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Show BM1 MYEE VOLUME TEEMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1930. 5 Fielding Will Present "Her Honor The Mayor" DAIRYMEN ARE ORGANIZED IN 'CO-OPERATI- VE What appears to be a successful ms was consumaiea m tne orgiuuz- lon of the Bear River Valley Dairy men's Cooperative Association, Satur- " day-nig- ht in the Lion's Club rooms when a gathering of 50 dairy farmers ' signed the articles of incooperation and elected its first board of directors. The meeting was presided over by Leland J. Hansen, president of the North Boxelder farm bureau, with P. C. C. Petterson, acting as secretary. In the audience were 50 of the 100 dairy farmers who had signed contracts to become purchasers of stock in the new organization and for the delivery of their dairy products to the association for a period of five years. There was present also J; R. Beuse, of the Weber Central cooperative, and S. J. Pierce, manager of the manufacturing department of the Ogden concern. Before going into the details of organization both gave talks respecting the work of cooperative marketing, particularly with respect to the experiences of ' their own association. . Both speakers made pointed reference to the efforts being made by the United States farm board to further organization among farmers, which it was asserted would bear fruit in speeding the day when the farmers with powerful organizations behind them would gain control of the marketing terminals, thereby securing for themselves a fair price for their TToducts. Mr. Beuse gave a convinc-- : verbal picture of the fate toward wilfch the farmers were heading, in the absence of organization, which he described as nothing short of the condition of the peasantry of Europe. The articles of incorporation were then read and signed by those present. The filing of an application for a charter will be held up for a few days, until incorporators can sign. The districts taken into the jurisdiction of the association are North Garland, East Garland, Riverside, Yielding, Plymouth, Corinne, Evans, Thatcher, East Tremonton and Tre- monton. (Continued flhpfijge,four.) ' -- ''';''" 'i?''' . Centennial Cemierence To Be Recotd-Makin- g The 100th Anniversary of the L. D. S. Church is expected to bring more people to Salt Lake City than ever before in conference history, according to Church officials, and preparations are under way to entertain in every way possible the visitors who trek to the Mormon capital in time for the opening meeting, Sunday, April 6. Throngs at the conference are anticipated to be so large that admission to the Priesthood meeting at ten o'clock Sunday morning, and 'also to t pageant, "Message of the Ages," "hich will be presented nightly begin-in- g April 6th at eight o'clock, will be tickets only, Church officials state. by Members may secure tickets from their Bishop or their Stake President without charge, it is asserted. Reports indicate further that within the next few days "The Mormon Century Book", which is issued in commemoration of Mormonism's Hundredth birthday, will be distributed throughout the membership of the Church and elsewhere as a means of stimulating local and national interest in what a century of Mormonism has accomplished. This publication will contain feature articles by Church leaders and other important writers of our Western country, it is stated. tf Mrs. J. A. Pack Wins Very Distinctive Title Being introduced as the leading saleslady in the United States for Maytag, was the distinction accorded to Mrs. J. A. Pack, of this city. During a banquet, held March 20, at which all the Maytag salesmen and salesladies of the Ogden distnct were assemDieo. to eat either beans or turkey, accord- -' ing to their standings as salesmen and to salesladies, Mrs. Pack was invited "Ml the world over the KLO Broad-i'V- J ifing "Station in the Bigelow Hotel ?T Ogden, how it was done. For a number of years past the Tack's have garnered the major part of all the prizes offered, for exceptional sales, service by the Maytag Company, "If it don't sell itself, don't keep it," is the Maytag slogan. This wonderful washer, that Maytag salesmen talk about, may sell itself but it seems, according to reports, it sells itself better when being introduced by the Packs. Eastern States Mission Spring Reunion, Apr. 5 The Eastern States Mission will regular Spring Reunion on at the L. D. S. College Roof 5th, April Garden, on the corner of Main and North Temple Streets. