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Show - It ' . ... 5 " "f, . J Lf J VOLUME SEVEN Garland Men Fined for Shooting Pheasants JOHN GERMER OFDEWEYVILLE County Officials Make Investigation at Scene Of Accident John Germer, 68, Deweyville farmer, was instantly killed at 3 p. m.a Wednesday when he was struck by northbound 0. S. L. train No. 29 while walking along the track a mile north of the Deweyville station. The body was thrown 10 feet in the air by the impact. C. E. Wolfgang was engineer of the train and H. O. Williams, fireman. After stopping to investigate the accident they took their train on to At the request of members of the family and railroad officials, an investigation was made at the scene by City Judge B H. Jones, Deputy Sheriff John R. Evans and County Attorney Lewis Jones. They withheld decision concerning an pending investigation of statements by the trainmen. Mr. Germer Is said to have been hard of hearing. The accident on a straight track, where the was unobstructed, according to eyewitnesses. He is survived by three sons, who lived with him at the family farm near Deweyville. They are aOer. 2$ Jack, 25, and Frank S. Ger -- st oc-ur- ed -- 20. Funeral services will be held Satur- day at 1 o'clock at Deweyville. IATI0N TO GIVE PROGRAM Annual Riot Promises To be One of Best Held in Years Association announce its program for the 10th An nual riot and banquet to be held at the Armory building at Brigham City, March 18th at 7:30 p. m. 1. The famous Merry Makers orchestra, known the world over as the Pep Players of the Intermountain empire. 2. Address of welcome by President C. G. Adney. 3. Newell B. Cook, State Fish & 't igone Commissioner, will tell you of program of development and distribution of fish and game. 4. Orange Olsen of the Forestry Service, will read a paper on "What Makes a Deer and Why." 5. David H. Madsen, president of the State Fish & Game Association, will give you a discourse full of wim, wigger and witality. 6. Lee Bair & Co. with his Rocky Mountain Ranglers will sing and play the songs you won't forget. 7. Officers of the Fish & Game Association in a sample session. They will settle great questions of national state and local importance with neatness and dispatch. 8. Trincess Kamehamehe & Co. of Waikiki. guarbeach off the right anteed to end the depression and put new life in you. 9. Peter Spraynozzle, one of the world's greatest phylosiphers. You can hear him every Sunday over KSL on the Landes Tractor Co. program. He will extend himself at the riot and will it be good and how. 11. Ole Spierman with his famous lk buffet luncheon will top off the program, if anything has been left out your committee is open for sugges tions. large representations (In beaddition here from the b orestry Service Biological Survey, Smithfield, Logan, Davis, Providence, Hyrum, Weber, Morgan and Salt Lake associations. The program will be interespersed with songs, jokes, stunts and music Not a dull moment while you are Fish & Game . there. There will be no charge at the riot. All you need is to show your membership card or get one at the door the night of the riot which costs you but one dollar to join. Be there and held make this a night of fun you will remember. You can also get your membership cards from I.eland Crystal or the Ford garage at Tre-monto- n. Notice to Federal Income Tax Payers Men Speak Deputy Collector, B. M. Progress i Thursday evening, March 3rd, at 8 successful Farm; Bureau socials and banquets ever held p. m. in the L. D. S. Recreation Hall in the valley was held last Saturday the Bear Riper Valley Junior Band at the Bear River High School. 525 will give its second concert, the proceeds of which are for the benefit of people were banqueted and entertainthe organization. ed during the evening. Those who attended the last conProminent speakers at the function included Secretary of State M. H. cert several months ago are still sinjr- ing the praises of this splendid organiWelling, Sam Kief er (Peter and President George Stal- zation, consisting of the boys and ling, of the State Farm Bureau. This girls of this valley. The concert to array of talent highly pleased the be .given a week hence promises to be large assemblage with their timely a delightful one with many specialty talks and discussions as well as hu- numbers, solos, duets and of course morous stories of conditions as they band selections and a special added now confront the farmer. feature will be a minstrel sketch by Special musical numbers consisted members of the organization. of two numbers by the ladies quartette It is to be hoped that the people of Fielding, two numbers from the of the valley are fully appreciative