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Show RWm BEAR TG?X7 VA W A TTTTTTO TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUXE 2, 193S MARRIED FIFTY YEARS MARCH UTAH'S FARM INCOME RISES, REPORT SHOWS TIME OFM.O.I."IOrt. BT TH1 EDITORS OF f JM Utah farmers received more than greater gross income during 1937 than 1936, a bureau of agricultural economics report issued recently points out. The total Utah farm income including return from crops and livestock and totals of government payments, was 50,488,000 last year and a year ago, the report said. Cash income was about four million dollars smaller than the gross income total. Livestock income in the state accounted for about 66 per cent of the total amount, crop sales brought in another 32 per cent, and government payments counted for about 2 per cent in 1936. Proportions of income changed considerably during 1937, with livestock bringing in almost 70 per cent of the total, crops accounting for another 29 per cent, and government payments filling in the remain 12 per cent TIM? Wukly Ntwimatotini I. GARDEN gPBLVG NUMBER Although Frankearly thi3 year promised off the sensitive spring to keep bands Democratic primaries, by last crop of ffek be had directly or indirectly tools into most of dug his gardening WASHINGTON er Roosevelt v $44,-895,0- 00 t them: x Carolina's Governor Olin Johnson, announcing his intent to enter his State's Senatorial primary nest August, trumpeted: My campaign will be based on a record unshakeable loyalty to of constant, the Democratic platform and the head Roosevelt." of our party, President In Kentucky, Senate Leader Alben MR. MRS. THOMAS E. Bargley's campaign for reelection was proceeding with active White House TO GOLDEN support, having begun last January ith a forthright letter of endorsem6 ent from the President. In California, William Gibbs last fortnight fac ing a tough Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. King, of 07 and 1926-2- 7 filled a short term fight, was able to pull an Garland, will celebrate their fiftieth mission. The first in the Eastern encouraging "Dear Mac" letter from wedding anniversary at their home States and the second in the Northlis pocket. Monday, June 6. Their home will bo western States. In Wisconsin, Francis Ryan Duffy open to their friends between the His wife, Elizabeth Manning King, itceived an unmistakable White House hours of 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. on that who was born at Farmington, Utah pat, almost as broad as the endorsemdate. Sept. 5, 1868 a daughter of Eli Manent of Mr. and Mrs. King are widely ning and Deborah Hollist Manning, James Roosevelt which helped boost Florida's known and prominent early residents has likewise held positions of trust. Claude Pepper to victory a month of the valley, each having been active She was the first president of the Y. ago. in civic and religious affairs during W. M. I. A. of the Sunset branch In Oregon, crusty, onetime New the greater part of their lives. They and the Garland ward, which position Dealer Governor Charles H. Martin came to the valley in the spring of she held for eight years. Later she ras opposed for renomination by oneti1890 where they have since resided. worked in the Relief Society and Prime State Senator Henry L. Hess, Thomas E. King, son of Thomas F. mary. iho received White House and oblique sup Lucy Ogden King, was bora Jan. They are the parents of ten chilsort through letters from Secretary 17, 1867 at Mountain Dell, Salt Lake dren, seven of whom are living. They ikes and Nebraska's George Norris. County Utah. are: Mrs. Earl M. Loy, Ralph M. King, Min was edged out 57,727 to 50,-Mr. King was a member of the Jerome, Idaho; George E. King, Sunday School superintendency of the Idaho; Mrs. G. R. Watkins, Salt In Pennsylvania, political observers Sunset branch of the Bear River ward Lake City; Mrs. H. D. Hall, Louis O. tought they saw a slump in Roose-J- t also the superintendent of the Young King, Garland and Mrs. J. S. Smith, influence when Thomas Kennedy Men M. I. A. He was elected as the Tremonton. They have forty grand indorsed by Jim Farley, Senator first trustee of his precinct in the children. kGuffey and John L. Lewis) was Bear River school district and for a Sunday, June 5, a family reunion total in the gubernatorial primaries number of yearj3 was the senior pres- will be held at Garland. U regular Democratic candidate, ident of the 153rd quorum of Seven Mr. and Mrs. King are among the Qaies Alvin Jones. ties and upon the division of the valley's most highly esteemed people. M however indefinable the effect quorum he was made senior president Their circle of friends is large and Roosevelt influence on State prim- of the 187th quorum, which position extends over many parts of the state. aries, and vice versa, appeared last he held for a number of years when This paper gladly joins in extending wek, more certain was the personal he was advanced to the Hight Priests. warm felicitations and kindest and of Franklin Roosevelt He has filled two missions for the L. best wishes for many more happy popularity lien preliminary" results of its f g D. S. Church during the years of 1906- - years together. were made survey public by Fortune. Survey figures show that School per cent of the electorate, approve Mr. Roosevelt, 34.4 cent per To Pool Approve, 10.9 per cent "don't know" iia indicating practically no change Considerable activity in painting up Many citizens are availing themi popular sentiment since 1936. of the opportunity afforded as selves houses business and renovating Concluded Fortune: "Whether busiwell as moving into new quarters has them to swim in the newly completed es can stand two, four of six years been going on during the past week. swimming pool. The schedule of hours we of what Mr. Roosevelt stands Hepp's Shoe Shop has moved into the and ages is given below and must be fa is beside the point. Business may building west of the Conoco Service rigidly adhered to, according to the toe no choice in the matter. For Station which gives him new and larg- officials. 