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Show RIYEI YAL AM TREMOXTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 OF TOMATOES Record Single Shipment Goes to Cook County, ILL, Relief Committee The SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2 senate and house of the Utah legislature this afternoon passed a resolution extending until April 29 the date for obtaining 1933 automobile licenses. The resolution was introduced by Mrs. Burton W. Musser, senator from Salt res (6&pgmi Club and the City Council to reduce gasoline to a price equal to that in Bear River City and Brigham, the oil companies, doing business in town, have refused to sell gasoline to the Utah Auto & Imp. Co. There is still plenty of gasoline to be had, according to those interested in the controversy, and plenty of it will be brought to Tremonton to be sold. Considerable resentment of the action of the oil companies is prevel- ent among the people of this com munity and from the observations made by city and Lion Club officials the oil companies have little to gain in the attitude they are taking. No citizen finds any enjoyment or pride over the situation as it now stands and are sincerely hoping that it will soon be adjusted. Lake county. Less than 50 per cent of the number of licenses issued at this time last OGDEN What officials declared to and Secbe the largest single sale of Utah year have been sold to date, H. of Milton had State Welling retary in the state, canned goods ever made has been consummated by the Utah issued instructions to peace officers of Canners' association, in the sale of the state to impound any cars operat60 carloads of tomatoes to the Emer- ed without 1933 licenses plates after tomorrow. Later he withgency Relief organization of Cook midnight drew the order pending disposition of Illinois. county, Each car contains 1500 cases of 24 the legislative resolution. Licenses issued today totaled around quart cans each, making a total of in contrast with a total of 14,000, 2,100,000 cans. The sale was made on competitive 83,353 sold during 1932 for pleasure bids from a number of states, includ- cars and 16,700 for trucks. ing Missouri, Arkansas and Lndiana. The county office at the court house Seven of the 00 carloads already will remain open to sell plates the reto have been shipped Chicago and the of the week, said Wendell mainder remaining cars will be shipped as last Hoopes, evening. needed up to May, by which time the entire shipment will have been received by the purchaser. In announcing the sale the canners' association did not quote the price received for the tomatoes, but said Mrs. George Schuman and small hat they were sold below cost. 4S-he order was apportioned among son, returned home last week after t..e various canners in the state, hav- visiting the past three months in GerNo ing a surplus on hand, but by far the many. Mrs. Schuman left here New sailed then from vember 14th, greater part was furnished by Weber York on the ship Europe, which made and Davis counties. the trip to France in six days (the same distance that twenty years ago, when she came to this country, took three weeks). From France she went a si.- . . fit . PI Returns from Germany George G. Myrover, Editor of the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer, says: "I have noticed that the spasmodic advertiser is seldom a successful merchant It takes consistency to make advertising worth while. "Too many merchants, especially in the smaller cities, consider advertising an expense when, as a matter of fact, it is proven that Newspaper Advertising is an investment "There is no form of publicity that is more economical and direct in reaching the right spot at the right time than the Newspaper. ' A merchant must be consistent; a jfturge is not productive of perma nent results. "It has been my observation that the live, merchants, those who are successful, are always consistent users of newspaper space, and these merchants consider it an wide-awa- ke invest-.ment- ." ! TREMONTON I NEWS AND SOCIAL ITEMS -- - I -- Hay, publisher of the Hoopes-to(111.) Chronicle Herald, says: That most of the shopping for the average family is done in the living room at home. Jane leams from the newspaper that she can buy her favorite face powder for less. Young Bill sees a picture of a suit of clothes and starts to talk Dad out of the price. Dad makes a mental note to buy new tires. Mother, Purchasing Agent for the h family, goes over the ads with a comb. Tomorrow she will go down town to buy: Tooth paste and muslin, uinles and laundry soap, bath towels and waxed paper, bacon and vegetables, breakfast food and pork roast, Parker House rolls, bread and angel cake, sox for Junior, Castoria and cottage cheese, mayonnaise and a half dozen lemons. Mother is making her tentative spping decisions tonight. From the wspaper ads she is mentally listing the things she wants, and deciding on which stores she will visit. R. S. n' fine-toot- a If the government were to send out letter to all government employees inviting them to offer suggestions for retrenchment, it would, no doubt, create a new precedent. If the employees were invited to criticize their superiors and their departments and make suggestions involving departmental workings with the assurance that it would be treated confidential, many workable ideas would be presented. Some of the letters penned under these conditions would, no doubt, make interesting reading and even the people criticized might get some good out of them. Desperate diseases demand desperate remedies and perhaps it would be well, for once at least, that subordinates should be afforded an opportunity to speak out without fear of disciplinary action. We venture to suggest that some of the results would be startling, and if the employees would not try to get back at somebody but see that no possible avenues of economy are overlooked, much good would result. ! :x:- Donald Stumm is attending the training class of Logan this week. 4-- H Miss Frona Jeppsen returned to her home in Salt Lake City, Friday, after visiting the past month with her sister, Mrs. Chris Beck. