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Show 11AE VOLUME STIRS UP LIONS It is evident, from an article Utah Manufacturers Ass'n Makes Able Address t The Tremonton Lions club met at Hotel Midland and enjoyed their Mr. Walton luncheon. SjTni-monthl- y fhe V;,7asked the club to permit som." weary "wanders", to enjoy luncheon with the club. President Woodward charitably consented. A quintine of hobo look-in- ? characters entered, and were seated at a table near the Piano? However, they proved to be real highclass entertainers, furnishing several comic The toughest songs and parodies. looking one of the gang (resembling Al Capone) showed real class as a stepdancer. Another gangster, from the Lions Fraternity, produced some artillery and proceeded to Bombard, after which all was quiet, while the Identification Bureau Finger printed the strangers and discovered them to he known as: Pr. D. B. Green, A. I. Morgan, La Von Stokes, Merwin and N. Earl Marble. All present enjoyed the entertainment and solicites a return engage-me- t. Chris-tense- v . "" ;?..:.' ; n, ;V The President,? introduced Arthur Kuhn, secretary of Utah Manufact- urers Association, as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Kuhn in his free and easy manner spoke of the slogan, "What Utah Makes Makes Utah," and by numerous illustration painted out what the above Slogan really means. He related an instance of visiting a Utah community, where one at the . oldest manufacturing institutions in state, stood j idle with windows .fftiarded f id dco'rs closed, for lack of felt the lack of gpport. The asdistrict well as the loss of large paydays for raw material. A realization of the situation, and united effort corrected this condition and started the wheels turning, and the dollars circulating. This was just one of the illustrations, the speaker made of supporting industries already established. TU:,'&?:,.be an encouragement for n'industries to establish in our state. He left the thought it was confidence and support that developed any city, state, or nation. . , We cQBgratuJaJJthe on the evening's entertainment" A few business matters were dis; cussed. David Holmgren, Dr. Luke" and James Walton, of the Dairy committee rep'orted that a large percentage of the dairymen signed contracts the Dairymen has signed contracts with the cooperative. Almost ::tft of those called upon were enthusiastic and signed up. They expressed con. fidence that by Saturday night, nearly all milk producers will have had a visit, and an opportunity to lend their support to this cooperative. Upon motion, meeting adjourned. Publicity Committee ?e ; . - program-com-mitte- - New Bishopric Chosen For Ea$ Garland Ward After serving his ward as bishop for more than 11 years, E. S. Hansen, at his own request, was honorably released at the sacrament meeting, Sunday, March 9th. Bishop Hansen, through these many years of service has endeared himself to the members of hi3 ward, who were reluctant to part with his services. Recently Bishop Hansen underwent an operation and has not fully regained his normal strength and it was for this reason that he requested his release realizing the arduous duties of the "office and ftafltriSHfcTfis physical condition would not permit him. with his other duties, to give this office the amount of time and labor that he felt ,'. it should have. ,. ' Lester M. Holman, who has assisted Bishop Hansen as a counselor during all these years was sustained as the new bishop with Edwin Isaacsonas first and Paul Larsen as second counselors with David Larsen retained as ward clerk. The new bishopric are men of high standing and are well qualified to guide the destinies of their ward, which has always been among the leading wards of the stake. Wires lo Fly Kites Near t A dangerous practice is being - indul- Chapter Of Air Cadets To Bd Formed Here ;,, Penney Store Leads In Gain For This State Trophies &Cvhe Chase Adorn Ford ite iias just won. Gains for all J. C. Penney Co. stores A3 huntsmen, Dan Taylor, and his Tast morth, as compared with the corsons, Harry find Frank, carried off the were month a ago, responding year" of the season in bringing down hor.ore 19.3!) percent. three big Eik, the small mfiiynifieer.t of the J. Farl C. Sams, president C. ronr.ey Co., in a statement issued est of which tipped the beam at over mounted at the time the sales reports were GOO poMnd:;, and today, the splendid specimens of the work first available, says, "The sal'1? of the heads, a skilled taxidermist, rdorn the J. C. Penney Co. are a cross paction of of retail dry goods sale? in 45 states. mils of the rhow rooms of the Utah Recent increaes" indicate a lack of Auto and Implement Co., where they for honors with new model Fords the business depression wh'rh. some vie on disprdy. rmsineps men hav feared. They point The trio of Elk were fjnrhtcd on the to a healthy condition in nearly every first trip t" Lotrn canyon, early in of the country." potion Mr. Pates said, in commenting on he winter, Firr.k got one of t"m on that occasion, and on thrj second trip, position just achieved by his tho t,o BMrior Taylor sjghtedV th'.remain at almost conditions "Business riot1. b:Z two. One bul'et passed through individual what the are ariv reaching the! Tvn1; them. When there are any in- - tho r?r, the prcond su.t Krnrt. Harry rnsde two nore