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Show il MVER VALLEY LEABEl VOLUME XI TREMONTON Sale of Entire Stock 1936 INDICATIONS Of Fishburn's Store To Commence Friday POINT TO BANNER Oscar Feldscher, of Salt Lake City, SUGAR BEET YEAR purchased the entire stock of mer- k chandise of the R. L. Fishburn & Sons company last Thursday and since that time has been rearranging the store and remarking the merchandise, which will be sold to the public at a tremendous saving. Mr. Feldscher has spent a life time in of the mercantile business and knows AgrL ScaUey, Supt. By Dougkts Utah-Idah- o values. He has promised the public Sugar Co.) Beet growers who are now signing some of the most sensational values up for the 1936 crop are naturally they have had offered them in the somewhat confused as to the probable sale of the merchandise of the Fi'fc-bustore. price they will receive for their beets, A great deal of new merchandise particularly in view of the recent action of the Supreme Court in declar- has been added to make the stock n Bill unconsti- complete and all of it will be sold at ing the tutional, and the legislation which is sacrifice prices. The sale will start now being planned as a substitute for Friday morning, commencing at 9 ' ' ' o'clock and continue until all merthe AAA. It appears that beet growers are to chandise is sold. Mr. Feldscher has receive a benefit tinder the Soil Con- assured the public that there are servation Act 12j cents per hundred many real bargains for the early compounds of sugar produced. This will ers. You are invited to turn to the cenamount on the. average to, about 35 cents per ton. With the removal of ter section of this paper and read the processing tax, the net price re- their advertisement which will speak ceived by the Company for its sugar for itself. should be increased 53 cents per bag. This should improve the price received by the grower, other things being equal, about 75 cents per ton. Further, the Company has given the growers a contract on a scale about 35 cents per ton over last year's con- NUMBER THIRTY: CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 Utah Farmers Get UTAH BOYS' QUARTETTE TOUR EASTERN STATES MISSION $4,015,751.45 Conditions, Price To Be Expected Explained By Official Jones-Costiga- " CONCERT TO BE tract The total of these three Items means an increase to the grower over last year's contract of about $1.45 per ton. It is true this is not quite equal to the direct benefit payments received last year, amounting to $1.70 per ton, but is sufficiently close to remove any anxiety on the part of the growers that they will not receive an adequate payment for their beets. Further, legislation is being discuss-aefor increased payments - to the growers by the Government, but nothon this uning can be til Congress has acted in the matter. For the last 11 years the white fly lias been the largest contributing f ac- the growers, and the tof Igjogssa-.tunfortunate condition tnat nas exist ed is,' that during the severe blight years it so happened th largest acreage of beeW were planted. At this time I wish, to call your attention to some figures covering the pasttwo d said-definite- vears: . . Nineteen thirty four was a year of heavy Invasion of the leafhopper. The Comsany has available for tne grow ers sufficient resistant seed to plant tonnage from the '17,s)0 acres. resistant seed during this year was well above the normal average; Nine teen thirty five proved to be another year ,of heavy white fly invasion; the Comoanv had sufficient seed to piani 42,000 acres in Utah and Idaho, and again this seed performed right up to expectations, and produced a normal tonnage. DuringL the year of 1935, there were 56,000 acres of beet land in Utah and Idaho. This made it necessary that 14,000 acres be planted with European seed with disastrous results, as you all know. For the year of 1936, the resistant seed Company has sufficient S. No. 34 (an of the new variety, U. strain over the previous improvement of U. iS. No. 1) to plant its entire acreage in Utah and Idaho. From present indications, the crop year of 1936 holds forth one of the best years In the history of the industry with the in greatly improved water conditions all districts, and the very marked improvement in the sugar .market. It certainly appears at this time that the farmers in Utah and Idaho should plant beets to conform to the established rotations on their farma. : - HELD APRIL 24 ham, Tremonton Brig Male Choruses to Furnish Main Program 1 . , -- V Glenn B. Adams and Wayne Tremonton, sophomores at the Utah State Agricultural college, were appointed cadet noncommissioned sergeants of the Reserve Officers' Training corps at the college, March 26, according to reports released from the military department recently. President Elmer G. Peterson of the of college approved the appointments! 