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Show MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON mm RIVER VALLEY LEADEE Federal Beet Contract Sign-U- p Work Nearing Completion In County B.R.V. POULTRY OASS'N HOLDS ITS Adjustment contracts from the factory district of Box Elder county have been forwarded to the Sugar Section at Washington, D. Cj for payment. The county allotment committee of the county control association met Thursday to sign approximately 200 more, which will be forwarded for payment immediately following. There are a large number of contracts in file in the county extension office which are incomplete. Every beet grower who receives notice that his contract requires some effort on his part to complete it, is urged to promptly comply in order that his contract may be forwarded for payment. Any person who has not signed a federal sugar beet contract, and who has a share in a 1933 andor 1934 beet crop andor who plan to operate a farm in 1935 is urged to do so at once in order that they may participate in the 1933 and 1934 benefit payments and grow beets in 1935, should they desire to do so. The annual meeting of the Bear River Valley Poultry association was held at the Lions club rooms Wednesday, Jan. 16. President J. L. Weidmann presided. He made a brief report of the activities of the association, in keeping operating costs and volume of business in the proper relationship. He reported the activities of the state organization of local presidents, of which he is president. This organization holds meetings in Salt Lake City at three month intervals, and discuss local problems, many of which are common to all districts, such as uniform grading of eggs, local overhead costs, handling and buying of feed, gathering of eggs, ' etc., and in general cooperating with the management in making the co-- ! operatice movement a success. He urged that all who could attend the state convention do so. Arrange-- , ments are made for sharing the ex-- 1 iense of this ti by the state asso- fixation, and the local. The details can be obtained from Mr. Giles at the Funeral services were held Wedneslocal plant. at the Penrose ward chapel over Reed Giles, local manager, reported day the remains of Ida May Leavitt Tay1 on the volume of business and gen-- lor, wife of Newel W. Taylor, who eral conditions. died at the Valley Hospital Sunday, 31659 bags of feed were handled, following several months illness. Bishvalued at $36,896, which is an in- op Fred L. Peterson conducted the ser crease of 15 in volume over last vices. The musical numbers were year. furnished by Olive Peterson and the 20,946 cases of eggs were handled Miller brothers, accompanied by Irene which returned $115,203. LaVon Stokes, accompanied Shuman; He also reported that to date, more Mrs. Stokes; and an instrumental then 35,000 baby chicks has been or- by trio by G. G. Sweeten, Fred Nye and dered, which is more than were or- Edna Rogers. dered at this date last year. With Invocation was offered by C. J. the brooding season distant the above Dewey and the benediction by Bishop announcement will likely more than T. E. Adams, of the Thatcher ward. double. The speakers were Charles H. Last, 13,800 turkey poults have been or- David Holmgren, President C. E. dered to date which will also be Smith and Jesse Peterson. greatly increased. The deceased was born in Afton, Dr. J. W. Chambers reported that February 11, 1888, the Wyoming, generally speaking the health condi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leavtion of poultry was better than last itt. She was married to Newel Tayyear, which he attributed to better lor in 1909 and shortly after moved selection of breeding stock, better cul- to Utah. Since that time they have ling and feeding, and an improve- lived in this valley and in Ogden. ment in sanitary conditions. Besides her husband, she is survived He urged feeding alfalfa to the layby the following children: Mrs. Beu-la- h ing hens and especially to the young Call, Afton, Wyo.; Cranford Leavgrowing pullets. Overcrowding was itt, and Wayne, of Penrose; and six also cautioned against. brothers and four sisters ; , Elmer, The following directors were chosRay D., Ira,, Alton, and Thead en for one year: Leavitt; Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. L. Weidmann; Dora Johnson, Mrs. George Chadwick District No. District No. 2 Marvin Nielsen; Dis- and Mrs. Marriner Jackson. trict No. 3 O. A. Iverson; District Interment was made in the Ogden No. Earl; District No. Shaw & Iverson funerad cemetery. Summers; District No. 6 directors. Leo Earl; District No. A. Ericksen. Final Rites Held for Ida May Taylor In , . Penrose Wednesday j j Lo-ri- n, J. lbert State Tax Commis- sion Gives Helps for Donald Pack Injured When Struck by Truck Auto Registration The automobile owners of the state will save themselves possible error in registration and trouble and delay in securing their 1935 license plates if Ihey will follow the requirements as shown below, which come from the State Tax Commission. Applicants for 1935 registration must submit the following items to the State Tax Commission before 1935 license plates will be issued: 1. Application for registration. A new form has been printed and should be filled in completely by applicant. 