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Show 1 JOIN THE TREMONTON CIVIC PRIDE CLUB EEAE xfl p2 . , MVER YAI EY LEADER TREMQXTOX riTV ' ZTT" ittah ' Twipgnv" Schoss Opens Chain Stores In North Utah CIVICPRIDECLUB Lc Rites In Final utiful mm and solemn funeral rites Tuesday afternoon in the held on L. ere IN TREMONTON Religious Builder 0 "- iittFti Thomas Waldron, promi- man, who jness and religious vmonuuB, weeks. several of siai illness i3f tLices were conducted by - Garfield, of the bishopric. Ttefore the cortage arrived, riious chapel had been filled ZjL, making it necessary Mr. Fred Schoss, "wnrttw halL Banks of .. . general manager uc",v"which completely of the new Schoss Electric company, flowers, announces Mrs. J. A. Pack as manager of the new Good House Keeping lnd the stana my e of ine shop. Mr. and Mrs. Pack have been builder was held. with Mr. Schoss for the louses closed their doors associated 10 years as representatives of the past to in respect the funeral hour Maytag Shop in Tremonton. kis memory. Schoss Electric Company is now ,t,nir furnished the opening exclusive franchise dealers for the Uber and the invocation was off er- complete known Hot Point nationally .j m rwmseuui line and also Spartan Radios, Royal h Cornwall, an intimate friend and Vacuum Cleaners, and a full line of Crintuee for many years, was other major home appliances. ,7 first sDeaker and told of his birth Mrs. Pack, well known throughout ims 01 L Morgan county in is a, the Intermountain territory as being real help to her many customers, innrenarotinn in t tt - avites Ivearsat me u, m u. you to call in and see the new E, business life; how the aisceasea remodeled store. L gone to Samaria and worked in I store for ms uncie ior bus. yeaio L later moved to this city in 1903 dusuiess, y established a mercantile he operated for 23 years. or. lames E. Halverson, president fee State Security bank of Brigham, second speaker, told how the Clarence Saunders of Collinston, Qmss associates spoke of Mr. Wal Glen Jensen and Walter Pherson of ks in the highest terms and added, were in an automobile acDeweyville, tor fe honor him for his activity cident late Saturday night when here Mfing streets and thoroughfares, car the highway and went their left lurches and business institutions ana into Malad the River, east of the city and honored upof all for his limits. fcght family." According to reports, the accident Prodent K. H. Frtdai, wno was a Wand intimate acquaintance of the occured when the youths were driving south on the cut-oroad from Powbwily md the first bishop of the ell's corner to the hospital and came pemonion wara, ioiu uj. mt icngiuuo to the junction of the roads. Failing Activity of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron to the turn, the car plunged negotiate was a' city; mg before Tremonton head-o- n into the river. flow he had first the build helped Saunders received a broken collar M in which religious services and bone and the other two boys received recreational activities were earned Pherson was the driver of bruises. a in this city; and of his daughter, car. the Muy, being the first organist and The accident happened about 11 it activity of the other children. Mrs. o'clock. They were taken to the ValWalton, he said, was the first presfor treatment. All are hospital ley n act-it of the primary association, from their injuries. this capacity for 13 years as recovering nil as helping in other organizations. E. H. White spoke of his in Gives D. D. the tegrity and how he had helped H. S. .John O. Sward i t" i L " . Three Youths Injured When Car Plunges Into Malad River isUich - ff Dr. Carr Health Talk At speaker paid special tribute Dr. D. D. Carr, of the Utah State generousness and kindness in Board of Health, spoke to the high ttlping those in need and distress, Each t Ms to the cial extent of his own finan loss. a solo, "Oh Tears," by Emma Lucy i Bowen, a sister-in-laa violin ,"Traumerei," by Dr. D. B. Green; stat, "Come Unto Me." by Mrs. E. White and Mrs. Oscar Strand, with Ha George Quinney as accompanist. benediction was pronounced by ki Bowen, a brother of Mrs. Wol- Musical numbers were Those H. dwn. ,' A fitting and to funeral beautiful climax to the singing of rites was Mountains High" at the grave by Emma Lucy Gates Bowen, Utah's famous vocalists. The "Ob Ye fe was Waidron's The dedicaed by another of Mrs. brothers, John D. Bowen. deceased "ft was civic ana and a man possessing and religious qualities; unwavering in his convic- - unassuming, a wise counsellor true friend His lone- - business. tod WliHniia nHtHHa have "Ped him an outstanding citizen one whose memory will linger me hearts of his friends. n activities tnnlr him Into the fcUs of civic and religious organ- ""OIIS. Ho , 1 tha W Priests quorum and had served uuna. Sennrnt it... r Powth and &nd was a part and factor of development of this to beginning. By his side had a devoted and capable "Ptolon, who likewise has given alents and energies for the 01 her cburch community. passing of Thomas Waldron, losses a valued and es- - J TS j"e Jrtoa ill ro to fri wnoae "T1 l0ng - ft. 111 "'uiuu activities the memorv of was oorn at Mor- - .t.ber 1871' a Bon of Gil" rw w and Ann rvmhtirc nraMnn loTn Vied AB"es Ellen Bowen In the Z He is survived daubter. Mrs. E. S.Smth rZZ' Ogien; four sons, Leland 8. S, Bearch, California; br pX rT.S . L.vm Km vvaiaron, or school students in assembly Monday and showed films on the