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Show Chestnut Street . fbiiaaeipuia, Venn. "ana" mmm BEAM. VOLUME XI Vegetable Garden Be Held In Tremon Tremonton is to be the ; meeting place of the next district convention of the American Legion to be held some time in May. Such was the decision made at the regular weekly luncheon meeting held Wednesday vening. Victor Bott, district commander of No. 1, Utah, and William Forrest, chairman of section 1 of the American Legion junior baseball were in attendance at the meeting and gave instructions pertaining to their division ,of work. ; Vr Commander Bott outlined the procedure of the convention and the tentative date was set, which must be accepted by the state commander before it is announced. Other business that was transacted . t the meeting was the arrangement to procure posters to aid in the junior police work in this city. The posters &r& 20x30 and are constructed of por- celain. They have the American Legion insignia and the words, "Drive "Carefully and Protect Our Children." Jiese posters will be put up in places on the streets by permission of the city council, who will "be approached on the matter. In the near future, the Legion will sponsor a fight card, in cooperation withRed Peterson, at the Blue Bird exact date to be announced arena, the ' later, Commander David E. Stander received a communication stating that National Commander Ray Murphy will be in Ogden Tuesday, March 31, as guest of the Herman Baker Post "No. 9 at a luncheon in the Hotel Ben men Lomond at noon. All sire invited to be in attendance. -- con-tipisip- us . afternoon at 2 p. m. a group of enthusiastic women who had '.been named by the county planning tvwrd mot at ia MMIanri HVitol pt Tremonton, and drxusset! the county needs and outlook for the garden pro. spect of this county. The meeting was called by the chairman, Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, who -- v -- Cropley-Tolma- n Marriage Solem-nize- d Here Sunday presided at the meeting. Purpose Stated Pictured above is the special committee of Western Congressmen appointed to confer with President Roosevelt and other officials in an effort to save western CCC camps slated for discontinuance) under recent executive orders Congressman Murdock (D Utah) is shown pointing out to Congressmen Ayers (center) of Montana and Werner (right) of So. Dakota, unfinished CCC projects in Utah whose completion is of vital importance to the State. The committee conferred with Chief Fqchner of the CCC, with officials of the Forest Service and with others; later they will carry the fight to the President, Congressman Murdocksaid: "The CCC program has been, a complete success and the West needs it. We will urge the President to maintain enough camps to finish all worthwhile projects." Congressman Murdock favors the continuance of the CCC as a permanent agency. Irrigators Given Training At State College Water masters and ditch riders from 57 irrigation companies in Utah and southern Idaho, were given a four-da- y intensive training course last week at the Utah State Agricultural college under the supervision of the Extension Service and the department of agricultural irrigation and drainage engineering. Profersor George D. Clyde, head of the department ,and Dr. O. W. Israel-senoted authorities on irrigation in the west, conducted the school which was designed to make available the more needed and most practical information in the shortest possible time; to provide irrigation companies and water masters a clearing house for exchanging their own experiences and' ideas concerning methods of increasing irrigation efficiencies. The aims of the college officials were realized as evidenced by many expressions of commendation made by those in attendance for the excellent material presented during the school. Irrigation data gathered by the Experiment Statl over a period of ,30 years were presgpted and discussed. Tit? Idea for the training school was born in a Cache county planning meeting sometime ago and the Extension Service officials immediately began preparation for giving a course designed to bring about a better use of the limited supply of irrigation irriwater in this state. Eighty-on- e gation officials took advantage of the training and they expresred their desires to have the course repeated year after year. n, . . . Theatre ; 0. And thia does not take into account the sales o f the independent stores which have banded together in; large buyhvr 'groups, and which operate principle. largely on the chain-storThese stores, as well as tile chains, have made noteworthy cuccess in, "pushing" the products of the farm.. Bi? ; Merchandising systems, chain or independent, are extremely progressive in developing better sales and display methods. They aren't satisfied to simply let products sit on shelves where the customer may find them if he looks hard enough they bring them out where they connot help but meet the ranging eye of the buyer. To keep the