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Show TaxpirslMass Meeting B R. H. S. Sat. Nov. 5th, BEAR MvER WALL EY VOLUME EIGHT SENATOR KING TALKS HOMECOMING TO BE HELD SILVER TARIFF AT RALLY Tremonton Ward Will Large Crowd Hears Give Banquet ProSenator Assail Methods of Coercion gram, Auction And Dance The Annual Tremonton Ward Home xming celebration will be held on election night, Tuesday, November & Elaborate plans have been made for the events that will occupy the time from early afternoon until midnight. Commencing at 6:30 a huge banquet will be served and continue untilall have oeen satisfied and from previou3 crowds at this big ward celebra tion it is estimated and preparation is being made for approximately 500 people. Following the banquet and commencing at 8 o'clock a splendid program will be given. Following the program a big auction will be held at which everything will be sold from shoe laees to livestock, a cedar post to a can of polish. , A11 members of the ; ward are urged to reserve, this day for a time of social contact, entertainment and amusement. ' The purpose of the celebration, aside from its social aspects, will be raise funds for the maintenance of Oie church for the coming year. Committees have, all been appointed and most' of the work of soliciting and preparation has been done. A fine spirit of cooperation is reported and everything points to another most enjoyable and succesful occasion. Everyone is invited and no matter what political or religious faith the people may profess who are assembled, they will be shown a good time. A radio will be installed, from which election returns may be had throughout the evening. The price of admission will be $1.00 a plate, which will include everything, banquet, program and dance. Reserve the evening of November 8th for the big Tremonton Ward Homecoming. It is the biggest social event of the year. , Curing Meat Urged As Farm Practice , "The practice of slaughtering hogs and curing meat is an economical farm practice and should be generally followed", says Prof. H. H. Smith, of the animal husbandry department of the Utah State Agricultural college. 'It is not the difficult task that 4ianv are firotiH to think it is". Pro- lessor Smith continues. "The slaugh tering of hogs and the curing of meat are realtively. simple tasks and with a very little practice one can perform them quite efficiently." Professor Smith say3 that there are two methods of curing pork: the brine method and the dry method. The first method is usually recommended because it is easier to cure meat in brine, and because meat cured in brine does not dry out so much when it is stored as does that which is cured by the dry method. "iA large stone jar is probably the best vessel in which to cure meat." says Professor Smith, "because it is so easily cleaned. Hardwood barrels are suitable if properly cleaned." There are several recipes but Pro- -' feasor Smith recommends the following formula for the preparation of the brine: 4 gallons of water; 8 pounds salt; 2 pounds sugar and 3, The ingredients ounces saltpeter. should be mixed thoroughly, after which the water is added and then boiled until the mixture is dissolved. Any scum should be removed. The brine should be made the day before it is to be used to insure its being fold (not over 40 degrees F) at the Aui it is put on the meat. In packing the meat, each piece should be rubbed with salt; the hams and . the shoulders packed first and ' . Alt uu; uucon on uie vjp. aii pieces should be packed with the skin side down with the exception of the top ' ':'--'" . piece. After the .'meat has stood this way for 24 hours, drain off the liquor and pour on the brine. . The "brine should be poured down, the Bide between the barrel and tfie meat, warns Professor Smith. The next' step ia to weight the meat down with hardwood or d tile or brick to prevent it from floating. Limestone or pine should never, be used.. On the fourth day the meat should be taken from the vessel and repacked. Hams and shoulders, weighing from 12 to 20 pounds should be left in the brine about three and days pef pound, provided the meat ia to be kept throughout the summer. A shorter time will be required If the meat is to beuted immediately. Sides and bacon, weighing from 12 to 16 pounds should stay in the cure for two and days for each pound. . 1 AT a. - - - " 1 . hard-burne- one-ha- lf one-ha- lf IipS p. m. y LIE 1DMR TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 BIG ANNUAL . 8 LEADERS DISAVOW PARTISANSHIP L. D. S. CHURCH NUMBER EIGHT U.S. CUSTOMS FRED WILLIAMS OFFICER TALKS TALKS TO LIONS ON AT LUNCHEON The following statement, signed by Heber J. Grant president of the L. D. S. church; Anthony W. Ivins, first counselor in the first presidency, and Rudger Clawson, president of the council of twelve apostles, was issued Saturday from the church office: Reports have reached us to the effect that our names are being used by politicians in support of, and against candidates and parties in the present political . The local Democrats staged a venison barbeque, a torch light parade and a rousing rally Friday evening, at campaign. We wish it distinctly understood that in our ofwhich Senator William H. King and Alf Gunn were the principal speakficial capacity we neither aid nor oppose any candidate ers. The rally was in charge of loor party. cal Chairman Dr. Jay M. Schaffer, V!e offer no counsel to members of the church who introduced the speakers, the first, which may be considered partisan in its nature. We Alf Gunn. urge all to a dispassionate, intelligent and honest use Mr. Gunn paid high