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Show BEAR EWER VALLEY LEADER NUMBER TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 Mayor and Councilman C. C. JOHNSON Investigate Pipe Lines DIES TUESDAY i Mayor Israel Hunsaker and Cou- n ncilman Russel B. Waldron were in the fore part of the week making an investigation as to the best kind of pipe to install in the Tremonton water works. According to the mayor, there are some improvements to be made in the city water line, which the council contemplates doing in the near future. Og-Je- A- - :x: W. E. Getz is in Salt Lake City this week attending an optical convention. Mrs. Edward L. Hansen of Brigham City, visited over the week end with Mrs. Mart Hansen of this city. PeLester, the son of Mrs. Jensena terson, had his tonsils removed at the Valley Hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace Christensen left day for Blackf oot, Idaho, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Just. Sun- Beth Sargant of Armstead, Monona, was visiting her parents, Mr. and ,lrs. A. D. Sargant during the week. Vivian Burrup of Logan, has been misvisiting the past week with her Calder-wooAileen sionary companion, d. Mrs. Otto Shenkle was hostess at the Peter Pan club Tuesday evening. After the sewing and weekly calisthenics luncheon was served to 12 guests. Attorney J. D. Skeen To be Here Saturday For the past three weeks Vernal known Harry Everett Morris, well citizen fiVM tnanf-tn- r Willie for rron Tirn- and highly respected former duction C. Horsley And Ernest loans, of Tremonton, died at his home in Quite a number of farmers filed petitions with Attorney J, D. Skeen while he was in town Wednesday. Some were unable to make an appointment with the attorney to file their petitions and for this reason Mr. Skeen will be in Tremonton again Saturday, April 1, arriving here at 12 o'clock and will remain as long as necessary to complete the applications OF PNEUMONIA Former Bishop, Early Settler of Bear River City Chester C. Johnson, former bishop and prominent citizen of Bear River City, died at the Valley Hospital here Tuesday at 11:15 a. m. The cause of his death was pneumonia and compli cations, following a little more tnan a week's illness. Mr Jnhnson was born in Hasmark Tuhen, Denmark, December 16, 1857 and came to this country in 1870, mov ing directly to Bear River City, where he has resided up to his death. The deceased was a very active chuich member, having held many re sponsible positions aside from being the bishop of the Bear River ward. He also filled a mission in his native land. He was a lover of music and served as a band master and choir leader, along with his many other ac tivities. In 1885 he married Hansine Hansen in the Logan temple and from this union a large family has been raised In the death of Mr. Johnson, Bear River City and Box Elder county loses a distinguished and honored citizen; one whose life has been full of ser He has lived vice for his fellowmen. the allotted time of man and his ca reer has been a useful and active one and the world is better for his having lived in it. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Henry C., Austin - derson and Anna Crowther, Bear er City; Mrs. Chris Christensen, Tremonton; and Mrs. Nephi Jeppersen, Mrs. Carl Nelson of Brigham, is vis Brigham City. iting at the home of her daughter, Funeral services will be held in Bear vis Nelson Mr. Mrs. Clifford Beard. River ward Friday afternoon at 1 o'ited Sunday with his daughter. clock, under the direction of Bishop Osey Jensen. Mrs. Sallie Gephart departed Sunday evening for Bozeman, Montana. Chosen She returned Wednesday evening ac Morris Mrs. Harry by companied A. C. returned with the body of Mr Castleton, Tuesday. Rosella Carter For Rifle Team at Rosella Carter of Tremonton, co-e- d - have been coming to Tremonton on Boseman, Montana, March 26, followw u. i for an u,B thoseu.cwho desire appendicitis. operation ing make to comodate 1912 in Mr. Morris came to this city be and worked for a number of years feed loans. These gentlemen will u their Tremonton next at Tuesday were who with the Wyatt brothers, - -- -- nlaee. at the real estate office .v. mucimmwn uMt usual r 7here, to continue to tnen opeiaung me of James Brough, and Packing Co. He was also the first uli0u. proprietor of the Midland Hotel caie According w ait . vv niie, mucn ume of this city those desiring loans