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Show MAR 4-- TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 VOLUMK XI COMMISSIONERS APPROVE PLAN FOR CO. NURSES Committees Seek Health Aid; School Board To Act Friday ? ; " " Soil Conservation Program Goes Forward In Box Elder County Already 13 meetings on the new Soil Conservation program have been held in Box Elder county for the purpose of acquainting the farmers with the hew Soil Conservation program. Many farmers have completed and signed their work sheets; and a few have found that the program will mean over $500 to them, in addition to following the farm practice which they feel is good farming methods. This week at the extension service office, Brigham City; and at the office of T. E. Adams, Bank building, Tremonton, we will assist an y farmer who will take a few minutes to check his farm set-u- p and sign a work sheet. Final plans will be made tomorin the row to complete the sign-u- p entire county. A large committee representing many of the women's organizations of the county met with the county commissioners Monday morning in the interest of securing health nurses for Box Elder County. Laverna Peterson, of the state board of health, met with the group and explained the set-u- p wherein the federal government would participate in half of the cost of the nurse and her traveling expenses, providing that the county and school board would assume the other half of this expense. Miss Peterson explained also, that Churches the state will pay for the hospital-- . Child by ization and doctors expense for all C. A. U. Dr. crippled children up to 16 years of age who are unable to care for their - A joint? spssioh of'!l-'p;&''-anown expenses. Also the state .will pay Methodist Congregation' wajsr ijeld for and innoculation of evening in the DiD. S$ehapel Sunday of children diseases for contagious Parent-- i under the auspices of tn" 1 age. association. Dr. Teachers Anderson, It was pointed' out that under the A". C, delivered a, very liberal help offered by the state, the of the U. S. educational address and interesting county could ill afford to pass up the entitled "The Normal Development -' this prouv i opportunity presented of the Child" I; , . gram. Reverend E. M. Gordon, speaking At the conclusion of the meeting, Chairman George Abbott, of the on the same program, took for his hoard of county commissioners, an subject the "Spiritual Influences of nounced that they were ready to co- the Home". Both talks were outstandoperate in the plan. It is expected ing as to theid educational .value in that the school board will reach its the training of the child. decision in their meeting to be held Special musical numbers were furnished by the Tremonton Male Glee Friday of this week. Chairmen of the various commit- club and a violin solo by a student tees appearing at the hearing before from the U. S. A. C. the commisioners were: Mrs. Clara H. Fridal, Bear River stake Relief Society; Mrs. Gifford Watland, of Unite to Hear Welfare Talk Anderson of the-vacci- . pre-scho- ol - , ' " Tre-mont- Farmers State association; Soil Bishop James Walton, of Tremonton; Red Box Leland Elder Mrs. Larsen, Cross; Mrs. Leah Reeder, Box Elder County Relief Society; and Mrs. Ella Farmers themselves have control C. Reeder, Box Elder county Farm over the new national agricultural Bureau. conservation program in Utah according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college School Extension Service. The entire organization, community, county, and state, is made up of repThe annual district school operetta resentative farmers acting in coopParent-Teach- LEY LEABEE er Control New Conservation Work District Operetta Is Outstanding Success was presented here Friday of last week to a large and appreciative audience. Each year it seems that the "boys and girls have outdone themselves in the presentation of their operettas and had reached a point which seemed hard to excell, but each year they have come right back to win new laurels for their exceptional performance. This year was an outstanding production and was highly praised by everyone who witnessed it One of the outstanding, features was the beautiful and fitting scenery which was painted by Ruth Kay and Helen Tanaka. Miss Brackbank, the state supervisor of grammer grades, who visited the school here a few days before the operetta was presented, congratulated the girls very highly for their excellent work. She said she lad travelled over the entire state and had not found anything to compare with the paintings. Mr., Meldrum and his corps of teachers should be