of high school male quartette, a specia- what this organization does mean and costume number, by LaVon Stokes, will mean to the communities of this On Wednesday night, Feb. 24th the lty and dancing by the Farmer boys, of valley and for that reason, aside from Lions of Tremonton showed their Lion Deweyville. the good received by the individual esses a "Roaring Good Time" at the The home beautification award went L. D. S. Hall, in Tremonton, had wort this their utmogt that the tg and In this fine building a most delight- to Garland. Portage two years but was jto for award the ; past le of fte communities do not pasg ful supper was served efficiently and unable to hold it against the efforts this concert up ljghtly but make flr. appetizingly by the Ladies Aid of the of Garland City. now to be present and M. E. Church. rangements Immediately following President O. L. Brough with his see the vast strides of the supper the Lions demonstrated progress this of officers and workers expresscorps has made since the last organization their roll cally roar, the Tail Twister ed themselves as highly pleased with concert. seeing to it that each Lion roared his the loyal of the people of the support best to impress his lady. A musical Tickets will be sold, the price of success of and the valley unqualified which will be, adults 25c, children 15c treat was furnished by Messrs. Sweet the f undertaking. en, Kirkham and Nichols, of Garland. i After King Lion Supan started the Ex-- k ceremonies Ren Weidman, as Roast M. H. Master kept things popping. L. S. On Mann dispensed with his Yellow PaTo per as he alone can do it. A special feature of the regular Miss Janson, winner of the Lion's In extending the activities of relief monthly priesthood meeting held in essay on the Washington contest for the was an work the American Legion is Tabernacle Stake Sunday offering high school students, read her work address delivered by Secretary of a plan whereby citizens may cooperate and was deservedly well applauded. State Milton H. Welling on the "Life with them in furnishing work for the Professor C. E. Smith, of the High of George Washington." needy. The plan carried out by the which address the School, :gave key In , spite of many of the" roads being Brigham post in Brigham City has was a most comprehensive 'and inter- -' practically blocked by heavy snows a been to contact citizens who have Sting discourse on Washington. crowd was present at the meet- trees that need large pulling out of their Folloming the program a dance was ing. and then chopped up for fire room was held in the hall and the yards : ... i wood. The County Commissioners j ivu capacity w anul a uujuuc uj..rr crowueu have been cooperating in this movemodern and bid time dance music, fur-- ! OUng LOUpIe ment by furnishing a tractor and driv nished by that incomparable group, To er to do the pulling. the Kirkham Band, of Garland, allowIf their are any citizens in this ed no sitting out. Marie John, beautiful daughter of who have trees that they In all the affair was most successcommunity ful and no doubt the Lions will have Mr. and Mrs. ThomasW.J. John, of Tre want removed Uds plan will be followNelson, son of ed, the details of which can be asto heed the roaring request from their monton, and Marvin Mr. of Bear certained from Russel B. Waldron. and Mrs. Nelson, Rudolph mates for a repeat soon. mi l it ': j -j CTr ' lPMP' interested should see him at Publicity Committee. One of the-mos- t Spray-nozzl- e) per-ferr- ed Lions Fete Ladies in Banquet and Dance . Tremonton - i - fOpUlar I Marry Fri. at Logan t: Announcement Maughn assist Tax payers in filing government returns on February 26th, 27th and 29th, atj the Midland Hotel. i i.-j.- . w,ir7,ur' Ml pie win maKe wieir nome in jongnam city where Mr. Nelson is employed. Men!. The Leader joints their many friends m exienoing to tnem oesi wisnes ior a happy and successful married life. j j tO farm-- erS and BusineSS (Communication) T , Free instructions are given at the 1 XT 1 T Japanese Purchase Old Bear River high school twice a week in accounting. ville A clear-csystem of controlling accounts is there presented. According to reports a group of Come and see it. Fea'es there- some 20 Japanese have purchased the in may be of interest to merchants as hotel at Honeyville from the well as farmers. Sugar Company. This building The class convenes at 8:30 p. m. on was erected severa? years ago when Mondays, and at 8:00 p. m. on Thurs- the beet industry was at its height days, in room "C2". and a factory was contemplated at The system consists of four units, that sight. viz: A daily unit, which may be exIt will be remodeled and used for a tended to