customer informed on what to buy, they make wide use of newspaper advertising the best of all mediums for stimulating e' sales. The result is lower prices to the consumer and a wider, more stable and more profitable market for the producer. Nationally Known Artist Will Be In Tremonton Saturday Rene DeVon, nationally known artist, will be at the Wilson Lumber Co. Saturday, March 28 with a large exhibit of paintings. Miss DeVon ha? little-knowexhibited paintings in all the larger cities and will paint genuine oil paintings in Wilson's window all day Saturday using Fullers paints. These paintings, valued at $25.00 will be sold to the public while they last for $1.50, the actual cost of material only. The public i", cordially invited to enjoy ground. this exhibit of beautiful paintings. Local listeners who wish to hear Wells on Sunday, March 29, may do, ro by dialing station KSL at 10:30' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hawkins and o'clock. two daughters of Stockton, Calif.,, former residents of this valley, are v'sitins: vrith Mr. Hawkins' parent NOTICE OF REORGANIZATION Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eli Hawkins, after from French Lick, Indiana, A meeting for the purpose of se- returning where Mr. Hawkins has been attendlecting a chairman, a chairlady, a a national training conference of secretary and treasurer, and a com- ing scout executives. They will return to mittee of three to act as democratic their home in California on Monday officers for the Tremonton 14-pie- ce TREMONTON, Friday nd Saturday in ALISON SKIPWORTH "Hitch Hike Lady" HERMIT MAYNARD In Curwood's . "Trails of the Wild" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday 65 Artists In the Prize Winner , "David Copperf ield" V. Wednesday and Thursday McLAGLEN and F. BARTHOLOMEW in . "Professional Soldier",. CHA8E COMEDY and X' "CRIME DOES NOT PAY" -- Court at Brigham City to Pronounce Sentence April 1 chain grocery stores representing 25 per cent of the entire industry shows that fruit and vegetable scales came to 15.81 per cent qf total scales in 1933. Applying this ratio to all chain grocery and combination stores, it means that fruit and vegetable rales through the chains aggregated almost $350,000,-00- Linford Nea-maCITY Washakie Indian, Ci was found guilty in district court here Wednesday afternoon of grand larceny for the stealing of a horse to D. R. Lamb of Plymouth, belonging To on or about January 2, 1936. The jury of eight men headed by Louis Germer, 67, prominent farmJ. Muhns as foreman deliberArthur er and L. D. S. church worker and 40 minutes before counsellor to Bishop Marion G. Per ated an hour and decision. a reaching ry, of the Deweyville ward, died WedNeaman's defense was bated prinnesday at the Dee hospital in Ogden, cipally on the fact that he was with ten-da' y illness. following a two other Washakie IndSou at PattThe death of Mr.. Germer came as ella, Idaho, on January 2 and 3 when a distinct shock to the people of the the horse was supposedly taken from valley, as few knew of hisi illness and Mr. Lamb's pasture near Washakie. those who did, did hot consider it of Several Washakie Indians testified ,a critical, nature. .: to this effect. contended that The prosecution The deceased was a man of wide acquaintance and was prominent in Neaman stole the horse from Lamb's civic and religious affairs. He was pasture, driving it into another field treasurer of the Deweyville cemetery, some distance away. The animal was a member of the high priest quorum allegedly shot and skinned v by Neaof the Bear River stake, and before man and sold at Portage. he was sustained as a member of the Judge Melvin C. Harris set April 1 for the passing of sentence. was he in active Deweyville bishopric, the direction of Mutual Improvement association in his ward. The deceased was born in Deweyville, January 31,. 1869, the son of John and Barbara Wottman Germer, The Northern States Missionary pioneers in this valley. Surviving are his widow, Anna Hansen Germer; Reunion will be held in the Historic three sons and daughters, Kenneth, Memorial House at Memory Grove, Max and Bertha Germer, all of Dew- Salt Lake City, Utah, Saturday, April eyville; seven brothers and sisters, 4, 1936 between 8:30 p. m. and 12. Henry, Frank and Mrs. Nathaniel The Memorial House is situated on Mrs. John canyon road branching from 62 North Marble, of Deweyville; Knudnon of Tremonton; Mrs. Frank State street, leading-t- o City Creek Fowers of Ogden; Mrs. A. B. Man- - canyon. Follow for about three blocks, nasa. Oakland, California; and Mrs. within walking distance from town. Louis Knudson of Portage. It will bea pleasure to have missionFuneral services will be held Sun aries in attendance who have servedn. day at 2 p. m. in the Deweyville ward at any time in the Northern Come and enjoy the fine chapel. music, good refreshments, and other entertainment. Looking forward to seeing you on this special occasion.. e BRIGHAM n, Death of Prominent tizen Comes