compliment to of the ballot, but we do not attempt to inf luence the Henry H. Blood, democratic candidate choice of any voter. for governor, as a man of rare busiMoreover, we discountenance the use of any church ness ability and judgment and asked agency or facility in favor of or against any partisan or the question, "if you were going to political interest. We trust that all church authorities hire a business executive would you and officers will cooperate with us in an endeavor to hire a man that had been successful or one that had been a failure?" and maintain, officially, an attitude of neutrality and fairness that shall justify no criticism or offense on the added, "that spells the difference between, the two candidates. Henry H. of opposing candidates, or parties, in the present part Blood has been successful in everyelection. ; thing he has undertaken, was one of In view of reports that are being circulated we dethe common people, a farmer, a bankto sire say that the result of the forthcoming election er, a business man and that no one no bearing on the selection of a counselor in have will can find fault with his work as chairthe presidency of the church, for the reason that the man of the state road commission in choice was made months ago and accepted, subject only which position he has handled to the approval of the church membership when the of the taxpayer's money. ! Senator King launched a vigorous , " proper time comes. HEBER J. GRANT attack against a whispering campaign in which in certain districts of the ANTHONY W. IVINS state women were engaged, he said, RUDGER CLAWSON in a house to house canvas saying that were voting for Smoot and therefore it is the duty of Latter to Day Saints to support him. He also charged that heads of industrial deGive partments have passed the word out that employees must vote for Hoover. The County Clerk will be in Tre As as they can get over To intimidate voters is one of the Box rapidly Elder County, Professor Carl It. monton Sunday evening at 5 :30, at the greatest crimes that could be commit- Frischknecht and County AgriculturLions Club Rooms, to hold a school ted. People should vote their convical Stewart are meeting with tions without fear or favor and report the Agent of instruction for the election judges poultry accounting cooperators to those who attempt to dictate, he de- summarize their poultry business. in this and surrounding precincts. All clared. Some very interesting facts are re- judges of election are asked to attend " The speaker took up the silver ques- vealed, and when the work is complettion and Senator Sraoot's changed at- ed throughout the state information this meeting. titude with respect to the same, after will be available that shall prove of he had been forced into the realization much worth to the poultrymen. Each that it was a vital issue. poultryman will be able to compare College With reference to the tariff the his flock egg production, his bird speaker pointed out that in 1912 sim mortality loss, his cost of feed, the John Barnard of Deweyville, a senilar stories of factories shutting down average production per hen, his net ior at the Utah State Agricultural were whispered around and when profit or loss, and a mass of other inCollege was a member of the College Woodrow Wilson was elected everv formation with that of his neighbor Livestock judging squad which visitfactory in Utah ran, both factories in in other parts of the county and state. ed some of the outstanding cattle and this county operated and at Honeyville The average egg production per hen sheep herds of Wasatch and Summit during tnat time, the company started in the state to date is 157.3, while we counties last Sunday, October 30. to build another factory. Since the have a number of poultrymen whose The tour was made as a part of republicans have come into power only flocks average from 167 to 220 eggs the training program for the selection one factory is operating in this coun- per hen. of a livestock judging team to repre Each poultryman has been assigned sent the ty and only a small nortion of thorn College at intercollegiate throughout the state. The factory a state number, his business is treated contests. started at Honeyville was not com- strictly confidential, and when the Mr. Barnard is registered in the pleted and a part of the machinery year's work is finished the total will School of Agriculture and is majorstill stands out there on the site rust be put in bulletin form to the poulin animal husbandry. He is an ing trymen who wish to study the poultry active member of the College Ag. ing away, he said. Senator Kin? closed his remarks business. Club. by declaring that Dr. Elbert D. Thom as was a man or culture, that he had Men-Glean- er Girl written a book on foreirn nations Be that is much in demand: a man who understands national problems and one who is better qualified to serve Sunday, November 6th, Stake conForty-siM' Men, Gleaner and in the senate today, with new Drob-- ference of the Bear River Stake will Junior Girls met in Tuesday lems to solve, than any man in the be held in the Tabernacle at Garland a joint class. The Junior evening Girls are state. Departing a little from a custom of going to meet with the M Men and He also paid a elowinff tribute to the past, no meeting will be held on Gleaner Girls from now on. The aim Henry H. Blood's character and ability Saturday evening but in its stead a of this joint class ia to make this to handle the affairs of the state and meeting will be held at 9 o'clock, year the outstanding one ever had. asked the people to support him for Sunday