU( J nut became the dust bowl in the earlv lanen nard, expensive "as work to bring that situation some semblance of control," Mr. under Larsen said. "Nations in Europe are for land they don't have. We fighting are waging a fight over here to keep what we do have. A total of 100,000 acres of present and former cropland ruined already, the equivalent roughly of the area now used for production of crops. Now we must help the farmers of the nntinn conserve the crop land, the grazing land and the d of the national forest resources which are on the farms." In irrigated and diversified areas of Utah, Including Box Elder county farmers in 1940 will be encouraged to use more of the practices which have been proven to be effective for their own types of farm, Mr. Larsen said. Practices toward which particular attention is focused by conservation emphasis in the 1940 program include these: Controlling noxious weeds with clean cultivation or chemical methods on designated plots. Planting, protecting and improving stands of forest trees for wind and water erosion control. Payments up to $30 per farm, exclusive of all other farm program payments, may be earn ed by planting forest trees. Building of check dams in Irrigation water ways to control erosion, leaching and seepage. Mulching with straw or hay on orchards and commercial vegetable lands. Renovating alfalfa, by cultivation, when such practices are judged beneficial to the stand. of superphosphate Application where such fertilizer is needed. Mr. Larsen pointed out that only the practices which are beneficial to any particular farm will be annroved for payment. He urged that each larmer in tne county talk over his problems with a member of his county or community committee before launching his own Two Local Ladies to Take Extended Tour Mrs. Cora Newman, head nurse at the Valley Hospital, and Miss Erma Nelson, beauty operator of the Vogue Beauty Salon, will leave Saturday for an extended tour of the United States, Canada and to Havana, Cuba. They will go to Flint on the Streamliner, where Mrs. Newman will pick up her new car, and from there they will go by can into Canada, New York City, Boston and down the coast to the Southern States. Here they will take the boat to Havana and back, and from there they will travel through the Southern States back home. Best wishes for a pleasant trip is extended to two of Tremonton's esteemed young ladles. The wear of a rug may be increasto 146 percent by placing a thick resilient pad under it, say experts of the national bureau of standards. ed from 73 , of the Northern Establishments Utah Soil Conservation District which will be used in arranging for CCC camps and other governmental agen cies to locate in this region and to prevent soil erosion in the farming areas was also accompiisnea. Dr. Walker said ikt arrangements now will make way lor tn.- government to purchase sections of grazing lands in the Grouse Creek area in west Box Elder county to prevent these lands from being sold to outside interests which would hinder the people living in the area. He also pointed out that arrangements are now under way for tne local peopie with the help of the L. D. S. welfare - board and L. M. Winsor, aismci engineer of the United States department of Interior to build a reservoir and to provide supplemental water for the lands. The work is planned to be done by the local people with the assistance of the church welfare organization and when the reservoir is completed be free from debt. The people will not be forced to borrow money or incur any financial obligations for the project. Some objectives of the county planand water ning board are on land utilization projects. It is planned to save water now going to waste on the Bear River and also to get water from tho Green River through diversions. By bringing this water on the good land in Box Elder county farms will be provided as well as homes for the young people of the state aid the county who are now growing up, and have no place to go, Dr. Walker explained. A soil survey is being requested from the Utah Agricultural Experiment station and water studies by the reclamation service which will include additional study of the farming possibilities. Listed among the objectives are such projects as: to conserve and rebuild the range lands, providing adeencourquate living for all families, to the in county, new industries aging market more crops on the competiextive basis, and to encourage wisecounpenditure of public fund3 in the it will trans-mounta- in a?Sf den. ISP of the SJJ 5 fe grand chaZi0a pulled to?iVF?' b"cu enow to c Show at -major titles i?th Ahnder4son took lw LTstrybr COt?onav Vrl HfTT and Others who placed kinds. the contest were Keith took 1st prize with a lambs, in the fat swine peT!?hre! division AnSn X uass, Odeen Diderickson. 