'ie chances that any important num-- r er Tickets for the season up to 12 quarters, the building having been of Mr. Roosevelt's men will be to his suit remodelled and of age is $1.50, 12 to 16, $2.00; painted afeated in the primaries this year business. This makes Hepp a real shop years over and 16, $2.50, with a single adat very slim." River The Bear Valley Implement mission of 15c and 5c. 0 0 Gamble and Seager's Store Company, A supervisor will be in attendance EXHIBIT - - Variety have all had a coat of paint, at the pool during all the hours and which improves the appearance greatl- instructions will be given those deTULSA, Oklahoma At the ysiring same. Petroleum Exposition'in Tul-is now moving Simonsen's Jewelry a Everyone will be compelled o wear manufacturing company put on into the building formerly occupied and the boys, shorts, and ladies, iWt a new rotary drilling rig by Otto's Cafe, the building having caps suits. cn can be e mounted on an automo-$- been remodeled and styled for a jewelThe schedule follows, the hours are trailer. It attracted little atten-tobusiness. ry same every day, Tuesday through the Just to have something to do, This is an indication that the deSaturday: pendants started the rig, began to pression has not licked these busiAt 540 feet under 8; 3:30-gi- rls, 2:30 they struck oil. In nessmen and that their faith and hope 5:30 boys, confusion they capped the hole. 4:30 girls, is stronger than Old Man Depression. 8:00 mixed, 17- 7:00 boys, (Please Turn to Page Three) 20; 9:00 Adults. Lessons will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from the hours of 3:30 through 7:00. South "... AND KING CELEBRATE THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JUNE der. Governmental payments figured about 1J per cent of the 1937 total. Farmers of the nation received $10, 003,000,000 during the year for sales of crops, livestock income, and gov ernmental payments. Governmental payments totaled more than a third of a billion dollars during the year, crop income was $4,338,000,000 and livestock brought in $5,298,000,000. Mc-Ado- o, 1. I I t Rex-bur- STAGE SET FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR FAT STOCK SHOW g, of j orth-eomin- Business Houses Being High Remodelled, Painted 54.7 Inter-ation- Swimming Public Open al 8, n. J"- 'e 15-1- 9; 13-1- THE LOW DOWN A. Congressman, he may be Peking in some ways, but when comea to he takes listening, no back seat he is a super-ttampio- n he knows listening. And voters who have been sit-- g 11 e around and let roof off their amg w up the Govt take house, they are and sending messages letters-a- nd And If some talking turkey. Congress will now get steam and start In and away with some of the com-- J already on the book, and l any more new laws, we can whLindering every ni&ht about P Am ,;omorrw will bring forth. we just had the 10 com- - would be great. And to 'aw' vu would Just read ?rnomy. And pardncr, you wr"d lawyer to explain it, l;V. 3 A' wncre evcn a Phisif.si, a j 1:iwyer it out cannot figure it is a book A'mwny, aml is not some cMr 10 i Aflica or something do I'm! your Thin appendix, look better. Tour .with the low down, JO SERRA 6; Helen Thompson and Blaine Hansen Married Announcement is made of the marriage of Helen Marie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson of Tremonton, and Lindsey Blaine Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyram Hansen of Fair View, Utah. The young Mrs. Hansen will be remembered by the people of the community for her outstanding work in music and dancing at the B. R. H. S., and as reigning queen or reacn Day for 1937. Mr. Hansen is a progressive young businessman of the valley. A delightfal reception was given 24 by Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson at their lovely country home, in honor of the young couple, who will be at home to their many friends in South Tremonton. The oc casion was doubly significant, inasmuch as it was the 34th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's wedding May dat0- - success anci wished Mr. and Mrs. numerous friends. Much Excursion Planned For Dry Farmers Quite late last fall some very inter- Crested esting plats were planted to Wheat grass, Western Wheat grass, and this ciotifW Jiuv "wheat, crass, etc., (jlV district. Howell in the spring . In order for the ary ianu to see these plats, an excur- hna hwn arranged for Friday, June 3, leaving the Midland Hotel, m. Tremonton, promptly at 2:00 p. the post This will put the party past office in Howell about 2:20 p. m. Those interested can meet thorn at either of these points. Dr. R. H. Walker, director of th TTtnh Exnericent Station; Professor Aaron Bracken, in charge of the dry land wpmmcnt ,, lat.on at wmu " CJ win-di- ci, - to r'nHin these' plats J,ATf " J 'w the "7'cr ,. me vamu. was "i bo JjrP by their, s0 l time each planted, etc ThN excursion should be very pro are f Stable to all dry land farmers who me in interested vatlon program. n mounts, ni SINFSS HOUSES WILL 1 TO 3:30 CLOSE FRIDAY, houses in Tremonton business The will close "Friday from 1 to 3:30 dori.