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Show BEAR RIVER VA EY LEADER TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 Farmers Warned WHEAT FARMS To Hold Lands OF UTAH FACE Pending Relief PARENTS AND S&ACHERSHOLD FIRST MEETING Supt Bunderson Talks At Meeting; By Laws Are Adopted A parent and teachers meeting was held Friday evening of last week in the-L- . D. S. chapel, the first since the organization a short time previous. The officers of the organization Are Mrs. K. D. Anderson, president; Principal LeRoy Bishop, vice president and Mrs. Fred Gephart, secretary and treasurer. Superintendent Bunderson was in attendance and gave a very timely address on the relationship between parents and teachers and the ideals to be attained in the schools. A splendid program was rendered by the students of the district school. The following by laws and constitution were adopted at the meeting: Article I Name The name of this association shall be, The Tremonton ParentTeacher ciation." Article II Objects ? Section 1: The object of this association shall be: To promote child welfare in home, school, church, and community; to raise the standards of home life to secure more adequate laws for the care and protection of children; to bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child; to develop between education and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantage in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education. Section 2: This association shall be uonsectarian, nonpartisan, and non commercial in all its relationships and shall not entertain discussions or corn-- it acts which promote ill will between teachers and parents. Article III Membership Section 1. Parents whose children are attending the Tremonton Public School, the principal and teachers, and any adult residing in the Tremonton school district who is interested in the objects for which the association is organized, may become members upon payment of the dues as prodded in section 3 of this article. e Section 2. Persons who reside the school district (Tremonton School District) not having children in the school may be entitled to membership upon the recommendation of the elective officers. Section 3. The annual dues for membership in this association shall member. be $ per Article IV Officers and Their Election Section 1 The officers of this association shall be a president, vice president and a secretary and treasurer. These officers shall be elected annually by ballot at a meeting preceding the annual meeting in April, for a term of one year, and shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified. No officer shall be eligible to the same office for more than two consecutive years. Section 2. Nominations for officers shall be made by a nominating committee of three members elected by the executive officers at least one month preceding the election of officers. The nominating committee shall report at the election meeting the name of a candidate for each office to be filled. . Additional nomi nations may be made from the floor and voting shall be limited to the out-aid- .nominees. ; Farmers of Utah are' urged not to give deeds and to retain possession of their premises regardless of threats of foreclosure and deficiency judgment in a statement issued Wednesday by Tracy R. Wealing executive secretary of the Utah State Farm bureau. In justification of this warning. Mr. Welling said that since farmers have become informed of the benefits of the act for the relief of farmers, a determined effort is being made by some institutions to destroy the beneficial effects by securing deeds from the farmers, a temporary surrender of possession, and continuing the farmer in possession under leasing agreement. "The act is specifically intended," said Mr. Welling, "to prevent farm owners from becoming ten ants through foreclosure proceedings. This object is thwarted in some instances through the process of deeding in the manner indicated." GOOD OUTLOOK U. S. Report Shows Crop Prospect High, With Drop in 1933 . Box Elder Fish and Game Ass.'n Riot Program, April 20 Let's go fellows, here she is: 1. Merry Makers orchestra. It's some orchestra. 2. Anvil Chorus. They sing songs that will recall old fishing and hunting trips. The times you live over and over again. 3. The Senator from Sand Pit will discuss snappy topics of the day with some snap. 4. Fatima. Wow! Right from the Sultan of Timbuctoo's harem. 5. Hula Hula Girls. Oh. Boy Direct from the beach at Waikiki. 6. Old Man Happy Feet. He can sure shake a leg. 7. The Lonesome Cowboy. He can sing songs with such alluring melody. He can seduce a fish right out of the creek and it will die a laughing on the bank. 8. Ogden Ass'n Fashion Show. This is a dark secret, you'll have to see it. 9. Peter Spraynozzle. He needs no introduction. 