As Shock Community , ! President Rees stated that from street talk, some move was on to get the county commissioners to take over the county fair and operate it from now on. The purpose of this hearing, said Mr. Rees, is merely to get information, to ascertain what that proposition is. Taxpayers are interested in knowing whether the couir is to purchase the land and buildings and own the property, and other details. That is what we are here for, he said. no Chairman Abbott stated that ' definite roporition had yet been made for the reason that certain individuals proposed that the commissioners take over the entire ftS? grounds; others suggest that the county take over the property on the .west side of the railroad track only and operate the fair and pay the expenses of a county fair. Discussion Followed A discussion of the feasibility of the county engaging in running a county fair followed. It was pointed out that there is a liability attached to operating a rodeo show; that a suit is now pending arking damages for injuries a lad sustained when thrown from a calf at the county fair; that more money will be expended for fairs when the county pays the bills than when operated by individuals who must make the program fit the cash available to meet the expense. It was pointed out too that keen competition between the two sides of the valley will provide better programs and for less money than would be the case if the county was under obligaMissionary Reunions tions to foot the bills; that a county fair can be conducted more economAnril ically by a board of directors a regu lar county fair organization, that must carry the responsibility. Will R. Holmes, approaching the subject from another angle stated that the proper way to meet the situ ation would be for the county commissioners to pay the mortgage, or old debt and interest that has been running for the past few years a debt occasioned by expense; piling up after new buildings and improvements had been made and bad weather had kept the crowds away that particular year and the board was faced with a debt of about $4,000. After the debt has been paid turn the property back to the county fair board with the understanding that no more The Eastern States Missionary re- debts be incurred. It was explained by Chairman Abunion will be held on Saturday. Ami 4, 1936, at 8:30 p. m. on the roof gar- bott that county money has not been den of the Smith Memorial building, used in operating rodeo programs but L. D. S. college campur, 80 North (Please Turn to Page Four) Main street, Salt Lake City. A special effort is being made to have all missionaries in attendance who served in the Eastern States under Presi dent Don C. Cotton. Set for 4th State-missio- Lir Crowd Attends Ward Musical Festival Between 500 and 600 people packed the ward L. D. S. chapel Sunday evening to hear the Musical program prepared by the Tremonton Male Glee club, the Singing Mothers and the M. I. A. Ladies chorus, of the Tremonton ward. Following the presentation of the musical numbers, President C. E. Smith and Counsellor John J. Shum-waHold Anof the jtake presidency, spoke briefly. Each paid high tribute to the accomplishment of the participants. The ward Primary will hold its anDemonstrating a largn amount of talent available, the directors of the nual program, bazaar and luncheon choruses were commended and en- - Friday, March 27. Luncheon will be served from 12 to 4; the bazaar will couraged to continue their v;ork. commence at 2 and the program at 8 o'clock In the evening. MeetAccording to Mrs. John O. Garfield, president of the Primary, many beautiful and useful articles have been made and will be on sale in the RecA meeting for all who are intere:t-e- d reation hall. in the organization of a soft ball A beautiful quilt will be given away. league will be held next Monday Be there and learn how you may be night, March 30, at the L. D. S. church the lucky person, says Mrs. Garfield. at 9 p. m., Immediately after the male The general public is extended a y, Soft ing Primary Will nual Program Friday precinct! Ball for the ensuing two years, and to transact any other business that may Called Monday Bishop and Mrs. James Walton encome before said meeting, is hereby tertained the members of the ca t of called to convene In the Tremonton "The Three Wise Fools" Wednesday ward recreation hall, Friday, April evening to a trout dinner. At the . 8. 