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Show Wi YA WT IT it? A NUMBER TREMOXTOX CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 Wheat Warehouse MARCH OF t TIME tie. o.s. TBI editors ALFRED G.KUNZ or timb Impressive Rites Held For Esteemed Mother Of Ten Children - pEESUtA Working at bis cuiiauess, m sum- L and seersucker pants, Presi- - Solemn and impressive funeral rites week industriously marked the final earthly tribute paid st Eoosevelt last to Rosa Knowles Kunz, wife of Als had left him. He approved with fred Kunz of this city, who died Sat' urday, July 2 at her home following !f pJStO 61111 u r Sffajes and Hours, Deficiency Bill, a lingering heart ailment illness. The And during the week he services were in charge of Counsellor Jy others. executive devices of his George Stenquist, of the Tremonton two Lj.a raise in pay for all WPA work-- S Second Ward bishopric. and a loosen The large chapel was well filled as in 13 Southern states, I 0f requirements in bank exami-- 1 with relatives and friends who came from many parts of the state to atnations. 1 eye, he vetoed a tend the services. th I batch of little pension and claim bills, The speakers were Ephraim Mar kveral efforts to expand veterans' tineau, an uncle and temple worker at IfCEpensation, a $3,260,000 building Logan; A. L. Cook, Horace Hunsaker, ,r:,rram for the Burau of Fisheries, Floyd Stohl and Bishop James Walton, and for the Immigration all close neighbors and friends of the g vaturalization Services, a bill enf family. Many warm tributes were publicity for PWA subcontractors paid to the deceased, who was the 'A material men. These brought his mother of ten children, which includreto record up above 300 since 1933, ed three twins. All of the speakers second only to Grover Cleveland's had been intimately acquainted with xvterm record of 344 vetoes. the home life of the family and of I Back in Washington, he hurried the outstanding characteristics of Mrs Kunz. They spoke of her as gentle laway from the annual dinner tendered and kindly dispositioned, as cheerful J by the "Little Cabinet" (assistant and undersecretaries) at the and hopeful under all conditions, a j sumptuous county house of Under-- ! devoted wife and mother, who had secretary of state Sumner Welles, to lived for her family,. instilling in them j address the People once again. When the principles of the Master of obedlie had finished, no one could doubt ience and industry. fiat Franklin Roosevelt's immediate Special musical numbers were a Objectives now are: To split the coun-i- y duet by Bertha Thomas and Priscilla into "liberal" and "conservative" Christensen and two solos by Frank falves politically; to woo the "liberal" Baugh, of Logan, who is also an uncle. I half openly, in person; to combat The choir, under the direction of WaI conservatives" in business and poli-I'i- lter Wuthrich, also furnished music. but perhaps less savagely than The music was beautiful and well fore, since he thinks that some of rendered. Jem may now be ready to surrender. Rosa Knowles Kunz was born Feb. The President also received last ruary 16, 1895 at Logan, Utah, a leek Admiral William D. Leahy, daughter of John Wm. and Rosa Blair ief of Naval Operations, and ap- - Knowles. She was married to Alfred bved plans to push ahead at once G. Kunz June 3, 1914 at the Logan uuumuz, w me iuauwuig new Temple. They moved to Whites Valley at four battleships, four light following their marriage, taking up users, one aircraft carrier, eight a farm. In 1923 they moved to Tremonton where they built them a nice fetroyers, six submarines. The Pres-aeexercised discretion vested in home on South Tremont Street, where n by Congress by deciding not, at they have since resided. U time, to raise the tonnage on Besides her husband, the following !ro of the battleships from 35,000 children survive : Eveline Getz, Arline, cs to 45,000. Darrell, Vesta, Eldon, Clinton, Floyd, o Lloyd, Norma Jean, and Elva Mae. The deceased was a woman of rensrroR tiring nature, who devoted her time WASHINGTON Inspecting the and energy to her large and splendid last week for the first time, 9- - family. She was beloved by all who jiast Cinemactress Shirley Temple knew her and was held in esteem Is a blue shirred frock and red hair--bo-n for the many sacrifices she had made called on President Roosevelt for her family. Her family is a credit jJith her father and mother, Mr. and to her memory, true and faithful they George Temple. The conversation have remained to the teachings of jii 'a on lamb chops, a tooth Miss Tem-;ha- d their parents and are held in high relately lost, a salmon she had gard in the community. j sight in Vancouver. Leaving the jMte House