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Anderson and son, Verl, returned home Saturday from California where they have been visiting during the winter with tives and friends. rela- Thompson entertained the Peter Pan club at her home Tuesday evening. Many stitches were taken then away went the furniture back to make way for their weekly CalisthenGrace E Lewis Jones, J. Wesley Horsley Give Interesting Talks to Club County Attorney Lewis Jones, president, and J. Wesley Horsley, secretary and treasurer of the Box Elder Commercial Club, were guest speakers at the regular luncheon of the Lions Club Wedsesday evening. Mr. Jones dealt with the trends in the state legislature with respect to the laws being introduced and passed which effect the people of this county. He said, there seemg to be an absolute disregard for the report of the committee of nine as is illustrated by the stand of agriculture on the recommendations of that committee as well as the supporters of the junior colM' Men Close lege in the report. The speaker said fie considered the outstanding accomplishment of the legislature was the Thursday and Friday night of last work accomplished with respect to the week brought to a whirling finish the new code. 'M' Men basketball with four of the He gave it as his opinion that the fastest games witsessed since basket filing fee would be cut off from the ball became an activity of the M income tax and that the branch bankMen. ing bill should be actively supported, In the first night's play, the Ply- which will no doubt pass, he said. He mouth team, playing the superb ball, spoke of the bill giving the governor defeated the fast Deweyville quint, the right of using money from other while Tremonton had little trouble in departments in the case of an emerdisposing of the East Garland team, gency, which has passed, and also the who played a high class of ball, even one with respect to the reducing of in defeat. the interest rates on delinquent taxes The second night's play, the flashy and extending the time for redempDeweyville outfit had little difficulty tion; saying that if such a bill were in defeating East Garland, altho the inforced now it would be a great help. teams played on an even score for In concluding his talk, Mr. Jones half of the game. The Plymouth boys, discussed briefly the road west from playing up to their reputation, sub- Snowvcille, which, he said, had been dued the Tremonton team in a very placed on the state road again and convincing manner to leave them as urged that Brigham City and Tremon champions of the stake with Tremon- ton should unite in actively supportton as the runners up. ing the placing of a link of this road In the played at Ogden as a project for 1933 roads. Wednesday afternoon and evening, the J. Wesley Horsley, who was next Plymouth boys were successful in de- to speak, stressed the value of co feating the runners up of that divis- operation and the urgent need of join ion, while Tremonton took a touncing ing forces on problems for our comfrom the champions of that division. mon good, sighting that so much more The season just closed for the 'M' could be accomplished if the commuMen in basketball was not only a bril- nities went after their problems to liant one but a successful one, which gether and not each left to fight the through its run, has developed some battle alone. He gave as an illustra acoutstanding teams. Much of the tion where cooperation could be of tivity devoted to this sort of sport by value to neighboring communities at the 'M' Men and Vanguards will not present by supporting the people of be turned to the finer arts of music, Park Valley in their fight to keep the drama and public speaking, which will railroad in order to make it possible have its culmination at June confer- to feed in and their stock out in get ence. winter time. The speaker said that the education committee of the Box Elder Chamber Crop of Commerce trying to get an act pro viding college credits for students doing graduate work in the high schools, . Ninety million dollars has been al- pointing out the degree of the high lotted for the use of the farmers of school teacher as compared with the the western states, through the crop student instructors at the college. At the conclusion of the meeting a production loan office of Salt Lake City for emergency loans. This mon- special tax meeting was held for the ey is now available to the farmers purpose of discussing the advisability wishing to make crop loans this of the Sales Tax Law that is now spring. Loans