10. Buffet Luncheon. The Sportsman's Riot Dance, April 15th will be held at Brigham at the Bluebird dance hall. Come dressed in rodeo clothes, fishing and hunting and hiking clothes or your underware. Prizes for the best rig for ladies and men. This dance will be a riot in itself. A real live program has been arranged. Your membership card admits you and your partner to the dance and you sports at the Riot, April 20th. A membership card is 50c. See Lee or Con at Tremonton. All sports and their partners from all Northern Utah Ass'ns will be at the dance. Publicity Committee. HOSPITAL NOTES - A relatively bright picture for Utah wheat farmers is painted for 1933 in April crop report of the United States agricultural department, released on Tuesday by Frank Andrews, federal statistician. The report forecasts Utah's winter wheat crop at 3,104,000 bushels, a drop of only 2 per cent under last year's harvest, while in the United States as a whole the estimated de crease is about 30 per cent. In addition, the condition of Utah's winter wheat is now placed at 83 per cent of normal, against ' 88 per cent a year ago, while that of the United States crop is only 59.4 per cent com pared with 75.8 at this time last year. The report thus forecasts a tremen dous decree in the national production, since winter wheat is usually relative ly more important than spring wheat in determining the total harvest, while Utah remains about the same. The production of winter wheat in the United States is now forecast at 334,078,000 bushels, compared to fn 1932 and a harvest of bushels the year before that. The spring wheat crop of the whole country, including durum wheat, was 264,680,000 bushels last year. Utah last year harvested 2,304,000 bushels of spring wheat. A forecast of the spring wheat production for this state and the United States will be made in July, when plantings of this class of wheat will be far enough advanced to give a basis for a yield prediction. The wheat remaining on farms of the U. S. on April 1, 1933, is estimated at 178,354,000 bushels, an amount on ly slightly higher than the carryover the previous year. 462,-151,0- 737,-000,00- 0, Frightened Team Runs Into B. R. School Bus An accident of a serious nature happened on the highway south of this city, near the Elwood school house, Tuesday, when a team, which was be- ing driven by Andy Jensen along the highway west, became frightened as as the B. R. high school van, driven by Ben Mortensen, was passing. The team became uncontrolable and plunged into the van. The tongue of the wagon pierced the front of the van and struck. Mr. Mortensen, breaking his arm. Those who viewed the accident are of the opinion that it was an unavoid able one and are much surprised that it was not attended by more serious results. Both parties sustain damages and loss. Mr. Mortensen was brought here to the Valley Hospital, where his broken arm was set and received other treatment. He was able to leave the hospital Thursday. :x: Wallace Bourne of Riverside, had the misfortune to have a piece of iron break and hit his head just above the eye. The small son of Earl Holt of Fielding, fell from a stove breaking his arm. Bobbie Kirkham of Garland, had his tonsils removed Thursday. Mrs. D. Dockstader Undergoes Operation Mrs. Demont Dockstader underwent a major operation Thursday at the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake City. Dr. Hatch of Salt Lake City, and Dr. Bettenson of Garland performed the operation and they report that it was Mr .and Mrs. Gilbert Parker visited successful and that Mrs. Dockstader's last week in Ogden and Salt Lake condition is as good as could be exCity. pected. . Article V Duties of Officers Section 1. The president shall preside at all meetings of the association and shall be exofficio a member of all committees except the nominating committee; shall appoint special committees, and shall perform all other duties usually pertaining to the office. Section 2. The vice president shall preside in the absence of the president and shall act as aide to the president. Section 3. The secretary-treasure- r shall keep a correct record of all titectings of the association; shall have custody of all books and records per-- 1 taining to the business of the association; shall notify members of their appointment to committees; shall send out notices of moneys of the association; shall keep an accurate record of receipts and l expenditures, and shall pay out money only as voted by the association and upon order signed by the president. Article