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend, and urged to be present at 8:30, as an excellent program has been hold its " "Her Honor the Mayor," a three-acomedy, will be presented, Saturday evening at 8:15 in Fielding. The cast includes: Lester Morgan, candidate for Mayor, Cecil Haskel; Hon. Mike McGoon, a political boss, Ralph beAshby; Clarence Greenway, who Can-r.?.; comes the village groom, Howell Eve Greenway, Lester's financee, who becomes the Mayor, Tressa Garn; Mrs. McNabb, widow and suffragette, Doris Denton, an Lucile Wo.d; athletic bud, Iva Wilcox; Rosalie Myers, her chum, Gwen Laub; Eliza Goober, the colored cook, Wanda EarL The play is intended te be a satire on the woman's rights question and provides an evening's fun The characters and entertainment are well represented by a good strong cast Everybody invited. NUMBER 28. After The Substitutes ct Owners Of 100 Herds Of Cows, Sign Up With Association . VALLEY good-natur- ed JACK FRONK RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Chevrolet To Plan Big Advertising Campaign For Sale Of Cars J. H. Fronk, local Chevrolet dealer, returned here today from an important advertising conference at Detroit, Michigan, where he met with Chevrolet officials to discuss the Chevrolet adverising program. This company, Mr. Fronk pointed out, is now in the midst of the largest and most comprehensive advertising campaign ever undertaken in the his tory of the automotive industry, involving the use of more than 5,500 the leading newspapers - thruout United States. ' At the Detroit conference, Chevrolet executives met with a selected list of dealers chosen from the 11,000 who make up the domestic dealer organization of the company, Mr. Fronk said. Every branch of advertising, from the huge newspaper campaign to electric spectaculars, billboards, direct mail, national magazine and trade-papadvertising, was gone over in detail, he said. , "The newspaper schedule received major attention", he said, "because it is the most important medium now the Chevrolet message carrying throughout the contry. ' The newspapers on the Chevrolet schedule are read weekly by millions of people in every city, town and hamlet of the United States, who through the display advertising columns, are learning about the many quality features embidied in the New Chevrolet" Six.' "The object in bringing dealers to the conference was to keep" the home office thoroughly informed on conditions in the field. They wanted the viewpoint of men who came into daily contact with he automobile-buyin- g public pople who read Chevrolet advertising and to get our reactions and suggestions. In this manner, they keep their advertising alive and of the utmost interest, and the dealers present also get a better understanding of the advertising division. (Continued on page five.) er Sunset Artists Give Rare Musical Program The Sunset Artists, featu'ng Baldy acStrang and his smiling Irish eyedaudcompanist; delighted a fair sized ience Thursday of last week, with one of the best and highest class entertainments that has come to this city in a long time. They were singers of rare ability, aside from being expert musicians and impersonators, who pleased their audience and received round after round of applause for every number from start to finish. Mr. Strang expressed a desire to return to Tremonton at some future date. This would meet with the approval of all that were fortunate enough to attend. Junior Prom Brilliant And Successf ull Affair Hundreds of students and their mends packed the spacious gymnasium of the Bear River High School, Friday night at the Junior Promenade. , fjr The decorations were very different a huge and unique, representing pirate ship. The programs were made in the shape of an old treasure chest, the colors being blue and gold for the gentlemen, and red and gold for the ladies. The door men and the White City orchestra, dressed in pirate costumes, completed the scheme of the pirate ship. The Junior class, and particularly the committee that had the decorations in charge are to be highly complimented on their accomplishment. Much color and " refinement was added to the party by the, beautiful array of charming gowns, to say nothing of the charming ladies that wore them. All in all the junior promenade of 1930 was well in keeping with former proms, which have always brought honor and distinction to the school. (Editorial from Salt Lake Tribune, March 25, 1930.) Slot machines and punch boards are taboo on and after May 1, in Tremonton, under an ordinance just passed by the city council It is interesting to note that the action is taken on the grounds that they are gambling devices. Heretofore these devices have enjoyed a lucrative pay in Tremonton and elsewhere on the theory that they were something else. As a matter of fact, actions have been carried through the courts with the result that it was held that the devices, under certain stipulated conditions, were not gambling instruments. Hence they have been operated almost unmolested on this sanction, few city administrations feeling constrained to devise a system for the suppression of something just as bad. The Tremonton city fathers, undoubtedly, are prepared to combat the slot machine and punch board evil as if it were gambling. Their effort, at least, shoddfurnish some food for thought for other communities afflicted with the same evils, which as often as not are maintained for juvenile entertainment and adult profit. Utah has long since abolished licensed gambling of all kinds. There would seem to be no good reason for recognizing substitutes which pretend to conform to the law and sometimes do when tests are undertaken. Despite past successes for the substitutes, which are termed trade stimulators, it is not beyond the power of any city administration, regardless of size, to solve the problem to the satisfection of all concerned. ' Tremonton evidently believes that stimulators which