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Show the Ads in This J Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted er and Help to Build OWN Community. I To DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTION-BUTJU- TD Al ST Brighams Interests. I Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, March 20, 1936. CONTESTS 1C IR1NC MANY Gov. Blood Appoints STATE JUNIOR County Committees On Debt Adjustment STOCK SHOW of farm debt adjustment committees in all but four of the counties were appointed Tuesday by Governor Henry H. Blood. These committees will continue to work under the general direction of the state committee, named some time ago by the governor, and with of the the advice and Member of S. A. C. Band Will OLESMARKETTO Brigham U. - it One Festival To : Held On April A lth and 18th. farm debt adjustment IS ENLARGED AT NEWSTAND Spanish Fork To Greet Grocery Stores Growth Stockmen April Calls for Larger supervisors, who are employes and agents of the federal resettlement administration. Members of the state committee now under plans are Musical are J. M. MacFarlane, Salt Lake Tie region one which will be held City, chairman; Tracy R. Welling, Satur-17t- h Salt Lake City; J. W. Gillman, Orem; B City on Friday and J. R. Beus, Ogden; W. W. Warnick, and 18th. Grove; D. A. McMillan, Ton festival was held here Pleasant Murray; J. Arno Kirkham, Salt Lake ago and at that time of 5,000 people from City; E. A. Smith Jr., Salt Lake City, gn part of the state. It is and William Peterson, Logan. in Box Elder The committees 1 that the contests this the as follows: are double about county bring if North Box Elder. R. C. Harris, persons as were here two Tremonton; Dean Hall, Garland, and v T. F. Coombs, Fielding. ion one festival will students in vocal South Box Elder. A. M. Reeder, mental music fron the high Corinne; John B. Mathias, Brigham, f Weber, Ogden, Box Elder, and J. Welton Ward, Willard. 9th to 11th. "" r Quarters. Fes-conte- st, , )r, South and North Cache, Rich county. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burt of this er county will be well rep-- ; left Wednesday for San Diego city acn all of the contests, and Southern California where they B. ts school officials and A. will spend several months. 1 Ir iteel director. j m -- the competing young musl-t2- f will be in the contests representing every the band and voice in iools. Five boys quartets, two seven girls 1 quartets, trios, c;3ts, in ti in-z- X i Junior bands, one salon orches- - junior orchestra, three class '"theatres, seven high school bands, toysr glee clubs, six girls glee choruses, two aca-- i 3, five mixed choirs, and many others. A ed program of the festival will published in The News at a BRIGHAM BOY DIES ON COAST one ,r date. Following the conclusion of the ntects Saturday afternoon, April bands will appear in a .h, t' J i rede through the business i I the city between the hours t Irty to three p. m. r.Ts 75.75 XLN 3TL GIRL DIED TODAY daugh- - Harmon, t i a nt and Alice Judd Harmon Ity, died this afternoon at It at the family home from 3ns following tonsilitis, af- -' jks illness. City, lt '8;1932.born Shein wasBrigham a beautiful sunny disposition. The fa of the community goes out . j i L jlly in their hour of sorrow. T are the parents, two broth-1- , Ju- -i and Bruce, one sister, Joan, I two grandmothers and grand- -' er L ennon. 1 -- 'rel services will be announced ? ty the Stohl Mortuary. racts Now Being iiirc ned By Tar company Sugar is now Body of Marcell Larsen Will Arrive Here Saturday. On Wednesday at noon, Mack Fish-buof this city received a wire from Hollywood, California, advising that Marcell Larsen, 16, of this city was dead, but the telegram gave no details of his death. The message was from the Steen funeral director, Hollywood. Last evening, Mrs. Mack Fishburn received a telegram from her mother, Mrs. Charles Stratton, who has been m spending the winter in Southern California. The message stated that she will leave Hollywood with the body Friday at eight p. m. and will arrive in Ogden on Saturday at seven forty p. m. Funeral services will be held on Monday, the time and place not having been decided upon. The body may be viewed at the Stratton home on Seventh South street Sunday and Monday. Co. writing contracts at the Brigham Garland offices, according attract agreed upon by the A Marcell Larsen was bom in Brigham City, Sept. 26, 1919, the son of LeRoy and Merle Stratton Larsen. His mother died January 7, 1935, and his father died April 28, 1935. He was a former student at the Box Elder high school and had many friends among the younger people of