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Show MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON BEAR RIVER VAI EY LEADER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935 VOLUME X rcaaxxis HaawriM MODEL HOME)- - ELECTRIC AIDS RECOVERY Tours to Stimulate Business Activity Utah-Idah- o DONT I Am qt cdJoi.waiti in that mnnev flowine back and forth through the channels of trade in a city is what helps to build better business, good roads, churches, schools, and everything else that goes to make a better, bigger, brighter city. Any man who buys merchandise away from the city in which he lives is not a good citizen. Any man who earns money in a money in city and then spends his some other city should move to the city in which he spends his money. He might be able to boost for that city. v Every citizen should be converted into believing in his home city. His interests should be in the city in which he lives. Buying at home keeps borne dollars in working at home. Keeping moneyfor the home city is saving money .the home city. It Is Up to Every Real Citizen to Boost the Hou.a City and Buy at Home! T. A. Grehan, Advertisement Man- ager of the Dublin (Ireland) Independent Newspapers, Ltd., says: "I have been asked to tell you readers something about Newspaper Advertising, and to do this in 'about three hundred words.! "Readers of this paper, asking an old newspaper advertising adviser, counselor, solicitor, judge and jury for upwards of thirty glorious years, to put my thoughts oven on this to me glorious subject of Newspaper Advertising in three hundred words well, I ask you? I would need all of the next six issues of this, your very excellent journal. You mignt just as well ask an American 'citizen, of which I regret I am hot, to give you his thoughts on the soundness of your marvelous American constitution in 'about three hundred words.' "Newspaper Advertising to me, as waII as to ail men who know anything about this absorbing subject, is jusc about as necessary 10 tne wneeis ot commerce as the food you and I must eat each day to keep the human machine in full function. For the ment, readers, need I say any more? -Have I Exhausted My Three Hundred Words? I Dare Not Count!" u iJ : -m J u iu IN . """f58" f j 'j" OF LIONS CLUB Splendid New Set of Of- ficers Bids Well for Future of Lionism HIGH SEEN FOR WHEAT FARMER'S INCOME FOUR-YEA- R the Home Electric which will be exhibited in Utah the next month to promote the national housing program. Insert, Miss Nancy Finch, right, conductor of the Cooking School and Miss Jane Seare, Assistant. One setting of Fresh from two months' cessful engagements in Idaho and Utah, the Home Electric, one of the outstanding Incentives for home modernization in the West, will appear in Tremonton, Monday afternoon and evening. The unique exhibit, modeled after the electrical display at the Chicago World's fair, will be at the amusement hall at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. for its only appearance in the city. The main purpose of the show is to advance the national program for home modernization, and stimuaid the late business recovery. The housing program, which is one of the features, was one of the administration's major efforts for recovery and employment. It was passed at the last session of congress and is now being promoted home-mak- eye-sig- er More than 4000 persons crowded the shows in central and southern Utah and tremendous interest was aroused throughout the state. The exhibit, aside from appearing in various communities, has appeared at the Western Colorado exposition at Delta, Colorado. The show, which has been built by the Power Company, has the main objective of improving the living of the American family. It will show how the people of the rural areas may have the same modern conveniences as are available in the city. A cordial invitation is extended to all local housewives and others interested in modern methods of modern homes. . ht , $365,-753,00- The increase in farm income this year is due partly to the increase in 1 j Chris-tense- n, d, Luke Gets to Germany For German-Austrai- Seventy officers and teachers, wi the ward bishopric as special guestp, were royally dined and entertained by the ward Relief Society presidency Wednesday afternoon at the ward hall. During the dinner Mrs.' George Quinney acted as toastmistress. To add to her already unusual talent in this direction, she costumed as a colored lady and delivered some very humorous short jabs and long slants at different members of the society, closing with a very clever set of resolutions. Following the sumptuous dinner, all retired to the Relief Society room where a program was conducted, under, the direction of President Clara H. Fridal. It consisted of a talk