VI Meetings Section 1. A regular meeting of this association shall be held once in each school month. The meeting of the association shall be open to the general public, but the privilege of holding office, making .motions, debating, and voting shall be limited to the members of the association whose dues have been paid. Section2. Special meetings may be called by the president of the association and shall be called upon the written request of five members of the association. Such other meetings may be held as the association may from time to time provide. Sciion 3. Five members shall constitute a quorum if the membership is 20 or under. If over 20, h of the membership shall constitute a one-fift- quorum. Article VII Rules of Order The rules contained in "Robert's Rules of Order "Revised" shall trovern this association in all cases to which they are applicable and in which they are not inconsistent with these bylaws. Article VIII Amendments These by laws may be amended at any regular meeting of the associavote of the mem tion by a bers entitled to vote provided the pro posed amendment has been submitted in writing to the secretary-treasure- r and provided notice of intention to amend having been given at a previous w : i i iL- - regular v ' yig oi vi association. Amen. two-thir- M. I. A. NEWS -- I :x: Last Tuesday after mutual, a group of Japanese girls, under the direction of their teacher, presented several of their native dances. Beautiful costumes and weird music added a touch of the orient which was thoroughly en joyed by everyone. Thursday (today) the Fielding M. I. A. Dramatic Club presented their annual three act play to a capacity crowd. This was the fourth play that has been brought here for our enter tainment by out side wards. They all have been first class productions. Saturday, April 15th, the M. I. A. is sponsoring a dance, featuring Oli Reeves and his orchestra. This will be the last public dance of this mutual season. Everyone is invited. Next Tuesday is ward honor night. "A" standard awards will be made. Contests in dancing, retold story and public speaking will be carried on. The one act play, "Peggy" and the operetta, "Where There is a Will," will be given. The latter two will be used in stake contest along with the other winners. The stake contest will be in Garland, April 25th. NUMBER THIRTY-ON- E DISTRICT COURT Continental Oil Co. To Build Super SerMEETS MONDAY BY TRUCK WHILE vice Station Here AT BRIGHAM S. W. Pugsley, and T. A. Thurman, CROSSING STREET officials of the Continental Oil Com CHILD IS STRUCK pany, were in Tremonton, Thursday (today) viewing the ground upon Snow Driv- i which the company will erect a super service station. The officials lso contacted local See Child contractors for the purpose of request ing their bids for the construction of the station. 8 old Mr. Elaine, year daughter of and Mrs. Fred Getz, of Brigham City, According to the officials, the work was struck by a truck driven by Vir- will not be awarded to anyone outside gil Weidman, Wednesday afternoon of the city, it being their intention and policy to have the work done by and rendered unconscious. According to reports, Mr. Weidman the citizens in which community they build. The plans and specifications was going on the Tremonton-Garlan- d highway during a severe wind and "will call for the construction of a snow storm and was operating his high class super service station, to be windshield wiper when he felt the constructed of brick. truck strike something and heard a Nearly every other oil company has scream. As he looked out, he saw an been represented by a service station arm of the little girl extending above in Tremonton except this company. the radiator and then disappear. He Business men and citizens of this comimmediately applied the brakes and munity welcome their coming and will stopped the car and went around to be glad to see the vacant lot west of the back of the trailer, which was be the Maytag shop occupied by a structure and this company. ing pulled behind the truck and the Work will commence on the station little girl was lying under the trailer. It is evident that she was knocked to next week, according to present plans. the ground and the truck passed over her without the wheels touching her. , She was rushed to the hospital by Club the driver where an examination showed that there were no broken Club bones but the child was badly bruised. It is thought by those who invesFourteen of the Tremonton Lions tigated the accident that the child club accepted the invitation of the Romust have been blinded by the fierce club of Ogden to be guests at a wind and snow and walked in front tary special banquet and