will be made to both pending before the legislature. After irrigated and dry land farmers on consideration of all phases of the bill, in its present form, those present votspring and summerfallow plantings. If all goes well, the work of mak- ed in favor of the bill with the exceping loans in Box Elder county will be- tion of section 34, which would do gin next week, as soon as the blanks away with the present income tax. reach here, and will be made in Brig- Thev Went nn record , nlsn , favnrintr e n " ham City at the County Extension Of- cut in the amount appropriated for the fice and at Tremonton. The office at collecting of the tax, feeling that the Tremonton will be designated later. $200,000 set aside for this purpose Vernal Willie, field inspector, will was too much. be in charge of the work in Box Elder, Weber and Morgan counties. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson were Watch the county press for further invited guests at the South specially announcement of details as to date of Box Elder Farm Bureau social last beginning, committees, etc. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HoRobert H. Stewart. mer of this place also attended. County Agricultural Agent. Success ful Basketball Season Mrs. George Schuman to Hanover, Germany, where her mother, brother, sisters and other relatives live, where she spent the most of her time. She also visited many familiar places and gathered many souvenirs which she brought home with her. At the time the Schuman family joined the church there were only a few Mormons in her home town but now there is a branch of the church there. Speaking of conditions in Germany Mrs. Schuman said that they were better than they are here. Wheat, she i aid, was selling for $1.50 per bushel. On her return home she visited in New York for five days with, her two sisters. While there she visited many interesting and historical places. Mrs. Schuman states she had a very interesting and enjoyable trip but admits it is good to be home again.. She said she didn't see any snow until she reached the Western States on her way home. TWENTY-FIV- WHOLESALERS REBRIGHAM CLUB FUSE TO SELL GAS OFFICIALS VISIT TO U. AUTO & IMP. TAfAT TTnvro In protest of the action taken by LUU1L LlUlXd & the Utah Auto Imp. Co., the Lions MORE TIME IS GIVEN TO BUY AUTO LICENSE SELL 60 CARS NUMBER JOHN N. GARNER FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT fortune or providential foresight have guided WHETHER good in the selection of its leaders to confront the most critical periods of the past, we have always found men destined to deliver us triumphantly to a status of peace, honor and national prosperity. Wilson encountered no greater problems of Washington, Lincoln, policy and reconstruction than have been entrusted to the men we inaugurate, Saturday, March 4th. whole-hearte- d Americanism let us dedicate our individual With to the great issue of national recovery and fortify the responsibilities we have imposed upon Roosevelt and Garner with our earnest cooperation, loyalty, confidence and coordinated purposes of good citizenship. welfare, our national integrity are in the balance. Our national of the world are upon us. May this new administraeyes tion be inspired with such wisdom, statesmanship, vision and cour world-wid- e prosperity, tranquility and good age as to will. Home Beautification Sugar Beet Meetings And Motion Pictures Meeting to be Held Wednesday, March 8th, Miss Izola Jensen, county home demonstrator, and Professor Hogensen, of the U. S. A, C, will be in attendance at a meeting to be held at 1:30 p. m. in the L. D. S. chapel, in Tremonton, to discuss general home beautification. The meetine is called under the di rection of the stake relief society and the farm bureau and all leadess of wards and locals and all other persons interested are invited to be present. The project of beautification has become an interesting and a very beneficial one and it is for this reason that the meeting has been made for the public in the hopes that many men as well as ladies, who are interested in home beautification will avail themselves of the opportunity of receiving expert advise on this subject. Professor Hogensen will devote part of hisi time to the problems of the outside communities who are handicapped for lack of water for their cemetery lots and other places they desire to landscape and beautify. -I- - M. I. A. NEWS ics. The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company will hold its annual agricultural meet- J ings with motion picture exhibits and graphs of most successful ways of producing good beets, next week. Scenic and comic strips are included. The schedule of meeting places includes the Box Elder high school, March 9th at 2 o'clock; Bear River high school, March 10th at 2 o'clock and Malad City, March 11th, and two night sessions will be held probably at Corinne and Bothwell. These programs are now being held in Utah and Salt Lake counties with heavy attendance at Springville. 