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Show "MORE HOMES FOR. MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" BEAR IYER VALLEY LEAD VOLUME X NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1933 Wilson Lumber Co. To Have Opening of Their New Building LION OFFICIALS FROM HYRUM VISIT HERE Lions Club to Tender vitation for P. F. C. to Be Established Here In- Deputy District Governor Cantril Nielson, and H. P. Anderson, president-elect of the Hyrum Lions club, were the guest speakers at the regular Lions club luncheon held at the Midland Hotel Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Quinney and Archie Richardson furnished the musical numbers which were greatly appreciated and loudly applauded by the club members. Lion Nielsen directed his remarks to encouraging the Lions to attend the district convention to be held in June at Richfield and Lion Anderson spoke of the benefits and accomplishments of Lions olubs and their value to communities. A matter of importance was discussed relating to the Production Finance corporation .which in all probability will be established in Box Elder county. Lion T. E. Adams gave an outline of the set-ustating that its purpose was to finance the farmers for their labor, seed, and interest payments that fall due before harvest time. In the discussion it was brought out that should this office be set up in Tremonton it would prevent the coming of a commercial bank to this city. However, it was felt that the bank would be established in the county and that; Tremonton was the logical place for such a bank and therefore the Lions club felt that they should cooperate with this farm! movement and a motion was put fa- voring the establishment of a bank( and the agricultural committee of the club were instructed by unanimous vote to tender the proper authorities: an invitation to bring the P. C. A. to this city and to assure them of the Lions club's cooperation in the movement. p, Lester Newton Dies Following Injury to Foot by Ditcher Lester Newton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton of East Tre monton, died at the Valley hospital! this morning (Thursday) at 8:30 of gas gangrene, which resulted from an injury to his foot which he received' Priday of last week. According to reports he, with John Fridal, was cleaning ditch with a n ditcher when he slipped and his foot was caught in front of the ditcher and was severely cut. He was immediately rushed to the hospital where his wounds were taken care of, it requiring some 40 stitches to close the laceration. From the beginning it seemed the wound did not, respond to all known methods of science and it claimed his life, as stated above. Lester was born July 4, 1918 in Tremonton and has lived in this community since his birth. He was a young man of quiet and reserved character-istisHe was ordained a deacon of the L. D. S. church and was active in his quorum and was later ordained a teacher. He is survived by his father and mother and the following brothers and sisters, Don, Earl, E. Eldron, Al-tand Kenneth, all of Tremonton, and Mrs. Alfred Toyn, of Grouse Creek. The parents of the deceased are among the finest citizens of this community and their many friends extend sympathy to them in their hour of sorrow. Funeral services will be held in the ward chapel Sunday at 1 p. m. hores-draw- c. a, The Wilson Lumber company, one of the oldest firms of this city, will have a formal opening Saturday of their building with a grand display of additional lines and new merchandise. The opening will be to celebrate the completion of an entire remodeling, both inside and out, of their store. On the inside separate departments are built by rooms being separated by arch ways which gives a beauti ful appearance and the maximum accessibility for the particular article desired. The front of the building is done in white jazz plaster of Roman pattern and present a very striking appearance. The building, both inside and out, is a great improvement and when entirely completed on the outside will justify its location on one of the choicest corners In the city. Officials of the company have set the pace in showing what can be done in carrying out the president's plan, which has been inaugurated under the FHA to remodel, improve and beautify the property in ones possession, and incidentally is an expression of confidence in the future of this community. Details of the opening will be found in another part of this Issue. F. C. A. Officials Meet With Farmers Here A meeting frought with significance for the farmers and livestock growers of Box Elder county was held Friday afternoon at the Lions club room at which state and county agricultural leaders discussed with executives of the Farm Credit Administration from Oakland, California, the betterment of agricultural credit in the county. Presidents and secretary-treasureof the seven national farm