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Show 3. W. Eofeiasea jjrffl . T1T Miff A TT Ai.TT "IT TTTT TT: HONS TO ROAR AT CLUB SOCIAL Ladies Are to Join in Banquet, Program And Dance Wednesday evening, February 24th, Lions of Tremonton are going to let their lady partners hear how nicely they can roar when the roll is called. j They all join in a sumptuous banket at the L. D. S. hall at 7:00 p. m. Will there be a program? Well, we should say so. None other has ever been pulled off like unto this coming one. Sensations and demon strations with fun thrown in for des ' " sert., The president, Lion Supan will be the master of ceremonies, and Lion ;. E. Smith of our neighboring den, will be the speaker of the hour. Lions are loyal, so they will be there 100, and on time. At, 9:30 a dance, where all dance as lovers want to do, begins and to this the public is invited. Music to suit a lion's and a Lioness' taste, or a queen's fancy. What do you say ladies, want to go thru a Lion's den. Daniel went thru one a long time ago, when lions were far more ferocious and carniverous than these do mesticated fellows of today. Publicity Committee. the WASHINGTON THE PROCLAMATION OUT LOUD WED. NUMBER High School to Put NATION-BUILDE- R On Musical Comedy This year the High School will put on a real modern musical comedy, Whereas, Monday, February 22, is the Bicentennial of the binthday of George .Washington, and Whereas, the nation and state are showing due honor and homage on that day. Therefore, I think it is only fitting and proper that the city of Tremonton, likewise, honor that event, and Therefore, I proclaim Monday, February 22, 1932, as a holiday for the city of Tremonton. All business houses will be closed on that day. Israel Hunsaker, There will be a meeting of the Grain Growers of Bear River Valley, at Tremonton, Saturday, February 20th at 2 o'clock in the Commercial Club . Mayor. V Extension Service to Be Given Young Adults Realizing that a large group of young adults on the farms in Utah are not being reached by high schools, colleges or the present program of the state extension service, the Utah State Agricultural college extension service has outlined a definite program for this group in 22 counties of the state, according to Director William Peterson. The young-adu- lt program includes the study of farm setups, showing the size of farm necessary in certain localities to produce a satisfactory income; farm expenses and the amount necessary to support families of various sizes. Average . yields of designated lands; yields secured by the best farmers and the setting of reachable goals null be studied in regards to crop yields. In the study of livestock production, the young-adugroup will consider the average production of beef, lamb,! pork per female per year; the average in butterfat, wool and eggs per animal unit; the production of the livestock owned by the best growers and the set production standards for each member of the group. , Studies will also be made in the amount of capital that should be invested in machinery and what care should be given the various articles of equipment. Instruction will be giv-- f en in the eradication and control of insects or plant diseases. The local markets will be studied as well as facilities for recreation and farm and home accounting. In connection with the program for the farm setup will come studies in the home setup. This phase of the project will include: Health, security, advancement for the family, including child care, food, shelter, clothing, dependable incomes, cooperative plan for family expenditures, protective insurances, provisions for old age, general education, specialized training, good reading, social contacts, music, art, and spiritual comradship in family life. s!4 Ji M Li 11111 WE HONOR HIM On His Two Hundredth Anniversary February 22, 1932 Broadcast U. Many Prizes Offered Each Week Over Girls Canning 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H el North 4-- H Spring Quarter at to Open March 750-wo- rd 4-- H Hopes for Enlarged Grain Storage 18.--Th- Warehouses Meet Fed. Requirements Huge. Snow in East Mountains Friday e Dew-eyvill- e, - Inter-Mounta- in ; Inter-Mounta- in J Inter-mounta- inter-mounta- in SOCIAL SAT. Days Year Funeral Services Held Pnr Riihv Putorenn Clifton Kerr Reports 1 AT FARM BUREAU , , 1 500 EXPECTED "A Bold Front". Something different. All the music is popular and the speaking parts witty. The staging is under the direction of Miss Lois Jordan, the dancing unBe on der Miss Helen Mendenhall, scenery,. under Miss Edna Capener with Mr. Follows George Nye as general director. The cast is strong and all are doPresident O. L. Brough, of the ing well in their respective parts. They will be supported by a chorus of North Box Elder County Farm Bur80 voices, all singers too and a spec- eau, announce that all is in readiness ial orchestra to play the orchestra- for the annual social and banquet to be held Saturday at the Bear River tions. The dates are February 24th and High School. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. 