program, given of the truck. Wednesday evening in the Hotel Ben The child remained unconscious Lomond, at Ogden. most of the time during Wednesday The Lions were met at the hotel night but showed marked signs of im- with a warm and cordial reception provement Thursday and was removed and were presented with tickets and to her home. It was thought that guest cards for the evening's banquet she will recover from the accident. and program. She has been spending the winter singing was enjoyed by with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. theCommunity which was made up of the group, Phillip Getz, of this city, and attend- members of the Ogden Rotary club, ing school. the Brigham City Rotary club, the Tremonton Lions club and the Morgan Storm Blinds er Who Fails to ' moj-de- Members of Local Attend Rotary Meet at Ogden Change in Management Made at J. C. Penney Co. Lions club. The vice president of the Ogden club made a brief address of welcome, which was responded to briefly by the presidents of the above mentioned clubs. A male chorus, under the direction of Professor Robinson, of the Ogden High, furnished several numbers. The speakers of the evening was former Congressman Don B. Colton, who spoke to an assigned subject that of a description of the inaugural ceremonies. Mr. Colton's talk was highly entertaining in its description of the ceremonies. The latter part of the speech was devoted to the discussion of some of the policies that our government may or may not pursue in the future. Those attending expressed themselves as highly pleased with the splendid spirit of fellowship and good will that was extended by the Ogden A change was made in the J. C. Penney local organization Tuesday, when L. J. Cummings, of American Falls, replaced O. P. Bates, who has managed the institution for the past ten years. Mr. Cummings has been connected with the J. C. Penney Company for the past sixteen years, having worked with them at Salt Lake City and later to American Falls, from which place he came to Tremonton. The community welcomes Mr. Cummings to the ranks of its business men and wish for him success in his new field. The retiring manager, Mr. Bates, has a host of friends that he has made during the time that he has been in this community who will hope that he will not find it necessary to leave club. the community for employment. He has been a highly public spirited citizen and helpful in the building up of Men the community, which would regret to by lose him and his family. During the past week a young men's Club has been organized Recreational is Boy in Tremonton. The club organization is a fraternal group. The purpose of the club as seen Winston Biddle, 13 year old son of from the club constitution is to fos Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biddle, of ter a closer brotherhood and promote a was severely cut and bruised cheaper and better recreation for the about the head Tuesday afternoon young men. when a school van ran onto him and The officers that have been chosen knocked him down. are: President Cleon H. Kerr According to reports, the van was percy Watkins .. 1st. parked in front of the school house in Collinston when a number of boys Colon Peterson .. 2nd started playing around it and attemptRex Hunsaker Secretary ed to push it forward. The Biddle boy Bookkeeper Ray Randall was in front of the car and as the and Treasurer other boys succeeded in their attempt D. B. Green Supervisor. it knocked him down. He was brought The basement of the Hotel Midland, to the Valley Hispital where it re- has been chosen for the club rooms. quired several stitches to sew his ear The place is being repaired and cleanback on, which had been nearly sev- ed thoroughly. New reading tables ered. He was also bruised about the are being installed. Billards and bowlhead and face. ing will also make up part of the club The child was removed to his home activity. and is reported to be improving satisA room is also being set aside for indoor sports such as boxing, wrestfactorily. ling and handball. The club has been successful in securing the management of the local Tues. baseball team, the franchise of the Sun., Mon. "Rough Riders." During the coming Richard Barthelmess in "Cabin in season the team will play under the the Cotton," with Bette Davis and clubs jurisdiction. The team will play farm bureau ball Dorothy Jordan, will be shown at the on and Saturday afternoons and indeped-deLiberty Theatre, Sunday, Monday, teams on Sunday. This will make 18th. 17th and ICth, Tuesday, April the support of all local peoa necessary Moonlight and honeysuckle little shack in the cotton patch . , . ple. plantation days when hearts were