- .- k nimiA mill ball came, In support of the Firemen's Jamboree. A v County Agricultural Agent ; nrop-rnms- The Bear River The Firemen's big Jamboree will Valley Leader's take place tomorrow celebrating the scholarship campaign enters its final purchase and arrival of the new La France fire truck. The celebration will John Rider, campaign manager, anconsist of a parade, commencing at nounced today. This time also marks another 1 p. m., ball games, shooting exhi reducbition and other sports, closing with tion in the voting power of the suba dance in the evening. The Bear scriptions Mr. Rider said, and urged River High School band will be in ad candidates to avail themselves of the advantages which these attendance at the celebratiqn. remaining-daycontain. The two feature ball games will be "There isn't a candidate on a softball game between the Arm- that the list cannot win if they will of and the spend Ogden strong's Gephart remainder of the drive in hard con! Stores team, which will be at 6:15, centrated work," Rider stated and and the hard ball game between Tre- d and an opposing suggested that all potential subscrib- team. LTke Sme that their favorite Since the arrival of the engine a 2& s monton-Garlan- According to the rules set forth at the beginning of the campaign no contestant in one diivision can compete against a candidate registered three candidates in each division a scholarship to be awarded June 25th. The voting value of each tion submitted after 9 p. m. subscripSaturday will be reduced The reason for this is principally a measure to incite an early registering of votes, and discourage any last minute filing of ballotts. "As we have stated before, the prizes we are offering are for the workers of this campaign. the better prizes will go to Naturally, the better workers and those who are satisfied to just get by will be awarded in the proportion of energy expended in securing subscriptions. It is not too late for any member of the brigade to turn in a winning vote, even a reduction in voting power is though In the offing. Hard work will more than make up for any penalties experienced in the ever lessening days before the final day." The standing of all candidates f appearing in the display ad in this issue of the Bear River Valley Leader. The offer of a three year subscription for $5.00 stands good only during the scholarship campaign and we urge our subscribers to take of advantage this splendid opportunity to save. one-thir- . Harold Capener Wins Third In FFA Region Speaking Contest Inter-Mounta- in Local Boys Receive Degrees from sixty-secon- r, iiiifjiiiifl LaBain Marble's Team To Represent California LOGAN According to word re ceived here today by Frofcssor L. R. Humphreys, professor of agricultural education at the Utah State Agriners, cultural college and former supervisor of vocational education for the state department of public instruction, the Chino high school dairy judging To Be Shown, team of Chino, California, will represent that state in the national conThe Globe Development corporation test at the American Royal livestock is holding a meeting at which the show in Kansas City next fall. The Chino team is under the diroc- public is invited to in the L. D. S. v, .v inn nf TPnil! Marhlp ffirtTlM'lV flf Tunn' Tr.r,vr,t !,.r V,olt 1fr.n,1 ' ' Jn Deweyville. 1932 graduate of the Utah at g m . A fHd of 40 teams was rn- the nature of a lecture and moving In the competition and the tram the development, Pctus. showing mnr ofjtercd , int ndor the direction of Mr. Mnrble won . " ' ,h, contest bv a decisive matx-ln-. As a fltudont at the slate college Much has been said concerning the Mr. Marble was a football and basket-meaand what of it will, deposits asphalt dcball lettcrman, assistant editor of the to Box Elder County in the same. "Buzzar," campus annual, a particiof the velopment to is invited interested pant in dramatics, and a member of Everyone the college Ag club. attend the meeting. ' "A journey of a thousand milet with a Hep." J - - , ; S First chapter ol "Unci Tora't Cabin" was pub lished. l&H $ Lieut R. E. Peary and hit wile sail ior arctic r alons. 1831. 7 Remnant ol English colony In Virginia embarked lor England. 1610 8 Abiia Hunt was killed In duel with Georgo coll.