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Show i mm EIYEE NUMBER THIRTEEN TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932 VOLUME EIGHT Mantua Man Prominent Young Body of Man Found On Ladies Night Set for HYRUM JENSEN Marries Grace Dec. 21st, by Lions Shores of Salt Lake People Joined Watt of Tremonton In Marriage WINS SCHOOL .The skeleton of a Brigham City, Wednesday, December 21st, has NEW PLAN IS ADVOCATED TO MARKET WHEAT Grace esteemed and man draped over a rock, face down- been set by the Lions Club as Ladies Watt, highly attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ward, was discovered on the north Night and plans are going forward, R. G. Watt, was married to Marion shore of Great Salt Lake late Tues according to Lion President T. A. Earl to make this one of the most enJeppson, prominent and successful day afternoon by Joe Nelsen and who were of hunt Thatcher, Crompton joyable and outstanding nights of the farmer, of Mantua, Thursday, in the Su-pa- n, Farmers Would -- Get World Price Plus Tariff on Exports - A plan for the marketing of wheat in the United States which will bring a return of at least fifty million dollars more to the growers than any other plan advanced and which leaves the product under the control of the farmer, will be presented to the National Farm Bureau convention which meets in Chicago, December 5th, 6th, and 7th, by George F. Stallings, president, and Tracy R. Welling, secretary, of the Utah State Farm Bureau. The plan is sponsored by William A. Shuldberg, Preston, Idaho, presiGrain dent of the Growers, Inc., who has brought it to the attention of the directors and officials of the Farmers National Grain Corporation, congressmen, and other national farm leaders, who look upon it with much favor. It has the endorsement of the diGrain rectors of the Growers, Inc., as well as the approval of individual growers andt he support of the Utah State Farm Bureau. The plan in essence is somewhat similar to other plans advanced, in that it guarantees the farmer the world price, plus the tariff, for that J33ft of his wheat sold locally, or with-jS- e nation, and the world price for the "wheat sold worldwide, which has been estimated at about 80 and 20 per cent respectively, during a normal year. However, the plan is different, and claimed superior by its sponsors, in that it reduces the handling cost through the simple organization required, end eliminates competition, thus stopping underbidding and giving the grower the advantage of an improved local market, covered by short paid in freight rates, which altogether, it is said, means in the neighborhood of fifty million dollars more to the wheat growers of the UnjtedJStates, than is possible through any other plan thus far submitted. The plan has the following salient points: 1. Controls production; every grow-e- x under contract with penalty for violation. 2. Producer maintains 100 per cent control of his product 3. Eliminates competition. 4. Eliminates duplicate overhead at assembling points, country and terInter-Mounta- in Inter-Mounta- ing driftwood. Nelson and Crompton year's activity of the club. Logan Temple. ' Sheriff John H. Zundel Wed-- ; , As the time is near Christmas it is For the past four years Miss Watt phoned nesday morning and the sheriff, ac-- i planned to have the party- take on has been employed in the Scott Drug Fred Sorensen much of that companied by spirit and to make the Store, where, she has made a host of left to take Deputyof the body. charge closing party of the year one that will friends, who learned to appreciate her The gruesome object was located be remembered. fine character and genial disposition. 'some GO miles west of Brigham City, It is planned to have a Christmas They will make their home in Man- at the north end of that part of the bag, in which each member will bring tua, where her husband owns and operates a farm. Tremonton will lose lake that lies west of Promontory two presents, with Christmas sentia distinctive citizen when Miss Watt mountain. The body had apparently ments written on them but no indicatakes up her abode as Mrs. Jeppson been washed up on the shore and tion as to the giver. These will be left lying over a rock about the size deposited in a large basket and later in Mantua. She has a host of friends whom the of a wash boiler. Most of the flesh in the evening each Lion and his partLeader joins in extending best wishes had dried up and dropped away.Rem-- J ner wili draw from Santa's bag his for a happy and prosperous married nants or gray trousers were on me or her present. legs. Parts of two shirts, one with. Other features in life. keeping with the stripes still hung on the bones. The' be will added to the holiday great left foot was missing, but the shoe to and their Lions festivities. hight's the left was picked uy the day before set aside to are now, partners urged, bv the finders of the bod v. On the; Ladies for this evening Night foot was a shoe, the heel of j right About seventy Democrats from the which had metal guard. The toeow--of the shoe was badly worn as if the j county joined in a jollification victory ner had worn it climbing over rocks.'' celebration Friday of last week in the Old L. D. S. Hall, at Tremonton. During j The man had apparently been dead to the was The a body brought year. the delicious elk banquet served by close-- 1 At this time there is considerable the democratic ladies, Dr. Jay M. Stohl mortuary where it woll be Schaffer acted as toastmaster and had ly examined by Dr. Reese MerrellJ sickness which has been designated as the old