35 young men from the entire military unit of over 550 members to the positions Mr. Adams and Mr. efClass work, received. atficiency in drill maneuvers, and Municipal Band Organization Formed The organization of a municipal band was. completed in a meeting held recently which was sponsored by the American Legion post of this city, the City of Tremonton, the Lions club the I. O. O. F.jand the Band Mothers. A committee was formed taking one member from each of the organizations, consisting of J. H. Rhead, of the Legion; F. I. Moore, Lions; Wil-m- a Anderson, Band Mothers; George Holliday, I. O. O. F.; and J. H. Fronk the city. Mr. Fronk was made chairman of the group with C. C. Watkins as music director. The purpose of the organizatidn is to furnish a finished musical organization for those who have finished high school and for the general comf munity benefit. A recent survey shows tLat the band will be composed of a personnel of highly trained musicians. ' Chairman Fronk is extremely for its outlook and encouragement from every side is t eing offered the organization. Practices are being held Sunday afternoons at 3:30. tendance are important factors that determine the men who acquire the gible to accept a commission in the Officers' Reserve corps, may find title. The purpose of military instruction their place in America's scheme of in the Reserve Officers Training defense should the occasion arise," corps, as explained by military offic- officials announced. They conclude that advanced miliials, is not, as many have supposed, to inculcate a spirit of militarism in tary instruction is important not only those who receive training. Least of from the Institutional, but also from all, they say, do the .officers wish to the individual standpoint It arouses foster in their men a sentiment in- and emphasis innate powers of leadimical to peace. ership; it engenders an individual re."The eaiMitiA.1 aim of advanced alisation of .the importance of a self-training in the corps is to create a- imposed discipline and exact obedi or rtatrvt officers, wno, ea- ence of mind and body. ; . Benefit Checks ELECT PRECINCT Utah farmers received $4,015,751.45 in rental and benefit payments under the original program of the AAA from May 12, 1933 to January 31, 1936, according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Following is the list of payments OFFICERS FRIDAY INSTRUMENTAL, CHORAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL PROGRAM OUTLINED High School, Junior Bands, Soloists, and Choruses to Appear In Annual Event The Bear River Valley Instrumental and choral musical festival, under the direction of Director C..C. Watkins, will be presented in the; high school assembly hall Friday evening. Tryrout will be held tonight (Thursday) and the winners will appear in concert Musical Concert tomorrow night, commencing at 8 o'clock. . Prizes will be awarded to winners in each event, the prizes being fur- nished by the Tremonton and Garland merchants and businessmen. Following is the program: Bear River Junior Band (A) Assembly Hour (Overture) Chennette Dr. D. B. Green Chosen Chairman; Ask for ! Harmony and -- by counties: Beaver, $8,761.71; Box Cache, Elder, $1,102,676.04; Carbon, $20,741.36; Daggett, Dr. D. B. Green was elected DemoDuch- $2,911.25; Davis, $288,621.20; cratic chairman of the Tremonton $24,377.27; $31,429.14; 'esne, Emery, precinct, Friday evening in a meeturanov 4".o; uartieid, $4,430,114; called for the purpose of electing Iron, $7,417.75; - Juab, $150,623.32; ing officers.' The meeting was Kane, $1,651.86; Millard,. $65,312.90; precinct held in the L. D. S. recreational hall. Morgan, $34,333.83; Piute, $5,794.29; The meeting was called to order by Rich, $20,938.82; Salt Lake, $250,069.