appeal to the sporting instinct or the gambler's chance are gambling still, legal loopholes and court decisions notwithstanding. The city council wisely calls a halt when the activity develops a juvenile craving for the element which has been denied adults when cash of kind constitutes the stakes. Farm Bureau Sponsors Campaign "Paint-Up- " Early Resident Of ; City Dies Suddenly Joe Brenkman Wedded To A Chicago Girl Word was received here Wednesday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brenkman, from their son Joe, who has been residing in Chicago for the past eighteen months ,to the effect that he had at last succumbed to the charm of a Chicago girl, to whom he was married, Mar. 8. Joe, who is well known and has a host of friends in Tremonton, covered several pages of the latter to his mother and father in telling what a wonderful wife he had secured in "Patricia,' and the latter used pretty nearly as many pages in what a wontelling her new derful husband she had, secured 'in "Joe," but neither one of them ever thought to tell the surname of the wonderful girl who had become life partner in the new firm of Joseph Brenkman & Co. in-la- U. S. INSPECTOR COMMENDS NEW POST OFFICE It Official Stamp As One Of Best In Third Class Gives Representing the postmaster - general's office at Washington, D. C, T. C. Hansen, paid an official 'visit to Postmaster Calderwood, Monday, and made an inspection of the new Mr. quarters and the equipment Hansen, who is a resident of Sheridan, Wyo., and has Jurisdiction in the intermountain country, embracing the states of Utah, Colorado, Nevada, and Wyoming, made the gratifying statement to Postmaster Calderwood, that in his thirty years service as a inspector, he never was called upon to give a stronger commendation of p3rsonell," equipment and location of a third class postoffice, than he would render in his report to the authorities at Washington, ' on the Tremonton Post Office. The equipment he said, allowing for the status of population, was equal to that of any postoffice of the first class, particularly with respect to the boxes installed. In the d matter of location, he said he considered it ideal, the entrance on the side street being in conformity with the general policy of the U. S. postal department, not to interfere with street traffic by erecting entrances on main thouroughfares, where the receipt and delivery of mail trucks would be hampered by commercial traffic. Mr. Hansen took occasion to comment on the alacrity with which the larger private mail boxes had been subscribed for, as evidenced by the report' that in seven days after the boxes had been installed, all the large boxes were taken. and medium-size- d The significance of this is best appreciated when it is realized that there are now 345 boxes, whereas in the old postoffice there were only 200. boxes All the large and medium-size- d have been taken and while there are still a few remaining of the individual boxes, it is thought that these will be taken by the end of the next post-offi- TKo farm h?irpnii's are able to Dur- chase first class paint at a substantial bulk. It has been suggested that the county homes are badly in need of paint, and the barns and the new cmcKen nouses aiso need a cover of this perserver. Tf ic nntipinntpd that a ereat many farmers would be interested in paint- ing. up if they could avoid tne mgn cost of applying the paint which in equal: por- costs somewhat usually . TP i. i .i ,i cosi oie me to pauu- iuseii. ine poration In order to overcome this difficulty tVio hnrpaii will hp. readv at anvtime to receive orders for painting and will submitbem either to a wcai contractor or failing there to get what is prtnairlprpH ft fair deal mav nurchase a new spray paint machine and place two competent men in cuar&e nu g from farm to farm. This system has been tried out in some counties with a great saving to farmers and has improved the general appearance of the . country side. . Those interested in paint will please write the farm bureau president, (don't phone,) stating the number of surface feet the number of coats and the kind of building. The farm bureau realizes that many of the farmers are being cheated by buying cheap paint, therefore,, if the bureau figures- - on any job, it will be the highest grade of house or barn paint, which from observation seems the cheapest in the long run. File your orders now so that immediate action can be taken. Your membership of $5.00 is all that is necessary to get in on this proposition. Lei and J. Hansen. . . a - Funeral services were held in the ward chapel, Monday, at 2 P. M. for Albert W. Heed, who died suddenly, at his home in Ogden, Friday, March 21, of heart failure. The services were in charge of Bishop James Walton, The ward choir under the direction of Alfred N. The Robbins, furnished the music. speakers were Knud H. Fridal, Jr., who has known the deceased for many years, and Bishop Walton. The invocation was offered by Robt. Allen and benediction was pronounced by Thomas Waldron. Interment was made in the Brigham City cemetery. I. The deceased was among the very early,, settlers 6f this community having: built the fourth home in Tre monton, orne 35 years ago. . Albert White Heed was born In Idaho City, Idaho, June 19th, 1863. He was the son of Albert and Thamasin mother, when he was but eight years Crosley Heed, At the death of his of age, he was taken and raised by Leslie White of Brigham City. In 1883 he was married to Jennie Rosenbaun in Brigham City, who passed away three years later, two children having ben born to them. In 1888 he married Alivia Peirson and to this union came three children. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Travis R., Virgil A, of Ogden, and Harvey G., of Wendover, one step daughter, Mrs. Ward W. Shuman, one adopted daughter, Lorena A. Heed, a brother, Boise P. Heed, of Los quarter, Angeles, and three sisters, Mrs. Dona E. Bevans, of Turlock, Calif, Mrs. Cora A. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ruth. A. 15 Darton, both of San Bernardino, Calif. bronze-finishe- Mrs. Vernon Hess Meets Regional Wheat Meet With Painful Accident Is Held At Howell Mrs. Vernon Hess, met with a painful accident Monday morning, when an oil stove, upon which she was doing In attempt some cooking, exploded. ing to extinguish the fire, which had caught onto her clothing, and remove the stove from the house, which she did in some miraclous manner, her hands and on foot were badly burned. Mrs. Hess ar. unable to account for the explosion in any other way except that there might have been some gasoline in the kerosene that had been purchased for use in the stove. While the burns were very painful it is thought that they will not be attended with any serious results and are healing as well as coul( be expected. ce There was an excellent attendance of grain growers of the western valleys, at Wednesday night's meeting in Howell, which was attended by Regional Manager W. H. Barrett and President of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau, Leland Hansen. Mr. Barrett made an interesting talk showing the advantages of re gional organizations, whereby the growers were able to take advantage of marketing of their products, being relieved of the necess ity of storing their wheat and waiting for better prices. It was shown that when the grain is delivered at a railroad point by the grower consisted to the National Grain association, of which the regional distnct was a sub sidiary, storage of the grain and its disposal was then in the hand3 of the association for sampling and grading and the selling of the same in the best market. He pointed out the desirabil ity of the growers having their own storage facilities by the erection of a warehouse at a strategic point, in the financing of which , the United States farm Board would assist to the ex tent' of 60 per cent of the cost, by a loan to the growers, provided they were properly organized. This was the purpose of the organization of a regional district, as one of the chain in the National Grain association. Mr. Hansen also spoke along the same lines urtring the growers to lose no time in signing up the contracts for the delivery of the wheat and in becoming members of the regional organization. Quite a few of those present signed up, and it is expected that, at other meetings throughout the district,; to be held at later dates, there will be no difficulty experienced in securing in Pcurnig the number of sif-isnd acreage necessary, to organize the growers of Hansel. Whit's, Blue Creek and Pocatello valleys into a regional district. OGDEN C. OF C. PAYS VISIT TO LIONS CLUB In Urge Road Signs Placing State Throughout Co-operati- H on The local lions club held their regular business meeting at the Club ' rooms, Wednesday evening, March 26. Lion Tamer Winzeler advised the club that the next luncheon would be enjoyed at Otto's Cafe, next Wednesday, April 2nd.- President Woodward reported the visit of members of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, relative to the erecting of signs along the route Northwest between Tremonton - and the point where the road leaves the Burley - American Falls highway. Favorable sentiment prevailed on this proposition. The publicity committee . was instructed to arrange details. Fishburn and Supan reported attending a district meeting In 'Salt Lake City, where plans were outlined for various club activities, including , arrangement for attendance at Dis--, trict convention at Pocatello. Also for being represented at the National Convention at Danver. A number of helpful suggestion were received from other clubs. The attendance at this meeting, proved very profitable. The newly organized Dairymen's Association was repre-sentby John O. , Garfield, R. C Richards 'and Peter C. C. Petersen. , Mr. Garfield reported the present status of the association which is very ' encouraging. Details for furthering this move, was referred to the Dairy Committee of the Lions Club, to cooperative in any way the Dairymen suggest. ' A good roads committee was ap- chair-ma- n . with Ed Winchester, pointed, N. W. Olsen a member, with one other member to be selected later. County agent Stewart appeared in the interest of Boys and Girls club work, soliciting support for this worthy cause. Since this matter involved finance, it was referred to the proper committee for recommendation. Numerous other- matters were discussed, and assigned