time "flu." Many of our cithe democrats, old and young, bearing county physician. tizens and boys and girls have been of to their testimony as the merits quite ill with the disease. The schools Local democracy. been effected with many of the have Following the banquet all adjourned students out on account of sickness. to the dance hall and witnessed a side It is the opinion of those who are splitting comic slit, given by Norman to know that this sort of Watkins and Bert Farr, assisted by L. J. Weidman, president of tnej supposed most in open winters sickness appears two other members of the orchestra. Bear River Valley Poultry Association This little nonsense was immensely Reed Giles, manager of the local Poul-- 1 like this valley is now having. enjoyed by all. try plant, James Brough,- - secretary; The weather, up to the present time, The balance of the evening was and treasurer and members Quentin has been more like autumn than Nospent in dancing. Allen and Albert Earl attended a nom- - vember and December. It is thought inating meeting of the company, in that if a heavy snow storm should Mai ad. Wednesday afternoon for the1 come it would clear the atmosphere . purpose of naming candidates to be-- and do away with most of the sickWed. voted upon, for Directors of District j ness. " - No. 1, comprising Tremonton, Preston The advice of physicians to people 'r-Virgil If. Anderson, son of Mr. and and Malad. C. A. Schuldberg and Jul- attacked" by the "flu" is to go right Mrs. Nelse Anderson, of Bothwell, ius Johnson, both of Preston, were to bed and keep warm and remain there until they are entirely better. and Virginia Cornwall, talented and nominated. Ballots will be mailed all members It is to be hoped that the spread of charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cornwall, of this city, were mar- of the association, on which they can the disease will at least not become ried in the Logan Temple, Wednesday register their choice of the two men. more serious than at present of this. week. These young people are representative of the finest citizenry in the GRAND CONCERT community and are highly qualified to GIVEN TO OF AND begin a new journey in life. Both have been active m religious and civic M.; MONDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 8 affairs in the respective communities, the bride having won distinctive honTO OUTSTANDING ors as a representative of the Young Ladies public speaking, of the M. I. A. cert. Her husband, Don E. Swenson, l. They will make their home in A concert will be presented Monday has shared in his wife's fame where The Leader joins their host of at 8 p. m., in the stake tab- - he has appeared on the same program friends in extending congratulations evening the purpose of aiding the with her, as a dramatic reader, for ernacle and good wishes for all that is good in and needy of the Bear unemployed n q musi'c and dramatic ad- life. River Stake. All wards have been m the & &k furnished with tickets the proceeds of concert fae .yen b those talented Melvin Cook which when sold will remain with the le ' v ward bishop who will use it to help To 14f is expected that the valley will those in need Lucille a Two of the West's outstanding art- - turn out enmasse to give former her back to Melvin Cook of Tremonton, is a welcome warm ists will perform in music and dram- home and f nends. that have known pledge member of Pi chapter of Sig- atic readings before whom ma Pi, national social fraternity at Lucile Burnhope Swenson has won her all of her life, and her the University of Utah, a survey of fame in the has she talent displayed prior to country's largest cities as fraternity membership at the univer- a pianist. She has been acclaimed as, the last few years, during which time sity reveals. one of the outstanding performers bys she has won distinction and fame, Mr. Cook is a senior student in the music critics both in the East and the The following program will be school of arts and sciences. where she has appeared in con- - sented: , in pro-vid- eo minal. Pays the farmer the world price, tariff, with the exception of the surplus. 6. Sells surpluses, if any, on the ivorld market daily or orderly. Stim ulates labor by giving domestic mills surplus wheat to grind for export. 7. Maintains at least 200,000,000 bushels of grain in storage, but off the market, to protect the farmer in years of drought 8. Removes the Board of Traae to foreign countries. The basic principle of the plan is that the farmer maintains control of his wheat at all times. The plan can become operative only when every grower signs a contract stating that he will handle his grain through the one organization. Thus competition of every kind is eliminated. The country-wide facilities now under the control of the Farmers National Grain Corporation and the other local organizations of the Federal Farm Board already give a perfect set-u- p for the administration of such a plan, and make it possible to put the plan into effect immediately. In the minds of those who have it, this is where the plan really over any other sugmomentum gains gested so far. All other plans so far advanced allow for brokers, track deal-er- a buyers, and as many independent as care to enter the field, and the cost of their operations are always paid by the farmer. A survey of the wheat growers in the intermountain country has been conducted and it is reported that they are ready and willing to sign. The farmers have rapidly learned within the past three years that some such move must be made and the ideal set up now under the control of the