on the teacher's topic, "The Origin of Significance of the New Year," by Mrs. Ada Garfield. "The Responsibilities and qualifications of a Relief Society Teacher," by Mrs. Sophia Taylor; "The Appreciation of the Labors of a Relief Society Teacher," by Mrs. Rosa Hunsaker; two New Year poems, by Mrs. Celia Pierson; and a Christmas story by Wilma Anderson. Brief remarks were made by Bishop Walton and Counsellor Garfield, both of whom complimented the Relief Society very highly on the wonderful work being accomplished by the organization and on the splendid program and afternoon's entertainment'. . . M Men to Play Thatcher Thursday The Tremonton M Men have started on what appears to be a successful season, by winning their first league basketbi'l game from Bothwell and a large percentage of their practice games. They meet Thatcher on the col floor on Thursday, Jan. high 10, at Z p. m. 0, $194,846,000. Walter Gleave, Everett Relief Society Offic- Smith to Speak At Conjoint Meeting ers Are Banquetted by Roche Asks for Recount Presidency Wednesday Walter Gleaves and Everett Roche, An unusually interesting program C. E. vice-preside- nt . contest generally throughout the United States. The Home Electric features a free cooking school at the afternoon session and women are especially invited to this performance. In the evening the new science of seeing, stressing methconservation and ods of better sight, is of interest to all members of the family. The cooking school will be conducted by Miss Nancy Finch, cooking expert and member of the Utah Power & Light Company's home She is asservice department. sisted by Miss Jane Seare. In the evening Elmer E. Jonsson, director of the Home Electric and lighting expert, outlines the modernization program. The features of the evening permance are moving pictures of the modernized farm and a prize suc- unsuccessful candidates in the recent election .for commissioner and sheriff, respectively, have filed suit through their attorney Leon Fonnesbeck, of Logan, for a recount of votes. Attorney Fonnesbeck intends to ask Judge Melvin C. Harris to hear the case in Brigham City Thursday of ; this week. According to reports, the case has grown out of alleged irregularities in the counting of the votes in some of the precincts in the county. The successful candidates of these two offices won by small margins and it is claimed that in Brigham City precinct number 2, Willard precinct, Perry precinct and the Garland precinct, that there were ballots which were scratched but not according to the prescribed rule. It was the duty of the election judges on such ballots to decide the intent of the voter but the judges decided in favor of the present winners, according to Attorney Fonesbeck. ; adjustment payments, but largely to the higher prices which farmers receive for the grain they sell. These higher prices have been brought about primarily by the reduction of the surplus of wheat in this country. The estimate of cash Income from the 1934 crop is based on the estimated marketings of the crop and the average of farm prices for the first four months of the marketing year, rrom July to October. The es timates apply only to grain which farmers have sold or will sell, as allowance has been made for the wheat which has to be kept for seed, for nome use, and for livestock feeding. Zora Luke Moves to Brigham to Take Up New Position There Mrs. Zora A. Luke, who was re. cently named an assistant to Fred L. Peterson, county assessor elect, established her residence in Brigham City Tuesday, taking up her abode In the Fronk apartments in that city. Her many friends are happy to see her appointed to the position, but regret very much her leaving this mm- munity. Since she and her illustrious nusDana came to tms community some twelve years ago they were, up to the time of the doctor's death, an important cogg in the wheels of social and religious activity in this Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Iverson of Salt community. And since his death. Lake City, Utah, announce the mar- Mrs. Luke and her family have car riage of their daughter, Thelma Viola ried on. uur loss will be Brigham Iverson and William Spaagler Sorrell, City's gain. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sorrow, Dell Rio, Tenncsf.ee, December Announcement Lea Dunn Appointed 31, 1934. City Treasurer, Dec. 29 CORRECTION IS MADE IN MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT In announcing the marriage of W. Grant McFailand and Marie Smith in last week's issue an error was made in the date. We arc happy to make the correction and print the formal announcement: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Fielding, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to W. Grant McFar-landson of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. of Logan. The marriage to take place Jan. 4 in the Salt Lake temple. The ceremony will be performed by Pres. George F. Richards, uncle of the bride. Miss Smith is a former student of the University of Utah and Mr. McFailand Is at present a student of the Utah State Agricultural College. The young couple will make their home in Logan. fj Lea Dunn received the appointment as treasurer of Tremonton City at the hands of Mayor Israel Hunsaker, December 29th in a special session of the council. His appointment was confirmed by the council and he has assumed the -- office. Mr. Dunn was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Wm. E. Getz. A New Years eve dinner was given with Margaret Pack and Josephine Wadsworth as hostesses, at the home 1 of W. W. Wadsworth. Covers were set for fourteen. The table was deco"Building Zion Today," will be disrated with pink and white cornatlons. cussed from many anglci in the fourteenth annual Leadership Week at During the course of the dinner toasts were introduced by toastmistress MilBrigham Young University, Provo, dred Theurer. The toasts being given Utah, from January 28, to February by Ruth Meister, Reed Oyler, Dona 1, according to plans of the geneal Brough and Mark Child. After playcommittee. ing a few games the remainder of Twenty-fiv- e departments are pre- RELIEF SOCIETY STAKE BOARD the varevening was spent in dancing. a with urograms O. A. SEAGER paring dealing HONORS MR., MRS. of from iety plans problems ranging for economic stability to wise use of Last Thursday evening 10 members leisure time. More than 100 sessions of the Relief Socity stake board and will be addressed by dignitaries in their partners gave Mr. and Mrs. O. social, and A. Seager a royal reception. The ocreligious, Dr. Schaffer, city physician, reports governmental affairs, and by experts casion was their 41st wedding anni- an epidemic of German measles. In scientific and technical fields. Burke Mrs. Tolman Mr. and versary. Lonnie Bychles underwent an opEntertainments Including a Shakes- of Honcyville, Kennedy Seager and eration for of the chest at pearian play, daily presentations of Dr. T. R. Seager of Salt Lake City, the Valley inpyemia one-aplays, concerts by university and four grand children were also UDY Mr. hospital. and Mrs. Austin Udy, a musical organizations, and education- present. The guests were seated girl. al movies are being arranged. around two long tables adorned with KUPFER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kup-feThousands of t plays, con- Christmas decorations and laden with a boy, born Dec. 25. certs by university musical organiza. a bounteous hot dinner. The bride of PETERSON Mr. and Mrs. Russcl tions, and educational movies are be- 41 years was presented with a silver ....Peterson a born Dec. 24. bon bon dish. All departed late in HANSEN Mr.girl ing arranged. Mrs. Revere Hanand Thousands of community leaders the evening wishing their honored sen, a girl, born Dec. 23. and others Interested in adult educa- guests many more years of happiness. tion, representing 70 stakes of the L. D. S. Church, attended last year. Whether one considers the world Speaking of competition between Visitors from Canada to Mexico and round, flat, square or crooked depends the radio and the press, did you ever from Hawaii to Chicago came. sec your name In print in radio? on trie part he has bumped against. week at b. v. it. lead.:;is:!Ip JANl.-.-.TO FEBRUARY HOSPITAL NEWS ct r, one-ac- The annual election meeting of the Tremonton Lions Club was held at the L. D. S. banquet rooms Wednesday evening where the Primary organization served a delicious dinner. Following the dinner, the election of officers was held. The naming of the president and his associate officers for the coming year created one of the most spirited elections ever held. It took three ballots to elect the president, his first and his second The other officers were named on the first ballot. The results of the election are aa . ,. follows: Guy Johnson, president; Rudy Miller, first Reed Giles, second J. L. Weidmann, third Douglas Cannon, secretary and treasurer; William Goldsberry, Lion Tamer; Robert Calderwood, tail twister; and F. M. Christensen and F. I. Moore, directors. ( Following the election, retiring: President Gephart gave a report Jot the club's activities for the past year, which showed many projects completed and numerous worthy activities carried on during the past year. His report showed an average of 70 attendance had been attained by the club during the twelve months, The financial report was an inter esting one in that it showed over $1700.00 receipts with $1400.00 expenditures, leaving a nice balance of $320.00 with which to commence