this city. His untimely death came as a shock to the entire era associations. time of signing the contracts srs are urged to get their and beet seed. All seed s year is of the improved community. : sistant He is survived by one sister, Mrs. strain. Field men 3 writing contracts while Dan Frodsham, and two brothers, they tlair districts, a3 they have LeRoy S. and Richard Larsen, his I ween checking beet drills grandmother, Mrs. Charles Stratton I'- - ling. of this city, and his grandfather, P. Tices of the sugar company J. Larsen of Pocatello, Idaho. im and Garland are open the hours of eight a. m. and k each day. -- Charles N. Sheffield HOLARSHIP WARDED HERE n A. Miller, 20, of Evans Traduate of the Bear River ol, was awarded first place lion Pacific scholarship Thursday morning by a Y appointed to make the In posed of D. P. Murray, t and girls club specialist, Davis, clerk of the school L S. C. Wlxom, editor of Elder News. Irth, 16, of Bothwell, a udent at the Bear River Ol, was selected as alter-th- e honor. ler is operating a farm at 1 has made a good record ib work and dairy project 1 as also made a Bplendid t club work and in her ect. vard gives the winner 8100 1 in paying expenses while Hie U. S. A. C. and trans-?- r. trlD to and from Union Pacific Lines. Srqt place winner does not scholarship by the opening wol year next fall, he ts and the may s scholarship alternate the year tolar graduation from high H ii for-"Igh- ffl rWnn U Eddy and ;bt Lf, i E8 Vhoa rJ L- 0.! I Charles N. Sheffield, local grocer, has purchased the S. Wager business property on South Main street. The property is just north of the Brown Shoe Hospital and has been leased by Mr. Sheffield for several years and used in the operation of a meat and grocery store. Mr. Sheffield is contemplating some extensive improvements of the store building, including the enlarging of the main store room, the installation of new and modern equipment,' which will afford a means of greater service to the patrons. Brig-ha- Game Association To Seine Nichols Slough Plans have been made by the Box Elder fish and game protective association to seine the carp out of Nichols slough the site of Its present catfish project. On April 4th two large fish trucks and two men from the state game department will be here to assist in this work. Some of the carp procured will be put In Earl G. Anderson's Irrigation reservoir, to be used on the streets here for the "fish catching contest during the afternoon of the associations annual riot. The balance will be placed in the pond at Pioneer Park to furnish fishing for the kids of the community. The largest of the catfish caught during the seining process will be transferred to Bear River for propagation purposes. FEDERATIONS m Southern Utah beginning on Sunday, March 22nd Mr. Anderson plays a flute in the band. In he won state prizes for his ability at playing the flute. He also gained national recognition in 1933. Before attending this college he was a member of the Box Elder high school band. The bands itinerary includes concerts at Nephi, Hinckley, Delta, Fillmore, Beaver, Monroe, Richfield, Gunnison, Mayfield, Ephraim, Mt. Pleasant, Moroni, and Manti. On March 22nd at twelve forty-fiv- e p. m. the band will give a fifteen minute program over KSL. YEARS OF TOIL National Federation of 1930-31-32-- B. P. W. Clubs Lists Achievements. The National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs will be seventeen years old In July. Since its birth in 1919 it has grown to be the largest national business womens organization in the world and has accomplished many Important pieces of work of which the following are the high spots: 1920. Became a member of the Womens Joint Congressional Committee. 1923. Lena Lake Forrest FellowThe Box Elder chamber of ship (originally called Scholarship commerce yesterday requested the Loan Fund) established for graduate commissioners of Box county research work in the problems of Elder county to grant them a business and professional women. before was action any hearing veniently arranged for the conveni1926-taken on the offer of the city of Study made of 14,000 memence of the buying public. The front bers of the federation by the UniTremonton and the county fair of the building has also been reto turn over the association versity of Michigan, Bureau of Busipainted and a new awning placed. ness Research. This resulted in the to the county. fair property The market Is more than double the following basic publications widely size of the old stand and stocks will used throughout the country: (a) be much larger and more attractively Earnings of Women In