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Show t I EAR EWER VALLEY LEADER k Sggfp TKEMON'TON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1937 - UTAH CANNERS FUND FORSEEN Watial.Kearns Home Musical Festival Of FOR SURVEYING aukhk uin 11)37 Given 1 o atate or Northern Utah To Be PRICES FOR PEAS Governor's Mansion! ofgrVER Held In Tremonton j PROMINENT BEAR govern $10,000 A Year Utah. Feb. 25. accepting the After e pA.) J. Kerns Jennie f Mrs. on East home Kearns feTpatetlal "fSLni. street to serve as a At"r : thft state of !5oO urn flSe rj5 u""'" um uhllne or v tBB! consideration nending over liquor control the Police legis-- f to the seventh week swung session this members on a to Dixie land a holiday measures on second reading or eenerous gift to the mate I The mansion by the widow Cf tiTlate Senator Thomas Kearns, of the leaders in the the mining industry in Instate came as a complete sur-fj- e senators and representatives. Sout preliminary inkling as, to of Lt was in the air, the president to that bill a fc senate presented at the close of the week authortne yearns to accept the state at 603 South Temple street ,it r.ake Citv as an unconditioned lift to the state for future use as the 'ficialbome of the chier execuuve. "ea,tnr of Weber promptly Bovedthat aU rules be suspended and bill be placed on final consiaeraouuvv KV UnanimOUa VUIC pPpntM the gracious offer and sent te bill forthwith to me nouse. xueic the measure came as so much of a Surprise that some of the representatives were inclined to 'doubt their firs', and were inclined to oppose immediate action. However, under the leadership of Representative Marth-iki- s of Salt Lake," it was made clear go the house' that the gift was without condition of any sort and came folely from the generosity of Mrs. fcains and her desire to do a thing for her adopted state la memory of her husband who had leader in the jeea such a prominent levelonment of one of the state's reatest industries mining. Representative Selvin of Tooele fated out that the governor gives is service for a very low salary ana e thought the state could well afford maintain an official residence for pa. He also referred to another bill fiat had been introduced in the house Sat of raisigng the salary of the to $10,000 a year and added pat Governor Blood, in his modesty, lad declined to let the bill be until it had been drafted to f wide that the increase, if voted, hould not take effect until his present term of office had expired. The louse promptly voted the bill through, fccepting the offer of Mrs. 'Kearns. I Governor Blood in commenting on pgirt to the state by Mrs. Kearnshi this to say: "The munificent ofIr Of Mrs. .Tpnnie T Vonrna tr nre- her home in Salt Lake City to owue oi uian came to me as a ampjfite surprise. Yet it is entirely twenty-secon- d f I with the house KtSTSS & t de-fiS- & &tf i -- Hue-frin- Seed Cost Less RIVER CITY MAN ...TLAKB CITY. K Price Per Ton Higher Regional Planner Says Than Last Year; $200,000 Asked From s !e inn mag-lanimo- us Contract prices for peas to be grown for canning factories in DIES TUESDAY 1937 have been agreed upon, following a series of meetings between a committee from the Utah Canners AssoFuneral Rites Will Be ciation, and a delegation from the Utah State' Canning Crops AssociaHeld Friday l, tion, it is announced by Harvey C. Jensen secretary of the canners' group. This year, contract prices on No! 1, Peter Carl Jensen, 68, died Tuesday 2 and 3 sieve peas will be $87.50 per evening at 6:15 o'clock from a heart ton; on No. 4 sieve, $50.00 per ton, and on No. 5 sieve, and larger, $25-0attack, at the home of his brother-in-laAdam Archibald, of Bear River. per ton. This compares with $83.50 He was born November 5, 1868, a per ton on No. 1, 2 and 3. sieves, and son of the late Bishop Carl Jensen $30.00 per ton on 4 sieve, and larger and Christina M. Jensen and was one same as paid last year. of the first white children to be born In addition to the higher contract in this community. He filled a Latter prices to be paid this year the cost Day Saint mission to Denmark and of pea seed to the grower has been was first counsellor to the late Bishop reduced from $4.25 to $4 per bushel. Lars F. Johnson of Bear River City. Contract prices for those canners opHe has been a prominent sheep man erating under the press system of and rancher of Box Elder county. grading have been increased proporHe is survived by the following tionately over those paid during 1936. Mr. Cahill said that the contract brothers and sisters: Sylvester Jensen, Peter For Orsen Jensen, Mrs. Cleopha Gardner, all of Bear River City, and Mrs. Josephine Peterson of Tremonton. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of Larkin-Fe- lt Funeral home will be held in the Bear River Ward chapel Friday, February 25 at 1 o'clock, with Bishop Charles Check-ett- s in charge. Ca-hil- offered and accepted by growers will not only substantially increase the price to be paid the farmers, but should also encourage the raising and delivery of a better quality of peas to the factories." There were some minor changes in the standard form of contract to be used this year and both growers and canners were optimistic over crop prospects, Mr. Cahill said. EXPERT ADVISES FARMERS TO SOW Farmers To Receive CERTIFIED SEED Cooperative Loans ' Garden time is rapidly approaching The Box Elder County Resettlement and one of the most important things Administration, with offices in Brig-hato consider in raising a good garden received word to has City, just is good seed, according to J. C. the effect that a large amount of loan extension agronomist. m avaiiame w larmera iutuw Undersized and shriveled seeds do lunos oi cooperatives to purenaae, lormauon not contain enough food material to uuuiiaijr wauci BjauLa, uuopeiauveiy conestablish a young plant properly; harvesters, trac machines, threshing sequently, many die before they are tors, pure bred sires or any other serwell rooted. It has been found that vice which will increase their returns heavy seed will produce 48 percent sufficiently to make their farm busimore established plants than will light ness out. those groups can m Hog-enso- n, seed. Although the cost of certified seed is a little more it is the best seed to buy, because of the standard it has to reach to be certified. In the to use long run it will be cheaper because of the greater number of established plants resulting from its use. Professor Hogenson explains. Clean soil "means soil free from diseases such as smut, or rust. If any disease was present on the land the year previous or even on the adjoingarden ing land, do not plant your Prowarns a rain, after until heavy fessor Hogenson. A good seed bed is one in which condievery seed planted will find tions for rapid continuous growth. Th conditions which promote germ ination of the seed and growth of the warmth young plant are: moisture, soil. the of and firmness bed In order to get a good seed and worked, well be the ground must sufficient then be allowed to rest a to the for particles of time length nature as much as settle together ff the donor and with her affection will permit. This condition of the soil Tisr adopted state, which she has allows the moisture to rise into that often demonstrated." rinn where the seed is planted. It J "The wealth wrnrtaA hw RcnntAP also allows air to penetrate into the nomas Kearns and his associates same region of soil from awvew fom the mines of Utah was in very that the seed can get oxvgen. The sun's rays will r-measure nsed in the upbuildmg warmth of the I- the Stafa TJmore deeply into the I fried on . mo lueaia nave uroi ' mit penetrationcause quick germina-- ! thus and by those of his family who soil seed bed Tho a oirrowth, r aim, and this latest donation HV.M1 cm'findroots the so that should be firm "Keeping with such tradition." The soil particles senate amended and passed ing their way among the will be able to hold the young plant Please Turn to Page Four) to grow properly. firmly in a position o gov-fm- or pre-fent- ed pay Only be loaned to who cannot borrow or finance from any other source. Farmers who can qualify and who have taken preliminary steps to organize are urged to see the Resettlement Administration immediately and request funds and other assistance that can be rendered by the County Supervisor in the organization work. All farmers who are desirous of ob taining cooperative loans are urged to contact the County Supervisor as soon as possible for unless these funds are used in the State of Utah, they will be allocated to some other state. Questions regarding the organization will be answered for anyone calling at the court house or calling W. J. Thayne, county supervisor. Bear River High To Be Remodeled p - f 1 !- "-- 7c - AT THE Theatre Orpheum TKEMOXTON. UTAH DAY AND "She's 1 MARX SATURDAY Dangerous" BROTHERS, In "Horse "VIGILANTES Feathers" ARE COMING" SUN. MON. - TUES. GABLE and CRAWFORD, in "Love On th Run" MtSlCAL - TRAVELTALK AND NEWS WED. AND "Nine THURS Days A Queen" U.S. Appears Assured OGDEN. Joseph Nelson, architect of Salt Lake City, has been authorized by the board of education to prepare re- modeling plans for the Bear River high school, it was announced here bv Clerk W. T. Davis Changes in the building will include weet entrance to the gymnas;. of the stage and lightrenovation ium, installation of a hardand system ing shower rooms will The wood floor. be improved and enlarged. A new twoimmed-- j built be will story building iately west of the gymnasium 10 pro-a vide additional shower rooms and band room. It is planned to obtain government aid on the project. J. H. Fronk Chosen To Attend Conference at Japanese Club Hears Oakland, California Talk On Safety Sun. J H. Fronk, manager of the Fronk Chevrolet company of Tremonton. was appointed as chairman to reprezone sent all dealers in the Salt Lake conferin a quality dealer planning ence to be held at Oakland, California, made March 11. This appointment was at a zone Chevrolet quaiuy aeuicia Tuesmeeting held in Salt Lake City 23. day, February means At the Oakland conference for quality facilities of Improving discussed ogranizations will be to reprechosen and a representative in a simcoast region sent the Pacific Detroit, at ilar meeting to be held date. Michigan at a later has This is a distinct honor that out chosen come to Mr. Fronk to be wne. It of the many dealers in this reward for the diligent comes--J i A special meeting was called by Kol Haramoto, the club president, at the local hall February 21 at 2 p. m. Mr. Leonard Bishop, the state highway patrolman, gave a very Interesting anri hnrfirifil talk on Safety. After of which lessons of different phases