commended for their achievement in their operetta. Ralph Gibbs Added to 0. P. Skaggs Force 7 eration with the Extension Service- the United States department of agriculture "and the agricultural adjustment administration and state colleges of agriculture. Committees elected by farmers of the community constitute the active field force. They advise with their neighbors and assist them in preparing work sheets so that their farming practices may embrace and require ments to qualify for federal grants. All farmers are eligible for membership in the various county agricultural conservation association. The chairman of each community or township committee is a member of the board of directors of the county as sociation. The president of the county association is chosen by the county board, and he, with the and one or more elected board members, constitute the county committee. Representatives of the county committee will assist in preparing and checking all forms submitted by producers, and will also survey, check, and report upon the total acreage and crops and production of acreage utilization of land upon farms, and obtain such other data as may be necessary to determine eligibility for grants and the amount of payments due. The county committee passes upon such questions as may arise within the county, reviews all bases estab vice-preside- nt of Portage, is now in O. P. Skaggs store, according to announcement made by W. McDermaid. Mr. Gibbs lias operated stores in Salt Lake City lished by community committeemen and is an experienced groceryman. Fellow businessmen of the city wel- as well as forms filed in the county in connection with the act, makes come Mr. Gibbs into their ranks. recommendations to the secretary of agriculture concerning the making of AT THE grants, and, in accordance wiin instructions, may hold hearings, or consider conduct investigations, TREMONTON. UTAH special cases that may appear to warRalph-.Gibb- the employ of the local - or-fic- Orpheum Theatre Friday and Saturday LEW AYRE8 and Isabel je well in "Leathernecks Have Landed" . GENE AUTRY THE SINGING COWBOY in "Red River Valley" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday FREDRIO MARCH and MERLE OBERON In "The Dark Angel" CARTOON HEARST NEWS Wednesday and Thursday . MIRIAM HOPKINS In . "SPLENDOR" "STARLIT DAYS AT LIDO" "BukettaU Technique" rant additional attention. The state agricultural conservation committee has wide powers to soil - building practices, crops qualifying under the program, and to regulate Class I and Class II grants. Again, this is a farmers' board, acting with representatives of the United States department of agriculture. Director Peterson has been designated to represent the secretary of agriculture in dealing with the county agricultural conservation associations in Utah. "A survey among several thousand retail stores disclosed that 60 percent of lost customers are lost within the first year after they fcave been won. Only 5 per cent are lost after trading with the store for five yean." By HELD TUES. FOR Ass'n Of Civic Clubs Hunter Meet Here On Tuesday Of Bird Reva, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler of this city was seriously injured Wednesday evening when she was hit with a bullet from a 22 rifle fired by Junior England also of this city. i According to reports Junior and a v SAMUEL SCHRENK Prominent Carpenter Is Found Dead In His Hotel Room Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the German Apostolic church over the remains of Samuel Schrenk, 75, wno was touna dead in his room at the Midland Hotel Friday 'afternoon. Thursday evening, Mr. Schrenk complained that he was tired and did not feel well following a hard day at his work. He went to his room and it is apparent, according to reports, that he removed his clothes in preparation to retire and perhaps had laid on the bed, in which position he was found dead. Employees of the hotel became suspicious when his door remained locked most of the day and Mr. Holmgren, proprietor of the.hotel,' was .palled and made entrance to his room through jUjerwtadojwr andound Mr. Dr. died "cerebral hemSchaffer, orrhage. ':tl y The servides th4 direction 'of Elder of the German, Aposto.chiirch. Pishop James Walton: vfffT ateo a. speaker at 1 Jthe services Mr. Schrenk 'was one of tle very early settlers of this community, coming here in 1900, long before Tremon. ton was founded. When he first came to this v&lley,' he took up farming, but later followed his trade; which was an architect and carpenter. During his residence here, he has built 25 or 30 homes and several of the business houses; his last contract job was the building of the new reservoir of Tremonton City. Mr. Schrenk was a man of retiring nature and had never married. He had many good qualifications and was considered an upright and valuable citizen. He was a workman of unus ual ability, with a strong character istic of dependability and honesty. He was born March 14, 1861, at Archibald, Ohio. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Jacob Schrenk, Twin Falls, Idaho; John Schrenk,-- Tremonton; Adam, Benjamin, Lydia, and Elias Schrenk, all of Syracuse, New York; and Joshua Schrenk, of Los Angeles, California. Interment was made in the German cemetary in Tremonton. Shaw & Iver-so- n Schrenfejddingito ' wjnej Sarofljaun . funeral directors. BOX ELDER HOME GARDEN COMMITTEE MEET TUESDAY The Box Elder Home Gadens committee met with the ladies of Tremonton, directly after Relief Society meet ing Tuesday. Mrs. Lund, county home demonstration agent, gave a very interesting, as well as profitable talk on vegetables, both from the standpoint of health and profit for the family. It was urged that every family plan for a vegetable garden, to take care of their adequate needs both for summer and winter storage.; Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker , chairwoman of the committee, urged that the ladies organize so that reports and help could be given. Mrs. Ruby Sandall was chosen to represent Tremonton. South and East Tremonton will work under their local farm bureau organizations. DR. JAY M. SCHAFFER ANNOUNCES SUMMER HOURS Draft Resolutions In Favor of Diverting Water From Green River for Use In Northern Utah companion were shooting sparrows in the fair grounds three blocks west Will of the city when one of the bullets fired from the rifle ricocheted after hitting the ground and struck the girl who was going to her home. The bul let after entering near the groin lod of General Manager Clyde Edmunds, the Utah Poultry association, and ged in her back near the bladder. of the Poul She was rushed to the Valley hos- Charley Rudd, manager will be in attendance department, try pital where she was treated for her at a special meeting for all poultry- injury. Her condition at this time is men and turkey growers to be held reported favorable to recovery. Wednesday afternoon, April 29, at 3 o'clock, in the Tremonton ward recreational hall. The meeting will be of special in terest to the turkey growers, as a Music report Will be made by Mr. Edmunds and Rudd relative to their decision with respect to the request made by Seven high school from Box Elder, the turkey srrowers at their annual Cache and Weber 'Counties competed meeting the first of the year.. Box Elder High School in Brigham In addition, to the reports and de m' conducted at cisions to be made, as indicated above, City, Friday ftnd Saturday,! April 17 a report will be given by J. L. Weid and 18. The results of local ferganiza-tipji- s. man relative to the feed problems and and soloists were asf follows; veterinarian service .for poultry and . IverHigh School Band-Clas- s turkey raisers. ., .The meeting will be of vital interest BSuperior.fVi?Oli-3a- ss . B Clarinet A, J. .Carter to every poultryman and turkey raiser, who are urged to be present. EnglandSuperior-- f ..'j-,Bear River Higii School boys' Glee, l j class B Superior. Bear River High School girls' Glee class B Highly Superior?. ; B. E. Co. Bear Rier High School mixed ' chorus Superior. The above contestants will repreIncreasing stability of agriculture sent; Bear River High School at the in Box Elder county is indicated, acState Music Contest , to" be held in cording to Secretary - treasurer Joseph A. Josephson of the Box Elder Logan on April 0, May 1 and 2 Director .: C. C. - Watkins, received Production Credit Association, located a marked increase highly complimentary letters prais- in Tremonton, by of , ing his bands, from Prof. Mitchlel, in the businessin the . his cooperativeof first credit quarter agency W. Harmon and from' Mayor judge, this year. Perry- of. Ogden. c .,The Box Elder County Production tTf;'-a Credit Association makes loans to livestock, men and farmers in the Box Elder county only. During the month ending March 31, three loans in the amount of $4,714 were disbursed. Mr. Dairy Day will be held in Brigham Josephson reports that from, the time City 'on May 9th. Details of the pro- his organization was established less gram are being worked out by the than one year ago to the present disvarious committees in charge of this bursements amounting to $49,577 show. have been recorded. . Another The same authority states that for meeting is called for all committeemen and dairymen Thurs- the thirty-on- e production credit asday evening at 8 p. m. in the Com- sociations in California, Nevada, Utah mercial Club rooms in Brigham City. and Arizona the disbursements on Valley Poultrymen, Turkey Raisers Hold Important Meet Bear River Adjudged ' Superior In Contest At Brigham the'7l(jtests' .s - ' ' . Stability of Agriculture Increasing In ' : . . "..