include several days, cover- school, church and amusement hall for ing a consistent period of time; a the Japanese in that vicinity. monthly unit formulating . the values of monthly units, setting forth the Elwood amount of business of the current month end to in the of Time year up any the year; and a yearly unit giving the result of a year's business. A happy meeting was had when The system is brief, concise and Mrs. Elsa Duffin visited Mrs. J. P. practical. It is adapted for farmers Christensen, a cousin, whom she had and merchants. never met, Sunday. It is truly controlling accounts reMr. R. Z. Hopplar, who was recentcord, as it provides for holding in clear ly transferred from here to Richfield perspective the values centered in the informed Mrs. Duffin that she might changing transactions of business. accompany him to Trementon to visit An ordinary day's business for a; his family and see her cousin. Altho merchant can be listed in a few mo-- 1 sh" ha been in this country for 40 ments from sales slips years she had never before met Mrs. ing a leaf. ,A farme.. ousiness of) Christensen. two, or a month, can be entered in the same manner in a short time, to con1st stitute a unit, which we term the unit. "Daily" The daily unit can be used by maay farmers as a monthly unit, thus elimAccording to word received from inating one unit from the system. Al- the Auto License Plate Department in unit may be the hallway on the first floor of the so, the current-yearl- y dispensed with for the farmer, thus county court house, March 1st will be reducing it to but two units, viz: the time when all auto plates should monthly and yearly. But the merchant be on the cars. Two months have who drsims dnily computing, many boon granted for the people of the units will combine to form the month- state to ret their 1032 plates. Branch ly unit, which can be set off in ore offices have been established throughline, showing the total amount of busi out the state, so that ample time and ness of a month. convenient has been afforded auto Ordinarily, a merchant's monthly! drivers. unit can be formulated from twenty! The reports show that the bulk of or more daily units in one hour's time, the applications have come from Treand a current yearly unit in hnlf that monton and the Bear River valley, time. An hour's time once a year will' while Bripham City has been rather practically suffice t. complete thal reluctant in getting plates. yearly unit. With only a few more days left, it It provides for five years business is expected that hundreds of cars will in a small book, with easy turn be registered. Since the first of Febto any day, month or portion of year. the branch office in Brigham It provides a guntre whereby to ruary has had a hundred percent inCity I (Please Turn to Page Four) crease earh week. Hotel at Honey ut Utah-Idah- o Cousins Meet at Sunday for First . to Until March Get License Plates j R . GROWERS MEET TO ORGANIZE l Most Successful Ever Specialty Numbers Also;' Band Shows Marked Held $ Prominent i will be in Tremonton to Buyers Learn Lesson In Plan To Buy At Home SECOND CONCERT American Legion Welling Talks tends Relief Work Life of Washington FISH AND GAME Box Elder SOCIALSAT. TWENTY-FOU- VALLEY GRAIN BAND TO GIVE FARM BUREAU Leland Crystal stopped their car and asked to search it, having been tipped off by a resident of Penrose, where the shooting was done, that the car contained pheasants. According to aMrshall Foxley, who furnished the information, there, were 5 hens and two roosters in the car. The pheasants were taken as evidence, also the guns. The men were arraigned before Justice Albert Earl and were fined $35.00 each. L. R. Wright and R. C. VanFleet, also of Garland, were in the car with the other two but no charge was against them after the two above named pleaded guilty. NUMBER 1932 VALLEY JUNIOR 525 ATTEND Keith R. VanFleet and W. A. Hales, j of Garland, pleaded guilty to shooting pheasants when Marshall Foxley and 1L Jx tremonton; utah, Thursday, feijruasy - TRAIN KILLS v once. Workers at Bear River Bay Bring in Gas Well Workers at the Bear River bay at the north end of the great Salt Lake brought in a second water and gas well , west of the oroginal gas well which was brought in some months ago but which caved in, according to Supt. George E. Mushbach. The oroginal well is said to still be discharging gas, through a pipe driven down the well after the cave-iMr. Mushbash reports that the second well is discharging water at about 82 degrees temperature, at a rate of 60 to 70 gallons a minute, and a good flow of gas is also coming through the water. The gas was encountered at 350 feet and the water at 1000 feet. The water