she exhibited her auto-- 3 book, which she considered "a iTsy important book now." Inscribed To Objarass one whole page was: "To Shir-V- I from her old friend, Franklin D. 85th WASHINGTON Park aeSK, 1 IS bawk-shar- p I a orc-?2- 'aim cs Switzerland The Interzonal Red Cross was founded 75 ats ago as an agency to care for funded war combatants. Last week, quadrennial Red Cross conferee, originally scheduled for Madrid. shifted to London, the fighting ".dier received little attention. In- M the main conference topic was Pection of the noncombatant A woman and child in time of war. ,5!nce the last International Red ,8s meeting in 1934, three wars been waged against both comets and noncombatants. During war- Ethiopian vil- were gassed and bombed, Eth- probably had .only a f the war were slaughter-the hundreds. In the Spanish Tar' hcavy artillery, efficient 1 cities ?mtandare being used to at-- . civilians. In. the Japanese conflict, Tokyo's devasted entire sections Chinese towns, killing w?ified wnjto of women and children. Jr. 3ustification offered for these 13 the tw'r concept a totalitarian affair. Under 'ik ,i . . .t. i theory n wnoie j . . nation 13 mobiliz-V- t actory worker, a government !e t'talo-Ethiopia- year-Wm- ." W 20th-centur- y . -- "portfl hin 4l a tPhysician becmes just as a COff m the mode war ine soldier at the front. , fritimate objec- - "military iS3.Citizcn Henri Dunant, who jSoriWltnoR3ed the bloody battle Ita'y between the Franco mouS and the Adrians, the ! Pblem was to lessen the ,M. i I la W, w.. Dunant started a international, non- Turn to F&fffl Throe) .ldler- -- v. aa ry The regular semi-month- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White and Mr. ly the Merchants committee in charge, to Alaska. residents of the valley of the industries here and what their development means to the community. The first industry was the Rocky Mountain Packing company to receive the advertisement of the club. The WTestern Creamery company will be the next industry to be considered by the committee. Mr. Nielson, manager of the local plant was there and explained the operations of the plant to the club. He said that the main value of milk was as a food. Its other uses were only as He said that he thought the valley made a mistake in shipping out so much of their hay instead of feeding it cn the farms and building up the fertility of the land. The plant is sufficient in capacity to handle all the milk produced in the valley Mr. Nielsen said and if it was all sold to their company they Patriarch James P. Christensen will would be able to cut their overhead celebrate his 85th birthday Tuesday, and thus pay a higher price for the July 12. In honor of the occasion an milk and also employ more men in open house will be held from 3 to 10 the plant. dical convention the previous week. From there they drove up the coast route to Seattle where they took the boat for Alaska. The convention, according to Dr. v White, was very good. More than eleven hundred commercial and scientific exhibitions occupied two floors of the convention and the lectures were given by the foremost men in medicine and surgery in America. The ride outside the larger cities was a continuous change of beautiful scenery and pleasant driving. While in the larger cities Harry felt that if he should have to drive again he would go by airplane, and if the doctor drove he would need a good dose of bromides to calm his nerves from dodging cars, ducking red lights and running into the curb, etc. In British Columbia, Victoria, Van couver, Ocean Falls and in Alaska, Ketichikan, Juneau and Skagway were visited. Victoria and Vancouver were beautiful, modern cities but not quite so rushing as cities of the same size in the United States. The cities along the coast, both in Canada and Alaska, were small but modern, noted for fishing and lumbering, and Juneau, the capitol, is noted for its gold mines, having distributed more than $25,000,000 in dividends in the last 20 years. At Skagway, the point f ai thest north visited, a town of 480, the remains of a 20,000 population during the Klondike gold rush, 1897 and 98. A little rail road work and fishing, with the money brought in by tourists, are about the only support the town has, yet the people are enthusiastic and satisfied with their location. A new school house was being erected which, with the presence of a Catholic school for the Indians and another building for the whites, showed a determination to keep the country populated and the young people educated. The most interesting thing to the Doctor was the good rest, the changing scenery, the long boat ride, the cool nights with freedom of responsibility which made a complete