subject "For All Our Sakes." His aim was to aid the Board of Health to control the disease of "Syphilis," which claims more victims now than any other communicable disease. "This," said Dr. Carr, "can be brought about through education and by modern methods of treatment. His was the third in a series of lectures that have been delivered by doctors from the State Board of Health. Dr. Ramsey from the State Hospital for the feeble minded at American Fork, was the first of the three lecturers, whose subject was "Prevention and Cure of the Feeble Minded." Dr. Houston's subject was based on communicable diseases, especially on those carried by rodents. His was the second in the series and it was very forcefully delivered. Each had films to illustrate his speech. Dr.No-Yon- g Park To Speak At Forum Mon. Park, a Chinese graduate of Harvard uiuvtimy, Dr. No-Yon- g next Monday speak at the high school "American-Japanese on the subject evening Rivalry." lecThose who attended the forum that ture last Monday evening report Dr. R. R- Renne's discussion on "The interestPrice of Progress was very ing and instructive. This will be Dr. Parks first appearserance here on the national Forum prothe ies. The time for beginning from 7:30 to gram has been changed 8:00 p. m. . - Purpose To Educate, Encourage Cleanliness, Beautification At a meeting held Wednesday evening in the L. D. S. chapel, at which a number of civic minded citizens interested in the cleaning up and beau tification of the city, Dr. D. B. Green was named chairman of the newly formed Civic Pride club organized for the purpose of educating and encouraging citizens to become more civic minded with respect to cleanliness and beautification of the business district and the homes within the city. Other officers elected were Gifford H. Watland, James Brough, Mrs. N. E. Shaw and Mrs. F. C. Gephart. Jn discussing the unsanitary and untidy conditions of some of the business firms back yards and also of some of the residence, the persistent violaters came in for a mild roasting, which resulted in a motion that the chairman and members of the committee wait upon the city council and inform them that this, organization was squarely behind them in the enforcement of city ordinances with respect to sanitation within the city limits. The first move of the Civic Pride club will be to encourage cleanliness and uniform planting of trees on the streets. All those desiring to have old and unsightly trees removed can make application to City Councilman Russel Waldron, who is cooperating with the club for community benefit. Detailed recommendations and further suggestions will be given out later. Jsui J State Fairs Meetings A large representation of the Coun- ty Fairs was in attendance at the annual meeting of the Utah State Association of County Fairs held in the Governor's Board room in the State Capitol Friday afternoon. The meeting was presided over by President C. J. Dewey, of this city, who is also secretary of the Box E1-- ! der County fair. Special speakers were Governor Henry H. Blood, Secretary of State E. E. Monson; President Winder, of the State Fair; Ernest Holmes, secretary of the State Fair; W. H. Humphreys, State director of the Future Farmer activities; and Mr. Murray, state director of 4-- H clubs. The importance to the sugar beet industry of Utah by the planting this year of beet acreage up to the allotments made by the Sugar Section of the Department of Agriculture, is stressed by the representatives of the Utah Beet Growers' Association, who have assisted in working out a national program for sugar quotas and benefit payments to beet growers. ' This program is now in Congress with the approval of the administration and, with possible minor alterations, is practically certain of becoming a law in the near future. The main parts of the program will provide for a processing tax and the payment of benefit payments to beet growers, and for control of the sugar supply and the price of sugar by admitting limited quotas of sugar from our island possessions and from Cuba. The domestic production of beet sugar will also be limited by quotas to the different states and districts. Our grower representatives in Washington advise us that these acreage allotments will undoubtedly be determined for the next year mainly upon the basis of 1937 acreage. The allotment for the Garland-Briham district has been 12,630 acres during the past two years. This figure was arrived at from the average 0$, the preceeding several years. How ever, the plantings of the past two years has been considerably below this acreage. In nearly all other districts of Idaho, California, Colorado, Michigan, etc., their beet plantings have filled their allotments and the growers of beets are demanding increases of allotted acreage. In these states, forseeing more prosperous sugar business, under favorable administration the growers are eager to establish a base for increased allotments. The danger we are facing in Utah is that if we do not get back to our normal production this year, we shall be cut down in our permanent acreage base for beets at a time when we will want the acreage up to our old standard. The outlook for a stabilized sugar industry and profitable beet prices is very encouraging and we should avsid losing our acreage allotments Every individual farmer should plant beets this year with a view of establishing a permanent base acreage, for the program now in formation is