4th ria in the individual ! place with a pen of threT la the junior division, Keith Anderson placed high choice w and Reese Allen plaS hS,rS,'red with one steer n?vbr16dAI,1f beef Keith Anderson levSnition AnderSW1 atoed in the sheep division, Verl Anderson a?J1d hr Southdown breeding class Iverson took first prize with a carlot of lambs. Others from Tremonton who are announced winners are Nedra and Summers who won in 'class competition and Clyde Anderson, who won ribbons. De-Loj- ne Committees Appointed By Fire Chief Frnk At the regular monthly meeting, Thursday, January 4, Fire Chief Ed Fronk, appointed his committees for the following year. Leon Kerr, chairman of finance; Bill Waldron, chairman of entertainment; Melvin Fox-le- l, chairman publicity and Russell Waldron, chairman of purchasing com mitt ce. To stimulate promptness to drill and fires a honor and demerit system is being wprked out by Asst. Chief Bill Newman and Captain Howard Getz. Each will captain a team in this competition. The local fire department has set aside a fund of Sinn on of an Inhalatnrpurchasing UtlsWA to be used.j in Bear River Valley where ever anyone has been drowned, electrocuted, overcome bv or In pneumonia cases, etc. The cooperation, of all service clubs in the valley Is being urged in this worthy cause. The American Legion of Tremonton was the first to be approached! and with no hesitancy subscribed generously to the cause. Let's everyone contribute to this cause, as no one knows when or whose life will be saved. These conditions may arise in 9jij ouji 'gmrj jCub auioq uavo jnoX chief stated. If anyone is in need of a fire extinguisher in their home or business they are urged to see the local fire department, who are selling entlnguishers and refills at a low cost so one may be in all places. Chief Fronk warns," Please, folks when you hear the fire siren, clear the road. It may save a life or some property. tAin Bear River To Meet North Cache Fridey Bear River basketball team will bat tie North Cache hoopster Friday night in the first home game of the season. Coach Hebe Whiting's Bulldogs will doubtless be given a slight edge over the Bears, they having defeated both Logan and Box Elder. Last week, however, they lost to Ogden. Coach Tripp's team has lost two previous games. One to South Cache and one to Weber, but they mav be depended upon to put up a hard fight, as they have done in both other games ty. On their own floor, they may stage an upset for the strong North Cache Soil quintette. The second teams of the school3 Be will claah at 7 o'clock Friday. The main game will begin at 8 o'clock. Free pictures will be given on work Girls of the Tep club are preparing at committee of the soil conservation special demonstrations. the Bear River High Scchool SaturNEW DEPARTURE FOR 1940 day at 2:30 p. m. and at Thatcher In the evening at 7:30, according to UTAH LICENSE TLATES comof the A. W. Bishop, a member mittee. Utah automobile license tag plates The public is invited to attend and for 1940 will run from to rewill who especially the farmers, Indicate will The letter prefix from ceive some valuable information the office from which the plates are these pictures. It is free to the public. secured. Platea with prefixes from B to J, Inclusive, will be sold at the capltol: K, L and M in the Salt Lake city and county building; M plates also at the in Nineteen Forty, Every day Utah State automobile association, the Set to each task, joyously: Utah Motorist association and the Be punctual and in your places, Tooele branch office; N and P plates With gleaming, smiling faces. at the Ogden branch office; P at the If failure nwms to stare, Brigham City office: P fit the Locan Do not retreat In despair. offict; S and T at tho Provo office; Salute trust and proceed; U at the Price office; V at the RichPass In review and you'll succeed. field office; Y at the Cedar City office and Z at the Santa Clara office. Always do as you should, Some letters are being omitted beBe patient and good, cause they might be confused with Let your character and its quality, other letters, the commission Be blended into life's symphony. Charlotte Paik. Conservation Pictures to Shown New Year's Greetings! |