trips, (licatinns of depression, the inport-o- f before he of' fina'lv Inn-- V t'n, service nrd economy ere para-novin tho minds Vf.torywrs, "We are Mcleod grateful "to thr pe.njj'e of this community who have helped us step to the top in : sales for the entire DOCTOR f TOWNS " SAYS OLD FASHIONED IDEAS WILL NOT STAND THE GAFF OF MODERN BUSINESS Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or part New business, new towns, are fortunate in not being fettered with old traditions and ideas, fortunate that they have no barnacles on their ships ; but many towns date back a long way and too often refuse to accept new' ideas and new ways of doing things. For that reason they fail to grow, fail to advance and keep apace with modern times. Existing in a modern day with thoughts, ideas and ways of doing things of the past, modern opportunities are not recognized. ideas will not stand the gaff of modern business. If you are going to grow and do business with modern people you have to be modern, for sellers. The people buyers avoid and business will soon be gone and then "what that has not kept up to and the town is, will cease to be, for ' ' " ahead of date. ' does not necessarily mean older people. It does mean those people who, because their grandfathers before them did a certain thing in a certain way, think that that is the only way it can be done; the follow who says his way and his idea is always right and the other fellow's wrong ; the fellow that, because he cannot do it or see how it is done says it can't be done. In other, words, it means the fellow who condemns everything which is beyond his range. Thinking people recognize that there is a new order of things, but the recognition is more evident in business than in the development and conduct of civic affairs. Business science has changed man from a fighting, hunting, furtive biped, traveling on foot or padding a canoe along winding rivers, painfully and slowly, through"the solitude of the great spaces, to a ruler of the earth, flying, through the air, sailing under the sea, sending messages a round the world without messengers or wires. You KNOW this because you have seen Old-fashion- ed new-fashion- ed ed ed ed Old-fashion- ed -- "I- it. This same science will bring forth even greater strides of development and change in the ways of doing things when , applied to cities, towns and communities. It WILL be applied IS BEING applied. Because you have not SEEN it you may not KNOW it, and not knowing it, fail to appreciate it. Every towrn should recognize the advantages of this of things and start NOW to DO that which is necessary to capitalize on the opportunity ; but to do it, old superstitions ; and prejudices, if you have any, must be wiped out and a realization of a new order of things kept uppermost ; in your ..inirs-;;!-;.. ;ft sV i.. y.i.t , new-orde- r v. This editorial is published by the Bear Rivef alley leader in ation with the Tremonton Lions Club. co-op- , HISTORY OF LOCAL DAIRYMEN'S EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE GIVEN . . -- M .. ged in by some of our local boys, acA chapter of the American Air cording to Guy Johnson, local manager of the Utah Power and Light Cadets to be formed in Tremonton. A national organization of boys, the Company. Mr. Johnson states that during the purpose of which is to sponsor interweek that boys flying kites near the est in aviation, and give the boys a electric wires had caused a short training in the art of , building and circuit when one of the kites fell cross flying model airplanes. wise on the wires and as a result a Any boy, under 21 years of age, can portion of the town was in darkness join the club with a membership of until new fuse plugs could be placed. 50c. This gives them a membership Mr. Johnson, also point out the card, a greese monkey pin and a kit danger to the boys in this practice. containing enough material to build Should the string be wet or a metalic their first flying model plane. Boys one, the current would be conducted start out as a greese monkey, after to the boy from the high voltage they build and successfully fly their wires and in all probability would kill first plane they can become a pilot, him. then to become an Ace they must To avoid any likelihood of any ser-- , build a large scale model that will fly ious results mentioned here parents so many seconds. should warn their children of the The following men who are interested in boys organizations will spondanger, Mr. Johnson said. sor the club: James Walton, Mayor; Ray Holdaway, Scout Leader; Rev. A. R. Dickson, David Holmgren, A. N. Fishburn, manager Fishburn'3 store. Karl Fife, the State organizer will be through again to help the boys. Comparison of sales of the local J. The boys can get their kits and C. Penney Co , for last month with at. cost .through Fihburn's those of the correspondinr month of material, will be official headwhich store, 28.87 percent. last year show a gain of club. for the quarters This is the leading gain in present's p;e of sales made by any of the J. C. pjpnppy Co. stores in this state, and the his just advised Mr. O. P. jggfcviy of the signal distinction which (nVes Showroom ftate." L. D. S. Church rapidly approaching, ; : Boys Are Warned Not . With the 100th Anniversary of the ap- cut-of- 1 Thousands To Celebrate NEW ORDINANCE Centennial