2. 1935 tax certificate. This certificate is issued by the county assessor of the county in which the applicant resides. 3. Last certificate of registration. The certificate of title should not be sent in, unless there is a change in ownership of the car, in which case the certificate of title should be properly endorsed before being submitted. 4. Proper fee for registration. This fee is shown on the back of the application blank and will be the same as last year. If a change of ownership is made, an additional one dollar ($1.00) for title transfer is required. Note: The driver's license of the applicant does not need to be sent in to secure registration. Donald Pack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pack, of Snowville narrowly es- caped death Monday evening when he was struck by a bakery truck from Brigham City as he was crossing the street. According to reports young Pack was crossing the street hurriedly and did not observe the truck coming i'io.,i the west until it was upon him. He jumped to avoid being struck and sapped and fell and was struck by the fender, the impact knocking him b 1.0 10 feet. He was not run over. He was rushed to the Valley hospital where he remained unconscious for several hours. It required several stitches to close the lacerations near the eye and his mouth. He was severely scratched about the face and body. He is reported to be recovering. Farewell Testimony to Be Tendered Don Luke d A farewell testimonial will be Don Luke Friday evening, January 25. A program will commence at 8 o'clock and be followed by dancten-tere- . LS. MANN READS YELLOW SHEET 888 Federal Sugar Beet Production ANNUAL MEET Marked Progress Shown By Comprehensive Reports of Officials ing- NUMBER EIGHTEEN TREMONTON CITY, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933 VOLUME X . Don will leave for the mission home OQ Tnrft uroolra lfltpr , hp will . t omiuaiy cj. atv mis-- j leave for the German-Austrai- n slon,- which has been assigned as his field of labor. The public in general is invited to Darrel Scothern, Ara Pierson Marry Friday attend. irir.HT KAN'S TO SEE FAST S. Darrel Scothern, son of Mr. and CARD AT BRIGIIAM CITY Mrs. Joseph Scothern, and Ara Pier-soof Mr. and Mrs. George daughter Fight fans of the county are to Pierson, both of this city, were mar Wednesnext have another thriller ried in the Logan temple Friday, Jan day, January 23, at the Blue Bird 11. uary conAthletic arena. Seven events, The young couple is well and fa on the are 30 rounds over of sisting vorably known in this community menu for cash customers. The bride is one of Tremonton's Big Boy Peterson, of Tremonton, young successful business women and meets Bill Prusso, heavy weight the groom a successful farmer. Their home was all prepared before champion of the CCC camp, in the main event. Other boys that will be their marriage, making their start in seen in action are Johnny Canadea, of life a very pleasant and happy be Garland, against Bud 'laylor, color-- , ginning. They have a host of friends ed, of Salt Lake; Smoky Manning, who extend to them their best wishes game boy of the CCC camp and Kick-- : apoo Dan; Ray Anderson meets Max The Bothwell ward will present a Jensen; Sterling Hess will be match- play in the Tremonton ward hall, Sated with a worthy opponent and Don urday evening at 8:15 p. m. Higley meets Cy Hansen. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Honcyville All the boys have been pointing to will present a play. M Men basketball games Monday this fight and anything might happen. It promises to be a great show. and Thursday at the B. R. gym. n, j 4-- H A. WIN HONORS AT OGDEN SHOW TO LIONS CLUB Otto's Cafe was the scene of the Each year following the close of first Lions luncheon meeting of the the famous Ogden Livestock Show it new year, under the direction of the has become a regular habit, as well new officers. It was evident from its a pleasure, for this paper to give the number in attendance that some an account of activities of the Future New Year's resolutions had been Farmers of the Bear River high made. The first order of business was the reading of a communication from the district governor with respect to the activities of the club toward the major project the aid of the blind. Lion James Walton presented past president Gephart with the Past President's pin. Lion LeRoy Bishop crammed a lot of information concerning the constitution of the club in the ten minutes speech alloted to him. Following Lion Bishop, A. N. Fish-bur- n demonstrated he could still do it with vim and vigor and gave the Lions a ten minute discourse on service that surely carried a wallop. Lion Bill Wadsworth, announcing from station BTU (Best Town in Utah), introduced Larry Mann, who showed that he had lost none of his ability in producing the Yellow Sheet. Larry had the Lions roaring in great style during the ten minutes required to present his paper. No person that visits the club as its guest is more welcome and more thoroughly enjoyed than Mr. Mann. His wit and humor are certainly good for "what ails you.". President Johnson presented the names of the different committees and called upon them to become active on the duties assigned them. The dinner and the meeting were enjoyed by the members and it was felt that a very auspicious start, under the direction of the new officers, was made. Annual Leadership school. In the show there are three divisions: The open show, which includes everyone; the Future Farmers and the Juniors. The following prizes were won in the open class, which makes them exceptional and outstanding: Lloyd Wilson, of Tremonton, exhibited a carlot of fat hogs and for his efforts was awarded grand champion for the entire show. Max Anderson, of' Bothwell, exhibited two carloads of fat range lambs and won champion of one carlot. Day Garfield, of Tremonton, won reserve championship on a carload of fat cattle, and Boyd Iverson, of South Tremonton, won fifth on a carload of fat sheep. In the Future Farmer class, Odell Romer, of Elwood, was awarded cham pion for pen of 3 fat hogs. Douglas Holmgren won 2nd and 3rd place for fat Angus steers. Max Anderson exhibited 4 steers and won 3rd and 4th places. Lloyd Wilson exhibited a pen of 3 fat hogs and won 4th place. They exhibited a total of 137 head cf livestock, took $403.00 in prizes, received from the sale of livestock $41,000.00, participated in the F. F. A. judging in competition with 38 teams from Utah and Idaho and won fourth place in the judging of crops, fifth place in the judging of poultry and seventh place in the judging of livestock. The patrons of the Bear River high school and the citizens in general of this community extend their congratulations to the school, their leader, Mark Nichols, and to the boys upon the achievements they have attained. Week to Commence At B. Y. U. Jan. 28 Funeral Rites Held for Penrose Resident PROVO, Utah. America's present Early mood seems in complete accord with "Building Zion Today," the theme of the 14th Annual Leadership Week at Brigham Young University. 'I his was the conclusion voiced by Dr. Lowry Nelson of B. Y. U., recently appointed regional adviser of rural rehabilitation under the FERA, upon his return Tuesday from attendance at conventions in Chicago and conferences in Washington, D. C, with his chief. Colonel Lawrence Westbrook. Dr. Nelson is chairman of Leadership Week which will be held January 28, to February 1. "Our theme this year is in harmony with the prevailing spirit of the American people, if one can judge from the papers given at the meetings of the American Sociological Society and other organizations meeting in Chicago during the holidays," declared Dr. Nelson. "Almost without exception the papers dealt with problems of the present and their solution in such was as to bring a better life to the American people. "In the thirteen years of Leadership Week history, we have had no theme that was more heavily freighted with meaning for this generation than the one adopted for the 14th program," he went on." "The Church is interested in 'building Zion today' because in so doing it is building Zion Tomorrow." Many programs designed to bring about a happier state of things for human beings are being set up under public and private auspices, he explained. Some of these programs have strong elements of unreality, and contain little more than an effort to escape from the oppression which people feel, he said. Others undoubtedly have in them the key that could unlock ?. glorious future for the human rr.ee. "Peon'e in every city and town and hamlet aLou'd be devoting their thougL;3 and energies to the testing of these program in the light of their own condiLIa: a:'i experience, and of developing new and better programs when those tested fail to measure up," he urged. "It is hoped that Leadership Week will help stimulate and direct sound thinking and encourage wise action." John W. Peters Named Pres. of School Board At the first meeting held by the Box Elder school board following the recent election of two new members, John P. Holmgren of Bear River City, and Bealy S. Cutler, of Snowville, the following organization was effected: John W. Peters, president: Hyrum W. T. Davis, Jensen, secretary; Norman Lee, treasurer; and Vern Phillips, utility man. vice-preside- Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, of Garland, announce the marriage of their daughter lone, to LaMont Vance, of this city, the marriage to take place in the Salt temple, Monday, January 21. Boys' and Girls' Club Specialist clubs were conDuring 1934 ducted in 183 communities in 27 counties of the State. There were 590 clubs with 5,252 members, led by 809 volunteer local leaders. One hundred and sixty two girls over 16 years of age belong to 19 Home Science groups, with majors in food, clothing, home management, forestry and social etiquette. Three groups of older boys have organized Farm Science clubs. Four-girls have constructed 3,635 dresses and 8,512 other garments. Fifty five per cent of these have been remodeled from materials on hand, while 1,060 girls dry cleaned and repaired their wearable garments. Those enrolled in food clubs assumed home responsibility by preparing 30,289 dishes and 8,723 meals. The