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Show ,lume ME1 xii V4LLEY LEADER 26 1936 NUMBE ELEVEN MIONTON 'M' TREMONTON MALE HEN GET NEW CHORUS TO STAGE BALL SUITS CONCERT DEC. 9 fchedule For First Half Of Basketball rea- Religious, Civic Organizations May Share son Given Profits By Tickets tn, who are fast whipping into ape will come on to the floor in Mr next game wim uicu ucaumui The Tremonton Male chorus, consisting of some 40 voices, will stage a concert December 9 at the Bear River high school. The chorus has been organized for the past three years and is under the direction oi C C. Watkina. D urine- - this time It has given many programs in different parts of the state and in adloininr states, as well as radio broadcasts. There is a constant demand for its service. In order to rurchase new music and do other thing's that ere neces sary for a successful organization, the cnorus has taken this means of raising funds. Any religious or civic organization desiring may participate in the earnings of the concert, as it is planned to give 50 per cent of the sale of tickets to any organization sellinc them and affords an opportunity for them to make some holiday money. It is planned that personal representatives will visit many of the wards and put their plan In action. . In addition to the choni3, outside talent will be Invited for special numbers. suits of green and gold, the M. colors.' new suits were madepossi- by a numoer oi Dusinessmen, lose names will be inscribed on the aters. Special mention should be de of the generosity of Mr. C. J. ultz, manager of the Orpheum atre, who turned his show over the M Men for a full evening and e them all of the proceeds. ,e team is composed of some of fastest boys of the polished court include: Evan Green, Jay Harris, and Max Laub, Harvey Giles, Oyler, Cliff Richardson, Mel Fox- Carol Adams, Ralph Balrd, Lewis fFarland, Ray Rose, Joe Whitesides, p Anderson and Clam Nelson. ir first league game will be E-- nber 3, with the Thatcher team ese Mill - 't S "S.JWi-,- - .f - ,t. - ' v Ry 1 Y T atcber. Sheffield was selected by the IMen as their coach. Following is I schedule: I Southern Division December 3. Bothwell vs. Bye; Imonton at Thatcher; Elwood at W-k- WTk p y " 'IL - r Wrvi ' X;w" )on tecember Iveyville Elwood. , rTa 'v Tr Thatcher vs. Bye; 10. at Tremonton; Bothwell V&tiJi - f -r1' : s ecember 31. at Tremonton; Thatcher at , January 4 (Monday.) Elwood vs. i; Tremonton at Bothwell; Dewey-f- e I Sp at Thatcher. lanuary frtcher felwood. Bothwell vs. Bye; 7. Thatcher vs. Bye; January 14. imonton at Deweyville; Elwood at ;hwell. anuary 21. veyville atcher. fanuary 28. nonton Tremonton vs. Bye; at Bothwell; Elwood at at Deweyville vs. Bye; Elwood; Bothwell at POWER COMPANY FURNISHES FREE XMAS LIGHTING 3. Fieldiner at Beaver East Garland at Plymouth; at Riverside, 10. Plymouth at Beaver Ii; Riverside at East Garland; at Garland, 17. Beaver Dam at it Garland; Fielding at Riverside; mouth at Garland, ''ecember 24. Christmas holidays. ecember 31. Garland at East land; Plymouth at Fielding; at Riverside. " anuary 4 (Monday.) Garland Beaver Dam; East Garland at 'ding; Riverside at Plymouth, anuary 7. Beaver Dam at Field-- ; Plymouth at East Garland; Rlv-'d- e at Garland. anuary 14. Beaver Dam at Ply-utEast Garland at TMvmuM- ' land at t Plymouth. ecember Bea-Da- m h; anuary 21. East Garland at Bea- Eam; Riverside at "Fielding; Gar- i Plymouth. lanuary 28. Riverside at Beaver f p: East Garland at Garland; liding at Plymouth. February 4. Beaver Dam Fielding Pe at at East Garland; Gar-- at Rtversid. following warning was Ply-Ft- b sent to AT THE Orpheum Theatre TREMONTON. UTAH THANKSGIVING DAY SHOW uckiest Girl In World Hve Letters of a Star Continuous From 8 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Flyinir Hostess cheer again this holiday season by furnishing free electric current for feston, stringer, and display lighting in commercial districts of all the communities it serves in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, it was announced Monday by G. M. Gadsby, President. The company has pursued this policy for several years. Mr. Gadsby said free service will be extended between December 1, 1936 to January 3, 1937 and willcover special Christmas lighting installations for street display purposes for creating a Christmas atmosphere of cheer and good will. He said the company will not furnish service for illumination of any building nor sell any equipment or appliances used in making the street display installations. Lighting