morning, another at 10 and The first round of the horseshoe one at 2 in the afternoon. the next governorship. taken up with a discussion on the deThe Stake Mutuals will conduct the pression, which was followed by a evening session. reading from IaVon Spencer. A President Smith has called upon the horseshoe tournament was drawn up Boy membership of the stake to be pres- by the athletic manager. The remainent at the 9 o'clock meeting, as it is der it the evening was spent in dancthe opening session of the conference ing, with Mrs. George Quinney furPratt Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. and an important one and is for all nishing the music. Orson Jensen, of Bear River City, left membership. The first round of the horsshoe today for New York Citv. where he It is expected that members of the tournament, ' where the best two of will set sail November 20th, on the general authorities will be present at three games, of 21 points, is chosen, S. S. Excalibur, for a cruise of the all sessions. must be played before Sunday. AnyMediterranean Sea, in company with one who has not entered and would Max Parmen. an officer on the shin like to can get in touch with Alvis Govand an old friend of the family. Dur Anderson and get lined up. Dies of. M' Men Publicity Committee. ing Jus trip he will visit Egypt and the Holy Land. He exnecta to be gone about 2 months. Tremonton business men and parMr. Jensen has been offered a job ticularly the Lions Club and others Show To with the Standard Oil Company of who were acquainted with Dr. P. L. Be New .York, where he will work' after Holrhan,' prominent physician of Mt he has completed his cruise. His Pleasant, and past District Governor brother, Jewel, is manager of the Mt of the Lions,' will regrtt very deeply Vernon district of this company. to learn of his passing, Tuesday morn'' Our "Scarlet Daughters" one of the Mr. and Mrs. Jensen entertained for ing. ' He died while asleep. Dr. Hoi man was the organizer, in most widely heralded all talking pictheir son, Saturday evening in a Hallowe'en party. Fifty-fiv- e of bis connection with a Mr. Madsen, of the Tremonton Lions Club and during this ture now on the screen, will appear friends were present organizing made a number of visits at the Liberty . Theatre Tuesday and After the meat has been in the cure to our city. His genial disposition and alert mind endeared him to aii Wednesday, November 8th and 9th for the required length of time it who came his way. At the time of his should be taken out of the cure and death he was president of the AssoThis outstanding show can be seen soaked in warm water for about two ciated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah. hours. A brush may be used to re- Dr. Hoi man's friends of this com- at the regular price of 35c and is remove any surplus salt. The meat munity extend tluiir deepest sympathy commended for adults only. should be strung with stout cords and to his wife and family and join the huiyr up to dry for 24 hours. The fctate in general in expressing their It has a strong moral appeal that piece9 must be hung so that no two sincere regrets and the loss they have sustained in his untimely pacing. s:e anl henr. touch, Professor Smith advise. everyone - $30,-000,0- ns Poultry Summaries Interesting Facts Notice Judges Of Election John Barnard Member Judging Squad Stake Conference to Held Sunday W Notes x. Bear River City to Cruise Mediterranean Former District ernor Lions Famous Shown At Liberty rh-ju- City Commissioner, of Captain F. Defends Ogden, Says "Laugh Off Depression" The Lions Club enjoyed a half hour of mirth and phylosophy from the tips of Frsd Williams, Ogden's premier commissioner, at their regular lunchMr. Wileon, Wednesday evening. liams was introduced by Lion Bishop as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Williams said, "I have not come to deliver a speech but just to converse, with you tor a while and to bring the good wishes of Ogden City to your club and community." It was plain to see that Mr. Williams had coine to cheer up the club and to help them laugh, off the ; depression. He said ha had heard so much gloom for the past two or three years that when he met a friend of his in Ogden the other day and asked him how things were and he said, 'Fin,e" .."I up and kissed him three times before he could bat an eye, it sounded so good." Speaking of the farmers plight, Mr. Williams told of a meeting of the merchants in Ogden, recently, where they decided not to buy farmers products at such disgracefully low prices and they had determined to pay the fanner a fair price for what they bought "No one can do otherwise and keep his self respect" Mr. Williams touched a number of subjects, city government and taxea were mentioned with the comment that every public officer knows that taxes must be reduced. Municipal ownership of power plants was also mentioned briefly, tho Mr. Vvdiiams made no statement as to his positoin towards the same. He touched upon merchandising and said that he was one of the oldest merchants in Ogden and he hoped that the day would come back when the home merchant would have time to hold the babies and chat a while with his customers and that it the baby was sick that the merchant would lend them a dollar to purchase medicine, knowing full well that it would be paid back. That is not the case tho there is a tendency toward home merchants, which has been revived of late. Business today is hard and cold blooded and not enough honesty and human kindness mixed in it "We dont want you to come to Ogden to buy anything you can get in Tremonton; your commun ity