winter supply of food has been replenished with 17,851 quarts of canned fruit, vegetables and meat with 9,150 pounds of dried and stored food. Homes have been made more livable with 724 pieces of kitchen equipment, 1,225 hot pot holders, 14 rooms rearranged, 24 rooms completely and 167 practical household accessories constructed. Four hundred and eleven club boys own 169 purebred and 179 high grade dairy animals; 104 boys own 631 pure bred and 123 high grade sheep; poultry club members own 4,000 hens; crop club members cultivate 76 acres of ground in ten counties. There were 26 beef and 218 forestry members. The above summary emphasizes the importance of training in the home and on the farm; it brings the parent and child together in discussions of values, inventories, budgets, division of income and responsibiln ties; it develops leadership, encourages dependability and initiative and encourages those who belong to continue their education. 4-- H Rousing Start Made for Total of 137 Head of New Year; CommitLivestock Exhibited tees Named By Local Boys J j CLUBS STATE GOV. BLOOD GIVEN HAVE ACTIVE YEAR WIDE PRAISE ON By Myrtle Davidson, Assistant BEAR RIVER F.F. (By Correspondent) Funeral services were held at Penrose Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, over the remains of Mary Hunsaker Miller, wife of Seymour L. Miller, who died at Syracuse, Tuesday. The services were in charge of counsellor Merlin Grover. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Lizzie Christensen of Elwood and the Miller brothers of Penrose. The speakers were Axel Bergstrom and Eugene Miller. The deceased was born in Honey-villUtah, April 28, 1874, the daughter of Allen C. and Evelyn Dunn Hunsaker. During her life she has been an active church worker. During the time that she lived in Penrose, she was a member of the presidency in the Relief Society for 10 years. Since leaving Penrose, the family has lived at Syracuse. Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Lorenzo Graythorne, Mrs. Wm. W. M. Graythorn, and Mrs. Orson Davis, of Hooper, Utah; Mrs. John Hibbs, Seymour A. Miller and Arnold T. Miller, all of Layton. Interment was made in the Penrose cemetery. e, An nounces Examinations U. S. Civil Service The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Elevator conductor, $1,080 a year, Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. Experience in operation of electric elevators required. Junior telephone operator, $1,260 a year, Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. Specified experience required. The closing date for receipt of applications is January 28, 1935. The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 percent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 31 percent toward a retirement annuity. All States' except South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia have received ions than thpir mint a of annointments in the apportioned departmental ser- vice In Washington, D. C. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam-- j ineta at the post office or custom-- ! house in any city which has n postj office or tne nrsi or me second ciass, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Farm Bureau News Comments from Solons Promise Cooperation On Program Very little criticism and much praise from all sources of the state was given the message of Governor Henry H. Blood which is looked upon as one of the clearest and most concise delivered in the state capitoL Herbert B. Maw, president of the Senate and Walter K. Granger, speaker of the House, after listening-tthe governor's message predicted full cooperation in the program outlined by the governor would be given by the legislators. Following are some of the comments on the message by the governor. o Maw - "The message was progressive and sound," said Senator Maw. "I am happy that he made definite recommendations. We will cooperate." "Governor Blood's proposals covered the problems of the state in complete fashion," said Speaker Granger. "We will go right along . with him most of the way." Other Comments Comments of other legislators follow: Senator Albert E. Holmgren, Republican "Governor Blood's message was convincing. It signifies a true manifestation of deep thought. The legislature can well afford to study his recommendations." Senator Wilford Day, Republican "It was a very good message and covered things well. There is a lot of legislation ahead. Senator C, Clarence Neelsen"That was fine. I was pleased with his references and support of the committee of nine. I agree with all his proposals including liquor control." Representative Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone "The governor's message Son Mr. was excellent. He was on the spot and refused to equivocate. There ia Mrs. Mike a full term of work ahead." Workable Program Very impressive funeral services Representative Mrs. Sherwis Maser were held Saturday afternoon in the "It sounds like a good workable Beaver Dam chapel over the remains The proposals, in the mam, program. of the son of Mr. and excellent." are Mrs. Mike Erickson, their only child. Representative Warwick Lamor- The services were conducted by