Business and displayed. the Professions, by Margaret Elliott, Vogel Spierman, known as Ole Ph. D.; (b) "Occupational Interests by his many friends, has made an and Personality Requirements of Woenviable business record in the operamen In Business and tbe Professions," tion of "Oles Market here for more by Grace E. Manson, Ph. D. than ten years past. He started in 1928. Joined the conference on the a small way, but by his thrift and cause and cure of war. First celeability, long hours and hard work, bration of National Business Wohas witnessed the growth of his esmens Week. tablishment until now he is operat1930. National federation sponsor ing one of the largest and best meat ed movement which resulted in the and grocery stores in northern Utah. formation of the International FedHis many friends in this community eration of Business and Professional will wish him success in his new Women, now organized In twenty-thre- e and enlarged quarters. countries, including the United States. v4 Josephine White Taylor, 66, wife of 1931. Adopted the ten-yeobjecof Willard, tive Apollas Taylor, formerly the Richmond, Va., convendied early this morning at her home tion. at Study made of 20,000 members in Murray. of the federation, by Bryn Mawr ColShe was born April 29, 1879, in lege and published by the Womens The personnel of the rural rehabili- Willard, daughter of Stephen 'and Bureau, Department of Labor, titled tation office, located in the county Agnes McArthur White. She grew to The Age Factor As It Relates to court house here, was changed this womanhood in Willard and on Sept Women in Business and Professions. week, with William J. Thayne in- 1, 1901, married Mr. Taylor in the 1932. of committee Appointment stalled as county supervisor and Ray Salt Lake temple. She resided In to study occupational discriminations where few a years ago, L. Lillywhite as assistant county Willard until which was later named committee to she was active as a member of the the employability of women. supervisor. L. D. S. church, serving as president study Mr. Thayne took the place of Elmer of the 1933. Findings of our occupational M. I. A. W. Y. the and Primary Gibson, who accepted a position as and as a member of the Relief round tables published for the assistant agricultural agent for Box Society organization. first time. Elder county. Mr. Lillywhite re- Besides her husband she Is sur- 1934. Made the August Issue of our year placed J. J. Andrews, who accepted vived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. the Independent Woman a position in the Cache county rural book. Relationship with other orof Idaho, Lavon Franklin, Scorbrough rehabilitation officeand the following brothers and sis- ganizations developed into a specific with ters: Mrs. Agnes M. Owens and discussion of common problems of other womens Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James of Bishop Ephraim White of Willard; representatives Philip Gleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Muddy, Utah, were visiting and shop- Mrs. Charles A. Mason of Ogden, and groups at the board meeting In W. H. Gleave of this city, who has President John White of St An- Colorado Springs. Women and Their ping in Brigham City today. been an operator at the Capitol Careers a study of 306 women in Idaho. thony, A business and the professions. Theatre in this city for a number on Funeral services will be held Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Valentine thesis by Anne H. Morrison, published of years past, went to Preston, Idaho, at two p. m. in the Willard the National Federation. Poll of yesterday, where he will operate film and children and Mrs. H. W. Valen- Sunday The body will be by candidates regarding machines there for the Publix Theatre tine, all of Salt Lake City, visited ward chapel. home Congressional White of Bishop brought to the on public affairs. Tuesday in this city. their company. policy in Willard where it may be viewed 1935. Membership passed the 60,-0from five p. m. Saturday until the mark. Vocational radio series time of the funeral. Interment will broadcast for first time. Adoption Willard be made In the cemetery. of program on effective democracy. Round table on economic security at institute of public affairs, University P.-A. Meeting of Virginia. Poll of governors reassociation of garding women In appointive and The Parent-Teachethe Central school held a meeting at elective positions. the school Thursday, March 19th at one thirty p. m. The speakers were Mrs. George Q. Cannon, first vice president of the A., Superin Utah Congress of P.