Later he moved to Montana where could be saved if them the description with w.ould bring he resided up to the time of his death. wmca is eir utnus, , held were iiecessary services today Funeral all applications. Mr Willie also ex- Rev of direction the under (Thursday) tuiuu- prand A. R. Dickson, of the M. E.' i"uieu mai wuen: jouu is nuv raisbeet needs ent to care of for the church. Interment was made in the ers with large acreage they will be city cemetery. He is survived by his wife, a son able to receive additional help from the sugar company. and daughter and three sisters. Miss Verda B. Mr and Mrs. Chester Nelson, was en lege, commander of the R. O. T. C. f at the L. D. S. church Mon Waller, s' the college, to represent the at her day evening at a surprise given bywere team. Rifle girls mnr.hpr The Selections were made after keen invited euests. A. delicious luncheon competition on the part of many proswas served. pective sharp shooters. At present according to Miss Wadley, captain of Mr .and Mrs. Wm McGregor and the team, the members are intensively daughter, Dora, of Cleveland, Idaho, training for several challenges which visited Wednesday and Thursday at have been accepted. the home of Felix Zesiger, Ernest Miss Carter is a sophomore at the WnnUvarri and Ricv Anderson. Mrs. College registered in the School of McGregor, Mrs. Zesiger and Mrs Commerce. Woodward are sisters of Mr. AnderWo-men- son. -l- - M. I. A. NEWS I Friday evening, Mrs. D. W. Jenkins ntArtined in honor of her son. Cap- - :x: well, on his eleventh birthday. Twelve his conjoint session: him Sunday at evening friends his surprised of "The Master's reGeneral subject: and were Jiome. Games played freshments were served, later in the Earth Experiences as a Resurrected Being." evening. This program will be given by the Men and the Gleaner Girls. 'M' Aileen Calderwood returned home "Oh It Is WonderfuL" Singing last Thursday after spending the past Prayer Ray Randall. two weeks at the home of her sister, "How Great the Wisdom Singing Itevft Weaver, of BountiluL Love." and the R 5?. Calderwood left Thursday Presentation of the slogan Wanda n k with her daughter. Mrs. Reva Garfield. on short a Weaver, who waa operated Saxaphone selection Dons Keller. time ago. Address Leona Garfield. Vocal duet Augusta Brough and Marcella Thompson. Friday evening, much to Grace Thompson's surprise, the Peter Pan Address Verl Anderson. club called on her to see what might Address Vernal Peterson. mile Erland happen when she reached another Steel guitar selection atone in her life. Bunco was played Thompson. Thomp-- n during the evening, with Lois Singing "Behold th Great Ke- L. and W. CMalley high winning Died." deemer the low. Several musical selections Florence Peterson. Benediction BirthNext Tuesday the Bothwell Dram wenj given by Dick Fishburn. served day cake and ice cream were atic club will present a three-aplay. to seventeen guests. As usual, the public is invited to attend. This will take the place of the r The Midland Camp of the Daugh- remilar mutual meetins at 8 D. m. the Thursday the Ueweyviue wara ter of Pioneers met March tb. atwith Winzeler, Elmer M. I. A. Dramatic Club presented the Mrs. of home Helen Allen asho stesa. Captain Agnes three-ac- t play, "Eyes of Love," to Waldron presided. large and appreciative audience. Lesson "The History of TremonWilson Randall cave a comic dance and song; ton,' 'was written by Helen T. Watkins. Katherine and given by Grandma, Cook was presented with was useful present as a token of love, given a The following program in honor of errandma Coors Dirtnaay. from members of camp. Helen Allen read a sketch of the Dona Allen sang, "Snowman" and Ufa of rrandma Cook. -Dewey "Three Little Sisters:" Mary Delicious refreshments were served And LaMont Vance rendered two 15 members and 6 invited guests. to Mrs. doeU; Mrs. Quinney and vim ct - Steam Pressure Canner Annual Poultry Day Set for April 15th For Low Acid Foods The Box Elder Annual Poultry Day Since the demonstrations given by has been set for Saturday. April 15. on the , Smith :heads curing Professor Harry Citv. All the of- the Unchain of meats, and me aavice given oy me, different have met, and departments the on extension workers, adopting to make the day as "Live at Home" program for this cess- - agreed canned have many families of the different meats, and plan on canning! Noal Bennion, ofhead Box Elder high the ural department summer. during the school has been chosen as chairman of offeris The following information for 1933. ed as a precautionary. method to all: The publicity committee, consisting f "Fresh evidence in favor of the of County Agricultural Agentf R- - H steam pressure canner for foods low,gtewart( Wm R Holme editor Box in acidity is presented by the Bureau Elder Jounml and Clarence c Wix. of Home Economics of the umwa om editor of fiox EMej. Newg( has States Department of also been chosen to take care of the ... 