likely to stand unchanged for several years, leaders from Washington report. Therefore, we, as your local officers, urge our farmers of this district this year to plant all the beet acreage which in the scheme of good farm practice your farm should have from year to year in a balanced rotations of crops. We also urge farmers who have not had beets before, or who have been out of beet production the past year or so, to adopt this plan this year. Farmers who can increase their acreage and yet have a balanced plan of crop rotation should consider well to do so. Garland Beet Grower's Association Orson A. Iverson, president. Zelda Summers IS Awarded U. P. TVYENTY-NINI- E Both-wel- l, 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Mrs. Effie Giles Returns Paul Heitz Recovering From Influenza From Visit In the East Paul Heitz, general manager of the Bear River Valley Telephone company is around on the streets again after a three weeks illness of influenza. Mr. Heitz was contemplating a trip to California, but his untimely illness prevented his going. His many friends are giaa 10 see Mm nhm.t luraln. Mrs. uues aruvc nacic wiui u who spent daughter, Mrs. Becker, months here. She attended meetings received Be I. A. brothers with her missionary son and wo Tremonton, and the following the of Logood an insight Eveninc: and sisters: Mrs. Lucy Ejerton,W alWalter howLeyi gan; Benjamin, She is glad to be back home, Harris and M. I. A. officers announce that a Is the West the dron, Morgan; Mrs. J.D. thinks still and ever, Tremonton of good program has been prepared and Mrs. R. C. Harris, best. the In city will be presented next Sunday eventook place Interment funeral ing: at 7;30. Sometimes in the past, cemeterjr, Shaw 4 Iverson BUT IT IN TREMONTAN SAVE j u Appropriation May Be Available In Near Future J. L. Weidmann, president of the Bear River Water Users association, presided at a meeting of the water users of Bear River held Saturday afternoon for the purpose of discussing vital problems and hearing reports pertaining to the water projects under consideration by the association, which has now become a national project. B.R.H.S.BAND TO GIVE CONCERT AND DANCE APR. 9 Proceeds Will Be Used For Community Band Proud parents and friends look forward each April to the band concerts given by the B. R. H. S. Band students. There Is something inspiring about a band. We are thrilled by the appearance of sixty or seventy of our boys and girls, arrayed in their uniforms of red and white. We are proud of them, when we see them orrthe march, and our hearts sing with them as they break forth Into the stirring music of the band. These students of ours are giving two concerts this year,, followed by dancing. The first will be given in Tremonton, April 9, and the second in Garland April 14. These concerts should be the finest ones given by the B. R. H. S. Band. Both the students and the director, C. C. Watkins, are working hard to make the Band especially outstanding this year. We do want to be justly proud of Bear River High School at the District Meet on May 1. The local concert is being sponsored by the Community Band, and the proceeds will be used for the development of music in that organization. We have in this valley a splendid set-u- p for a community band. Many of our citizens are accomplished musicians and yet have no particular opportunity to display their talent. Our high school students, many of them, give up their music upon their graduation. Surely there is a place in our community for a band that will aid these people to keep alive their musical knowledge, and incidentally to entertain us. Reserve Friday, April 9. Enjoy the concert and the dance given by our High School Band. Show the Bear River High School that you are proud of their achievements. Prove to the community that you stand for musical growth by attending the Band concert and dance Friday, April 9 at 8:00 p. m. in the Tremonton Hall. Band Mothers. Athletic Carnival Sched- to u Conjoint Sundav for Friday Evening All is in readiness Zelda Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Summers, of was awarded the $100 cash scholarship to be applied on a college course at the U. S. A. C. given by the Union Pacific system for outstand club. Joyce Adney ing work in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Adney of Corinne was named as alternate. Each year the Union Pacific system awards this scholarship to a club member of the county for outstanding work. They were judged by a committee composed of a member from the Board of Education, one from the county newspapers, and one from the Extension service and were Club judlcated on a paper "What work means to me for my Home and Community," the individuals achievements and their record book. Mrs. Effie Giles returned home a seven Wednesday evening following her with weeks visit in the East Marietat Ed Becker, Mrs. daughter, Giles, ta, Ohio, and her son, Porter Pitts at work who is doing missionary Water Users From Three States Told $200,000 uled 4-- H Scholarship j J. . - - g Local Officials Attend Governor Blood quoted Brigham Young in saying that gold and silver was not wealth; but real wealth came from the soil. He encouraged the development and growth of county fairs, which, he declared, was the means of stimulating the development of our greatest assets. The minutes of the first fair held in the state of Utah, which was fos tered and encouraged by the great leader, Brigham