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Show A TD) TD) WER ALLEY LEADER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, iTLECAPENER fS maw AT the BUnda - M.a HOME SATURDAY for twenty minutes at the telephone, and then wiiiij,. iurv nimuies more I According to John O. Garfield, field agent for the Randolph Marketing company, his company will be in this territory again this year contracting for acreage in green tomatoes. The Randolph Marketing company have been operating In this for the past several years andterritory are one of the largest marketing, concerns in tht United States. They claim this territory is ideal for growing of tomatoes and farmers who are uroftoi- ent In the art of growing green tomatoes are making a good profit on i.t uieir acreage. This company has expressed a willingness to spend several thousand dollars in erecting a sorting and grad-in- y plant in this city, providing they can secure sufficient acreage to justify it, which they estimate to be about 300 acres. Farmers would do well to give this proposition considera tion as it offers an opportunity to diversify farming, which must be carried out if farming is to be successful. AAWJifcHCE The first one comes at seven in the morning, or at eight--It seems that something urgent must be told; And seldom do they end-- of course, I should say, hesitate vnui ner luncneon conee has grown cold. Farmer Valley . ... .Am were held Wednes- - "I really ought to 'phone Marie," she Fanfr!Ln in the Riverside Vemains of Mrs. wife of chapel Myrtle Alfred Saturday at the Ked says at one o'clock. No reason to, as far as I can see: But one can never tell what news a friend may have in stock, And so she really ought to 'phone Marie! Ar" ' in Riverside. fssilyhome The services Bishop Thomas J. charge of in r Then Kathryn calls, and Lillian, and Blanche, and Alma Then Dorothy, and Mrs. Harrinirton: And each, in her intensely interesting manner, tells Of all the things that she and hers have done. services were L. Adams, President Jo .rsmitli, Patriarch Myron J. Musi-- J and Joseph Ullywhite. . iim(.qhftd bv Lena Sk ot the I would not say that only their own personal affairs Receive attention; that would be absurd. An Len iwui. was filled to overflow- Land the floral offerings were many and , ,W speakers paw muuuca character of the deceased and to those BareA words of consolation The U and of confidential messages is theirs ACh promising she "won't repeat a word" . . . rto were bereaved. sirs Capener was rorn Apm at Centervffle, Utah, a daughter '? Henry Rogers and Margaret to February Zb, isao ana ias resided at Riverside since mat member of fise. She was an active capener S. Relief is survived jeLD. e C, all of Riverside and ii following brothers and sisters: as Eva Gale, Uintah; Mrs. Jessie Mam, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Olive Carl and of Henry A. Cleveland, grandchildren,, "eaterville. . . ; place in the River-vi- e Shaw & Iverson funer-- il Kerment took cemetery, directors. Leaders Oub i-- H Training School Begins March 1 Preparations for the club leaders eighteenth an- - training school, pl is W being held at the Utah State cultural college this week, are pplete, according to D. P. Murray, mm leader. Mgater are attending this year's yiavuwuiy every county He fete . Members of the extension r- M the resident. with together fm- - "Alcohol Is A Narcotic" Farmers Expected to Dr. A. F. Corey Tells Receive 7.00 A Ton School Students For Beets This Year High "Science has now proved that alcohol is npt a stimulant, as it has been " previously called, but a narcotic," stated Arthur F. Corey, in his speech on "The Psychology of Alcohol" at the Bear River high school auditorium Wednesday morning. "Carnegie Foundation Experimentations have, after years of experiments and research given the world the true facts on the effect of alcohol on the human body." History and nature of problems essential quality and theory of narcosis were among the different phases of his subject. The talk was well received and students expressed their desire to hear more on this timely topic. The talk n was under the sponsorship of the area public Forum. Og-de- "Martha" To Be Presented Mar. 16 riU give instructions in all nhas- - M. I. A. Opera r" poultry, crops, rores- foods and nutrition, and n, clothing, ume m management to departmental sessionsi aadiUon m or is music, readings, and arranged. An hour of or- recreation is nlannert farh e rAtnm tn tViotrSaturday afternoon, March their respectice communities the " WW carry on the club and will lead an organized club Phase in v icy were nam- l training school as well aaers witn tneir raMeras, delegates Will - 4-- H J nii. tz!a ur ira a. Huggins Speak At M. I. A. -i- To State Senator tt tm be the NoiatiSesainn. r tu speaker t 1y1 at the . A iQ a chaPel Sunday