activities for the coming year. The club members were in gay spirits and greatly enjoyed the merri ment that prevailed during the election. Each candidate was called upon to state his platform and say a good word for himself. Lion C. J. Dewey said he had with Doc Green, who had a strong pull, nor with Guy Johnson, who had so many lines to help him across. Lion Jess proved to be a good prophet. As Lion Gephart turned the gavel over, to the new president, a motion of appreciation for the splendid work done and for the healthy condition of the treasury was tendered the outgoing president and off iqers. vice-preside- Cash income of wheat farmers on the United States from the 1934 crop will be greater than from the 1933 crop, even though drought made the 1934 crop one of the smallest on record, the Agricultural. Adjustment Administration estimates. Cash income, without adjustment payments, is estimated at $280,000,-00- 0 for the 1934 crop, and adjustment payments covering this crop which total $101,000,000, will give wheat farmers' crop a total purchasing power of approximately $381,000,000. This compares with a total income from last year's crop estimated at of which $267,153,000 consisted of return from the sale of wheat and $98,600,00 of adjustment payments. The $381,000,000 estimated to be the cash income of wheat farmers for 1934 is practically twice as much as farmers received in the depression year of 1932 when the total cash income from wheat amounted to only Utah Power & Light Brings World's Fair Feature To Rural Sections of the State MAILED UTAH Schaf fer Dr. Jay Named Chairman Ball for the President UytkW TSnr 1TUF ' has been prepared by the M Men and the Gleaner Girl classes of the local M. I. A. for next Sunday evening. President C. E. Smith will be the principle speaker, speaking upon the subject, "The Challenge to Youth." Following is the program that will be carried out: Organ prelude; Invocation; quarSUGAR tette, by La Von Stokes, Mervin Earl Marble and Marion SumCHECKS Thelma Harris; mers; greetings, DEC. 26 "Come! Come! YeMiss TO Saints!, congregation; "Challenge to Youth," President First checks for adjustment pay- C. E. Smith; song by quartette; ansments to growers cooperating in the wers to the challenge "We Will Consugar beet and sugar cane adjust- tinue in His Work, by Mae Calder-woo"We will Build Latter Day ment programs were mailed to producers in Utah and Louisiana Decem- Saint Homes and Communities, by ber 26, the sugar section of the agri- Mrs. Don Sheffield, "We Will Carry cultural adjustment administration the Torch," by Deloras Harris; "We Will Prove Our Allegence to the announced. The first sugar beet adjustment Church," Colon Peterson; song, Carchecks are being sent to farmers in ry On," congregation, benediction. the vicinity of Ogden, Utah, and the first sugar cane adjustment payments Don Call are for farmers in La Fourche and Terrebonne parishes, La. These are Mission the areas from which the first contracts were received and the Don Luke, son of Mrs. Zora A. ments are on the first contracts to be Luke, has received a call to fill audited. n a mission to the Checks to the sugar beet growers mission. Don will leave for the misLo loO went proand totalled $8,972 sion home on the 28th of this month ducers. These payments represent $1 and will depart for his field of labors of a ton on the estimated production co- February 7th. sugar beets on the acreage which He is very much elated over his to beets operating iarmers plantedinstallment call and is looking forward with pleasfor 1934 and are the first ant anticipation to this important of the 1934 adjustment payment. The mission that he has been honored durwill be installment paid second with. season after growers ing the 1935 have complied with their contracts. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERIt is estimated that the sugar beet SARY RECEPTION GIVEN AT program will mean approximately BEAR RIVER WARD HALL to income pro$15,000,000 additional ducers this year. Journal. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jensen of Brigham City, celebrated their golden M. wedding anniversary at a reception in the Bear River ward amusement hall of Saturday night, Dec. 29. The immediate members of the fam ily formed the receiving line. An inprogram consisting of readDr. Jay M. Schaffer, of this city, teresting numbers and a brief musical ings, has received from Washington, D. C. dramatized sketch of the lives of the as of his official notice appointment honored couple was given by their chairman of the Ball for the Presi- children and grandchildren. Mrs. Jay dent, which is to be held in the L. D. M. Schaffer of Tremonton, entertainS. recreation hall January 30th. ed with Scotch characterizations. The doctor reports that