Young, in 1856, were read. They told of having an expen- mental farm In Emmigration Canyon and of sending to Japan and England and other countries for the most valuable and choicest kinds of seed. The group was told to continue its efforts in the development of county fairs. a Secretary Holmes declared that before group any be can fair justified of people in the state. In the election of officers, C. J. of the Dewey was renamed president association for the ensuing year. President James Walton, Secretary Fishburn were C. J. Dewey and A. as representatives of the Box prresent Elder County fair and at the conclusion of the (meeting made arrangements for concessions and the dynamometer for the horse pulling contest to be held during the fair. The dates of September 16, 17 and ac18 were definitely set and were association. to the ceptable a, IProposed Green River Allotted Beet Acerage Diversion Survey Nears ORGANIZED aOSESUSEFUL, ACTIVE CAREER r for the Athletic Carnival, sponsored by the boys' Athletic club of the high school, which is to be held in the gym Friday (April 2). All leading sports will be featured, with special demonstrations in trapeze acts, tumbling and fencing. Reese Bullen and George Nelson, two pugilists from Logan, will give performances in boxing and wrestling. Adding laughs to the sports fiesta will be a basketball game on roller skates between the Garland and Tremonton Lions. Volley ball, badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard, and dancing will also be among the features of the evening. The program is under the direction of the club officers, Russel Christen- Roland Scoffield and Richard Griffin, and their faculty advisor, Coach Joe Whltesldes. Otto Schenkel Around After Long Illness Otto Schenkel is able to be out again after a serious Illness which has confined him to his bed for the past two months. Although able to be around some, Mr. Schenkel is terribly weakened from his illness and It will be some time, perhaps, before he is able to assume his duties as proprietor of Otto's Cafe. His many friends are glad of his recovery and hope that his health will continue to Improve. because of general conference, these meetings have not been held, in ine future It Is planned to hold meetings regularly and ward members who are not in attendance at conference and especially Invited to attend. Conditions look favorable for se curing the long sought $200,000 appropriation for a survey of the possibility of diverting the Green River water for Irrigation purposes. Eph Bergesen of Cornish, chairman of the associated organizations or irrigation groups under the Bear River in Utah. Idaho and Wyoming, and president of the West Cache Canal company, told members of the Association. " Sole Opportunity The proposed diversion is regarded as the only opportunity left to get more water into the Bear River Irri gation Basin and officials urge that irrigators maintain a strong organization to press for their rights and to protect themselves from the encroachment of other facUons. The expected appropriation may come from the present session of Congress, it was said. Prof. George D. Clyde, of the Utah State Agricultural college, proposed a proper and economic use of water In order to conserve the soil He also gave a report of the snow cover, which, is somewhat below that of last year. Outlook Good The Bear Lake level is within four inches of the high point of last year, however, though the accumulation of water during the winter and early spring runoff has gained four feet since last fall, according to his reports. His charts showed an encouroutlook, despits the lack aging water " of snow. " ( - Four new directors were chosen for terms. They are J. L. Weidman, Honeyvllle, R. F. D.; John P. Holm--, gren, Bear River City; C. G. Adney, Corinne,' and' John F. Christensen, Brigham City. ar Local Sugrar Factory Given Trophey, Ban- quet For Efficiency A banquet was given to Orson A. Christensen, Horace Wofflnden and the entire operating force, with J. M. Gaddie In charge of the Garland Utah Idaho Sugar factory, at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lage City Friday of last week in special recognition of attaining the highest efficiency rating of any steffenhouse plant during tha campaign last fall. A trophy was presented to the plant workers by high officials of the company. According to officers of the local factory, the highest state of efficiency attained by the factory in its 35 years of operation was reached during the last fall campaign. Work Commenced On Church Security Plot plot rented from Oluf The five-acr- e Johnson, of East Tremonton, on which the Tremonton ward will carry out part of its project In connection with the church Security plan, was the scene of activity Monday morning, 20 members of the ward met for the purpose of preparing the ground for planting. In addition to the men, t, teams hitched to spreaders made short work of the preliminary work before planting. "He tlwt waits for dead men's shoes my long go barefoot.'' ili APRIL . 1Th mA , dollar, half dollar minrtr dollar WK authorized cotnd, 1792. 3 Plana crow ML Everest (or th first Urn. 1933. 4 Hudion Killed an Hnry from Holland on xpdition. plorina 5 1609. 14.880.000.000 Work Rllf blllpatitdby Conqre 1935. S--Th North PoU woi reach by Commander Robert E. Peary. 1909. 7-- Fort . S. C, n uneuo Sumter. attacked m .ceetful attempt to take Charleston, 13. -P-onoe de Leon landed noridalSI In T |