4,000 con- - J llKI. ..1, ter- examining- more than Liik-- i i,y . . nuin, 11m mi u m i tamers or iooa canneu win inls year euucaiionai pictures .. l , a anu ,rtare --'rnoco De stressed that will give the poultry mental wuuiwi.. d cans included many of the producers much help Educati0nal 111ms. juotrme comesis ior au. anu iwua j hnme meats, fish, and vegetables educational programs will be featur- , than tomatoes. They represent other which ghould make th da . - t A.lmf.ntr.l Yifylr ... in . ' ten years 01 ..mw, interesting. Also it is planned to stage home canning. hunt for the young jan Easter-eg- g "Since meats, fish and corn, beans, folks, and prizes will be awarded, to- poultry Day Publicity Committee, peas, and other vegetables, except home in trouble most matoes, give , canning, me uciimcui ian series of comparative tests with these ' Clean-u- p terbath method with both continuous and intermittent periods of processWednesday is set aside as a gening, and again and again the high eral clean-u- p this day. It is hoped and showed of spoilage percentage in the interest of the commundesired method wasteful and dangerous for ity that all rfuse will be gathered tononacid foods. and method produces a gether and placed in receptacles "The water-bat- h be will where the in it left allies, temperature about equal to that of No refuse will be picked up. gathered 212 degrees F.) boiling water (around that is not in boxes or cans. but no higher. This is not high upThe cooperation of the clubs, schools enough to kill in a reasonable time the and churches in desired in this cause. bacteria that cause spoilage in these Lets Dut forth a little effort all year nonacid foods. and make our surroundings beautiful method, how- and livable. "The ever, quickly runs the temperature in the containers up to 240 degrees or 25 degrees F. These high temperatures destroy the harmful bacteria in Koll A a short time. Containers processed in according canner, the Milton Anderson and Deta P. Neeley to directions recommended by the bureau for meats and nonacid vegetables of Tremonton, are members of the "A" Honor Roll for the fall Quarter showed only 2 per cent spoilage." at the Utah State Agricultural Colthere "As n matter of economy, according to word received from lege fore, as well as a precaution against the registrar's office last week. food spoilage, the bureau recommends The "A" Honor Roll consists of stue memuu using me dents carrying fifteen or more hours when canning meats and non acid veg- of college work who received an "A" etables at home." grade in all subjects. Robert H. Stewart, Milton Anderson is a sophomore at County Agri. Agent the college registered in the School of Agriculture and Deta Y. Neeyel a post graduate registered in the School of Education. -- -- -- agricul-vegetabl- , 1 gle -- - ) low-aci- .1 es ri I Wednesday Set Aside as General Day steam-pressu- at the Utah State Agricultural ColNelson, daughter of was selected last week by Colonel vi-i- ia IS SHOWN IN RETAIL TRADE u, AmanMrs. Mattie M. Jorgensen of Bear L., Melvin A., Vernon L., Mrs. Mrs. Florence and Gardner, da Jensen with end week Eiver City, spent last her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Christen- all of Bear River City; 24 grandchildren and one great grandson; also the sen of this city. ' following brothers and sisters: J. f. Oliver JorMrs. Rov Davis and Mr. Christensen, of Elwood; Moroni Jorgensen, Twin Falls; gensen, and Mrs. Leonard Castleton, of Malad, St. Anthony, Idaho; Mrs. Martha AnMelvin wprR visitine- Mr. and Mrs. Riv- 'rCey "Morris. E Funeral Rites Held for Vernal Willie Gives IMPROVEMENT Loans on Information Man Former Tremonton i NEWS AND SOCIAL ITEMS TWENTY-NIN- re Milton Anderson, Deta Neely on Honor steam-pressu- re steam-pressur- I Farm Bureau News :x: The "Live at Home" Droirram which Ls sponsored by the national, state, and