is not fit for human consumption, but it can be used in various other ways, thus conserving the supply of drinking and water, which is piped from Brigham City. n. iul-ina- Deweyville "M" Men Wins Championship The Deweyville 'M' Men Basketball team were crowned champions of the Bear River stake when the final game with Thatcher was played, at the Bear River high school gym, Friday, thft score being 33 to 27. The two teams played a fast game before a capacity crayd, which received many thrills before the final whistle. team After the game an was chosen as follows: Bill Gardner, of Dewewille, and Kenneth Shaffer, of East Gnrland, forwards; PreRton Sted, of Plymouth, center; Odell and Lisle Pedford, of Deweyvillr Adams, of Thatcher, as guards. Thatcher and De'.veyville will represent the Bear River stake in the tournament at Ofrden, March 2nd. . all-sta- te DEAR READERS In Oyden they have an advertisement which reads: "Utah Light and Power Company Lower Your Rates, Give the Public a Breathing Spell." l.rt us get behind this movement and help it along. What do you say? Sam Mortensen. Feb. 24. AMERICAN FORK, with the Committee Named to Form Articles of trade-at-ho- campaign of American Fork, a committee of three women was sent to other cities to buy the best merchandise available for a given amount of money in several different lines. Three others bought merchandise in town to be compared with that bought outside of town. Neither group of buyers had any knowledge of what the other group had bought, but when the merchandise was compared it was found that in every case the home merchandise was either cheaper or of better Incorporation At a meeting of the valley grain growers held Saturday in the L, D. S. Hall, committees were appointed to draft articles of incorporation and by laws for a cooperative grain growers organization in the Bear River Val ley. These actions will be taken at a meeting Saturday in this city. David Holmgren is chairman of the commit' tee. .:.'...,-,-- V Jesse W. Wade, manager of the In quality. termountain Grain Growers IncorporThis would hold good in Treated at Ogden, was present and waa-monton also. the principle speaker at the meeting. bpeakers at the Saturday meeting; outlined the benefits of cooperative marketing and its relationship to vaLoan rious phases of business, as follows: O. L. Brougu, president of the North To Box Elder County Farm bureau, LOGAN Any farmer in Utah who "Service to be Rendered by the Farm is in need of a seed loan for spring Bureau to Cooperative Marketing"; R. H. Box Elder county agriplanting is eligible to make applica culturalStewart, agent. "Service That Can Be tion to the federal government for Rendeder by the Extension Service to aid, according to a communication received Saturday from C. W. Warbur Cooperative Grain Marketing"; Orson ton, director of extension work for the A. Christensen, president of theA First United States department of agricul National bank, Brigham City, "The of Cooperative Marketing ture, by Director William Peterson of Importance ' the Utah State Agricultural College. to the Banks." Vernal Willis, vocational agricul'Leans in your state will be made tural instructor at the Box Elder high from an office to be located in the school, "The Attitude of the High very near future in Salt Lake City1 School Toward Cooperative Marketsaid Director Warburton. "This will ing"; William Holmes, editor Box Elprobably be known as the Farmers' der Journal, Brigham City, "What Seed Loan office. "There was no inthe Public Press Can Do and How dication of the proposed personnel of It Favors Cooperative Marketing"; the office", Director Peterson said, Jesse W. Wade, manager IntermounDirector Warburton pointed out tain Grain Growers, Inc., Ogden, "Polthe factthat the legislation this year icy and Ambitions of the Cooperative authorizing crop production loans to Movement in Box Elder County." be made to farmers anywhere who The local, when, organized, will be are unable to obtain crop production the seventeenth afeliai5eu-iuiiethe credit from other sources, the only direction of the Intermountain Grain condition being that preference is to ' Growers, Inc. be given those who had crop failures All farmers and grain growers in in 1S31. Bear River valley will be given an uovernment printing presses are opportunity to join the local. At the now turning out application blanks, meeting it was reported that growers, notes, mortgages, and other necessary representing between 175,000 and 0 forms and these will be made avail bushels already had signed up. able in the counties of Utah where The formation of this local, Mr: there is need for seed loans, Director Wade told the meeting, marked