Of Church IS PASSED BY V erected by tne 'iTemontou Commercial Club a year or so ago are bearing fruit ana snouid aiso be a stimulate to more and greater action in this direction. The plea cme tor the Logan c tpter ox uie Utan State Automobile Associtation., which is also associated wtith thVAr)i&ican Automobile Ass'n. QuotingJiom the article: "It waa irought out at the meeting that tiue new Twin Falls, Snowville, f, even though tne Tremonton road was not in tne best of shape, took a much too big proportion ti tne tourists irom trio iioiuiweot away irom (JaCiie vaiiey. hiiioits wul be inuJe to eaucate tne touring public to tni. tact that tne paved mgnways thiough from r"ocaiello to Salt LaKe City may be longer but time is maue 'the long way around.' "The chapter will also do everything possiDie to further the immeui-at- e construction of a federal highway through Logan canyon and 'then tne improvement of tne road straight through to the southern entrance to Yellowstone Park through the new Teton Park. The chapter also frowned upon the proposed plan of the Union Pacific to run a branch line through Hoback canyon to the Jackson Hole country and the two parks." From the above, boosters of the great Bear River Valley may now see, if never before, how necessary it is tnat "We believe in signs". Shorter roads are not the only things that the valley residents have to tea the world about and no better time than the present could be found to do it. nYl W 0 ) 1 NUMBER 27 alley Daily pearing in tne Cacne rieraiu, Marca 11, that the road sigit3 AT JMCHEON A 1930. Road Signs Attractin cr Attention Of Clubs HOBO PROGRAM Kuhn, Of IMG TT TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, fi Arthur w A Tm n uTTOTD) To the Editor: The history of the dairymen's efforts to organize themselves, for their own good in the Bear River Valley, have been an interesting , one. They have been tossed about by petty town jealousies for a politics number of years. At last, however, the wind has turned in their r favor and they are all nearing the shore on the report good ship has come that at this writing two thirds of. all the milk produced "is either signed up under contract or is pledged to the new cooperative..' "A stockholders meeting is called for Saturday, March 22nd lit the Commercial club rooms", at 8 P. M.,"in which Articles of Incorporation will be accepted and officers choosen for organization. rT .Three years ago the dairymen of the Bear River Valley felt the urge for a better market for their' produce, as essential. They saw and recognized, a superior market in the Great Cache Valley. A survey of every barn yard was made here and the number of cows tabulated. A two become interestmillion dollar ed. The dairyr...M were about to realize the fulfillment of a fond dream when out of a clear sky came a thunderbolt , of destruction. Greed, jealousy ana town ambition took hold of the situation. Asa result no factory vns built here. Who suffered? The dairymen, of course. The market remained unchanged. The dairymen instead of getting Cache valley prices weie forced to take what they could fret, which represented a loss of from 4 to 8 cents per lb. butter fatv In the mean time a new era canie in for Agriculture. The congress of the United States passed the Agriculture Marketing Act, creating the Federal Farm Board. The Farm Bureau of the county were then working on a cooperative dairymen's Association for the Bear River Valley. Incouraged by t a th5 national legislation committee to Idaho, to make a study of Cooperative Creameries of that stnte. They reported favorable and were in the midst of signing the dairymen when another thunder bolt out of a clfar ky. A few business men of our valley sought to set up a ehors? plant. The Farm Bureau stuird tho situation and found that if r.uch a ad , . -- -- they-sen- p'ant were ret up it would divide the producers and lessen the. supply of milk which wes already too sm?'U for urn ph'nt, a division vouM rwilt in falter? for both. The Farm Bureau of supporting one town v?. accu-eaid opposing another. It was an un- f"ir accusationI The Bureau rould not the last the trio, and incidentally met with an support two planks so they chof-- the nun' fiT'derit. en mute, but wns re- cooperatives for three reasons, namely warded for his persistence by bringi(I) First the other plant would ding" home' the bijrgest elk, which vide the product and the producers, making a failure out of both plants. weighed over 700 pounds. - , d (2) The Cooperative was started be given a fair chance. . (3) The Farm Bureau being a farmers organization, could only sponsor the thing the majority of the farmers wanted. The policy of the or- first and should ganization in county, state and nation, is to build up and set going cooper ative marketing institutions. The cooperative dairymen's associ ation has made a steady growth. Eisrhty-fiv- e of the largest dairymen have signed to date, (Wednesday 19th). Now in the face of these facts another effort is made to hinder the cooperative's success. News is every where spread that another plant is going to be set up at Garland, by the same company that claims to have been losing money during the last year and a half while they have been set up at Tremonton. Why have they chosen to double their overhead when the plant already here is adequate to handle