-ge- I n it begun night prevails throughout northern states, 1859. Asphalt Development Discussed ,,,. d. Senator Wm. R. Holmes and Dan Croder, geologist and engineer, were guest speakers at the Lions evening. Their subject was the development of the asphalt deposits on the lake shore in Western Box Elder county. The speakers told of how development of the beds had been made and a producing well is now In operation. Mr. Croder told how there was ready sale for all that could be produced and predicted It would be a mammoth industry witnin a year or two. The public was invited to go thru workings and see for themselves the vast possibilities in the development of this industry. Reports of the committees and cor respondence was read concerning the district convention being held during the later part of this week at Cedar City. It is estimated that over 2,000 Lions will attend the convention. An invitation is extended to join the Franklin Club on their charter night Harold Capener, who won third at Richmond at the Civic Club, both to be held the fore place in the eleven western states in the speaking contest of the F. F.A. part of this month. held at Estes Park Monday of this week, will deliver his address over KDYL at 10:15 a. m. The subject of his address will be B. Y. U. "Stabilizing Agriculture" and Is a liberal education on the subject to any George Lewis Miller and Ralph who would desire to listen. Kirkham of Tremonton are scheduled Harold made a remarkable record to receive degrees and diplomas at and is to be congratulated on hia annual commence- achievement in the keen d the competition ment exercises of Brigham Young Un- that existed. June. iversity this California won first and Arizona George Miller is a son of Mr. and second places. Mrs. George Miller. He will graduate with a normal diploma. Ralph ATTENTION LEGIONAIIIES Kirkham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kirkham. He will receive an District convention will be held A. B. degree with a major in music June 4 at Hyrum. The proSaturday, in German. a and minor commence at 2 p. m. with will gram as With nearly 400 persons-listethe election of officers for the ensuing and candidates for degress diplomas, B. Y. U. Is preparing for impressive year. Friday, June 10 will be election ceremonies. LeGrand Richards, prefor the DeVero Watkins Post. night siding bishop of the L. D. S. church, Be there without fail to help elect sermon will deliver the baccalaureate our officers for the coming year. June 5; and George R. Hill of the Edwin O. Stenquist, Commander schools superintendency of the Sunday will speak at the commencement program June 8. 4-- H . Firemen Jamboree Voting Power Again Reduced Saturday Night, In Celebration of New Fire Engine June 11, Nine P.M. County's New Industry Discussed At Lions Club Program arrangements have been completed by. officials of the Second Annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show, scheduled for North Salt Lake June Manager Jack May-nar- d reports. Club members, County agents, Future Farmers, and vocational agriculture teachers will be registered June 5 and 6, by the Salt Lake Cham ber of Commerce. Bade-esand banquet tickets will be issued at the time of registration. A parade will be held June 6, at 2 p. m. on the Salt Lake City streets beginning at the corner of North Temple and Main streets. The Box Elder high school band under the direction of W. H. Adams will lead the parade which will include exhibitors, sponsors, and animal entries. An amateur hour supervised by KSL, in which only exhibitors can take part, will begin at 7 p. m. at the arena. The official opening of the show will be Tuesday, June 7. The Davis county high school band will play from 8:30 a. m. until 9 a. m. Notables in attendance will be Governor Blood, Mayor J. M. Wallace, C. H. Skidmore, superintendent of public instruction, L. E. Ellison, Davis and Salt Lake county commissioners, and show officials. Judging of fat lambs will begin at 9:30 a. m. and best showmen in open classes for the showmanship contest will be selected and 50 of the best lambs will be chosen for individual and group sale. Professor William G. Kammlade of the Utah State Agricultural college will be the judge. Dean W. E. Carroll of the Utah State Agricultural college is slated to judge the hogs, Tuesday at 1 p. m., according to Manager Maynard. The same procedure will be followed. The Salt Lake Kiwanis club will sponsor a trip to Saltair at 5 p. m. for all the exhibitors, and strip tickets will be issued which will include a box luncheon, and passes for concessions according to George D. Key-sechairman of the entertainment committee. Cattle judging will follow the same procedure as lamb and hog judging and will begin Wednesday at 9 a. m. Tours of the Cudahy plant will be taken Wednesday and Thursday and carcass demonstrations will be presented so exhibitors can study the carcass on the hook as well as the animal on the hoof. The last day of the show will be taken up with the sale and grouping of livestock. A banquet win oe neia ai o:u p. m. at wnicn time prizes will be awarded the win- - T Leader Scholarship Drive Is Nearing Its Final Lap few weeks ago, the firemen have been constantly drilling and a test run in response to a call to Deweyville they made the trip in eight minutes and had the water going on the blaze, a distance of better than four miles. Considering the short time and practice the boys have had with the engine, this was considered a remarkable record. Everyone is invited to join In the celebration and support the boys that protect your property. ry THIRTY-EIGH- Poindoxter. 1811 gTipporary." popular time song hit was lished 1913. 10-F- lrst execution by lantet was held Francisco. 1351. warpub- vlgV In San wnv ' |