service representatives of the company were instructed to cooperate with community committees in designing displays and connecting installations to this system without cost. st of the Mohicans EDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Women Are Trouble IerinlhVKai V - Then, too, is this people blessed with fine churches and splendid schools; with libraries and institutions to care for the spiritual needs, as well as the physical. All are combined for the benefit of mankind that he may have joy. Surely, the from strife and to contemplate the blessings of people of this great valley are blessed. Far removed conflict, we retire in the peace and tranquil of night the beauties of a glorious day just ended, in which creatoi have been evident. an all-wis- e And so as the day approaches, which has been set aside as a day of Thanksgiving, surely we can look back over the year that has passed and as we surround the table spread with the bounties of life from our hearts we can truly say, Father, We Thank Thee! j "Buy It In Tremonton;" Big Holiday Gift Festival Five Men Trying to Off Get To Flying Start Places For Board T,,: mrv meTeking i-; 'J ttw Krnt 9 on pin the elec board school Elder county tion December 2. A. P. Dalton, fruit man of Willard, to and Newell Larsen, agriculturist of Mantua, oppose each other tor election in district No. 4. fThe term is five years. In district No. Z, for a tnree-yeaterm there are Bishop M. G. Perry of Deweyville, agricultrist; Hyrum Jensen of Garland, merchantlle man V. William Johns, editor of the r. Garland Times. j loaWci. a Wo w Unfnn meetin which Racing Blood darkest Africa t of life. , fAXKIE DARRO...In UNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY I formed of this ruling will you please take the matter up witn your kA AAA is strictly kept. A iu n v. that -it committee has been chosen by the stake officers and they are unknown to all the stake so it will be wise to take precaution .In this matter. ThevrMhinf has th. right to rule anyI one ineligible BEWARE. ' v. w Tremonton merchants and business- - ness heads who know the trends of varying styles, offer merchandise of the real worth at reasonable prices. off to a big start Saturday merchants will begin giving tickets Anything needed in merchandise or with every 50c purchase, which will professional service may be procured entitle the lucky number to one of in Tremonton. The needs of every the many beautiful prizes that will member of the family have been conbe included in the hundreds of dol- sidered and the spirit of cheery helplars worth of gifts to be given away. fulness awaits the buying public with Dollars will do double duty when a guarantee of satisfaction of honesspent in Tremonton and many of them ty both in quality and price. The people of this community need will do triple duty, as they will be the means of bringing some beauti-an- d the business and professional men of ful prizes into the homes of patrons the same; they in turn need the peoof the businesshouses of this city. ple. Through such cooperation, everyDollars spent away from home very one is benefited. seldom return and the merchants and The Great Holiday Festival is stagbusinessmen of this city are putting ed for the purpose of enduclng the people to "Buy it in Tremonton." A comparison of quality and price with larger centers will convince the most careful buyer that It pays to It in Tremonton." and professional "Buy hslnMsmen r.-" the full page ad of the Holiday See houses and are ready to fill the needs in another part of this Festival Gift Well arranged of this community. issue. stores, guided by experienced busi .--- -- You Will Save Money If You Shop In Tremonton r'.A& About the Big Holiday "Gift Festival" . INCOME VARY Bees to Play Jordon SURVEY SHOWS For Championship The Utah Star,e Extension Service Of State Saturday ERE in the peaceful vales of the Rocky Mountains and in one I of the choicest spots of these vales are nestled in the Great - Bear River valley a happy, and contented people, upon whom kind providence has showered His many blessings. In the harvest, just completed, the store houses have been filled to overflowing with the crops of the fields, supplying the necessities ir i 1 Northern Division ' B. E FARMERS itcher. The Utah Power & Light company ebruary 4. Elwood vs. Bye; Both- at Tremonton; Thatcher at Dew- - will do its part in radiating Yuletide fille. ? v'&vwfH'i j - If v" ! at Tremonton; Deweyville! 