in acceptLunch was served to over two hunis prepared dred guests. Leon Jensen acted as ing this appointment he to devote a great deal of time to toastmaster and responses were made see to it that it is a success, both by J. L. Weidmann, Mrs. W. A. Allen, Horn a social and financial standA. J. Tayloi, P. O. Hansen of Mayor of the aid point. He is soliciting the Paradise, Senator Albert E. Holmdifferent civic and religious organi- gren, Bishop Osey Jensen and M. P. zations and prominent persons of this Jensen. no and communities and surrounding The hall was beautifully decorated, time or effort will be spared in maka white and gold color scheme. using ing this ball the success it deserves Yellow Talisman roses were arranged to be. on the serving table. After 9 o'clock Different from the ball held a year old time dance was enjoyed by the be will ago, only part of the funds 300 guests. sent to the national headquarters. The Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jensen are the remainder will remain in the comof 11 children, eight of whom parents comto fund a as permanent munity are still living: Leon, Leslie, Clifto bat infantile paralysis and help Mrs. Orson Iverson, Mrs. Irving those who have been or may be af- ford, Christensen and Mrs. J. W. Iverson of flicted with this disease. City; Otto of Brigham and is Bear RiverMarvin This move is nation-wid- e and of Spanish Fork. City; looked upon by all citizens as a most all For reason, that worthy project. The cry of the taxpayer Is "cut excitizens are .called upon to render their assistance in making this Ball penses, but don't lop off anything that will affect me." for the President a grand success. FIRST TAIttt NAMED PRESIDENT fail to read the appearing in the Leader from week to week. They are the messages from your merchants to you. They have an Important story to unfold to you. They tell of new merchandise, of good merchandise and of why they are able to sell It to you at prices which justify your confidence and consideration. We invite you to read carefully the advertisements appearing in this issue and when you go to take advantage of the savings offered wont you kindly mention the fact that "you read their advertisement In the Leader.? THE HOME ELECTRIC ltCTtmTHF IKtEf T GUY JOHNSON IS Attention Readers! vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- y Subscribers to Community Fund Complete Since publishing the list of subscribers to the Tremonton Community Fund the following have contributed. These contributions complete the raising of the fund for 1934: Zlna Nelson, American Food Co. Russell Waldron, A Friend, Garland Tremonton Milling Co. EAST TREMONTON By Mrs. P. E. Ault j I f Mrs. Charles Peterson and son, awnmnanipd Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Scothern and son, Darrell of So. Tremonton, to Providence, on the 27, to attend the 4tn Dirmaay anniversary of Mrs. Mary Checketts, mother of the two ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McComt ;md children of Ogden, were vlsiu j of their mother, Mrs. Charles Pe;c:.n on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard of Grouse Creek, Jed and Katherlne Abbott of Logan, were home over the holiday season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Mrs. Hyrum Tibbetts of Logan, visited her sister, Mrs. George Abbott the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woodruff and Earl' Woodruff and son, Elwin went to Ogden Monday. Mrs. Amos Hansen and children ofn Elwood, and Spencer Harris of Lay-towere dinner guests Sunday of Mr.' and Mrs. R. G. Brough. Miss Dona Brough returned to Salt Lake City Tuesday after the holidays at home. Leland Woodruff and wife accompanied Orvil Hill of Bear River City, to Salt Lake City. Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. Garfield, the Misses Wanda and Leona Garfield, and Miss Zoie Garfield of Draper, were dinner guests Friday evening of Mrs. Chas. Peterson. Mrs. P. E. Ault, son Harry and Miss Mildred Carter of Garland, were Ogden visitors Monday. Miss Fern Barrus of Sugar City, Idaho, visited in the O. A. Seager home from Friday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager motored to Salt Lake City Sunday, returning Tuesday. Heber Garfield and daugntcr, zoie of Draper, were weekend guests of J.O . Garfield and family. Mr.' and Mrs. O. L. Brnueh returned from their visit to Spring C'.ty, on Saturday. A gay New Year party was held the home of C. E. Anderson Monday evening. Austin Seager returned to school duties the the University, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Filmore of Logan visited Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott Saturday. Mr. Filmore Is a student at the same medical school in Washington as Emerson Abbott. El-m- pr |