vacation. While Harry and Mrs. White spoke highly of the five meals a day and the midnight lunch and Mrs. Woodward, with the rest, thought the entire trip was a continuous reel of beautiful scenery and pleasant experiences. The tide through the Red Wood emphasized the wonder of nature and the scene down the Columbia river highway came as a fitting climax to a month's recreation, leaving the hope with them that others may continue to take such trips and that they may dream of such a trip to be taken again themselves. p. m. at their chants committee had taken for their where they picked up Dr. White who project this year the acquainting the had been attending the American Me- home. Friends and relatives are welcome to call during these hours. Patriarch and Mrs. Christensen are among the valley's early pioneers and are known far and wide. The deep reverence in which they are held by their friends will insure a large number of callers on the patriarch's natal day. The Leader joins their host of friends in extending congratulations and best wishes for many happy returns of the day. - Ir aux-illia- Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, with Mrs. E. H. White, drove to San Francisco n V In an effort to educate boys, girls, men and women of the L. D. S. church against the use of tobacco and (alcohol, a church-wid- e campaign has been launched. In harmony with this church-wid- e movement, the stake presidency has selected Robert J. Potter, president of the High Priests quorum of the stake, as chairman of the committee. Mr. Potter in turn has selected another group of men from the Priesthood quorums and the organizations to assist him. In like manner ward organizations will be established and under their direction a vigorous and intensive campaign against the use of alcohol and tobacco will be launched. As an aid in educating the youth against the use of alcohol, a little booklet entitled, "Alcohol Talks to Youth," by Howard E. Hamlin, will be distributed to these committees for redistribution among members of the ward. The church takes the stand that nothing is more deadly than alcohol and tobacco in depriving youth, as well as men and women, of their fine spiritual senses and their physical efficiency. Every Effort and every means at their commend will be used to combat the onslaught of this growing evil. meeting the Lions club was held Wednes- and Mrs. Harry Woodward returned of the week from a trip day evening in the Midland Cafe with the fore part of Christensen serve Birthday GENEVA, Committee Organized to Acquaint Members of Evils of Alcohol And Tobacco Dr., Mrs. E. H.White, Lions Have Project of Acquainting Public Mr., Mrs. Harry Woodward Visit In Alaska With Local Industries Patriarch James P. TARGET EDUCATE YOUTH Lion Wesley Gephart as chairman. Lion Gephart explained that the mer at d IS LAUNCHED TO Farmers may pay Federal Crop Insurance premiums in wheat by delivering to the county representative of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation a negotiable warehouse receipt for such wheat, according to word received by Director William Peterson of the Utah Agricultural College Extension Service from Roy M. Green, Manager. In case such warehouse receipts cannot be obtained, premiums must be paid in cash, check, money order, or bank draft, he said. A survey is now being made by the Corporation to designate "collection warehouses" which can issue negiti-abl- e warehouse receipts and otherwise meet the requirements of the Corporation, to which farmers may deliver wheat in payment of premiums. "This ' requirement as to negotiable warehouse receipts has been made for the protection of insured farmers and the Corporation," Mr. Green said. "A wheat grower's policy is backed by the Corporation's insurance reserve of wheat, out of which his wheat crop losses are paid when they occur. Ware house receipts are the evidence that this premium wheat is in the reserve and is available for payment cf losses." Warehouse receipts will be accepted from warehouses which are bonded under Federal or State warehouse acts or which file a bond and meet the other requirements of the Corporation. Negotiable warehouse receipts are a ready means of transferring title tc the wheat, and when issued by a bonded warehouse the Corporation has the assurance that the quantity and grade of wheat shown will be delivered when needed, he pointed out. Expert Offers Pointers On Feeding For Summer Egg Production summfT ptrETs usually sell on a ris in ing market following the low point Alder, Professor Byron says spring, nf the TTtah State Agricultural col lege Extension Service, who suggests that flock owners cnecu on men feeding program to insure as many eggs as