Federal Farm Board for such a plan has won it much favor. The contract part of the plan has been explained in detail as follows: "Every grower will be required to sign a contract of sale, the price to be determined on the date he wishes the sale to be effective. Their contracts will also specify that he will submit to the jurisdiction of his organization, and abide by their decisions, as to whether his wheat acreage will be decreased in proportion to the excess surplus, or possibly under certain conditions he may be permitted to increase his acreage. "These contracts will necessarily be 5. pl'uss the ed - DemocratsHoldBig Victory Jollification tf Many Citizens Sick Time "Flu" With i : Office Attend Poultry Meet at Maladj Prominent Young People Married ' - FOR UNEMPLOYED BE STAKE P. APPEAR ARTISTS NEEDY Both-wel- Pledged "U" Fraternity pre-We- Tremonton Wins First League Encounter LUCILE BURNHOPE SWENSON Pianist and The Tremonton 'M' Men quintet won their first league encounter from by a score of 28 to 14. The game was fast but showed that both teams needed practice for neither team seemed to be able to hit the hoop with much consistency, and their passing was pretty ragged at times. Thursday they play Garland in the old L. D. S. Hall at Tremonton. The family tickets, which the 'M' Men have sold are good for this game. Everyone come out and see it DON E. SWENSON Dramatic Artist El-wo- Annual Meeting of Farm Bureau Called The annual meeting o the North Box Elder County Farm Bureau will be held at the Lions club rooms, December 17th, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of the annual election of officers. Since the new set-u- p of consolidation, all members of the Utah Poultry Association, canning crops association and the beet associations are member of the farm bureau. Farmers are urged to attend this meeting and keep up their aff iliations with the State and National Farm Bureau. a matter of record on file in the county court house, as crop mortgages are now, so that if any party purchases grain direct from a grower without going through the organization the name of the organization must be included on the draft issued in payment thereby giving the organization an opportunity to collect the penalty." : PROGRAM MacDowell Concert Etude a beautiful girl their love An old Music Master Scarlatti Sonata in A Major A charming example of some of the earliest Italian compositions. Bach Bourree An old French court dance of the Eighteenth Century Riley II An Old Sweetheart of Mine Old Fashioned Roses Riley Brahms III Rhapsody in G Minor The Artist meditates sobbing. happiness Brahms The Love Waltz Liszt No. 8 Rhapsody Hungarian Expressing the passionate, venturing life of the his joys and his sorrows, Hungarian Gypsy, and his ecstasies. meditations his Kipling IV Mandalay Mother O' Mine Kipling Arr. by Don E. Musical Reading King for a Day Swenson. Tremonton to Have Community Xmas Tree Under the sponsorship of the Lions Club, business men and public spirited citizens of this community are preparing for a huge Christmas tree, which will be placed on Main Street which Santa Claus will visit Christmas eve and bring to the boys and girls a present Those in charge of the celebration take tbi3 means of letting all the boys and girls in the valley no matter where they live, know that they are cordially invited to come and enjoy Santa Claus and his gift for them Christmas eve, in Tremonton. For the past two or three years this plan has been carried on to spread good cheer among the children of the valley and none have gone away disappointed. This year will be no exception and there will be a gift for every boy and girl who attends. Rachmaninoff Prelure in B Flat Major The board free piano style of the composer himself surges thru the sweeping strains of of this Prelude Rachmaninoff Prelude in C Sharp Minor Clanging of bells in the Church Towers in the City of Moscow, Russia. Turina Fantastic Spanish Dance Orgia "The perfume of flowers loses itself in the odor of old wines, that sparkle in the throats of narrow goblets, like an incense it invokes happiness. VI The Explorer Kipling Maduro VII Espana A modern Spanish work by an American composer, who has succeeded in achieving a sweep and rhythm seldom heard in such compositions except when scored for BOARD EECTION LeRoy D. White Is Vic- tor In District Number 4 In a hotly contested school election, held in the North and South Box Elder districts, one old 6chool board member was retained in office, by practically the same majority that the other one was defeated. John J. Shum-wa- y, of Garland, present president of the board, of which he has been a member for the past sixteen years was defeated by Hyrum Jensen, also-o-f Garland, in one of the liveliest school elections ever held in the county. In the south end LeRoy D, White was winner in a three corner fight against Bishop M. G. Perry, of and Daniel Hardy, of Willard. This district, which is number 4, comprised Willard, Perry, Calls Fort, and Deweyville. The vote was: White, 334; Perry, 295; Hardy, 228. The vote in district number 2, comprising Garland, East Garland, Beaver Dam, Fielding, Plymouth, Portage and Riverside, as reported from each precinct is as follows: Garland Shuraway, 286 Jensen, 130; Collinston Shumway, 8, Jensen 36; Fielding Shumway, Shum28, Jensen 100; East Garland -way 27, Jensen 56; Riverside Shumway 23, Jensen 27; Plymouth Shumway 14, Jensen 72; Beaver Dam Shumway 16, Jensen 25; Portage Shumway 70, Jensen 45. Total: Shumway, 472; Jensen, 501. e, Dew-eyvill- Hon-eyvil- le Col-linst- Local Benevolent Many