the Peterson has been advised. Neces- largest single membership gain made sary supplies for the applications will by the Intermountain Grain Growers, be sent directly to the county agents Inc., since it was organized, two years where they will be readily available to ago. ' j farmers who are seeking aid. Appli cations will be examined by a county seed loan advisery committee who will be designated by the extension service of Utah. In many cases the same personnel will be retained as that The editor was pleased to receive which made us the committees for the a of the Farm Relief News, editcopy feed loans. M. Wright and published ed I. by "We are uncertain yet just how Wisconsin. This" particular Madison, much money will be available for loans issue is beet a and deals sugar special this year", said Director Warburton. The Act definitely authorizes $50,000,-00- largely with beet farming, phosphate Last year $47,000,000 was loaned fertilization and cooperation. At the to farmers in the drouth and storm mast head, on the editorial page, they carry this quotation, from Kipling, areas of the United States." Each borrower is urged to keep his "The Strength of the Wolf is the Pack The Strength of the Pack is the loan down to a minimum although the maximum loan has been increased Wolf". From this and other publicafrom $150 to $400. The amount of the tions it is very evident that the farmloan will be based on the acreage of er is fast awakening to his opportunities and possibilities through cooperaspecific crops to be planted by the borrower in the spring of 1932 and on tion, orderly marketing, and the apthe requirements of the individual bor- plication of scientific principles to agv rower for supplies necessary in the riculture, Much space is devoted to the appliof The interthese crops. production est rate to be charged by the govern- cation of phosphate to beet and alfalment in all cases will be 5i per cent. fa ground, to early planting of beets In counties in which fertilzer is not and the results obtained. Everything points in the Bear River commonly used the maximum loan per acre will be $3 for all crops except Valley to a successful season in agritruck crops, on which a maximum culture with a most favorable winter rate of $12 is allowed. Where fer- and an abundance of snow. Farmers tilizer is necessary for crop production could do no better than to study the the maximum rates are $G for all agricultural conditions as to supply and demand of their commodities and crops except truck crops, the rate for then govern their planting by what this is $20 per acre. Not to exceed seems to be their best opportunity for $1 per acre of loans made at any of these rates may be used for repairs cash and marketable crops at a fair and miscellaneous expenses of crop price. This will reduce the uncertainand bring a maximum of returns. production other than seed, fertilizer, ty feed for workstock' and fuel and oil for tractors, advises Dr. Warburton. ; Special provision is made for admaloans for the purchase ditional terials to protest crops from insects and plant diseases where spraying or LOGAN, February 20. George Emdusting is necessary. These loans will erson Abbott of Tremonton, a senior be at rates not to eyceed 04 for truck at the Utah State Agricultural ColIoans wlill rot be made to lege, has applied for graduation at crops. persons who did rot engage in farm- the coming May Commencement, acing in 1931 nor to minors. Ians for cording to an announcement last week summer fallowing are not authorized, from the Registrar's office. the regulations state. Mr. Abbott 3 registered in the Any farmer who desires to obtain a school of Arts and Science and states loan will make application on a form that by the conclusion of the current provided by the county agent or the school year he will have completed a committee appointed to net within the major in anatomy and physiology in ' : county. which subjects he seeks a Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. Rosroe Hcpplar visited in Salt Mr. Abbott is president" of the Lake Saturday, returning home Sun- college Student body this year.' He day with Mr. Hepplar, who visited ov- is a member of the Sigma Chi social er the holiday with his family here. fraternity and has been honored by membership In Alpha Kappa TbI and Bemice Kupfer of Portland, Ore Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary gon, spent last week with her par fraternities in commerce and dramatics respectively. r, ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kupfer. Seed . f , , Office be in Salt Lake - r - 200,-00- Farm Paper Devotes Space to Beet Culture 0. Emerson Abbott Applies for Degree . v |