even- nas 06611 Prepared in the address of Sena- - MnT " 7-- &1Ul notation ' is extended to all to AT TITE Jheum Theatre EMOXTON. AND UTAH paradise ,0ILANTES Express" ARE COMING" SUN--MO- . -- TUES. POWELL, in Dance" cfetoAND NEWS IAX Increasing enthusiasm for their roles in the stake M. I. A. opera "Martha" is manifest daily on the part of the members of the cast which will present this musical performance on March 16. a Principals in the cast include EvThompson, Venna Kirkham, an Gee, Dr. D. B. Green, Hunter Gad-di- e and LeGrand Burton. In the daily rehearsals each of these singers is practicing his or her part with an enthusiasm that argues well for a finished performance. The chorus is made up of a group of the best singers to be found in the stake. The orchestra is also composed of the best available performers. After an ensemble rehearsal last night for principals, chorus and orchestra, Director George O. Nye expressed much gratification with the progress of the performance. The opera "Martha" was written for the English stage by Fredrick Flowton, a German composer. It was later concertized by J. S. Zamecink, and from this concertized version, W. O. Robinson of the General Board of the Mutual Improvement association has arranged the present version to be used by the association this year. Those who have watched the rehearsals have expressed the opinion that a rpfti musical treat awaits the on March public with the performance Mar-cell- 16. SATURDAY oWCaballero" 'OR Approxigmately $5,000,000 will be for the control of grasshoppers, chinch bugs, Mormon crickets, and other insect pests in Utah and other western states, with the expected, passage of a Senate Joint Resolution, it was indicated today in word received from Senator Elbert D. Thomas. The resolution has been favorably reported out of the Senate committee on agriculture and foresexpended Society. Mrs. Lester Coombs, Russel Howard L. Capener, and seven and Expended for Control of Insect Pests by her husband, daughters, Mrs. H. S. 32 sons and Tigey, $5,000,000 Will Be 4MI Mm Boy-Clevela- She was married Ijlr, I endless-chai- n She stands for twenty minutes at the telephone, and She sits for thirty, forty minutes more A daily occupation that, perhaps, amuses men, But men don't understand what 'phones are for! ybeauuiuu kr. LP am Calamity" Sled'Outlaw" try. The allotment will be broad enough to be used for all incipient or emergency outbreaks ef insect pests or Reports indicate that an agreement o has been reached with, the Sugar company and, the beet growers on a contract basis for the growing of beets. Negotiations for a contract have been in process for several weeks. Other proposals had failed to receive approval. The expected government payment estimated to range between $1.92 and $2.10 a ton for Utah growers, when added to the contract price, which will be in excess of $5.00 under normal producing and market conditions will net the farmers more than $7.00 a ton for the first time since 1932, officials estimated following the Wednesday meeting. It is expected that the farmers will greatly increase their acreage as the result of the price raise and the favorable weather conditions, which all point to a successful year for the beet grower. Utah-Idah- 50-5- pl&nt diseases. This appropriation is of particular interest to Utah because of the great menace the erasshoDDers and other . 0 insects have been effecting in the state during the last two or three years, i ue control win oe nana lea tnru the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the Department of Canning Crops Growers Meeting To Be Held March 10th T. E. Adams, secretary of the Box Elder Canning Crops association, announces a meeting to be held in the Tremonton recreation hall Wednesday, March 10, at 2 p. m. All growers are requested to attend the meeting to help in the selection of a director from this district and to receive checks for their vines, which will be distributed at the meeting. Commissioners Name Directors for Co. Fair The realization of a desire of those who have been closely connected with the Box Elder county fair for the past several years was fulfilled in a recent meeting of the Board of County Commissioners when they accepted the invitation of the directbrs of the fair and named the new directors, who will guide the destinies of the county fair for the ensuing years. In taking over the direction of the county fair, it is the desire of the commissioners, according to Chairman Abbott, to make it an institution rpnrpsentative of every part of the county and be the means of advancing every department in an industry oi the county. That all sections of the county were considered is evidenced by the location of members of the board, which is representative of practically every c district of the county, ronowmg those chosen to constitute