-- -- r Plans For Dairy Day Near Completion It is important that dairymen and new loans and renewals for the first committeemen attend this meeting to complete further details for the show. An added feature of the dairy day this year will be a buffet luncheon which will be given free to all dairy-- 1 men and theis wives during the noon hour, followed by a short, educational ' program. At a recent meeting of the committee members it was decided to pay transportation on a zone basis, sim ilar to last year, rather than giving cash prizes. The transportation allowed and the zones are as follows: All show cattle under 1 mile, $.50; cows, heifers and bulls, under 2 years: miles, 75c; miles, $1.00; over 10 mile's, $1.50. Mature bulls, 2 years old and over: miles, $2.00; over 10 miles, $2.50. All animals shown must be tested for T. B. and Bangs disease; there' fore it is important for all dairymen who intend to show cattle contact the extension office immediately so that arrangements can be made for test 1-- 5 5-- 1-- ing. MR. AND MRS. C. TALLMAN ANNOUNCE THE MARRIAGE OF THEIR DAUGHTER during the summer months his office hours will be changed to 2:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. and he respectfully Mr. and Mrs. C. Tallman announce requests that patients observe these the marriage of their daughter, Al- hours as nearly as possible, which myra, to Mr. Donald Dunton of uoo-mi- s. will greatly aid in the conduct of his California, on April 11th. They will make their home in Loomis. practices. Dr. THIRTY-TW- O nuuuucu itevauyier Bullet from Gun FINAL SERVICES hd )sg$WV.. NUMBER Jay M. Schaffer announces that Tremonton was guest Tuesday night to the .regional director? of the Intermountain association of Civic clubs. Dinner was served the distinguished visitors in the L. D. S. banquet rooms by the local Primary as- i sociation, Following the dinner, they went into executive session to discuss vital problems concerning the area of north ern Utah. They adopted the report of the reclamation committee, which proposes and urges the diversion of the Green river water for use in Utah. One proposal deemed most feasible would be the diversion of the rtver near Daniels, Wyoming, and carrying it via Evanston to the Bear river and subsequently into the Bear lake reservoir. Aqueducts, canals and tunnels would be constructed for the diversion which has been viewed With favor by the Colorado river compact ; A hydroelectic plant would be constructed to provide power,, to., pump water, to. serve Evanston, under", the ... ., proposal. Would Trade Water - By trade and diversion some of ihe water would then be emptied into the Weber river and from the Weber into the Provo stream, the plan said. , It was pointed out that there is a bill before congress requesting an appropriation of $200,000 for a preliminary survey of the proposal and ,the regional directors voted to support , this bill. ... : . , Another resolution advanced was to urge that Ogden river watershed be included in the Gache national forest. Safe and sane fish and game manage ment also was urged, and the forest service was commended for its ad vancement oi a recreauonai program. A state road report covering ex penses and programs, from 1909 to , . - , 1934 was submitted by the soad committee and was again referred to the committee for further study. Win Cooperate Ernest Winkler, assistant regional forester, explained the proposed additions to the national forest lands and said his department is willing to cooperate on all watershed programs. C. J. Olsen, another assistant re gional forester, and C. E. Favre discussed the Green river diversion and forest service reclamation policies and Dr. J. Morris Godfrey, Richmond, pre senter a report on publicity and advertising. He urged each of the 18 clubs affiliated with the association to gather and compile data on their respective communities to be submitted at a later meeting. The group decided to hold a full membership meeting in June at Utah. A resolution presented commending the Utah Motor association as an official member of the quarter of this year amounted to $7,353,000 as against $6,047,448 for the same period last year. This rep