loan associations in the county, together with William Peterson, director of agricultural extension of the Utah State Agricultural College, Tracy Welling, executive of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation and Allen Sanford of Salt Lake, director of the National Emergency Council, were among those who participated in the discussion. Representatives of the Farm Credit Administration's eleventh district who motored from Logan to be present at the meeting were Willard D. Ellis, general agent for the district; President Charles Parker of the Federal Land Bank, President T. P. Coats of the Production Credit Corporation and W. S. Guilford. Richard L. Jex of Spanish Fork, who is Utah's representative on the FCA board of directors for the district, motored up from the southern city to attend the meetrs ing. Presidents of national farm loan association in the county as listed by the names of their associations were: Alvin Stander, Bear River; Carl C. Echriber, Blue Creek; William Biigham City; Ludvig Larson, Garland; W. J. Kimber, Grouse Creek; A. D. Hirschi, Park Valley; M. J. Thorn, Perry; Leo Lamb, Plymouth. Harry Drew, president of the Rawlins N. F. L. A. served as chairman for the discussion, which was opened by General Agent Ellis, followed by Presidents Parker and Coats. The officers from the Oakland FCA head- ( Continued On Page Five) Jep-pso- n, r J. m V ... n ' Before they go to the polls on May 25 to vote in the wheat adjustment program referendum, wheat farmers have six important facts to consider, William Peterson, State Director of Extension, says. The first big fact is that our former large export market continues to be small. Foreign countries have placed high tariffs and quotas against our wheat. Our own tariffs against foreign goods have also made it difficult for foreign countries to buy our wheat. Every effort is being made to increase export markets, but this is a slow process. Second, is the fact that world prices are not materially higher. Our two short crops have kept us on a domestic price basis. Unrestricted production in the face of the world situation, would cause our prices to reach their previous depressed position. Third, there is still enough wheat land available to produce bumper crops and surpluses. Drought caused heavy losses, but farmers do not ex pect drought every year. Fourth, domestic consumption of wheat remains relatively constant Efforts are being made to improve the quality and appeal of bakery pro ducts. Use of wheat for livestock feed is ordinarily increased only when wheat is cheap in relation to other crops. Fifth, farmers are protected, thru the adjustment payments on their do mestic allotments, against low world export prices. If we had been on a world price basis during the last year, it is estimated that our farm prices would have been 30 to 35 cents a bushel under what they actually were. Sixth, the drought, while solving some of the immediate surplus probF. lems, has not changed the fundamenU. S. A. C. tal causes of the wheat problem, which are the large potential wheat acreage, and the difficulty of reGraduation exercises of the Bear River high school will be held in the opening export markets. stake tabernacle in Garland, Saturday evening commencing at 8 o'clock. FolFollowing "Is the program in detail, to which the general public is invited: lows Entrance March .. Mrs. Pearl Peck Pipe Organ Invocation President Knud H. Fridal Ross Lee, one year old son of Mr. Two Selections High School Girls Glee Club Mrs. Ray Holdaway, the twin and Valedictory Orpha Heppler Girls Quartette U. S. A. C. Students brother of Ray D., who died April "The Future Farmer Paul Stumm 27, passed away at the Dee Hospital Olive Nielson Soprano Solo Wednesday where he had been taken Address to Graduates Prof. Joseph F. Smith for special observation by specialists. Girls Quartette U. S. A. C. Students weeks ago these twin boys Several Presentation of Diplomas Vice Pres. Hyrum Jensen contracted measles and then whoopPiano Solo Idell Brunder ing cough, the effects of which claimPres. John W. Peters Remarks ed their lives three weeks apart. Much U. S. A. C. Students Girls Quartette interest and sympathy have been manBenediction ifest by this community over these Following is the list of Bear River high school graduates: beautiful little boys and it is with a Dean Hall Othella Adams Edythe Marble feeling of sympathy and sorrow for Cleora Hailing Edna Allen George Miller their bereaved parents that the comSherman Halverson Jerald Munk Rulon Anderson munity learns of the passing of Ross Ruth Hamson Reed Munn Dean Andrus Lee, who has been ill since the death Fae Hansen Rowane Macfarlane Bobby Archibald of the first one. Mavis Hansen Nelson Arbon Vern Lyman Carma Hansen Funeral services will be held in the Gloria Nichols Marjorie Ballard LaVina Barnard ward chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 