the board: Hors-leFor a term of one year, W. C. GarC. P. Petterson, Brigham; for Corinne; G. C. and Adney, land; Hunsaker, Pearl a term of two years, Honeyvllle; Ruth Summers, Bothwell; and J. L. Weldmann, Bear River City; for a term of three years, James Walton, Tremonton; J. Welton Ward, and Joseph Nielson, Portage; with County Agent Robert H. Stew member art an A meeting of the board members is to called for next Monday at 2 o'clock at Brigcommissioners meet with the ham for the purpose of organizing. Brilliant Performers Seen At Snow Carnival Hundreds of sport fans of the valley enjoyed novel and thrilling entertaind ment Saturday on the hills at Lone Rock. Sponsors of the snow-covere- j y, Wll-lar- d; lo Temporary Conserva tion Office Opens were Pnr the. convenience of the farmers in the neighborhood of Tremonton, an office will be opened with T. E. Adams in the Bank building. Attendants will be there to help farmers plan their planting to conform to the Government Soil Conservation program. Letters are being sent out from the office to indicate the bases and farm indexes that are needed to figure the maximum payments for each farm. The office will be open the entire coming week. at your conven, Plan to come la ience and learn how to get tfie greatest benefit from thia program. NUMBER Randolph Mrkte. Co. I Wants Large Acreage For Green Tomatoes vau jusv uaq uic une Lei ore. ifVifeofProminnet BlARCrUS" ElWOOd tO Hold Talks At Three-CitLions Club Luncheon y Benefits Derived From Service Club Is Depicted; District Governor Jack Denton Also Attends Johl Edward Carver, brilliant orator of Ogden, addressed at an mter-cit- y club meeting of Garland, Brigham City and Tremonton, in the L. D. S. banquet rooms in Tremonton, Wed nesday night. P.r- - 121 Lions "The Orient of Today" To Be Discussed At Forum, Monday Endorsement of the American Legion proposals for keeping America out of the next European war was made by Dr. Arthur F. Corey, to an audience of more than 500 persons, who gathered at the high school last Monday evening to hear him speak on the subject, "Munitions, Profits and War." The American Legion proposes a 3 point program: 1 Universal conscrip tion of both property and men, involv ing government control of munitions. 2 A policy of isolation for the United State involving mandatory embargoes on foreign trade, 3 Adequate nation al defence. Dr. Corey reviewed the activities of the munitions industry showing it to be an international business, un concerned with the welfare of any nation, therefore not to be depended upon in time of war. He cited eviacdence also of the tivities of the allied companies of this industry. "The munitions dealers, however, are not the only ones guilty of pro voking war," the speaker declared.! "Everyone who seeks the temporary high prices for his products to be got from waning nations, shares the responsibility of running his country into war. until the American people are more determined to avoid war than they are at present? concluded Dr. Corey, "we shall have war." Dr. Corey announced that Professor Sudhindra Bose would be the speaker for the next week's forum. Professor Bose is a native of India, now a citizen of the United States, and an expert in political science. He will speak on the subject "The Orient of Today Is there an Oriental View Point?" ,t war-provoki- Judges, Date Named For Band Festival v y P. T. A. "Truth and honesty have no need oflouS protestations" V MARCH British fir A CHILD Houston to Talk At P. T. A. Meeting March 23 CSp0rtmen are anxiously awaiting the development oi uie new um Mr. D. C. Houston from the State nd SprlngSt upwards of two hunthe be Green' will during of Health will be the guest dollars Board spent died TT"roidUnd asParent-TeachThe annual speaker for the 8 or better than the famous slide sociation, Thursday, March 23, p. m. al for Tuesday, Mar ch 0. Spec of thA Tremonton ward hall. will carnival have been put forth to thia from We feel that Mr. Houston's talk proced3 standard of this used towards the erection of a will be of interest to every parent. The Decorations JXTuntbfrs Scout and Relief Society room adjoin- public la invited. and caslon have ing the Bothwell ward chapel will towrt jwryone a good approved and planjJ have BUT XT IN TRKMONTAN SAVE now. architect of are the la to invitii Ttlta, ,nJf JL SSftoSii hd. He opened his remarks by saying that it was one of the most inspirational gatherings that he addressed in a long time. So many young men filled with the vigor of life are in your clubs that there isn't anything that you cannot do if you are united, ha said. Apparently sensing a lack of unity that is usually found among communities, the speaker declared at the beginning that the difference that separates communities is far less in portant than the problems that they have In common. He