possible during the summer. The usual rise in egg prices is expected to take place this summer. Professor Alder calls attention to program for summer a poufeeding offered by II. W. Titus, S. U. Departthe of ltry specialist ment of Agriculture. County Agents and the extension service will help to plan economical summer rations based on the feeds available. The recommendations from Titus are general suggestions on methods: One If the hens have been laying well on the diet they have been getnot risk changing ting this spring, do Continue feeding the now. diet the four-poi- nt Shirley Beard Wins Trip to San Francisco Shirley Beard, Tribune carrier was awarded a trip to San Francisco, and S20.00 cash in a circulation campaign just completed by the Salt Lake Shirley was tied with one other boy for high honors. In order to qualify for the trip, he had to secure at least 35 subscribers, Shirley got 80. which entitled him to the extra $20.00 in addition to the trip. He, with 49 other boys and will leave Sunday night for with all expenses paid Francisco San for a week's sightseeing trip. Congratulations Shirley. Tribun- e-Telegram. man-np-pr- s. same diet and do not turn them loose to pick up their livmg without the supplementary feed that will keep them laying well. If they have not been laying well, improve the ration. Two If they are laying well, con tinue the same plan of feeding and management; if not, improve the system. If the hen have been gettir.? feed at certain hours, continue feeding at these same hours. Three- if the hens are cn an diet, give them a little more than they will clean up. Then clean up the hoppers and feed the surplus before Its gets stale or to have first spoils. The layers should feed. full a at chance Four Keep up the total protein in nee-a diet the diet. Laying hens with 16 to 17 per cent protein in all-ma- - non-laye- rs FORTY-THRE- E POTATO GROWERS HARVEY GILES AC-- , MAY GET DOUBLE AID FROM AAA CIDENTALLY KILL- CHURCH PROGRAM Receipts May Be Used As Premiums CLAIMS WIFE OF " TRVTI? TD) Commercial potato growers cf Utah may grow and market potatoes in 1938 under two phases of the general AAA Farm Program designed to assist ihem in solving their seasonal problems, according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service. One part of this program, Director d Peterson said, is the potato marketing agreement plan, proposed for Utah and 18 other late potato producing states in which hear ings of the agreement are scheduled The hearing in Utah was held at Salt Lake City, June 17. This proposed program is one which would continue in effect year after year, but which would be made operative only when surpluses, caused by favorable growing conditions and high yields, threaten to? force farm prices for potatoes below profitable levels. This program provides for the elimination of low grade and small size potatoes from interstate shipments in order to relieve markets of surpluses and assure more orderly marketing of a large crop. The States for which the program has been proposed are Utah, California, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jer sey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. The other part of the program which potato growers may use to their advantage, Director Peterson said, is the 1938 Agricultural Con servation Program, under which grow ers who hold their potato acreage within- prescribed limits may earn payments. The marketing program, he added, offers the grower opportunity to keep his shipments of a surplus crop, created by unusual yields, more nearly in line with market requirements, while the 1938 Agricultural Conservation Program makes it possible for the grower to avoid the planting of surplus acreages of potatoes. grower-develope- price-depressi- - Junior Baseball Team to Compete for Place In Tournament Local A Junior American Legion baseball team has been organized in this city under the direction of James Ransom and R. D. Anderson. They will compete with Brigham and Ogden for the right to represent District one in the state tournament at Springville early in Aughst. Following is the schedule. July 8th Tremonton at Brigham. July 11th Ogden at Brigham. July 13th Tremonton at Ogden. July 15th Brigham at Tremonton. July 18th Ogden at Tremonton. July 20th Ogden and Tremonton. July 25th Brigham and Ogden. July 27th Brigham and Tremonton All games start at three p. m. Section one represents the following counties: Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Morgan, Davis and Weber, and Brigham City, Tremonton and Ogden are the only cities that have teams properly certified for state competition. Riding of Bicycles On Sidewalk Prohibited One of the important items