Marjorie Harris Ralph Nielsen Arlo Nielson Kenneth Boss Jay Dee Harris p. m. Norma Oyler Utaka Hashimoto Jay Bourne Reid Oyler Alice Brough Orpha Heppler Gerald Holladay Gerald Palmer Edward B. Burton PresentIrene Holland Norman Perry Margaret Butler Edwin J. Holmgren Earl Peterson Mack L. Cheney Cossette Hoskins Ronald Pierson DeLone Christensen Leslie Rees Zella Christensen Lynn Iverson A beautiful and inspirational spring Arthur Johansen Theo Richards Hope Christensen was presented by the Prifestival DeWard John Carroll Secrist Myrl Christopherson of this ward, under the children mary Helen Johnson Ariel Sorenson Alice Christopherson Sarah K. Garfield, of Mrs. direction J. Johnson Thomas Stark Elvin Commons Bernice Johnson president of the Primary, her counAlice Crocket June Stayner sellors and aides. The recreational Dwane Jones Dana Stephenson Elva Davis Venna Kirkham Howard Stokes hall was beautifully decorated- with Thora Dewey , Nedra Knudson Bernice Stokes Gloria Dalton flowers and the festival carried out Clara Korth Paul Stumm Effie Eldridge the theme of play. Ellen LaPray Zelda Summers Fay Farnsworth The little tots demonstrated to the f Clifton Larson Lowell Summrs John Fridal crowd the manner In which play large Mildred Theurer Howard Fuller Dorothy Larson be carried on. It was truly a should Rex Laub Beth Thompson Emma Gardner delightful sight to see these little chil Tillie Lish Genevieve Gardner Nina Udy dren demonstrate so well. Loa Loveland Faye Waldron Day Garfield Those who had charee of the fes Wendell Welling Ilva Marie Getz Delphane Maisak Jones White John Goring tival are to be congratulated upon the Lydia Marble Cole Wlnzeler Ruth Melster Laverd Griffin splendid success attained. Sam Woerner Phoebe Hall Fay Michaelis 13TH ANNUAL GRADUATION EXERCISES OF B.R.H.H. WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY 18 Professor Joseph Smith to Address Students; Quartette Will Furnish Musical Numbers Holdaway Twin Brother In Death Spring Festival ed by Primary Friday - Junior Baseball Teams Commence Action The American Legion Junior Base ball teams, which are sponsored na- tionally by the American Legion, are growing in numbers each year and take in all boys under the age of 17 who desire to join. Four teams of this valley, which are being sponsored by the DeVere Watkins Post No. 76, swung into action Monday with two fast and well played games. Close Bear River City eeked out a well earned victory over Bothwell by staging a 9th Inning rally, winning by a score of 6 to 5, while Deweyville was all this Saturday, Commencing 2. county officers will close their offices winning over Tremonton, 5 to Ransom James officer Athletic Post on 1 m. o'clock at p. Saturdays. The edict is in compliance with Sen- is well pleased with the way the boys ate bill No. 81, passed in the last here in the valley have taken to the national pastime. legislature. All boys under the age of 17, desiring to play should get in touch with Mr. Ransom and sign up with "HELLO CLYDE" one of the above teams. Following is the schedule: "Hello," Clyde Gephart, down Bothwell, 5, at Bear Rivthe May 13 in Sacramento, California er City, 6; Deweyville, 5, at Tremonpublisher speaking. "Thanks for 2. ton. or two the depression simoleums, Bear River City at DewMay 20 cart wheels, now termed. The at Bothwell. Tremonton and recorder been eyville; same has duly Tremonton at Bear RivMay 24 will insure the safe arrival of the er City; Deweyville at Bothwell. best paper published for another l; Bear River City at May 31 year. at Tremonton fishDeweyville. "The little hint about the June 7 Deweyville at Bear River erman will be widely circulated. City; Bothwell at Tremonton. Best of luck Clyde. Come again, Bear River City at TreJune 14 we like your style." monton; Bothwell at Deweyville. County Offices to Saturday Afternoons - Both-wel- 1 Aaronic Priesthood To Hold Outing Saturday movement for an In a church-wid- e Aaronic priesthood outing to be held Saturday, May 18, the quorums of this stake, under the direction of their supervisors and ward bishoprics, are preparing for the occasion. The program as outlined for the members of the Aaronic priesthood of this stake will be as follows: All members are to be at the Logan temple grounds at 10 a. m. promptly. Groups will be conducted around the temple grounds by guides provided by the temple authorities. From there they will go to the U. S. A. C. campus where a brief stop will be made and then the journey will be continutd un canyon where a suitable sight will be selected and lunchon will be had. Following the luncheon, a short program will be held after which the balance of the day will be spent in different forms of amusement, hik- - Ian E GROWERS SHOULD CONGRESSMAN CONSIDER WHEAT ABE MURDOCH SITUATION FACTS Why Not Slaughter Some of These Hogs? IT THIRTY-FIV- ing, etc. Each ward will meet as a unit and each