to proper committees. Upon motion to adjourn a real busy, business Bession, was brought to a . ed ' - close. Publicity Committee Blue Light Planning Efficient Farm Service Several officials of the Blue Light Gas & Oil company, 'were here in conference with Adam Imthurn, local branch manager, on Wednesday, devising ways and means for betterment of the service in this district, particularly with reference to the needs of the farmers throughout north Bear River Valley. ? President A. G. Olafson. was particularly well pleased with the prograss made under the present local manage; ment He was accompanied by John Taylor, chief accountant; Ashby Badger, field., representative and A. I. Condie, branch manager for the Malad district Cars Of Freight In One Day To Tremonton T. A. SuDan. of the O S. L. Railroad, reports some heavy frieght shipment for Monday of this week consigned to tne cinerem mer- rliQnta nf Tremonton. into1 ithe When the . train pulled . mm station it had 15 cars or ireigni Diuea m. 1 The officials spent the greater part of the day in making an inspection of the warehouse facilities and storage tanks on Fourth West street, and the service equipment of the two Blue Light stations in Tremonton and the one in Garland. They expressed gratification at conditions as they found them, and assured Mr. Imthurn that suggestion for improvement would always be welcomed , and he might rely upon hearty of the company in any plan which might, in anv degree, make for the betterment of the service to the consumers, particularly to the farmers. for this city distributed as follows: 9 rora of nntnmohilpa. 2 cars of farm machinery, 2 cars of tractors, 3 cars of coal, 1 car of poultry supplies, z cars of lumber, and 3 cars of miscellaneous merchandise. Dies This freight is all consigned to retail dealers and gives an indication that business is not so bad and that evidently there are many who have Eda Schumann, 10, daughter of Mr. faith in the future and that the presard Mrs. George Schumann, of this ent year will be a prosperous one. city, died at the Valley Hospital at 11:40 Monday night, of quick pneumonia. The girl had been ailing To slightly for a couple of days and SunBeet-Growin- g day morning at 11 o'clock she took suddenly worse and was rushed to the of number from the Valley Hospital but the disease had young Judging men and women who have signiiied already set in in the last stages and Giles their intention of entering the "One all that loving hands and medical Acre Contest," sponsor science could do was to prolong her Two of the most popular of the ed by the Tremonton Banking Co., it life for the short period of 36 hours. The Schumanns are well and favoris likely that there will be keener younger set, Earl Kay and Thora than that of the season of ably known in this section, having Giles, of Tremonton, cast their rivalry lived here for many years, the last 10 1929. together on Wednesday in Under the terms of the contest, the vears operating large dry farms in Ogden, when they wecr united in marriage. applicant, boy or girl, under 18 years Blue Creek and Hansel Valley. They of age, is eligible to enter, provided moved to Tremonton during the winThe bride is the charming daughter they are residents of what is known ter months in order to give their of Mrs. Effie Giles and the groom, the children the advantage of the schools. as the Garland beet distnct. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenio Kay. Besides her parents, she i3 survived Cash prizes amounting to $100 will They expect to make their home in be distributed as follows: For the by the following brothers and sisters: Tremonton. production of the largest tonnage on a Hyrum, Lydia, Henry, Irene and single acre, 50; for the second lar George. 4-- H for the third largest, $15; gest, Club to the fourth, $10, and to the fifth, $5. Man Comes Pamphlets have been printed giving full details and instructions for the contest and can be had by application Club Leaders, everywhere, are at the Tremonton bank. The judges station radio over in listen to asked A new pas man arrived at the home selected to pass upon the work of the K.SW., from 10 45 to 11:30 n. m., on contestants Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins, Saturand the award are of prizes Saturday, April 5, to a national Robert H. Stewart, county agent; day in the form of a nine pound boy. program. John P. Holmgren, agricultural super- Earl found it rather hard to refrain The United States Marine band will intendent of the sugar factory, and from filling the tanks with Bible represent Norway; Hawaii, and Engthe editors of the Garland Times and measure, pressed down and running be will addresses land. The short the Bear River Valley Leader, Roy over and is wearing a cmile that wont and given by Doris Cole, of Vermont, Wahlen and James Walton, respec- come off. Bruce Varney, of New Hampshire. shire and R. G. Foster, Eastern States tively. Mother and babe are doing nicely. . . field agent. y Also Alfred Despres of New Hamp- - Earl Kay And Thora Wed In Ogden life-fortun- es Broadcasts Saturday, April 5th. 4-- II 4-- H ors Eda Schumann Following Brief Illness Many Likely Enter Contest Beet-Growi- To New Gas Gladden Watkins Home |