See Meat Cutting Society is Organized Demonstration in Co. The Bear River Valley Benevolent On Wednesday ana Thursday, No- Society has been organized for Trevember 30 and December 1, five meat-cuttin- g monton, Garland and surrounding ter- demonstrations, under the supervision of the county Extension service, were held for the people of Box Elder County. These demonstrations l, were conducted at Riverside, Harper,Wi Hard and Corinne. Professor Harry W. Smith of the animal husbandry department of the Utah State Agricultural College demonstrated how to advantageously cut-u- p a pork and a lamb for house use. He also demonstrated how to prepare dried beef and corned beef on the farm. . Professor Smith encouraged more butchering on the farm, and showed in a simple, economical way, how to kill an animal, and how to cut up, trim and cure the carcasses of pork, lamb and beef for the entire year. Meat, if properly cured and stored on the farm becomes an important factor in the family's diet, and can do much to nourish the family and cut down the food expense. Recipes for curing pork, lamb, and beef will be mailed to those present. Anyother person wishing a copy of these recipes can obtain them by writing either County Agricultural Agent R. H. Stewart or District Demonstration Agent Izola Jensen of the Ex tension Service office at the court house, Brigham City. These different methods of curing meat will also be published in the county press within a Both-wel- ... few days. : I V st Herbert D. Thomes, genial operator of the intertype of the Leader force, son of Mrs. D. Sparrey Thomas, of Malad, and Miss Jennie Knudson, charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Knudson, of Portage, will be married in the Logan Temple, Friday. For the past two years Mr. Thomas has been connected with the Leader force. A finer man, a more congenial and upright person could not be found than Mr. Thomas. His bride is equally accomplished and thoroughly prepared to carry on her new duties with her husband. This splendid young couple has the hearty good wishes of their host of friends for a bright and happy married Ifie. Time and Subject of U. S. A. C. Broadcast ritory, under the direction of O. H. Gardner. The purpose of the society, is to provide a plan of insurance protection for a burial fund that fits into the preseht economic conditions. The society is composed of residents of Bear River Valley and vicinity, between the ages of 10 and 60 years, and is composed of two units, membership not to exceed 1200 in each unit member of each unit to voluntarily donate $1 at the death of a member of said unit, and the proceeds of the donations to be paid to the beneficiary of the deceased member. No money is paid except on the death of a subscriber. No salary is paid to any officer, and no one receives a profit from the operation of the society. The money is kept right here at home and when a member dies your donation goes to a friend or neighbor Any one person can belong to both units of the organization, if they wish. The membership fee of $2.00 for one unit, or the membership in the two units can be had or a fee of f3.00. This is all that is required, other than the f 1.00 donation at the death of a member. It is learned that this is not a new plan, having been in operation by communities, corporations and labor unions for a good many years, and the plan has been found to be a very . successful one. Mr. Cordon has stated that local people will be used to secure the membership and would be glad to interview anyone interested in this work. Local officers of the society are, James Walton, Tremonton; Levi Dunn Tremonton; C. J. Dewey, Tremonton; Dr. T. E. Betenson, Garland, with J. Delos Thompson of Garland, as secretary and treasurer. Further details to be found in the-advertising section of this issue. a The Utah State Agricultural College broadcasts over radio station KSL every Monday and Wednesday at 12:15 to 12:30. These presentations are given by members of the college faculty, all specialists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farmers and housewives of Utah and the InterShow mountain country. 4 Free copies will be sent upon reto Utah Information the quest office, State Agricultural college. Programs Coming to the Liberty Theatre for for the month of December include 4 days, the picture of pictures, with the greatest cast of all times: Greta the following addresses: December 5 W. W. Owen, "Coun- Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Berry and Lionel Barty Agent Accomplishments." December 7 F. M. Cole, "Prepar- rymore. Through the portals of a great hoing the Orchard for Winter." flows life and drama! A tel H. December 12 Smith, Harry dancer a romantic Baron "Curing Meats." N. A. Pedersen, turned thief, then lover a secretary December 14 in silks amagnate, fighting to save "Holiday Readings." December 19 Carl Frischknecht, his fortune a clerk, soon to die, eag"Observations from First Year Poul- er for life Fate brings them all together in one thrilling moment, in a try Record Keeping Work." December 21 Joseph R. Jensen, play you'll always remember! Show opens Sunday at 6 p. m. Come "Fireside Entertainment" December 26 Christman Program early. December 23 President E. G. Peterson, "Facing the New Year." ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watt announce Mr. and Mrs. I. Woodland of Willard, the marriage of their daughter, Grace, to Marion Jeppson, of Mantua, Thurswere Sunday guests at the Felix i home. day, in the Logan Temple. Liberty Will "Grand Hotel" Days love-sadden- Zes-ig- er . , ed ; |