should grow and develop by the patronage of your people. Every loyal citizen will patronize his home merchant, he said. Mr. Williams pleaded for the peo ple to cheer up and laugh off the depression and gave as his opinion that no matter who was elected President that times would get better. to-da- y, ' Local Bears to Meet Ogden Tigers Here Friday afternoon on the local High School campus the fast. Ogden Tigers will meet the undefeated Bears in what promises to be a thrilling football game to decide the favorites of the division. Coach Harris anticipates a big crowd as this is one of the important games on the schedule and a big crowd can do much to help the team win. The game is called for 2:30 p. m. Let's go Bear Kiveri Let's go fans! Final Republican Rally Includes Free Movie A regular full run program of mov ing pictures with short snappy political talks between shows free to all of voting age will feature the wind-u- p of the Republican campaign in Box Elder County on Monday evening, November, 7th, election, eve. Shows will commence at 7 o clock p. m. and 9:30 p. ml "at the Liberty Theatre in Tremonton that evening, with brief talks of not to exceed thirty minutes between shows by Horace C. Beck of Salt Lake City, on campaign issues. In order to accommodate the entire public with seats, it is planned to have a full house at the beginning of the first show at seven o'clock, so that the house can be emptied and a new group enter at 9:30, and still both groups witness the entire program. Similar programs will be given at the Paramount Theatre in Garland and in the Elbcrta Theatre in Brig-h.iNo tickets or admission cards will be necessary, but children will admitted. Programs of speaking and will be given in other not be vauJe-vi'l- e TARIFF XA. Eble Smoot-HawIeyB- ill Captain F. X. A. EWe, chief of the Bureau of Customs, treasury department, was the principle speaker at a republican rally held Weddnesday evening, in the U D. S, chapel, in Tre-moni- on. . ' Mr. EWe devoted his entire time to the discussion of tariff. He upheld y the present tariff: bill and contended that in many instances the rates should be raised. In proof of this assertion the speaker exhibited many articles that were manufactured Smoot-Hawle- ir. fnmi'r.n J 1.- -1 shipped into the United .'.'States? with., insufficient tariff on them... iie said a rag rug, which he exhibited, came into this country for 6c, widen cost the American manufacturer 28c to make. He exhibited blankets and athletic shoes quoting the cost of production ol eaca which snowed a wide variance between this country and the , i foreign countries. He also contended that thce European countries which have gone off the gold standard have forced a wide difference of parity between ihis country and them. 'i In speaking of the sugar tariff Mr. Eble said there was a tariff of 12,00 on refined sugar and that this same rate applied on sugar syrup, up to the amount of the content of sugar in the syrup, which was about 40, percent He closed his remarks by praising Senator Smoot and saying Utah would make a mistake if they did not return him to the senate Vv'.' '; ( Democrats to Stage Barbecue arid Rally Friday Nov. 4th . 'The Democrats of ( ? Box Elder county will climax "their campaign activities in this county, Friday, November 4th, when Elbert D. ThomasY candidate for U. S. Senator Henry IL, Blood, candidate for Governor, Abe Murdook, candidate for Congress from the first district and Milton H. Welling, Secy, of State, candidate to succeed himself. Will spenu thft entire day in jthia county beginning in the morning, at where brief stops and short talks will be given. From there1 they will go to Brigham City and from Brigham ' ' , City to Garland. f In the evening two huge rallies will be conducted, at whioh these men will speak, relaying from Brigham to Garland. The rally in Brigha$ City will be proceeded by a hugef torch light parade and free barbecued sandwich es. These rallies have been Widely ad- vertised throughout the' county and record crowds are expected to be in ' ' ' S" both places. , , Wil-lar- d, ;J ; - Taxpayers to Hold Mass Meeting" In High School Sat. .. O-HW.- Taxpayers of Box Elder County will assemble in the Bear River high school, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, where their second mass, tax meeting will be conducted. , . V; Since the last meeting the committee that was chosen at that time have been busy with public officials . find political candidates,, finding out from them their stand with relation to tax. ation. Some very important matters will be decided upon at this meeting and all taxpayers are urged to be pres ent that they may have a voice in the matters to be decided upon. . Local F. F. A,Wins State Pork Producing Contest Roy Gibbs, son of Hyriim j, Gibbs, of Portage, Utah, a Future Farmer student of the Bear High School, won, the State Pork Producing contest, ' sponsored by the North" Salt Lake Stock Yards and the Animal Husbandry department of the U. S. A. C The award was given for the largest litters of pigs produced, saved and prepared for market with the greatest economy, greatest speed and tne most number of pounds. His litter weighed 2023 pounds and was produced in 145 days, havjng been marketed August 23, 1932. The award consists of a trip to South San Francisco Live Stock show or the Los Angeles Live Stock show, which are held this month', with all expenses paid by the North Salt Lake Stock Yards. He will be accomi anied by J. H. Manderficld, manager of the stock yards and Professor K J. May- nard. Dean of the Behoof of Education, '; th U. S. A. C. ,' |
