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Show Mm RIVER VALLEY LIAPI VOLUME TKEMONTON, 5 UTAH, NUMBER, 15. 1929. EE i3 in THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, To) a Vs ii 4 PRES. OF FARM BUREAU REPORTS DAffiYMEETING Old Time Dance, Music and Caller, Sat, Dec 28 Impressive Services A strictly Old Time Dance, which is felt will fill a long time need in this community, will be given Saturday, Rechea-tio- n old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woerner was laid to rest Tuesday. He was taken ill about a week before and was taken to the Garland hospital where every thing possible was done to save his life but he passed away Sunday evening, December 22. Impressive services were held at the Methodist Church. The special music was furnished by the Junior Choir and violin solo was rendered by Harry Woodward. an onlartrpment of the Canning The Junior Choir sang "Jewels", at Tremonton to handle 19S1 "The Lord is My Shepherd", and factory was promised the committee "There's a Friend for Little Child- harvest chosen by the canning crops growers, ren." who waited upon tne moguis oi uic The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mountain Packnig Corp., last Dickson based upon the text: "And a Rocky in their offices at Salt Lake Friday Little Child Shall Lead Them." buildCity. The only reason for not December 28, in Hall. Urges Dairymen Of Valley To Selling Of Products Co-operati- ve At a recent meeting of the dairymen of the valley at Garland the question of whether to support the Cheese Company or a Creamery was discussed. No action was taken at the meeting. For the benetit of the dairymen, who were not present it might be made clear in these columns that the Farm Bureau having made an exaustive study of the needs of the valley in market cannot recommend a cheese 'yttiilitias piaint or any other set up that is not It has recently been decided (by a joint meetnig of the sponsors of the new plant and the dairy committee of the North Box Elder County P'arm Bureau,) that some method be worked out to get both plants in operation on plan. So far nothing of exact detail has been worked out. Rather, the Farm Bureau feel that it will take the united effort of all producers and that divided niterests will weaken the cause. The war taught all of us that lesson. Those who favor and have sponsored this new move have unquestionably "the best of motives in so doing. However, it is felt by the Farm Bureau that their efforts are likely to defeat the very purpose and end for which, not only the local Farm Bureau but State and National Farm Bureau and National Leaders have spent millions of dollars and a life of service to gain. One more small buyer of milk in this or any other community only tends to scatter instead of bring together the interests of the farmer. If a dozen more small units should come into this community the price of the product would not be raised by their entry into the field. On the other hand, the first thing they would de is to get together, in other words, cooperative m setting a rice for the product as low as they iWald consistantly and then hang to gether like grim death to a dead nieeer and proceed to demonstate real cooperation while the farmer sits on the outside with his interests and is profits divided and all he can get more that and at perhaps sympathy ' than he deserves. Recently a man representing institutions all over the United .States, amounting to millions of dollars, made a speech in which he said that unless the move now on foot to create marketing and buying of the farmer was halted millions of dollas of our "excess profits" would "be stopped and that he represented a f rim that was willing to spend a hundred thousand dollars to defeat or halt the rapid progress of this operative movement. You can see from the above that self preservation is the first law of nature. The farmers are perhaps the last people to apply this law, the grand awakening having come only in the face of ruin. We have no quarrel with any company or factory, in fact, they are Tiecessary. Our fight, if we could call it such, is for a square deal, the cost of production and fair profit for the commodities we sell. We have waited a hundred years for this to come. It has come but not to the farmer. Every other kind of business on earth has merged and cooperated in order jD'jto wtihstond the competition of trade. ?VNo other business on earth except the ' farmer allows another business to say what he will be paid for the merchandise he has to sell. He has already set the price from which there is no appeal of the commodity which the farmer has to buy. The North Box Elder County Farm Bureau's efforts are honest efforts whom for the benefit of the people No man or set of represent. they men should feel that this movement (Continued on page eigni.j a the COMPANY TO Held For Infant Son ENLARGE PLANT Leland Kirk Woerner, six months FORM L. D. S. Committee From Farm Bureau Get Assurance Of Bigger Factory At this dance nothing but old time music and old time dances will be had. Young and old are cordially invited to attend and a good time is guaranteed to all. In the past no finer parties or dances at which more enjoyment was had by young and old, than when these old time dances were given, where mother and father, son and daughter, joined in- companianship in a night of revelry. The committee in charge have gone to considerable work to prepare for this party and it is hoped that all of the parents will avail themselves of this opportunity and come out and 'enjoy the evening that is being especially prepared for them. A real old time orchestra from that specializes in old time music, has been engaged. In addition to this a floor manager and caller of eld time style, has been engaged. This will insure all a good time. - , At the cemetery the Junior choir sang, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." and the burial service was read by Rev. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Woerner and family have the sympathy of this community in this hour of their sorrow. . Og-de- n, District School Gives Pleasing Entertainment Children And Adults Enjoy Christmas Dance II The Snowball dancing party put on under the direction of the activity committee of the ward M. I. A., Christmas night was one of the most brilliant affairs held in this community. No time or labor was spared in the preparation for this event.' Hundreds of balloons, which hung from the ceiling, formed a canopy of snowballs, the gorgeous colored baloons of all variety and color having been covered with brilliant, sparkling artificial snow. Burning brightly in the North end of the hall was the huge fireplace around wheih was hung filled stockings in keeping with the spirit of the 4-- '.. TO YOU ALL rw0 the readers of this news-papthe publishers and staff wish a year, replete with the blessings of a happy home, a full pocket, and robust health. HAPPY NEW YEAR, FRIENDS! dainty refreshments. Early in the evening the hall became filled to its capacity, gaity and good cheer rang out while the seven piece Rythmn Aces orchestra outdid themeslves in furnishing a high grade of music. As the closing hour drew near the dancers were loath to leave so inviting and pleasant were the surroundings. ns more. ' To much credit cannot be given the teachers who worked so hard and patiently for this splendid demonst. tion of their pupils and also to the parents who so willingly made their beautiful costumes. The value the child receives fmm this sort of thing cannot be estimated, the joy the parent finds in seeing their children perform is a happy combination and a healthy attitude that lends itself into the finest spirit of cooperation, which brings the greatest amount of enjoyment and The Primarv children fully entertained Friday of last week by the officers of the organization. A pleasing program was given by the children after which a Christmas bag was presented to all present. Each year it has been the custom of the Primary Officers to present a Christmas program and gift to the entire membership of the organization, having Santa himself there to make the distribution, this year was no exception and as usual hundreds of children were made happy by Santa's visit playing games and participating in the Christmas program. a farewell testimonial paratory to their departure to Australia, the mission in which they have been assigned to labor. The testimonial will consist of a specially arranged program which will commence promptly at 8 o'clock in the L. D. S. Chapel. At 9 o'clock a dance will be held in the recreation hall. t Brownies, Elfs, Fairies, and represent atives of every land appeared in their turn with speech and song to tell to everyone in the most convening manner of Santa and his goodness. Unlimited preparation had been made, the costumes were beautiful, with delightful colors that added so much to the entertainment The children had been well trained. Not the slightest hitch was evident So often in this sort of entertainments parts are too long and sometimes become a little over done but not in the least was this apoarent in this program. Each act was quickly done apd with such skill and dispatch that they woul leave the stage while the audience was still applauding for Santa Pays Visit To Primary Children will be tendered Elders Smith Rose and Verl Anderson, who will leave here January 5, for Salt Lake, at which place they will remain in the missionary home for two weeks pre- -- 6j ing this year was the shortage of pea seed. The increase in acreage promised was nearly three times the present The committee felt, pea acreage. that altho the promise is yet to be fulfilled, the company had the problem well in hand and the committee assured them that the farmers here would gladly furnish the acreage asked for. There will be no increase this year. As a pea growing section, the Bear River valley has gained a good reputation. Other packers are interested sufficient that they are seeking sites for their plants and acreage. The canning crops association of the N6rth Box Elder Co. Farm Bureau leei to been presented to the public than was given to a packed house Thursday evening in tne ward recreation hall Ihe children fairly outdid them selves m song, speech and dance. portraying in a beautiful fashion the welcome them with open arms. The truth that there is a "Santa Claus." farmers are anxious to contract all good. Testimonial Will Be Tendered Missionaries 3, er Bear River Valley Leader ducted. January f A HAPPY 1930 day. In the opposite end of the hall was a snow booth out of which was served Earlier in the day, under the direction of the same committee, a child-redance was given, the exact attention and courtesy being shown them as was the adults that attended in the evening. No time in the history of the ward has so many children attended a dancing party. To the committee in charge much credit should be given for the beautiful decorations and the orderly manner in which these dances were con- RUN Gwendel, the son of Mrs. A. D. Hunsaker, is at the Valley hospital, having been brought from Whites Vallev to be trpfltH Under treatment there has been such marked improvement in his condition that it is now believed an operation win noi De necessary. t, . the acres that any packer may ask': ; for. Come what may there s lots ox;. roam for canning crops. Testimonial Given Wm. Nelson, At Thatcher No finer demonstration of the true Christ like Christmas Spirit could be showrt' than was tendered Mr. and, Mrs. William Nelson, Friday of last week in a testimonial given at the Thatcher Hall under the direction of the Thatcher Ward Bishopric For the past sayeral months Mr. Nelson, has been severely ill, during which time huge hospital and doctor bills have been incurred. Having a desire to help shoulder some of his cares and worries this testimonal was arranged. People from all over the Valley gladly and cheerfully contributed their mite to help in so worthy a. cause. As a result something ove $200.00 was received and turned over to Mr. Nelson. The many friends of the Nelson's will be happy to learn that he is slowly improving and that in due time a complete recovery is expected. Mr. Nelson, was able to attend the testimonal for a short time and while there expressed his deep appreciation for the kindnesses being shown to , them. The Nelson's are the highest type of citizen, both of then having come from sturdy pioneer stock, sober and industrious. These young people have carried on in the same true spirit, helping and working in civil and religious capacities wherever and whenever needed. The testimonial, while primarily to help out in circumstances over which they have no control, was a grateful recognition of the services they have rendered and would render just as cheerfully and freely to one of their fellowmen in like circumstances. Cleo Circle Club To Hold Decorative Ball The Cleo Circle club, will hold their annual decorative ball on Friday evening, December 27, at Fielding, and the affair is looked forward to eclipse anything held in former years. The hall has been artistically decorated in keeping with the holiday season and as the Merry Makers orchestra will furnish the music for the oc casion, the success of the ball is. practically assured. |