Mitsuru were by given etiquette Yamasaki, Hettie Tawatarl, and Ruby CaliTanaka. Mr. Nobuo Takagaki of guost. was ppoclal fornia A recreational period was enjoyed business session. by everyone after the be held March will next meeting The 6 at 7:30 p. m. Ruby Tanaka conscientous efforts Mr. Fronk has put forth in establishing the Oievrotot cars la this tone. nrfrt And Nine High Schools To B.R. VALLEY Participate In Event Last Week In April SNOW CARNIVAL (Salt Lake Tribune) S. R. De Boer, Denver, Colo., con- Principal C. E. Smith, of the Bear River high school, announces that ho has, with the cooperation of the music committee of the Northern district of Utah and the Lions club of Tremonton, been able to secure tho State Musical Festival for the northern division of Utah for this city to be held th last week in April. According to Principal Smith, there will be between 2000 and S0O0 students who will compete in the festival and will include the following high schools: Ogden, Weber, Box Elder, Bear River, North Cache, South Cache, Logan, Preston and RId County. The festival will include demonstrations and contests in band, orchestra, boys glee club, girls glee club and various instrumental and vocal solos. Tremonton feels highly complimented, as well as grateful to Principal Smith and, others who awarded this city this great musical fiesta, which will parade before the public the cream of the high school musical talent of these nine outstanding schools and will give to the people of this vicinity a musical treat, the like of which perhaps they have never witnessed before. Steps will be taken at the next Lions club meeting in preparation for the care and comfort ef the huge number of pupils, their parents and friends that will come to this city for the festival. IS SET FOR SAT. sultant state planner of Utah. Wyo ming and New Mexico for the national resources committee, expressed belief Ski Jumpers from Ecker Hill Will Perform; Hill Prepared here Wednesday that proposed legis lation providing for a $200,000 survey or me proposed Green river diversion project would be made into law soon. At Capital Sleet Mr. De Boer came to Salt Lake City from Washington, D. C, where he attended a meeting of the resources committee. He said congressional sentiment appeared favorable to the revenue bill which provides the survey appropriation. The resources committee indorsed the Green river survey, the Deer Creek project and approved grants for 12 other reclamation projects in Utah calling for appropriations of nearly $3,000,000, he reported. More Projects yviore projects may be added to this list of public works after a detailed purvey of Utah's water resources now under way by the state planning board Mr. De Boer conferred Wednesday with Summer T. Margetts, secretary of the planning board, and continued the conference Thursday. The planning board may get more federal assistance if a proposal now before the national body is accepted, Mr, De Boer said. He is staying at the University club until Thursday night, when he plans to leave for Cheyenne, Wyo., thence to Denver. Sport enthusiasts if the valley are making ready for what they are sure will be the greatest Snow Carnival yet held on the hills west of this city. Bp. D. Milton Marble of Bothwell, and representatives of the American Legion and local Lions club are cooperating to make the affair thisear one of the outstanding sports events of the winter season. Committees have been working this week to prepare the hill for many new and thrilling features that are creating unusual interest here. Tracks for among sport-loveh racing, dog tobogganing, racing, etc are in preparation. Those wishing to compete for prizes in these events should be on hand Saturday at 11 a. m. A new and added feature of the carnival will be ski jumping by ex pert jumpers direct from the famous Ecker Hill at Salt Lake City. The hill is being equipped with a special takeoff to accommodate the jumpers. Many young people will get their first glimpse of this most spectacular rs bob-sleig- sport. Arrangements j are being made for a public address system to keep the POULTRY EXPERT WARNING FOR crowd entertained throughout the meet. Hot drinks, lunches and chili GIVES will be available to the public. BROODERS Warm fires will add to the comfort residents All visitors. the of Soil valley Improper heating is a cause of are invited to join in the festivities at much loss in the business of raising west Tremonton. of Soil Conservation committee of Lone Rock, chicks, lqr according to Professor The sports will commence at 10 Box Elder cotmty extends an invite extension tfie ski and mornlnsr "J""" nviolr Saturday Uon tQ &u farmers to come mto at Utah the State Agricultural col office at Brigham City and receive jumps will begin at 12 (noon.) lege. advice on the new government AgriThe temperature should be maincultural program. as uniformly as possible. Sudtained To Last year it was difficult for the den changes either up or down are committee to advise farmers on their injurious to the chicks. If they become chilled they are greatly weakplanting as a definite promise could Seed ened. This is usually followed by Good, not be given on the government payments, but this year we have a defidiarrhea and consequent loss. Overnite payment for every practice adIt has been thought advisable to heating is often