member will be expected to prepare his own lunch. - -- --- -- - Answers Critic Letter On NRA and AAA From Provo Her- aid Editor , The publisher of this paper, Jamea Walton, is in receipt of a letter from Congressman Abe Murdock wherein Mr. Murdock sets forth his views with respect to the NRA and the AAA. His views are contained in answer to a letter received from Editor Rasmu-soof the Provo Herald. The congressman felt that perhaps hl3 constituents would like to know bis position and for that reason enclosed the correspondence of Mr. Rasmuson and his reply, which the Leader is happy indeed to give to its readers. Congressman Murdock is performing a splendid service in the House of Representatives for his state and the nation. He has a broad insight of the needs of this state and is fearless and efficient in the performance of his congressional duties. Following are the letters: n, Representative Abe W. Murdock State Capitol Salt Lake City, Utah . Dear Congressman: Soon you, as members of the present congress, will be called upon to vote on the continuation of the NRA and AAA. Before your vote, the Herald urges you to consider the serious (Please Turn to Page Two) Large Class to Graduate From District School A large class will be graduated from the district school this year, the names are as follows: Adam John Imthurn, Vernon Cook, Verna Theurer, J. Carter England, Jr. Glen Jackson, Keith Rohde, Alfred Landvatter, Lula Eggll, Elaine Gephart, Lee Haskell, Af ton White, Faye Garfield, Russell Brown, Fae Fridal, Bernice Brough Vesta Kunz, Ralph Melster Warren Holmgren, Elaine Stenquist, Bernice Scoffield, Mariner Munk, Norman Shaw, Marie Brad-shaWanda Pederson, Geraldine Beard, Robert Wassom, Erma Holland Erma Holland, Valaine Cornwall, Shirley Beck, Richard William Anderson, Lydia Janson, Harold Strand, Leona Eggli, Verda Nelson, Francis-Smith- , Ernest Brenkman, Mabel Gertrude Bronson, Leanord Miller, Darold Fuller, Buddy Gibbs, Ray Leon Conger, George Bergstrom, Jay Fred Anderson, Darrell Kunz, Norman Crozler, Ey Von Summers, Hartley E. White, Fred Allen, Voy Anderson, Dal Durfey and Mary w, Bes-slng- La-pra- er, y. M. I. A. Choruses Appear Over K. L. O. Thursday afternoon of last week the M. I. A. ladies chorus, under the direction of Mrs. James Walton, furnished' a half hours program over KLO on the Tremonton Booster's program. In addition to the chorus, which rendered four numbers, solos were sung by Mrs. C. R. Steffen and Mrs. Walton. Tonight (Thursday) the Tremonton. M. I. A. male glee club, under the direction of C. C. Watknis, consisting of 26 members, will furnish a half hour's program by special arrangements. Board to Hear Complaints on Taxes May 20 All property owners who have complaints In regards to the assessed valuation of their property, or who desire to file application for abateResident ment of taxes must file such comValley plaints with the Board of Equalization Beautiful and Impressive funeral at the court house Monday, May 20. Final Rites Held at Brigham for Former services were held for Mrs. Wm. S. BEAR RIVER VALLEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE STANDING Mason In Brigham Tuesday afternoon ' under the direction of Bishop J. Frank Won Lost Bowrlng. Mrs. Mason died Saturday 1 2 morning after an illness of one week. Tremonton Blues Chloe Nebeker Mason was born in 2 2 Tremonton Yanks Lake Jan. 21, 1872. She marSalt 1 2 Crystal Springs S. Mason In 1890 and shortWm. ried 1 1 Cards Tremonton 1 1 ly after moved to the Mound Springs Union 1 ranch where they resided for 12 years 1 Bothwell No. 1 Later they purchased a home and 1 1 Thatcher at Riverside and there made farm 2 0 American Legion their home until 1919 when they mov2 0 Bothwell No. 2 ed to Erigham. 2 0 Elwood The deceased la survived by the 0 0 East Tremonton following children: Mrs. Vera JenThis Week's Scores sen of Brigham City; Wm. B., Glenn Yanks - 17; American Legion 8. S., and Reed T., of Tremonton; Wayne Bothwell No. 1 - 14: Thatcher 22 N. of Plymouth; Ray J., of Rigby, 11. Elwood Idaho; Mrs. LeRoy K. Webster, New Cards York City; Tarza and Hortense MaBlues 10; Union - 6. 1 ; Bothwell No. 2 Crystal son, of Ogden; two brothers, three sisters and 19 grandchildren. 2. Springs -- GIVES VIEWS A meeting at which taxpayers may be heard will be held May 27, 28, 29. and 31 and June 18th between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Good Program Heard At Stake Honor Night A splendid program was presented in the stake tabernacle Tuesday evening, the occasion being stake honor night. The program consisted of short talks, readings, musical numbers, and demonstrations of hobbies and dancing. Most of the wards of the stake participated and each number showed that it had been chosen with care and well prepared. Eleven wards were presented with achievement cards by Mrs. Mark Nichols, counsellor of the Y. W. M. I. A. stake presidency. |