twice the butterfat that the It would seem that valley produces. outside and inside forces are combind-in- g to break-u- p again the farmers' efforts to organize. The fact that they are so anxious to prevent such a move leads one to believe that the farmers have some advantage over them in organizing. Are the farmer's going to give them fvi-the slightest hint of support? Will the farmers assert their rights now and stand shoulder to shoulder with their neighbors in the fijjht for a bigger., and .better dairy industry, "and for a square deal in the marketThe ing of their dairy products. runmr has spread that the Farm Bureau is back of the set up at Garland. Th.it is not true. The Farm Bureau is for cooperative marketing of all commodities first, last and all the time mgr.rdless of local interests or . outside interests. They know no town, they favor no town. They stand squarely on the pr'elple of "more profit to Agriculture," Pnd if that seems to offend some it crn't be helped. Lcland J. Hansen Special Features At Liberty, Wednesday. Special attraction ct the Liberty Theatre, ...Wednesday night, March, Club"! 5 Dice in 21th, "Trmnnton L 7 come ! !. I'lenty Whoptf" in music, pong aid dnce !0& of the receipt School Tlay-gr-u'isro to thp Tremonton fund. Mrs. Israel Kansaksr, who hns been ill for many months is rrrdunlly and her friends hope these delightful days will help her to a speedy recovery. interest over the entire nation is shifting toward Utah, and particularly toward Salt Lake City, where perhaps as many as 30,000 people will throng to celebrate this mammoth centennial conference event, according to L. D. S. Church officials. An exceptional representation of "Mormon" people from all wards and branches, not only of the United States but of several foreign countries as well, will join in this century celebration which will continue for four days, it is stated. There will be a number of unique features connected with the centennial conference this April, according to reports which signify that many spectacular attractions will be added to offer inspiration to the largest group of L. D. S. people ever assembled in one city. One outstanding feature, a pageant, "The Message of the Ages," depicting the history of the church since it was founded, will be presented each night and will contain nearly 1,000 persons, George D. Pyper chairman of the drama committee, states. ' Another new feature, "The Mormon Century Book," a brochure arranged in magazine style, which aims to show the achievements along various lines of the "Mormon" pioneers and their will be distributed descendants, throughout the wards on the eve of the conference, comes the report, so that every member of the church may appreciate as fully as possible the spirit of this significant occasion. Farmers Act Promptly On Sugar Co's Advise It is gratifying to - aTYCOUNCIL New Law Affecting Slot Machines And Punch Boards Is Passed At a special council meeting held Monday evening, with a full quorum present, the members wrestled with problems that have held the limelight in city affairs for a long time. ' The first question to come before, the council was in the form of a petition, presented by N. T. Spangler, upon which were he names of practically all the residents living on North 3rd West Street This petition re--', quested the council to extend the fire limits from 2nd West to the canal The that a lease had Eetition set forth on property near the residents on North 3rd West Street and that, according to reports, it was likely that oil and gasoline storage tanks would be erected on same which might endanger the life and property and also tend to make insurance rates prohibitive. The council discussed the matter at considerable length and at the recommendation of councilman Heitz, who is the head of the building and improvements committee and who had consulted attorneys regarding the matter, the council voted to extend the fire limits as petitioned, and also a block and a half East, which would carry the fire zone, in the East part of town, to the section line just east of the Valley Hospital. The water question was again paramount and evoked some lively discussion when brought up by the notice how eager Mayor. . i . Representatives of meter companies the fanners are this year, in making preparation for their spring planting were present and besides telling the of crops, such as grain, sugar beets, qualities of their wares gave some inand even alfalfa seed is being planted, teresting side lights of what the inA number cf acres of beets have been stillation of meters, had done for the planted and a few hundred acres have already had phosphate applied to the beet fields. We are informed that 125 tons of phosphate has been received for use in the valley this spring and most of it will be applied with grain drills since the application is distributed more evenly on the ground than with a beet drill attachment. We are informed that the superior, grain drill using the wheat side, and set on point no. 5 will drill 100 lbs. of nhnsnhnt to the acre- and when set on No. 10 will distribute 200 lbs. per acre. The Kentucky grain drill on oat side set oh No. 1 will plant 130 lbs. phosphate; on No. 2 160 lbs; on No. 3, 290 lbs. The Van Brunt'on oat side set on No. 1, will plant 100 lbs.; on No 1&, 150 lbs.; on No. 2, 200 lbs. The