380 people were present and at Pleasant Grove over 500 Special invitation is extended to all farmers and business men of the north half of the valley to attend the high school session March 10th. Special effort will be made to make it valuable in better beet production. Remember the date, time, and place Bear River high school, March 10th at 2.00 p. m. Harry Drew, Chester Nelson, Rudy Sholer and S. B. Watland were transacting business in Ogden, Wednesday Estella Westmoreland Marries Ohio Man Next Tuesday being open night in Mrs. Harry Drew entertained the L. L. bridge cclub at her home Wed- mutual, all class work and activities nesday. Mrs. W. W. Wadsworth and will be disposed with and every one is Estella Westmoreland, daughter of Mrs. W. E. GetjUrpn prizes. Mrs. invited to attend a 3 act play present Mattie Stone, Mrs. Ruth Supan and ed by the Elwood mutual, at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Westmoreland, of this city, was married to Orrie Hall, Mrs. Jay M. Schaffer were special Admission is free. program of Centerburg, Ohio, Tuesday, FebruSunday conjoint evening guests. will consist of a large mixed chorus ary 28th, at that place. About a month ago Mr. Hall sent The Tremonton Ladies Farm Bu- from Garland, under the direction of to come east and reau met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Fred Nye. The "Ode to Youth" chor for his bride-to-b- e with be will us Februhas been there Westmoreland Miss featured, supplemented afternoon. Richardson, Friday ary 24th. The canning of meat was several other numbers. President C. since that time. Miss Westmoreland has a host of taken up, canning it three different E. Smith will be the speaker. This program has promise of being one of friends who join in sending to her and ways. the best to be rendered during this her husband wishes for a successful and happy life. Mrs. Douglas Cannon entertained mutual season. The M Men are in Ogden this week the B. B. bridge club at her home SatMrs. G. H. Watland was called to urday afternoon. Mrs. Hector Haight competing for the division championwas This in basketball. privilege Mrs. James Manning and Mrs. Guy ship Brigham City Wednesday on account Johnson won prizes and Mrs. Jay M. accorded them by being runners up in of the suddfn illness of her mother, the stake tournament. Mrs. W. I. Harges. Schaffer was special guest. Last Tuesday the one-aplay, Last Thursday afternoon the Tre- "Stoves," was presented by the drammonton primary officers and teachers atic club after mutual to a large atgave a party at the home of Mrs. Jay tendance. H. Rhead, with Mrs. Eberhart Zun-das honored guest Bunco was The Boston News Bureau observes: played during the afternoon with Mrs. "All of the factors now at work may Ada Garfield and Mrs D. B. Green make for further shrinkage in purwinning prizes. Mrs. Zundel was pre- chasing power, but it brings into clossented a gift of remembrance from er readjustment the various factors the primary as the Zundel family are that will ultimately make for stability" moving in the near future to Brigham And the more rapidly investment conLater a j fidence is strengthened the sooner will City to make their home. two course luncneon was served to Z3 the processes1 of financial revival be stimulated." guests. ct Vanguards of This City Place Fifth in Contest el The Tremonton M. I. A. Vanguards, who won out in the Ogden division, placed 5th in the grand finals at Salt Lake City, Saturday. The boys were somewhat handicapped in that the rules of playing had been changed from what they had been used to playing by, but in spite of this handicap, the boys made a splendid showing and enjoyed the day's festivities. semi-fina- ls Production Loans Available for Farmers Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann Bear River High School Snowed in for 6 Weeks School Officials Visit L. S. Mann was in town Tuesday for School officials of Box Elder county the first time in six weeks, having school visited at the Bear River high been snow bound at his ranch during Thursday, arriving early in the morn- ing and spending the greater part of the day in acquainting themselves with conditions at the school, visiting the classes and iJfcpecting the buildings with the thought in mind of gaining as much information as possible for future reference in cooperating for the advancement and good of all con- that time. He states that perhaps he could have gotten out with horse and sleigh but the effort required to do so was hardly worth the benefits derived. Mr. Mann, who is a natural humorist, said he had devoted much of the time to reading and that no doubt Mrs. Mann became very tired looking at him, but cerned, all in all they managed to endure the were: Those visiting the school isolation. President of the board John W. PeAccording to Mr. Mann, who has y ters, vice president J. D. Harris, lived in the valley for the past 15 D. White and Hyrum Jensen, this is the hardest winter that members of the board and County Su- years, he has ever witnessed, having never Hervin Bunderson., perintendent seen anything to equal it before. BIRTH OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beck Attended BRADFORD Mr. and Mrs. Cecil the funeral of Mrs. Peter Peterson in Bradford of Garland, a boy, born Mantua, Sunday. February 25th. ROE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roe of Monday evening about 20 friends of Bothwell, a girl, born February 26th Eberhart Zundcll came to their home KNUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Vern and surprised them. Bunco was playKnudson of East Tremonton, a boy, ed during the evening, then an oyster bonr February 26th. supper was served. Le-Ro- -- |