25th. m. in the gymnasium, which will be fol lowed by a program and dance. O. L. 52 Brough, president of the bureau, is general chairman. Other committees A are: Tickets, Horace Richards; proTremonton area has only 52 days of gram, Tracy Welling; arrangements,. ideal weather a year. That is, days Orson Iverson; decorating, R. C. Richwhich are not cool enough to call for ards and Park Stumm. On the program will be George a fire in the furnace or too warm for State Farm bureau presiStalling, comfort. This is the conclusion of the Hol- dent; Milton H. Welling, secretary of land Institute of Thermology, follow- state; Mrs. Joseph Jensen, state president of the home and community secing an analysis of official weather figures for this forecasting covering a tion; Sam Kiefer and E. B. Kirkham, j and the Fielding trio. period of 55 years. folThe dinner: ia in of the charge The report discloses that on only General, Mrs. 52 days of the year does the average lowing committees: maximum temperature here remain Tracy R. Welling, Mrs. Orson Iverbetween 65 and 75 degrees. These son, Mrs. Ezra Harris and Mrs. Harry Mrs. P. E. Ault, Mrs. days are from May 4 to June 6, in- - Drew; tables, Abbott and Mrs. Eli AnderGeorge October 9, inclusive. , . Mrs. N. Peter Marble, chairman son; and 22 to from elusive, September of the serving committee. ave tor tnese bz days oi (Brine your knife, fork and suoon.) 'ideal' temperatures, homes in this area must either be warmed by heating plants or cooled by equipment", states Dr. E. Vernon V. Hill, consulting earologist of the Holland Institute, who rates as America's Funeral services were held for Ruby' leading authority on air conditioning. "From June 6, to September 22, the Estella Peterson, 19, daughter of Mr.' Mrs. Chris Peterson, of Thatcher, average daily maximum temperature and is in excess of 75 degrees, thereby in the Thatcher Ward meeting house, desirable for com Wednesday with Bishop A. N. Wight making fort and health. From October 9 to conducting the exercises. - Music was furnished by the ward choir with two May 4, the average daily maximum special numbers, solos, by La Von 65 some in under degrees, making form of heating necessary. However, Stokes and Rose Adams. The speakers were A. W. Bergstrom human dread of winter cold and sum mer heat is destined to be permanent Bishop Fred L. Peterson, of Penrose, K. H. Fridal, Jr., and Bishly removed through the recent intro President units that op Wight. duction of warm and humidify the home air in Ruby Estella Peterson was ?born, 1, 1913 and died February winter, cool it in summer and make November 14, 1932, following a lingering illness possible complete indoor comfort re of several years. gardless of the outdoor weather." Besides her parents, she is survivecr The report revealed other interest by the following brothers and sisters: ing facts. The hottest day of the sum mer, for example, is Jul 21, the av Sarah LeRoy, Willard, Violet, Harvey and J. Dell, all of Thatcher. erage maximum temperature on that Harry Interment took place at the Thatch 91 cold six The degrees. day being est days of the year are December er cemetery. 30 and 31, and January 1, 10, 11, and 12, the average minimum temperature for those days being 19 degrees above zero. Tremonton Has Ideal Weather ' lt Abundant E Dance zx , The purpose of this meeting is to organize a local unit of the Farmers National Grain Corporation. S. A. C. This meeting is of much importance 4-- H I KSL Club to the grain growers and every producer of grain in the Bear River, Val- Logan. County, state, sectional and 4. Logan The Utah State Agriculturley is urged to 1 present. An interesting line-u- p of speakers club girls al College broadcasts over radio stanational prizes await "have been selected to talk at this meet who are enrolled in, a canning tion KSL every Tuesday and Thursday club during the year 1932, according at 1:45. to 2 p. m. These presentaing. They win set forth m a force ful manner all the angles and merits to an announcement made Saturday by tions are part of the Western Farm of cooperative marketing of gram. D. P. Murray, state club leader who and Home hour which is released from The following speakers will talk on had just been advised of the offers San Francisco over eleven stations in the subjects indicated: made by the Kerr Glass Manufactur- the Western States, associated with O. Lt Brough, Service to be rening corporation of Sand Springs, Okla- the United States Department of Agri dered by Farm Bureau to Cooperative culture. homa. Marketing. Programs for the remainder of FebEach county in Utah is eligible for R. H. Stewart. Service that can be and March to be presented by and ruary Mr. all the said prizes, Murray rendered by Extension Service to Coeach county is assured of receiving the State college over the Salt Lake operative Grain Marketing one prize, provided the rules and regu- station include the following addresse Orson A. Christensen, The lations laid down by the company, are es: of Cooperative Grain Marketing. Feb. 16 Byron Alder "Brooding of fulfilled. ..CL Vernal Willis, The Attitude of the Chicks" hand-Baby be a ; The will county prize High School Cooperative Marketing. 18 D. T. Murray "Utah's Feb. some gold filled medal of honor in a William Holmes, What the Public Club Program" a be. will the state prize gift box; Press can do, and how they favor CoFeb. 