- chairman, Dn J. M. Schaffer retiring Sanpete, 87; San Juan, $20,198.05; and the call was read by retiring sec$145,262.14; Sevier, $183,962.82; SumSchen-k- el Tooele, $36,793.02; retary, Reeder Waldron. Otto mit, $12,252.91; chairas was named . temporary Uintah, $30,231.24; Utah, $513,301.46; man selected the tellers and who . $27,722.79; Washington, Wasatch, Nominations were then made $9,755.95; Wayne, $220,515.91; Weber judges. the order of business.-- ' . $41,741.62. R. Z.,Heppler nominated Reeder Waldron and Dr. Green was nominatClara H. Fridal, Maude O. Cook, ed It was moved by James-Watto- n. Margaret H. Pack and Viva C. Munk that the nominations close- - and the attended the Relief Society conference meeting proceed to ballot. The count Thursday and Friday, stood 29 to J4 in favor of Dr. Green. E. H, Cornwall moved that the defeated candidate for chairman, be elected by acclamation for vice president ; The - motion carried. Anna Miller Watkins was unanimously elected associate chairwoman and in the 'same Clifton Kerr was elected EGG secretary and treasurer, so also were the; three committeemen t James Brough, Don Homer and James WalDrop-e- d ton, i Following the election of officers, Dick Anderson proposed that those Cooperation 7; BOX ELDER IS NOW LEADING IN CONTESTS Salt Lake County From 1st to 3rd Place In March present contribute to the fund necessary to pay the obligations against (B) Soloists leads this month the local party. This suggestion met Box Elder County (C) Mikado Selections Gilbert Stillivan in the percentage of poultry flock approval and sufficient funds were (D) Drum Major Demonstrations! according to latest re contributed to settle all outstanding Z. production, Valedictorian! E. Overture Morrif (Required Number) (E) ' received from the Utah State obligations, Awards Announcement ports Dr. Green called upon the retiring B. R. H. S. Vocal Department, George O. Nye, Director Agriculture College. Their average was 51.03 per cent per flock. (A) Boys Glee, "The Jolly Roger," Robertson-Dei- s chairman, Dr. Schaffer, for a state(B) Girls Glee, "Wings of Song," Mendelssohn Salt Lake County, far in the lead ment and in responding Dr. Schaffer 1 "The Kerry Dance," Molloy (C) Mixed Chorus the previous two months, dropped made a very able) plea for party har for 2 "The Morning Ramble," Veazie to- third place with an average of mony and enthusiasm for this fall's Double Girls Lieurance Trio, (D) 47.93 per cent per flock. Sanpete and campaign and a general conduct for 4: Drum Major Demonstrations ' : Utah counties tie for second place and all party affairs. 5: Bear River High Band The Lavon flock. cent 48.62 Crystal, retiring chairwoper per averaged (A) "World Events March," Zmanecnik average of Cache County, next high man, also made brief remarks in apr (B) Solos was 44.14 per cent. preciation for opportunities afforded (C) Fraternity Overture ( Selected I'.Clarke - . . had the lowest per of serving in the capacity of assocl-- , (D) Solo County Sanpete ' (E) Safari Overture (Required) Holmes -- ' cent of poultry mortality at the latest ate chairwoman. ' 6: Award Announcements In a statement at the conclusion of report, their total percentage being ; V1:i "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa r .'.'". mor- the meeting, the newly elected chaircent 2.15 The total state) per 1936 Festival Theme ,'. V. tality was 2.37. This is the lowest man, in a brief and emphatic state"To Greater Heights In Citisenship and More Joy in .' for the state since 1932 when it was ment set forth policies that would Life Through Better Music"; u , prevail during his administration. He W. H. Terry, Band Director of South .Cache High, only 1.95 per cent. The cold storage holdings of eggs in said in part, "I did not seek this ofIs Scoring The Different Events .. ";.'