-tendent Hervin Bunderson and Mrs Winifred Jarvis, city nurse. Vocal duets were sung by Mrs, Errol Valentine and Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. D. O. Anderson and' We, your committee, feel that a Emergency crop and feed loans for Mrs. Glenn Kelly. public statement should be made in the year 1936, as authorized by the officers were elected The regards to what has taken place Presidents executive order of Feb. to servefollowing the coming sohool year: for few weeks. W. the now past during 28th, are available, Governor Mrs. D. O. Anderson; vice In an effort to arrive at a satis- I. Myers of the Farm Credit Ad- President, Mrs. Rudger Price; secrepresident, factory contract for growing sugar ministration stated. Regulations gov- tary, Miss Vera Facer, and treasurer, beets for the year 1936, our goal erning the loan3 have been Issued, Jr. Mrs. Fred was a fifty-fift- y basis, and after days Governor Myers said the loans will Following Sorensen, the meeting, the parents of deliberation, the Gunnison Sugar be made through the same channels visited their childrens teachers in Friends and relatives assembled at company accepted our contract. The used in previous years. Farmers their rooms. other sugar companies, however, re- eligible may obtain applications from the Third ward chapel Wednesday m. to pay their last refused, and a deadlock resulted. The the field supervisors. A. of the Lincoln school at two p. The P.-scale finally offered --.by the sugar He said the loans will be limited also held a meeting Thursday after- spects to Nels Madsen, 82, prominent resident of this city who died last companies was to add 30 cents to to the minimum amount necessary noon at the school. There was a large attendlast years scale for sugar netting to meet the immediate and actual Sunday. Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Jarvis were ance and the floral tributes were 83.50 per bag; then add 3 cents for cash needs of farmers who are unable each 25 cent sugar advance above to obtain credit from any other source speakers at this meeting too, and numerous. a short Bishop J. Frank Bowring presided, 83.50, and deduct 2 cents for each and in no Instance exceed 8300 to Mrs. Leland Larsen gave enterand following an organ prelude by 25 cent sugar decline under 83.50 one farmer. Applicants who can get address. Mrs. Vella Sackett solos. MrB. from last years scale. credit from any other source, includ- tained with two beautiful vocal Ephraim Johnson, a vocal duet, year There Is a Green Hill Far Away, The Idaho association, whose rep- ing a production credit association, Officers elected for the ensuing Ashwas rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Harold resentatives have been in attendance will not be eligible for emergency were: President, Mrs. Dewey croft; vice president, Mrs. Maude B. Felt Homer Holmgren offered at our meetings, broke away and loans, he explained. Mrs. the invocation, and a vocal duet, the companys contract. Loans will be made for the produc- Bowen; secretary and treasurer, accepted Sunshine and Rain, was given by Then Franklin county accepted; then tion, planting, cultivating, and har- Juanita Glenn. twelve and faland Sevena Madsen. One parents hundred summer Daisy Davis, Salt Lake, Cache and Weber vesting of crops, for and visited the The speakers were A. M. Nielsen, counties, leaving but two counties lowing, for supplies where they are attended the meetingrooms following Martin Anderson, President S. Norstill out necessary for production of 1936 teachers in their man Leq, Bishop Bowring and RudIn accepting the contract, the com- crops, or to produce necessary feed the program. ger Clawson, president of the L. D. S. mittee feels that the growers should for livestock. fed. be to apostles quorum. be advised as to how this contract According to the Governors state- the livestock A vocal solo, "I Have Read of a All disbursements will be made will operate on last years sugar ment, preference will be given to content and 1934 nets. Last year applications of farmers whose cash from the emergency crop and feed Beautiful City, was given byO Mrs. My our beets tested 15.57 per cent. The requirements are small, and no loans loan office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Vella Sapkett a violin solo, Harold B. net for 1934 sugar was 83.35. If may be made for purchasing live- Funds are advanced a few days after Father, was rendered bySchool Thy Felt, and a quartet, conditions repeat under this years stock or machinery or for payment receipt of applications. Mr. Vernal Willie Is the field super- Feelings," was sung by Daisy and contract the growers will receive of rents, debts or