4 ' , The big homecoming held at the Thatcher ward last Friday was a huge success. More than 500 people attended the banquet, program and dance. Bishop Adams reports financial results will go a long way In helping to liquidate the remaining debt on the building, which is tentatively set to be dedicated the latter part of December. The Thatcher bishopric and members of the ward are to be highly congratulated on the successful man ner with which they cared for the huge crowd and on the wonderful banquet that was served and the entertaining , program rendered, lembilSmidttSysl Deweyville vs. Bye; ihwell. , Thatcher Homecoming Friday, Huge Success fecember 17. Tremonton vs. Bye; fhwell at Deweyville; Thatcher at food Sell-in- g in cooperation with the W. P. A. have recently tabulated 142 farm record books obtained from cooperating farmers In Box Elder county. Dr. C. J. Wheatley, who has charge of the tabulations, reports that the operator's labor income of those 142 farms for last year varied from $4400 to a negative $1500 51 farmers of 38 percent 6f the 142 farms obtained Incomes between $500 and $4400 while 50 farms or 35 percent of the tital rreceived incomes between $$500 and zero. 41 farmers or 29 per cent of the total failed to pay all their expenses of operation and return anything to the operator in payment for his labor and management. In all those figures, however, the item of living furnished by the farm has been omitted. Jt Is generally recognized that most farms furnished the operator In the value of rent saved and produce for home consumption approximately $600. Thus, In comparing these farm returns with wages be necessary to add approximately $600 to the operrator's labor Income. Dr. Wheatley points out that since 1935 was a comparatively normal year for the prices of farm products grown in Box Elder county, this distribution of income strongly Indicates the need for larger farm business and better farm management practices If the farmers of Box Elder county are to receive adequate farm Incomes in the future. Since greatly higher prices for farm products seem unlikely Dr. Wheatley points out that the large percentage of farmers In Box Elder county who receive low operator's effort to Increase the size of their production. comes under average prices should use ry Comic Block to Appear Regularly In Leader Sally Lotta Carr sayings, a comic block, will enter the Leader for the first time this week, sponsored by Dldcrickson & Goklsberry, new dealmotor ers for the cars. The comic strip will run over an extended period and will contain clever sayings and a comic picture. Watch for them each week. Nash-Lafayet- BUY te IT IN TREMONtAN SAVE The Box Elder Bees defeated the Carbon high school last Saturday to earn the right to meet the Jordan high eleven for the state championship. This game will be played Saturday In the U. of U. stadium. The game Is a natural In as much as Jordan was the team that beat the Bees two years ago by a score of 3 to 0 for the state championship. The Box Elder boys have been waiting for an opportunity to square the score, and with Jordan out to duplicate their feat of two years ago, the game Is sure to be a sensation and will draw fans from all parts of the J state. Box Elder beat Carbon last year for the championship and will be out to keep their title. Austin Seager Will Sing Role of Ramphis In College Opera ; j LOGAN Austin Seager of Tremonton, senior student In the school of engineering at the Utah State Agricultural college, will sing the role of Ramphis, the high priest, In Verdi's grand opera, "Alda," the college opera election for 1937, scheduled for March 8 and 9, Professor Walter Welti, director of vocal music, announced Wednesday. Mr. Seager, a former student of Bear River high school, appeared as the captain of the guards In the pro- ductlon of Verdi's "II Trovatore," the 1933 opera selection at the Logan institution. In 1934, during which time-hwas a student at the University of Utah, he performed the role of Micha In Bedrich Smctana's "The Bartered Bride," the opera for that year. "Mr. Seager has unlimited potentialities In the field of vocal music with his rich bass voice," commented vocalist Edgar Schofeld, and Instructor of some of America's leading singers, while he was a member of the visiting faculty during the U. S. A. C. summer session in 1936. Professor Welti said In announcing his selection of Mr. Seager, "this bass soloist Is gifted with a beautiful voice. His talent and his splendid experience at college In the flcid of music make him the logical choice to sing the role of Ramphis."' e well-know- n |