23 D. W. Pittman, "Farm Ferstandard American make, operative Marketing. tilizers" a valued watch in wrist at gift box, Jesse W, Wade, Policy and AmbiFeb. 25 Carl Frischknecht "Check$50; the sectional prize will be two tions of Farmers National in Box Elon your Chickens" ing trips to the National Club Congress der County. 1 Rena B. Maycock "Home Mar. 1932 December be to held in Chicago, Snow Farmer's wives are invited to atBuilding" and the national prize will be three tend this meeting. Mar. 3 J. C. Hogenson "Half Your for the three national scholarships M. Clifton G. Grain Committee: Kerr, salesman for the winners in the order of their rank; Farm in Alfalfa" David Holmgren, Ogden Woolen Mills returned Satur- one of Mar. 8 W. P. Thomas "Agricultural $300, one of $200 and one of Wm. Eli Hawkins, day from a trip which carried him in-- ti $100. Outlook" H. L. Richards. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. . Mar. 10 H. J. Fredrick "Animal DiIn order to become eligible a girl Mr. Kerr reports business condiseases'must be a bonafide canning club tions as fair and that in the territory 15 R. Humphreys "ImproveMar. U. S. covered abundant snow has fallen. In member, in 1932, working under the ment of theL. Home Grounds" service. of the extension 14 the Crater Lake district it is report- superyision C. 17 E. .. Mar. J. Maynard "Marketing She must prepare a report showing ed by Mr. Kerr that 39 feet of snow a record of her activities and have it farm products through Livestock" on the level and according Mar. 22 Director William Peterson Logan. The opening of the spring had fallen approvedhy a county extension agent to the natives there they expect 60 and "Extension Service Emergence" at Utah the State addition Agriculthe club state In leader. quarter Mar. 24 B. L. Richards "Plant Ditural college is scheduled for March feet before spring. to this report she must write a This snow story may be like Bome 14, according to announcement of the narrative report telling of her seases in Relation to human Welfare" fish Cliff is an honest boy Mar. 29 R. Scott Zimmerman "Roregistrar's office. Registration will and storiescanbuttake canning experiences. it for what it is you be held on. Monday and instruction will Those who are interested in be- dent Control in Utah" We assume no liability for Mar. 31 A. J. Morris "Care of Dairy begin oa Tuesday morning. The end worth. coming eligible for the contest should Products" of the Winter guarter comes on Fri- the verasity of this report. write to a county agricultural agent ' : Copies of these talks may be obor to Mr. Murray at the Utah State day, March 11. tained free upon request at the InA number of events are calendared Agricultural college. formation Department, Utah State for the spring quarter at the college. Given Utah-IdahAgricultural colleges Among them are the Easter Assembly o Yed dav. several dramatic nroduc- . 1 ll Ogden, Utah, February . Slide The Junior Prom and several storage facilities of the Farmers Najons. other social functions will also occur tional Grain Corporation, in Idaho and 18. All Ogden, Utah, after the opening of the spring quar- Utah, will probably be enlarged for warehouses of the February National Farmers the 1932 wheat crop, Milton G. Pence, Warehouse ' A huge snow slide, which started ter. Corporation, situated in The commencement program will Ogden, district manager, reported on Utah and Idaho are in good shape and Friday morning in the hills just east begin on Friday, May 27 with the his return from Chicago, this week. with all requirements of the of Orin W. Snow, Jr.'s farm, in Mr. Pence conferred with James A. comply annual presentation of the Sunset Fes made its way to the foot of federal government, Berry E. Jones, tival, with the Alumni banquet and Cole, manager of the Farmers Nation- federal warehouse examiner, U. S. De the mountain where it lodged. .It is ball coming on Saturday evening. The al. Warehouse Corporation, while in partment of Agriculture, Portland, estimated thai it- was approximately 50 feet deep. Commencement program will take Chicago, and at that time, it was de- Oregon, reported following a tour of In 1916 a similar slide originated place on Saturday, May 28th and the cided to build two or three new ware- inspection. Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday, houses this summer to take care of The warehouses are affiliated with in the same place and in the spring, this years crop. May 29. the Farmers National Grain Corpora- when it melted away, the carcasses of It was felt. Mr. Pence said, that tion and are used to store A full curriculum of courses is ofthe grain of several wild animals were found, inj new be needed would this storage Many the year for fered cluding two elk, coyotes, and wild spring quarter. the members of the one quarter courses will begin and it to take care of the additional wheat Grain Growers, Inc., and its locals. . cats-- . will be possible for students to take which will be secured from new memGrowers storing grain jn the wareMr. O. P. Bates was a business viswork in practically any subject de- bers. The farmers, he said, were evi- houses are given recdpts. for their dencing a friendly attitude to the co- products and these receipts are accep- itor to Salt Lake Monday. sired. operative movement, and the member- table at any bank in the country. Mr. Fred Gephart spent several ship this year, both locally and naThe warehouses, Jones said, are li- nouses constitute negotiable paper." tionally, is expected to increase ma- censed under the congressional act of "The Farmers National Warehouse days in Salt Lake during the week. , terially. 