. '.' the United States on March 1 were fice and for a long time refused to be hot only 21,000 cases less than they a candidate but since I have been -School Clinic be were last year but 178,000 cases less elected It will be my policy to treat than the five-yeaverage for that everyone fair and honest I don't care to Held Wed., S. L. 15th date. There were 20,933,000 pounds what this, group or the other groups Position Dear Parent: less of frozen poultry in cold storage have up their sleeves that will make v- ' no difference to me. I have my proon March 1 than last year and A clinic will be held in EDITORS NOTE. The following less than the five year fessional business to look after and pounds this community on Wednesday, April I do not intend to jeopardize it by unclipping from the Peoria Journal tells average for that date. 15,, at 9 a. m. in the L. D. S. chapel. Tre-of a former of the promotion of eggs at the four main scrupulous or petty acts. Everyone Receipts monton citizen, Sam L. Siegfried. Please come and bring your children markets from Jan. 1 to March 26 were in the party will be given the same age. 78,708 cases more than they were consideration and those not of our Congratulations and best wishes Sam. who are An educational program is being during the same period last year. Mr. Siegfried has been a constant sub party will be treated with courtesy Value of eggs in the top grade and respect with respect to their scriber for the Leader since leaving launched and these clinics will no doubt be permanent, being held every March 1 were 22 cents; in 1935, 23 views no matter how widely they may here many years ago. three or four months. cents; 1934, 191 cents; 1933, 14 cents; differ from our own. All decisions will be made by the1 committee and C. C. Gray, Peoria branch manager It is possible that along with the 1932, 17 cents. not by my self, personally, and thru of the Intermountain Harvester com- clinics, vaccination for Small-pothis sort of cooperation we intend to for diphtheria and the tupany, recently announced the promoon vigorously the campaign on tion of Sam L. Siegfried, 1412 Cali berculin test for tuberculosis will be Aged carry Resident Valley a high plain for the true principles fornia ave. to industrial sales, manager given your child free of charge if you to Reward and doctrines of our party." of the northwest district of the com- so aesire. We trust you will take advantage Thus, did the newly elected chairpany, with headquarters in Minnewife Knudsen 87, Maren man make clear his stand, which was Peterson, of these clinics and bring your chilapolis. Mr. Siegfried became associated dren each time to help keep them in of the late Rasmusi Peterson, passed met with hearty approval and which peacefully away Friday morning fol- will bring party harmony and coopwith the company in 1923, when he good health and free from disease. as serlowing a short illness at the home of eration. joined the Peoria organization M. W. Hansen of Elwood. vice man. He was foreman of the' was born March 20, Peoria motor truck service station Icecream Co. to 1849Thein deceased Laaland, Denmark. She join Work to Commence Frifrom 1926 until 1929. A promotion ed the L. D. S. church in her native Service land to the position of branch manager fol Give Curb On Tennis Courts and came to Utah July 24, 1873, lowed and in 1935 he was transferred life. of pioneer Announcement is made by the Wat- sharing the hardships to the industrial sales department. In the regular council meeting, the laborAccording to officials of the com- kins Ice Cream Company, that com- She was active church worker, dads appropriated $200 to help Relief was City and in the Primary pany, hef established an enviable re- mencing Saturday, April 11th they ing in the construction of two tennis cord in this position. Mrs. Siegfried will sell ice cream retail as well as Society president for 13 years. Only parks to be built In the City Park and the children, June, Shirley and wholesale and will give curb service a month ago, she spent the day doing and appointed Councilman Russel B. in Logan. Robert, will join Mr. Siegfried in Min- in any quanity, including cones, in temple work in Waldron to work in connection with life most of her has She spent all standard flavors. neapolis about April 1. Mink Creek, living in Elwood only Lion President D. B. Green to bring. the project to a successful conclu-part of the time. sion. held were services Tuesday Funeral Man It is estimated that It will require in Mink Creek. She was buried in Several several hundred dollars. At present 45 Mercantile Business the Mink Creek cemetery. from here attended the services there. over $300.00 has been subscribed by individuals and civic organizations. Concluding a quarter of a century no single individual who has contriIt is estimated that