equally dangerous. assovocated by farm specialists. When the chicks are placed in the organize "Seed Improvement" State the of counties in all ciations the temperature should be brooder, not Those who have yet signed a now exist- from 95 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, work sheet for their farms may do of Utah to guard against seed so now. Those who did sign up should ing evils, and to control certified during the first week. The thermometer should be located near the call anyway and learn how to plan problems. A meeting has been called for Box place where the chicks are expected their planting to derive the full beneto hover. Artificial heat should bo fits of the program. I believe if farm- Elder county next Saturday, February build- - continued in the brooder from four ers would investigate the plan offer- 27, at 3:00 p. m. in the Library to ten weeks, depending on the time ed by the government, they would ing at Garland. C. Hogenson, extension of the year and weather conditions," J. Professor cent. 100 the think I support it per Victor P. Rasmussen, Professor Alder concluded. 15 per cent the government advises agronomist, Certification Seed Department of the the farmers to reduce their depleting of Board Agriculture, and oth acres (wheat, etc.), and increase the State Men on present. being ers, plan soil conserving acres (alfalfa, ,etc.) Many farmers are now perplexed will pay the farmers more than they worried because of the uncertainand can possibly make as a profit on this Snow to the problem of seed attached ty 15 per cent of the land they advise purchase. Unless this seed Is certified to put into alfalfa. A group of men from Thatcher, exists because so many much The government will also pay for seed danger with a truck, came to Tremonton Satcontaminated, are snow the seed to plant this land and give some shipments even loaded down with weed urday and Monday and hauled the alfalfa grown to the farmer. This seed and inert matter, and very often from the streets here. This was furreduction of the depleting crops on some of these seeds are noxious weeds nished gratis and the men said was the remaining- 85 per cent of the land such as white top, morning glory, in appreciation for the cooperation the merchants and businessmen of wiu increase the price of wheat or Canada thistle, etc. Temonion naa given uieir waiu, co- besides fn sG?ds Tn on 0tjier depleting crops, improve rilr.r ' the fertility of the land and conserve interested in ood pectaHy during the time they were their chapel. it for future generations. safe seed. Your cooperation ana at- erecting indeed a neighborly act was This be much will is a better believe it program tendance at this meeting Many was and by the merchants appreciated than the old AAA. It does not pay appreciated. and the public in businessmen and but in return cash, All are invited. quite as large a of Tremonton. general Robert H. Stewart it has other advantages that are needed to guide the farmers in better County Agricultural Agent farm practices. At present the representatives of Calls Spethe farm bureau, the grange, and our Refarm representatives are designing with to the farmers protect legislation a policy of crop insurance. This fea- is called for all i A sDecial meeting . nnmm Tt ni nm. '' W. m .v, in i . . t"b nuve ' who im.u tect farmers against drought and persons "Who aan&i still in the mud tttclp ana are, residing L. D. S. church to it." crop failures and permit the storage the F2BRUABY of grain in years of Burplus produc- In the Tremonton ward. The meeting is to be held Sunday 24 Grant to patent tor mation. At the same time it should pro28 in the Ward chine for blowing glass, tect the purchasing public against at 2 p. m. February 189S. years of scarcity and high prices. It Chapel. has 27 the German relehstaa meeting A letter calling hopes to prevent undue speculation been mailed to all returned mission-- i buildings destroyed by fires, 1933. and act as an equalizer to assure proincendiary the ward bishopric a para-- j ' ducers and consumers a consistant arles by which reads: 28 Firs! patnt is granted for of graph mnklrnj prjees (or 1833. price level. or mis "It is our hope that out Ed Holmgren VJ&CB meeting will come a permanent organI First bank In Unlta President N. B. E. Farm Bureaul ization of returned missionaries that S'.atos receives cnaiior, "The to this: will carry a name similar 1780. Tremonton Ward Association of Re-- I NOTICE 2 King Praioihipc'i oi Siam turned Missionaries," which will be res:gns U throne, 1935. the of perpetuating Due to the death of Peter C. Jenses for the purpose the cementCongress names Star the farewell program and dance that ideals of missionary life, force a into this of working Spangled Banner at group was to be held Saturday, February ing o(lidaJU5.Anthem.l331. and members Its of for the benefit 27, in honor of Elder Darrell Gardner, of and S. Department of U. 4 practice the for 13. promulgation has been postponed until March Labor created at a sepdoctrines of our and the Elder principles of uncle an was Mr. Jensen arate organliattaat 1811 church. Gardner. Farm Bureau Urges ; Farmers to Sign For Conservation , , Notice Farmers, Dealers Interested Safe In ! ; Thatcher Donate Labor In Cleaning From Streets A j Bishopric cial Meeting of turned Missionaries -- ,j lli if- I I j fib : j id |