1919, and are given a periodical Inspec Corporation, working with the Farm-At the present time the Farmers Na tion every three months by the gov- era National Grain Attorney and Mrs. Lewis Jones, of Corporation and Grain Corporation, controls CO ernment. tional of arrival announce the Grain Growers,' the Brigham City, n fine baby girl, born at a local hos- warehouses and elevators exclusive of "By this means," Jones said, "the Ins., are the only large grain dealers in the growers and bankers are protected. In the pital on Friday last All concerned the terminal facilities at Ogden country having territory. The receipts issued by licensed ware- - federal licensed warehouses." are doing very favorable. Impor-Jtanc- TWENTY-THRE- Prominent Speakers to Program; , Grain Growers to Meet Here Saturday A. TTTrTTV A TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932 VOLUME SEVEN Rooms. -- in . - Tremonton Quartette Sing In Ogden 20 Million Citizens Pledge, End Hoarding Through their national organizations, twenty million American citizens have pledged their support of movement to end the nation-wid- e hoarding. State committees are already being formed in practically all states and a national campaign is being formed in practically all states and a national campaign is being formulated to acquaint all people with the facts which mark hoarding of money not only as unpatriotic but as an injury to the personal and community welfare of American citizens. The state committees are being appointed and representatives from each of the national organizations participating in the movement, such as the Federation of Labor, the American Legion, Lions Rotary, and. Kiwanis clubs, farm and fraternal .organizations, banking organizations, womens' organizations and many others, are to be selected. The state committees will work closely with local committees throughout their respective states. The national campaign will employ the use of all educational agencies to reach the American public; the public press, . platform speeches, the radio, the pulpit, and where necessary, a house canvass will be made and per sonal contact used. The local application of the campaign against hoarding is the direct objective of the movement, and has already been worked effectively in many communities, and to a large extent the associations participating will exercise their own initiative and formulate their own plans to meet particular local situations. Lions Clubs through a reconstruction plan' known as the Aurora Plan have been able to salvage the financial structure of many communities when the entire club membership has acted promptly to gain the support of every resident of the community in the adopted plan. Many cases of hoarding of an extreme nature have been brought to light, one involving the sum of $800,-00- 0 which was withdrawn from account and placed in a safety deposit vault on moment's notice. Another case concerns a school boy who became the subject of investigation be- - A quartette from the Tremonton ward is rendering much service to outside communities as well as their home ward. Last Sunday nisrht they furnished the music for a program given inthe Ogden 12th ward, sponsored by the Delta Phi Fraternitv of Weber College. This fraternity is com posed or returned missionaries as is also the quartette. A few weeks ago this quartette furnished the complete program in the Plain City ward. Being returned missionaries they, are capable of doing the speaking as well as the singing. The members of the quartette are: A. I. Morgan, Earl Marble, ,Merwin Christensen and Archie Richardson. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Edna Pack. cause he kept up a continual squirming at his school desk. It was discovered that his parents had sewn $8,000.00 in bills to his underwear. According to- Frank Knox, chairman of the national campaign "gelfish interests are a natural tendency: at all times. But the people must come to realize that the local bank is not a 'rivate institution but a trustee, in part, of the general welfare of each community. Whether the people like the local banker does not alter th fact that without a bank. local busi ness is impossible. The .bank is as - ... vv Qwiai AOVbVl 111 All CVIUUIUIU ty as ita water works or other publie utility." The City Beautiful (Contributed) The beautiful acenic drive of Main street has not received the publicity to which it is entitled. The artistic arrangement of mountains of snow is enVied by surrounding cities and appreciated by tourists. Old residents can remember when this well paved street was nothing but a dull smooth uninteresting highway. Those in authority are to be congratulated on the city's appearance. |