singing, love was young, life was could sweet. A romance only Dixie tell the rise of a 'peckerwood' boy to riches and fame. A flaming epic WISE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise that will live as long as the South . . . of Garland, a girl, born March 31st. And famous Dick Barthelmess at his KUPFER Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kup-fefinest. a girl, born April 12th. ROIiBINS Mr. and Mrs. Ruel a girl, born April 13lh. Mrs. James Thompson visited last Mr. and Mrs. Hampton week at the home of her daughter, BRADSI1AW Mrs. Irving Fryer in Ogden. Bradshaw, a girl, born April 13th. Recreational Club Formed Young Hurt While Playing in Front of Van n, Vice-preside- nt Vice-preside- nt At the Liberty Theatre and nt ... -1- ... Births of the Week r, Rob-bin- s, Numerous Cases Heard By Judge Melvin C. Harris Monday was law and motion and probate day in the district court Judge Melvin C. Harris disposed of the following matters: In the suspension and liquidation of the Tremonton Banking Co. petition to cbmpromise the stockholders' liabilities, was granted. The case of First National Bank vs. Sarah E. Josephson, was called and passed, as was also the case of R. A. Montgomery vs. John P. Holmgren. Motion of intervenor for a new trial in the case of Golconda Gold Mining & Milling Co. vs. Harry S. Joseph, etal, was denied. Annual account and petition for settlement in estate of Albert H. Young was allowed and settled. In the estate and guardianship of Doris Udy, minor, final account allowed, approved and settled. Letters of administration were issued to Mrs. Nellie Cheal in the estate of Charles Cheal. Bond was fixed at - . $3,100. In the estate of Roxcy S. Box, annual accounting and petition for distribution of estate allowed and settled. Petition for final distribution in the estate of Peter A. Nebeker was approved and settled. Settlement of account and petition for final distribution was approved in the estate of Arnold Francis Good-liffe. Petition for letters of administration in the estate of Akio Naito were granted to Y. Condo. Bond was fixed at $500. In the estate of William E. Packer, final accounting and petition for distribution was continued. ri In the matter of the estate of Josephson, petition for letters de bonis mon were Issued to Sarah E. Josephson. Bond was fixed at $100. Letters of administration" were issued to Mrs. Johnson is the estate of John Danzel Johnson- - Bond was fix ed at $1,200. In the estate and guardianship of Asa Neal Hilton, minor, annual accounting and petition for settlement thereof granted. In the estate of John D. Peters, petition for approval of administrator, with will annexed. Approval of resignation of Louisa Peters as executor was granted and John W. Peters named in her stead. In the matter of the estate of Marsh, petition to mortgage real estate granted. Ma-hon- Jo-si- ah Annual Poultry Day To be Held Saturday The details of "Poultry Day" to be held in Brigham City on Saturday, April 15, were disrussed and passed, on at a poultry meeting last evening in the Commerciel Club roomB. Meeting was called to order by chair man Noel Bennion and the following committees were voted on: Publicity, Robert H. Stewart, Wm. R. Holmes, Clarence Wixom; Egg Hunt Eli Henry Hoist, Victor Bott, Mont Marmon; Band committee Wesley s; Anderson, Edward Ward, C. C. Luncheon Norman Iverson. Following is the day's program: at 9:30 a. m., showing of five films at the Elberta Theatre by the Extensoin Service.All instructive and entertaining films. Speakers: Professor Carl Freschknicht, U .S. A. C, Subject: Value and Results of Poultry Record Keeping. W. W. Warner, California, subject: Brooding Baby Chicks 12:30 p. m. Luncheon. Speaker, President Kemp, Utah Poultry Producers Association. 2:00 p. m. Meeting in Box Elder club rooms. Speakers: Commercial Byron Alder, U. S. A. C, subject: Feeding and General Management of Poultry. Clyde Edmonds, manager Utah Poultry Producers' Assn., subject: Outlook and Marketing. The time of the egg hunt will be from 12:15 to 1:15 p. m. All students of the Lincoln and Central schools will be allowed to participate in the hunt. Ten cash prizes for students of each school ranging in amounts from 10 cents to CO cents will be awarded. Also kiddies will keep all eggs that they find. A band concert will be given by C. C. Watkins and his high school band from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Also other stunts such as judging of weights of poultry, etc., will be put on at which all ages from 18 years and up can take part. Prizes will be awarded to all. The day gives promise of being a very profitable and interesting one. Don't miss itl Ie, Wat-kin- - |