taxes. Ehrl Peirce of Salt about 8L&5 for their beets. We are The loans will bear interest at the visor in charge of emergency crop SevenaandMadsen, B. Felt Harold Lake Box Elder In county, loans feed and told that it is indefinite as to what rate of 5 per cent a year and be Marinus B. Olsen pronounced the for the benefits, if any, may be expected secured by a first Hen on all crops and has made arrangements from the government through the re- financed in whole or part with the receipt of applications at onthe Court benediction. Monday - Interment took place in theof city House at Brigham City the cently enacted soil conservation bill. proceeds of the emergency loan. of James cemetery, under the direction at the and week, each Signed: By the Garland Where loans are made for the pro& Felt funeral home. George Larkin Tremon at office estate real and South Box Elder Beet duction of feed for livestock, they Brough A. Anderson dedicated the grave. each wek. be secured by a first lien on ton on Tuesday of l will Growers Association. state-wid- e et Sa-lin- a, Fair Hearing Requested 16-fo- ot 7. FORMER WILLARD well-know- MATRON CALLED Josephine Taylor Died At Murray Today; Rites Sunday. Rural Aid Supervisor Assumes County Post ar - 00 BEET CONTRACT IS EXPLAINED CROP AND FEED LOANS READY T. rs Will Operate. NELS MADSEN T. LAID AT REST of Applications. Throngs Pay Respects To Memory of Townsman. T. LeCornu, left oenix, Arizona, Mr. and dd3r- - plrent8 elder Mr. WrthH8 Passed hi8 elKhty-- 1 t,T?8 the Ploneer of I ? friH Fder county and a Bpeedy Recovery hfromhn mo,8tur to cooked foods, and in a cake helps to keep ness. It from drying out. -- The "spotlight of public attention will be turned on Oles Super-MarkSaturday morning when this well-knolocal establishment opens for business In its new and enlarged quarters in the Smith building on south Main street, first door south of Tysons fruit and produce store. The building has been thoroughly renovated, redecorated and repainted in nile green, ivory and black, presenting a most harmonious and attractive appearance. New equipment, including a modern refrigerator counter, new sanitary vegetable stands, fruit stands, shelving and tables have been installed and con- J. F. Anderson, of a member of the Utah State Agricultural College band, under the direction of Professor N. W. t'hristianseu, will begin a tour of LOGAN. City, Committee Tells How Funds Advanced Few Purchases Property New Agreement Days After Receipt N PACIFIC in1 FORK. The marked interest being taken in the twelfth annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show, to be held April 9th, 10th and 11th at the Spanish Fork livestock coliseum, is forcing show officials to plan for even greater expansion than that anticipated. Manager Dr. R. C. Swalberg, after weeks of personally contacting livestock men and high school agricultural groups throughout Utah, states: Not only a definite increase in the number of exhibits at our 1936 show, but a decided rise in the quality of the animals, will make the competition this year for ribbons and cash premiums unusually keen. Especially in the beef cattle division will this improvement in quality be evident. Expected as a result also will be a more successful auction sale. This feature, which Immediately follows the show and draws meat buyers from as far as Ogden and Richfield, will probably be conducted n by Earl O. Walters, auctioneer. Idaho, Filer, To facilitate handling of the expected increase of exhibits, loading chutes will be set up at the show ground railroad spur, additional gates cut, new stationary, cement-floore-d pens built, and several temporary quarters for exhibits erected, announces Dan Gull, yard supervisor. Director Mark Hansen announces that the sheep division will be enlarged to include the Suffolk breed as well as the Rambouillet, Hampshire, Lincoln, and Southdown. As an experiment, a classification is also being provided for cross-bre- d sheep. In this class, for which no entrance or pen fee will be required, ribbons rather than cash prizes will be awarded. The horse pulling contest, a regular feature of the show, will this year be thrown open to competition in three divisions, heavy, medium in the and light, from anywhere world, according to Ed M. Banks, supervisor of the event. The only omission this year will be that of the poultry division. Liveinform Utah stock show officials poultry growers that this feature will have to be discontinued until proper housing facilities for handling delicate poultry stock is providedSPANISH HIGH SPOTS OF Tour Southern Utah OPEN SATORDAY Members ICIANS HERE Number 101. |