Bp. eaux "Governor Blood has squarely R. J. Potter. The invocation was ofthe faced liquor issue. It must be fered by Howard Rasmussen of Salt out the realm of taken entirely" Lake. The benediction was given by profit in order to defeat the bootLeo Earl of Fielding, and the grave legger. The governor has recommendwas dedicated by Glenn Busenbark. that. The speakers were Bishop R. A. ed just Excelletn Report Gross' of Mark Salt Lake, Johnson, Senator Julian M. Bamberger "An n O. A. Budge of Logan, John showing competent of Wellsville, and Bishop R. J. excellent report, of state affairs and instewardship Potter. Two musical numbers, "Oh! a most forward attitude in It Is Wonderful," and '.'Sometime dicating the course of the state." charting We'll Understand," were rendered by Senator Ira A. Huggins "A direct, A. A. Johnson and Mrs. LaVona Ercomprehensive outline of a workable ickson; two numbers, "Jesus Lover of program." by My Soul," and "Resignation," Senator J. Francis Fowles "Very Charles Hall and Caroline Stewart comprehensive." of Wellsville. A c'arinet solo, "A Jr. Senator Perfect Day," by Dm ell Erickson, ac- "The now has a specific legislature companied by Marie Erickson. Every on which to work." available seat was filled. The floral plan Eldred M. Royle, Ward C. Senators offerings were many and beautiful. Holbrook and Mrs. Frank Page Stewone that art "A fine message and should keep us busy for some time to I. A. Elwood come." ' Vital Importance "The Fennell J. Patrick Senator set forth subjects of vital governor Elwood that must be carefully Wednesday evening the ward M. I. A. presented the play "The importance considered if they are to be carried Noble Outcast," in the Tremonton recreation hall. The players received Senator W. D. Hammond A( good many compliments for their produc- mpasflPe from a good governor." tion, that was highly and pleasing and Senator John M. Wallace "A very entertaining. fine program, reflecting a thorough Another feature of the evening's en- Btudy on his part and on the part o tertainment was the special numbers his committees." harmonica solos by Eldon ThompSenator Alonzo F. Hopkin "The son, who proved himself a master of governor has take a definite stand on the popular mouth instrument; Her- progressive matters." man and Norman Andreason were Senator George M. Miller "A good for encored and applauded vigoriously message, reflecting liberal and prothe songs rendered between acts and gressive attitudes on new deal issues especially for the numbers which they by the governor." r ooa ior inougin composed themselves, entitled 'Utah.' Senator William H. Giffin, Jr. Re By special request they repeated this number and were invited to remain publican "A very fine program, proafter to sing numbers of their own viding much food for thought. Utah composition, both music and words. should be proud of the governor." These young men show rare talent Senator O. C. Bowman, nepuoucau and ability in this line and the audi"A verv cood message, showing a ence was not slow to realize it. study of pressing problems. thorough The night's entertainment was a I can agree in many respects." Senator Daniel Stevens "A most pleasing one and they were invited to return. complete report, although there may be some points with which I disagree. In the main, it was exceneni. ren-ovize- d, . 4-- H Funeral Services Held For Infant of Erickson uri-va- te Lish-ma- Conrad-Frischknech- t, Presents lL Play Hera Wednesday HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Kenneth Arbon was operated on today (Thursday) for chronic ap- pendicitis. Billie Catcs of Bear River City, is confined to the hospital with an infected leg. Bernard Christensen was operated on Thursday, Jan. 10 for hernia. Delbert Holmgren of Bear River City, is confined to the hospital for an infection in his leg, caused from the intrusion of a rusty nail. RECENT BIRTHS The" Homo and Community section CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Erie of the Tremonton Farm Bureau will Christensen, a girl, born Thursday, meet at the home of Pres. Lillian MaJanuary 10. and Mrs. Bcrnlse son, Friday, Jan. 18. Projects for BROUGH-M- r. of Garland, a boy, born the 1935 program will be discussed. Brough on Monday, January 14. The project for January will be "Pre- ivention Detection and Home xreai-me- JENSEN Mrs. Lois Jensen of Bear River City, a girl, born, Monday, for Colds," "Common Infections nt and Skin Diseases." HIS MESSAGE January 14. Government Cattle Purchase Program Now Completed completed vpstarriav nracticallv the government cattle purchasing program in rsox iMaer cuumy, informed by County Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart, in charge. Today is the last aay set oy Cattle Section of the A. A.A. Divisionn, Of the U. a. uovernmcnt, iimuuis-toD. C, for the purchase of cattle. While this program has been in force, including yesterday's purchase, 4 637 cattle have been purchased ana slaughtered for food, and 863 acattle have been condemned, making total of 5,505 head. A total of $69,223.00 has been paid to the livestock men of Box Elder county for these cattle. Every community In the entire county has been assisted. |