common box beet drill when opened in full will plant 125 lbs. of phosphate per acre. It is deemed best to distribute the phosphate before the beets are planted to a depth of 3 inches, if possible, then harrow once and float if you deem the seed bed is not fine enough and then plant your beets about one inch deep at this early date and as the season gets a little later plant a little deeper. One objection to the beet drill phosphate attachment is that the nhns- phate is applied next to the beet and me roouets soon extend farther Into the soil and partly reach out into side space where there ia no nhnanhnfe applied on account of 20 inches be tween Deet rows. Farmers have known for some time that the crOD vielda havo Tint haon adequate and it is hoped that the pnospnate is tne remedy for increased production. - ; Pjrimary Convention To Be Held, March 22 Bear River Stake Primary Convention will be held Sunday, March 23, in the Stake Tabernacle. At 2 P. M., all primary officers and bishops are re: quested to attend. At 7 P. M. the general public are invited and a good program has address by a member of the general board. t ; . B. R. F. F. A. Makes ' War To KM Rodents The members of the Bear River Chapter of the F. F. A. realizing the necessity of and in want of some competition, staged a rodent hunt which lasted for four weeks. The chapter was divided into two groups, all fellows south of the high school were in ono group under the victorious leadership of Iouis Spackman, and all fellows north of the hi;rh school were in the other group, under the able leadership of Richard Davis. The south group was decide! y victorious over their northern opponents. On the final day many rabbit ears, nvce, rat hee.d. tails, magpie heads, fpnrio" and crow heads, were brought in and counted. Then they were thrown in a heap on a board and a picture taken of a few of the members with the fru't? cf the bunt. Because of defeat the north group now has to furnish a supper of pome kind for the winners. The leaders are now deciding when the supper rhall be and what to use to satisfy the ever ready appetites of their opponents. . cities tha installed them throughout the state. It was reported that from 40 to 50 percent of the water had been concerved by the installation of meters. ; vj The council, however, was divided on the question of meters, contending that the water shortage could be over- -. come by putting all the toilets on the canal system. This, they felt, would-- , not only overcome the shortage but could be done for less money and that the property owners would be required to make the change thus releavinjr. t he city of any expense in the matter. The mayor expressed his opinion ; . stating that he would recommend meters feeling that the changing of the system would have no effect upon-thwaste of water and expressed the fear that in the end meters would have to be installed to over come th v shortage. After a lengthy discussion of these two sides of the question action on the" matter was deferred until a later date in order to give more time for investigations as to cost of the changing of the system. The question of punch boards and slot machines was , brought up by councilman Heitit, Who presented a proposed ordinance for the prohibiting: of the use or sale of these things. After the reading of the ordinance, and a brief discussion, a vote was. taken on the matter which showed three councilmen in favor of the proposed ordinance, the other two not .; voting. Upon motion it was decided to give all owners and operators of slot machines and punch boards until May 1st to dispose of their mints and other stocks bought for their operation so as not to inforce an unneeessary loss upon the operators. The motion carried. T. O. Harris was there in the interest of property owners on West 1st North Street, who had expressed a willingness to pay ?50c a foot, which is the cost for gravelling the said street. Inasmuch as there was available in the budget for roads enough to cover this amount the council voted to have this street , graveled. , . Thomas Wise, representing the' state road commission, requested the city to place the water in their storage building on South 2nd East Street, end requested to know the cost of the ' installation. Mr. Wise was informed, by common consent of the council,'; that Tremonton would extend ther' same courte'sv that other cities e under the same circumstance ' and tho cost would be the same.' Owing to the lateness of the hour other matters of business were post-- .ponea until the next regular meeting r in April. ;; e - s . one-ha- lf - ; 'had-don- Modern Beauty Shoo In New Daryl Building- The advent of Dan Briegs pnd his family brings a. boon to the ladies "n? Tremonton, consipTnti on the onerir or a modern beauty parlor jnd baioer'' shot) in the row Daryl building. The site chosen is a happy one, that it is on Main street adjoining th ' po?t office and is equipped with evw mrviern convenience for thA" boddt'fT-- " cr':hn of tho frail er ser, in thematter n? enre of woman's rrowniir plorr her hair. TMs department is under the direction of graduate t cpertor-?Mrs. Iip-rand Mi.s Mlldroxl .Sc8.re. Mr .ad Mrs.'Irviri Stohl moved tf wmie ttan urnrgs will look; afUr,tlvi Ogden Wednesday, where they will nirsuie appendage pr the male pop r ulation. now make their home. , 4 |