1936. at 8 n. m. conclusion .of a very enjoyable even LAVON CRYSTAL ing members of the cast ttjagnedV v expressed a ' Chairlady. desire to present the play again so they might have the pleasure of an- chorus practice. All persons interest cordial Invitation to attend the day! SUBSCRIBE .FOR THE LEADER other such evening. . ed are urged to b present I the . Does mass purchasing and distributing of foods work to the advantage of the producers of the nation? Recent statistics indicate that the farmer reaps a rich harvest when e methods are applied to BRIEF ILLNESS oT group. INDIAN CONVICTED FOR HORSE THEFT merchandising. A survey of 12,500 liappy journey together through the "Exploring America' broadcasts for years. Continental, W Company, InlTJrogram for. Sunday, n March 29 Wellsm tell many Guess number on Waltham watch facts about the Great Smokies and at Simonsen Jewelry store. See ad. about Virginia's Shenandoah National Park. Garden Week in the Tidewater state and Winchester's Apple Blossom AT THE Festival will receive special mention. Conoco orFrank Ventre's Orpheum will fill in the musical backchestra UTAH work and asked the pleasure IN THE INTEREST LOUIS GERMER OF THE FARMER large-scal- Great Smoky And Shenandoah Parks Broadcast Coming : Chairman George Abbott called the meeting, to order and stated that the board is always ready and willing to meet with taxpayers and explain any and all details pertaining to their " - -- - County Fair It was the sense of a group of Brigham business men assembled at the court house Tuesday that "it be the eepse of this meeting that the board of county commissioners liquidate the present, indebtedness of the Box Elder county fair association, for the least possible sum to satisfy the mortgage and turn the fair' back to the board of directors to operate as it did in previous years?" . The meeting was suggested by Emery Rees, president of the chamber of commerce, for the purpose of ascertaining from the board the kind of a proposition that had been presented to the board by those in charge of the county fair. AU three commissioners were present at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. , " Group of Business Men Object to Commissioners Taking; Over , , On Sunday, March 22, Mr. Ammon A. Tolman, of Honeyville, and Miss Buth Cropley, of Tremonton, were united in marriage at the home of the bride in Tremonton. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Tolman, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Cropley, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mr?. Arthur Conger,.. Miss Lucille Cropley, Rev." and Mrs. E. M. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. N. 22. Shaw, Wesley Landvatter, Cleo Gorringe, and Robert Gordon, The groom, accompanied by Wesley Landvatter, awaited amid beautiful decorations for the bride who entered with her father and the bride's maid, 'Cleo Gorringe. The bride was given to the groom by her father, after which the groom placed on the "bride's J finger the ring by which their covenant was sealed. After the ceremony Robert Gordon sang "I Love You. Truly." The wedding march was played by Miss Lucille Cropley, and the ceremony was performed by "Reverend Elbridge M. Gordon. FolThere is a spot in the United States lowing the ceremony a delicious wed- where old pioneers are still living in ding dinner was enjoyed by everyone log cabins built over 100 years ago where women still depend on spinning present. Both of these young people are well wheels and men use rifles that were known and very highly respected. in service during the days of Daniel " Their families are long time residents Boone. ' of Utah, and are held in high esteem. That spot is the Great ' Smoky Mr. and Mrs. Tolman will make their Mountains National Park of Tennes"home in Tooele,, where Mr. Tolman see and North Carolina, according to "has employment. They have the very Carveth Wells, entertaining globe "best wirhes of all their friends for a trotter now conducting a series of . FAIR MORTGAGE 4 County Home Agent, Mrs. Nettie Lund was present and led in the discussion,' explaining the possible outlook for home gardens, end explained that the teed planted should be free from weed seed of all kinds. She also pointed out the need of home gardens in our county. A slogan was posted at this meeting. "A Garden For Every Family in Box Elder County for Summer Uses and For Canning and Storage." At this meeting a county committee was named with Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker of Honeyville, chairman; Mrs. Lucinda P. Jensen, Bear River, secretary and the following board members; Mrs. A. R. Capene? of Garland, Mrs. J George Abbott of Tremonlcn. Mrs. Doris Fridal, Tremonton, and Mrs. O. AIverson of Bear River City. W T SHOULD PAY OFF - ton In May TWENTY-EIGH- COUNTY BOARD r Committee Meets TO LEGIONNAIRES! Convention-'tf- WESTERN CONGRESSMEN BATTLE FOR CCC CAMPS County Planning FORREST SPEAK - NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 lrORBOTTWM. District VALLEY L League for Sbmlnc&d By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND It is the possibility of repent- ance which keeps us from beasthood. A employee is alfrom his ready employment. If you hand other people thorns, don't expect them to send you roses. Now and then take out your watch and think hard about a "Little Minute." v No one becomes very bad or very good In a moment of time. We grow either up or down. Ia every family quarrel there le a little right, and a deal of wrong aq both rides. . , W tsa Wwnr Pslos. half-hearte- d half-parte- d 4 |