countv farm bureau, should be followed by every one if we ever ex pect to overcome this temble depres sion. Tha countv commisioners are har- rassed too much by people who are in need of food. If evervone will work together and plant a garden this spring there will be no need of spending so much money for food next winter. So let's see a earden on every farm on every vacant lot and in everybody's back yard, to assist in the live at home movement. Now is the time to select your seed and you can get the beat varieties by seeinsr the county lead ers, who attended the training class which was held in Tremonton, March 8th. Friday afternoon County Agent Robert Stewart and County Demonstrator Izola Jensen met with the following people to discuss a program for the "Live at Home" Movement: Geo. Abbott, O. L. Brough, Mrs. Eli C. Anderson, Mrs. P. E. Ault, Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield, Mrs. J. A. Pack, Mrs. Annie Munns. A committee from every 0 community will be selected to work with the above committa to work for better and biar ger gardens, canning, drying and stor ing of vegetables and fruits, curing and canning of meats ,ete. Primary Quilt Drawn At Dance at Thatcher - Commodity Prices Show Gain at Edn of Bank desired. Moratorium It was expected that prices secur ity. Darticularlv would rise at the end of the bank moratorium, because of renewed confluence ana new money in circulation. Prices did and, to the surprise of some, are apparently holding to their new levels, an ex tremely encouraging sign. Commodity prices also showed a general disposition to rise. It is difficult to present a survey of business conditions in general, because of the hr ef time that nas elaDsed since tne holidays, and the fact that a period must pass beiore improvement, even if started, is renectea in business sta tistirs. Late reports on major industries show: Steel Good resistance to banking crisis demonstrated. Operations have been downward, but not so intensely as was feared. Automobile Much optimism felt. It is believed that the growing public desire to convert money into goods will be a boon to the industry. Salas strong before the monatorium reports since too incomplete to be reliable. Oil Conditions still chaotic, due to excess of production over consumption, prices at low levels. Stronger The President and His Economy Drive in Swing The President expects to have his drive actually in operation by the end of March. Savings are to be made as follows: $280,000,000 from reduced veterans' compensations; $120,000,000 in lowered salaries; $100,000,000 through governmental reorganization. Economy is the first step toward a balanced budget Other aids, in the President's belief, will be about in new revenue from beer, and $150,000,000 from a renewal of the federal gasoline tax. The number of men who will be put to work by legalized beer and the amount of taxes accruing to the govd subernment, are moot, jects. Even taking the lowest figures,' a considerable amount of employment and taxation will be provided. One question is, what influence will legal beer have on home brewing? It was certain that if beer were overtaxed, a price of fifteen cents or so a glass made necessary, sales would be small. Under the Administration bill, it is forecast that beer will be sold at its old price of 5c a glass, 15c a bottle unless, of course, states and municipalities overtax it on their own ac$500,000,000 economy $125,-000,0- 00 much-debate- measures of control over production in count. major producing areas anticipated. Copper Production in 1932 was One Old 294,000 tons, consumption 300,000 tons. This is indicative of the position of the industry now. Production has been regulated to demand; prinOne of Tremonton's old "landmarks cipal problem is surplus stocks on was dismantled last week when the totalhand which at end of last year Baptist church, of South Tremont St. ed 650,00 Otons. was torn down. This church was one Retail Trade Sharp improvement of the first to be erected in Tremonton occured recently, and sentiment more and for a long time served quite a hopeful than for some time past. membership from that denomination Prices for farm products have in this community. For the past sevstrengthened, in accord with the gen- en or eight years it has not been in eral trend. use. Dr. D. B. Green purchased the lot and building and tore the church B. R. H. S. down to