it will require as one of the leading business insti- buted to its development more than $200.00 more in addiBusiness approximately New tutions of this community and county, Mr. Fishburn. tion to considerable donation labor. the R. L. Fishburns & Sons company After 45 years of active participaIs Established Work will commence Friday. store of this city consummated a deal tion in the mercantile business the Considerable enthusiasm is being late Thursday whereby their entire public could expect an individual to A new nlumblne business has been shown for the project, which the pubstock was sold to Oscar Feldscher, retire. While it is regretted he will In Tremonton under the lic feels is filling a much needed recof Salt Lake City. This takes from not be active in business circles here established name of The Tremonton Plumbing & reational facility. active business affairs, one of the people are happy to learn that the Co. with headquarters at the most highly respected citi- family does not intend leaving the Heating Lumber Co. Wilson In order to assist foreign born perzens, A. N. Fishburn. During the long Community. Winston Hill, formerly of the Malad The last few days, Mr. Fishburn has Heating and Plumbing Co. and Bur- sons who are desirous of gaining years in thi9 community he has been American citizenship, Professor Jas. a leader of rare ability and judgment, been a man of leisure and says he of this city, is the proprietor of L. Barker, head of the modem lanone who has never shirked a duty or feels very much like he imagines a gess the new company. guage department of the University obligation to his community, church fish feels out of water, yet finds conTheir official announcement can be of Utah, has prepared a new textfor that or any other organization, or project solation, he says, in the fact found in another part of this issue. book entitled, "Federal Textbook of No the first time in 45 years he is not worthy of public consideration. Citizenship Training." The book is task was too small nor too large for tied to a job and is going to find Livlne was cheap in the old days. to be used in public schools by perhis attention. pleasure in doing some of the things Junior's haDPiness y required a penny sons just learning the English It has been this spirit that has built that he has wanted to do for a long stick of licorice Instead of gasoline. this community and there If perhaps 'I t ; '' - "Wi-Um- ," ; . 1 , . . f"V . V - "'. . Pre Harvester Names Siegfried Higher to April ar pre-scho- ol I , pre-scho- ol x, . Two Tremonton Students Appointed To Cadet Post This male quartette, composed of Utah boys, is making a featured tour of the Eastern States Mission. Left to right, are: Grant O. Cook of Tremonton, Marvin Bertoch, ElMoln Kirkham, Max B. Smith, and Merlin Fisher. 1: A grand musical concert will be held at the Stake tabernacle Friday, April 24, at 8 o'clock. The concert wiU be furnished by the Box Elder Teachers Association chorus, under the direction of Nephi K. Davis, supervisor of music at the B. E. H. S., and the Tremonton Male Glee club, directed by C. C. Watkins, music supervisor of the B. R. H. S. In addition to the choruses, special instrumental music will be given by talented artists of the stake to round out what is confidently, expected to be one of the. .beet musleajJtreats; heard in the stake for a. long .time The purpose of the concert as an nounced by the stake presidency, '.It of two-fol- d. Firstt furnish the members of the stake, at a verynominal fee, a splendid musical concert, the kind that eyety member of the stake could appreciate and enjoy; and secondly, the ; small fee that will be charged will be used to defray the expense of the installation of a loud speaker in the tabernacle. AH wards will be asked to participate in the sale of tickets to insure a social, as well as a financial suc;. cess of the concert. . When presented before the bishops at the stake priethood meeting, the plan was enthusiastically adopted and its success, it, was felt, was then and there assured. All members of the stake are requested to set aside this evening and the public is invited to attend. LOCAL DEMOCRATS . $753,-494.4- m STAKE MUSICAL In Passes Her - . Watkins Retail day Prominent Business Retires After Years In the Plumbing Tre-monto- - i Here |