resents a 14 per cent improvement in the business of the associations. A recent statement from the Washing' ton headquarters of the Farm Credit Administration indicates that for the 554 credit association production throughout the FCA'a twelve districts the dollar volume of loans had in creased 20 per cent over the first American Automobile association, quarter of 1935. "The steady improvement in agri- was referred to committee for study. An invitation for the group to afcultural conditions and the availabilfiliate with the proposed Utah Civic short-terreasonable of at money ity rates has encouraged thousands of clubs council was referred to a comfarmers to finance their operations on mittee for study. a cash basis this year," Mr. Joseph-so- n said. "This spring many merchants and farm supply dealers are LaGra Ladies Shop doing business on a cash basis with To Formally Open farmers who had not bought for cash 25 since before the depression. With the continued improvement in farm con The LaGra shop, home of ladies and ditions an increasing amount of costly time purchase will be shifted to cash children's fashionable wearing apparfinancing through production credit el and dresses, will formally open Satassociations, banks and other institu- urday, April 25, at 10 a. m. in the tions equipped to handle farmers' building formerly operated by the short-terrequirements on a busi Tremonton Variety store. or several weeks, tne building has ness basis and at a reasonable cost." been undergoing remodeling repairs' and arranging for an esLew-isto- n, m f Saturday, April m up-to-d- Dr. E. H. White Leaves to Take Special Work In East tablishment. It will open under the joint proprietorship of LaRene Scott and Grace Haws. They will be welcome into the ranks of the city's business establishDr. E. H. White left Wednesday ments and their many friends will them success in their new venmorning to attend the American Med- wish ical convention at Kansas City. Fol ture. Both ladies are well and favorlowing the convention, he will remain ably known and have a large circle 75 in the east for a month, where he of friends whose patronage should add will take special work in the treat- to their success. The final practice of the Tremonton Male Glee Club and the Box Elder ment of hemorrhoids, vericose veins Teachers Chorus, and the specialty numbers was held today (Thursday) m and obstetrics. at 8 o clock preparation of the musical concert to be presented Friday evening M. He is turning his work over to doc- Rev. in the stake tabernacle. A special appeal is made by the stoke presidency tors and Bettensen Schaffer in concert during and 111 for the membership of the stake to turn out and patronize the addition to enjoying a musical treat help defray the expense of the installa- his absence, who will be glad to accomodate his patients while he is tion of the loud speaker in the tabernacle. Reverend E. M. Gordon, of the M. gone. Following is the program to be presented: E. church, was stricken Monday Combined Glee Clubs "Invictus' ' Huhn morning about 11 o'clock with a cerZZZZZZZZZZ.... Box Elder Teachers Glee Club Verie "Hail Us Ye Free" ebral hemorrhage. He was rushed to DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS Club Glee Teachers Elder Box .... Mane" "Shepherd See Thy Horses Foaming the Valley hospital where he ha9 been MEET AT TO BOTHWELL, Dvl "Erl King" Jf' Piano Solo Tremonton Male Glee Club THURSDAY, APRIL SO under constant vigilance of doctors Brahms "Lullaby and Good Night" Tremonton Male Glee Club and nurses, who. report his condition, "Anvil Chorus" Verdi The regular meeting of the Daugh- though serious, encouraging. "Italian Street Son" Herbert ........ Vaughn Wassom, Marcella Thompson Box E,der Teachers Glee Club ters of Utah Pioneers will be held at "Old King Cole" The Reverend appeared In perfect .... Box Elder Teachers Glee Club "Keep In the Mlddie'of 'the Road" ......... the home of Mrs. Annie Halliday, at health Sunday evening, when he deHarold Felt Violin Solo Selected livered a very Interesting address to Tremonton Male Olee Club Bothwell, Thursday, April 30th, at 3 the "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen" Members Wilm will meet at the joint congreationi of the churches. p. Tremonton Male Olee Club "Stan and Stripes Forever" Sousa corner. Those who eaa do so, His Mends sincerely hope for his son Richardson Arch Vocal Solo Selected ' Combined Olee Clubs are requested to furnish can. Gounod "Soldiers Chorus" big musical Concert to be held in stake tabernacle friday evening; male voices in joint clubs E. Gordon Stricken Seriously - |