discussed at the regular City Council meeting Tuesday was the seriousness of the boys and girls riding their bicycles on the sidewalk; some with utter disregard as to the saffty of the pedestrians. It was pointed out that one elderly lady had been knocked to the sidewalk by a bicycle and severely bruised about her body. In order to avoid future incidents of this kind, the City Council is issuing warning that anyone riding bicycles on the sidewalks in violation of a city ordinance will not be permitted in the future. Boys or girls who violate this ordinance will have their bicycles confiscated by the city and held for such time as necessary to implant upon the offender the necessity of obeying this ordinance, according to Rudy Miller, head of the police department. ED SUNDAY NIGHT Services Set for Friday At 2 p. m for Promi- nent Young Man The community was terribly shockat the accident that claimed tha life of Harvey Giles, 21, son of Mrs, Effie Giles of this city, which happened Sunday evening at the Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation plant here. According to reports, Mr. Giles was working on a place where the water was dripping and had put a sack around his shoulders and fastened it with a nail. In the performance of his work it Is believed that he backed into a short shaft, which caught the sack and wound it up strangling him and otherwise injuring his back and shoulders. It is not known exactly bow long he had been caught in tha shaft but when he was discovered by the workers he was immediately released and was apparently lifeless. By artificial respiration he was revived and a doctor was called and he was taken to the Clinic hospital where he died several hours later. The deceased was a young- man of sterling character, was prominent in school athletics, being a perf ect phyi-cspeciman, and Future Farmer work at the Bear River High School, of which he was a graduate. He waa also prominent in religious affairs, being a director of the Aaronic Priesthood of the Tremonton Second ward, which position he held at the time of his death, During the past two years or more part of his earnings had gone to help keep his brother, Porter, on ajrVdssiGn. In a like manner, since Porter return ed, the boys had been working and pooling their funds so that Harvey could have the same opportunity of a mission that Porter, his older brother, had had. In the prime of youth, this stalwart young man with a bright future in prospect was cut short in his ambitions and ideals, so far as the future of this life is concerned. The years he has lived, however, have been full of service to his school, community and church. He has lived well and surrounded himself with hundreds of friends who mourn his passing. His widowed mother, who has struggled bravely since the death of her hus band to give her children an education and advantages in other avenues, has the sympathy of the entire community in her great loss of so splened - al did a son. The deceased was born July 6, 1917 at Littleton, Morgan County, Utah. He came to this valley in 1920, where they have since resided. Besides hia mother, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters : Reed, Myron, Mrs. Thora Kay, Porter, Helen and Lois, all of Tremonton; and Mrs. Cora Becker of Marutta, Ohio, and a half brother and sister, Lloyd Giles of Morgan, and Mrs. Iva Turner of Denver, Colorado. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon in the L. D. S. chapel at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the City Cemetery. LADIES DEMOCRATIC STUDY CROUP TO MEET JULY The Ladies' Democratic Study group will hold a meeting in the basement of the Garland Library Tuesday, July 12, a 8 p. m. to which all persons interested are invited to attend. A prominent speaker will address the meeting. "ldlcncs$ must thank iisclt if it goes foot." SHOP THRU TUB LEADER ADS bare; roiY 9 Articles of ConfsdsraUoa signed, 1778. Fred Somers Earns Extra Year At Oxford A cablegram from Oxford, England, to friends In Utah, gave the information that Fred Somers, Rhodes scholar from East Garland, had passed the term examinations with the second highest average in the school. This excellent rating entitles Fred to another year at school with all expenses paid. He has been at Oxford for 2 years. His summer will be spent traveling with all expenses paid. 12 10 John T. Scopes placed tmi trial at Dayton, Term., fori teaching evolution, 1925.; --Daniel Boo fie appointed-- ; commander of theFemmtt' 1300. Osage-distric- 12 Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the treasury. died, 1304. ; 13 Junius Brutus Booth' first' r$ appeared on Amwto'.si' slag at Richmond, l&l.' Perrf land" UiTf rait -- ' |