praised Northern Utah and said it possessed wonderful things that had not yet been publicized and told how projects of beautification of highways and the advertising of our bird ref uge and the springs and many other things in the county that would attract people to it. These clubs hold the key to the development of this great county and before many years have passed away this will be a vastly different county than it is today, through the united efforts of these service clubs. He said there was nothing that brought greater returns than public service and stated that after belonging to a service club a short timo "you begin to go to school again." The speaker graphicly depicted the story of N. C. Hanks and left unmen-tlone- d the challenge that such an achievement left to every man and stressed the fact that every organization should maintain a high standard of morale. These clubs will be the means of catching the vision of something bet ter and developing the latent possibil-tle- s that lie all around. He closed his remarks by advising the clubs to unitedly think out some plan of service and then unitedly stand for it and read a little poem, which ended with the following verse: There are two kinds of people on the earth the ones who lift and the ones who lean. One lifts, twenty leans. District Governor Jack Denton, expressed his great pleasure at being at the meeting and said he was in C. is received Word by Principal E. Smith that the judges have been! spired at what he had seen and heard, named and the date set for the great He reported briefly on the legislation, the Lions. high school musical festival to be held sponsored by John Kidneigh, legislative director in this city. The date set for the fesof the Lions club, reported of the bills 1. The tival is May following judges have been announced: for band, Pro- enacted into law, which had beea fessor Robert Sauer, of the B. Y. U.; sponsored by the club. One for an apfor orchestra, Professor Henry Giles, propriation of $15,000.00 for the purof the U. of U.; and for the choruses, chase of a permanent home for the J. Spencer Cornwall, Tabernacle choir blind and one for the appointment of director, Sterling Wheelwright, of the a special road officer, have been enTabernacle choir, and Florence Jepp-so-n acted into law. He spoke briefly of the prison conditions and advocated Madsen, of the B. Y. U. As the detail arrangements are a reform. made they will be announced through The meeting was the first in which the columns of this paper. In the mean the three clubs had met. Everyone time, plans are being laid for the en- was in high spirits and a feeling of tertainment of the large number of good fellowship and cooperation was participants and visitors that will be manifest. Before the year is ended, here during the festival. Garland and Brigham will be hosts to the three clubs. Lion President Dewey presided at SUGAR BEET GROWERS TO the DANCE meeting and J. L. Weidman, chairSPONSOR ANOTHER man of the inter-clu- b committee, actof the evening. toastmaster as ased Box Elder Sugar Beet Growers sociation are sponsoring another dance Monday evening following the forum at the high school. The dance will be free, with the Bear River City orchestra furnishing the music. Alld UOlODail TlieSdaVl m E Dr. John E. Carver meet appreciate highly the fine cooperation given by all committees and business men in making the event the biggest and most successful of Its kind ever held in this part of the state. Sponsors of the meet expressed their appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation demonstrated by the following merchants of this city in donating prizes which were won by contestants in the various events of the day: Adam's Drug Store, Simonscn Jew-elr- v Co.. O. P. Skaefgs. Western Pool Hall, American Food's Store, Gephart Stores, J. C. Penney Co. Christensen s Drvsoods Store. A. E. Roche, Wayne Sandall, Earl Marble Service, Heltz & Wlnzeler Auto, Tremonton Harness and Wilson Lumber Co. In addition to the prizes above mentioned, the local Lions Club contribu ted $10 which was used to purchase prizes for the ski jumpers. The Armstrong Sporting Goods Co. &M Kammeyers Sport Goods Co. aajudges spongorg by sending sigted to aid in officiating at the meet. Bishop James Walton officiated as commendably at the microphone afD. C. master of ceremonies during the Green TWENTY-FIV- er JL on American citizent; later known o Boston massacre, 1770. Famous Drd Scott decision affecting runaway slaves handed down by Supreme Court, 1857. 7 First patent is Issued on telephone instrument, 16. Treaty signed opening Japan to United State LA ships, 1354. oncho -P- 3L 10-P- alent and for cut-oi- l ralve lor steam engine granted, enty l.lllVl Villa, Mexican; bandit, raided Column bus.N.Mex., 1916. 1W9L ptonsMii from Boston far Uk. set od Oegoa, |