use the material in the construction of his own home. To of Tremonton's Landmarks Torn Down Has Project Beautify Grounds The proiect of improvinc: the Bear River high school campus has been instituted at the school. All students are required to pay 10c and all alumni students 25c and any contributions which citizens may desire to make will be received, this also applies to labor as well as money. A five acre plot of land will be and the campus will nlanted in be surrounded with Siberian elm trees. F. H. Coe. of the U. S. A, C. has The gloomy side seems to look like been at the school to inspect the pro- the which his has bright side to a lot of people who approval. jest Those in charge of the project are always look backward instead of forOwen Cook, chairman, Ruth Morrison, ward. Grant Theurer and William Woffin-deIn spite of the depression the traffic on the highways seems to grow, and how to control it grows in proto portion. There is now a mass of laws Local designed to meet a state of affairs which has been brought about by human inability to cope with machines of Echo Holmgren of Bear River, its own devising, but as yet no foolEdythe Gephart and Phyllis Holmgren proof system of traffic control has of Tremonton have been selected as been invented. participants in the beauty contest which is being sponsored by the Utah Too many cities have factions workState Agricultural College Buzzar ing against- each other. Now is the staff. time for them to get together an Each girl will submit her photo to work together in a spirit of good will the Buzzar staff, who will, in turn and- helpfulness so the home city ca submit them to the famous screen ac- move ahead in the March of Progress. tor, Clark Gable. Among the photos of sixteen girls, Clark Gable will se The communistic idea of sharing- of are lect four which representative everything in common will sooner or the most beautiful girls on the Utah later take wings to itself and fly State campus. away. It is a foregone conclusion in the minds of most people with average intelligence. n. Girls Compete In Beauty Contest The officers of the Thatcher Pri mary association were very busy last week sellinz popcorn and tickets on a beautiful appliqued quilt. During the Sunday school dance held at the Thatcher gymnasium Friday niirht. Mr. Alvin Evans of Both- well, was asked to draw out the lucky number, which was number w, held by Mrs. G. L. Miller of Penrose. The officers wish to thank all who so willingly supported them in their effort to raise funds to pay or tne church clock which they presented 'to i :x: the ward. STEFFEN Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steffen of Brigham City, a baby girl, born at Mrs. Steffen's parents home, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunsaker of Elwood, March 26. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Iver-so- n IVERSON River City, a girl, born Bear of Irene Dunn in "The Secret of Mad March 28th. the shown at be ame Blanche," will Liberty Theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuendav. She kept her love secret to the end, CARD OF THANKS to save her son s life! She saved her ki.9en for her bridal We desire to express our sincere night and then the brutal world of thanks and appreciation to our many men broke her heart. Women will be deeply touched at friends and neighbors for their many this girl's dramatic story . . . men will act? of kindness and sympathy shown respect her whom the world called during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father and son. "bad." Mrs. William Nelson and family Every woman has a love secret! D. G. Nelson and family. What was Madame Blanche's? Births of the Week AT THE LIBERTY Next Week !- - Helpful hints for every family can be found in the advertisements of this newspaper. Read them! In some sections there seems to be a number of people making an attack of words against this and that, with out any facts to back them up. Some cities are awake, some asleep,, and some dead. Did yeu ever notice that some people kick just from force of habit? They kick about the weather. It never suits them; they kick about business, usually because they fail to advertise and for that reason are doing; a poor business; they kick about the home city just becaus they like to kick; they knock their neighbors, often because they have nothing else to do and feci that they have to -- , -- - - |
