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Show "MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" RIYER VAI EY LEADEE VOLUMK X TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933 WALTER J. GLENN Tkeyll Soon be Men DIES WEDNESDAY AT SALT LAKE , There'i nothing "cute" about them any more; They've lost the cunning way, of baby days; The dimples and the curls they onetime wore No longer win for them such glowing praise Our boys are getting big and growing strong; And. where they once were chubby, they are long! Was Prominent in Agricultural and Educational Pursuits This community was shocked to learn of the death of Walter J. Glenn, prominent farmer and educator of th county. Mr. Glenn died at a hospital in Salt Lake City Thursday morning following an illness of a month. The deceased was prominent in civic and religious affairs as well as being well known in educational circles. He was a member of the Box Elder high school faculty for a number of years. He is a large holder of dry farm property in western Box Elder county and is considered a successful farmer. He was aggressive and progressive and a willing worker for the community and public benefit. He will be sorely missed among his friends and associates. The deceased is survived by his wife Arba Allen Glenn, and the following Vernon. children: George, Vivian, Frank, Ariel, Melba, and Richard. His brother, Howard Glenn, resides in this city. Details of his death and services are not available as we go to press. (By U. S. P. A. Service) SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 24. Members of the twenty-firs- t Utah legislature Monday began the second week of the 1935 session with 25 bills and two joint resolutions in the legislative hopper and ready for consideration after five days devoted largely to organization and preparing for the livli-esession in the Beehive state's lawmaking history. The senate, led by Dr. Herbert B. Maw as its newly elected president, reversed the usual order of things by leading in the number of bills introduced during the first legislative week. The upper house solons were responsible for 17 bills and the house of representatives members for eight. Two joint resolutions were offered in the senate and one in the lower house. Legislators in both houses ran true to form by confining their early efforts to the introduction of measures having to do with taxes mostly increases in corporation and similar levies. Eight of the senate bills had A. W. Price, a teacher in the Box to do with increasing the state and Elder School District for more than county revenues through the taxation ten years, and recently principal of lane. Two of the house bills were the Fielding school, resigned his po- tax measures. Three senate bills had sition to enter the Utah State Agri- reference to elections. Social legislacultural College where he will take tion came in for attention with four house bills and three in the senate. hi3 Bachelor Degree in the spring. Liquor most talked of current leLorin Peterson of Bear River City, conk in for gislationcame formerly principal of the Howell sideration with the introduction of Mr. Price. succeeded School, Rupert state stores bill sponsored by the Blackham, principal of the Howell the e and Goverschool succeeded Mr. Peterson at the Committee of Forty-ninH. nor Blood. Henry Early presentaBear River City school and Howard Jensen of the Lincoln School in Brig-ha- tion of the state licensing of private dispensers bill sponsored by the Salt City was promoted to the Lake Chamber of Commerce presaged Miss school. Howell of the Arlene Stauffer who was teaching at a bitter fight on just how hard liquor, Snowville was transferred to the Lin- as well as beer and wines, is to be coln school in Howard Jensen's place sold in Utah. g The legislation, drasand Vosco P. Call was appointed to in tic its oppositional features, estabthe vacancy at Snowville. lishes clear-cu- t issues between the two campsstate and private sales. Barnard J. week the J. past During was appointed to the position of Early indications pointed to a nearly teacher in agriculture at the Millard equal division among the combating with the state stores adherCounty high school at Fillmore, where forces, s ents seemingly holding an advantage he will also be in charge of the work in that county. This in the backing of committee, church nrr .rvition comes to Mr. Barnard bv and governmental "authorities. Tax bills introduced by Senator of his thorough preparation, eas-'p C. Holbrook of Davis county Ward recthe and his successful teaching, ommendation of the Agricultural Ed- provide for increases in corporation ucation Division of the State Depart-meu- franchise taxes of approximately 100 ' per cent and individual income taxes of Education. raises of about 300 per cent. AnothB. his with Mr. Barnard graduated S. degree in Agriculture from the er Holbrook bill taxes cigars, smok"Utah State Agricultural College in ing and chewing tobaccos and snuff the spring of 1933. :;.; rig the fol- in addition to maintaining the present tax. lowing year he was principal of the cigarette senate tax bills increases Other Lucin scHool in Box Elder County. fraLast fall he was appointed principal taxes of insurance companies and senof the Grouse Creek school where ternal benefit societies, while a ninth and tenth grade work is offered. ate joint resolution by Senator Ira A. Mr. Barnard has done commendable Huggins of Weber county proposes work in Agriculture during the an amendment to the state constitumonths he has been in Grouse Creek. tion to enable the exemption of hometo $2000. The Huggins Clyde Morris, who graduated from steads up measure, of by the Weber the supported the Educational Department Utah State Agricultural College with county delegation in toto, would .open his B. S. degree in the spring of 1934, the way for further tax revisions, and who was serving as teacher' in methods of levying taxes and the like, Social legislation offered included the Kelton school, was promoted to the principalship.of the Grouse Creek a bill by Representative Stanley H. school, succeeding Mr. Barnard. Ver-d- a Child of Salt Lake county amending Gardner, normal graduate from the state industrial act materially, the University of Utah, was appoint- It provides for compensation for oced to succeed Mr. Morris at the Kel- cupational diseases, eliminates private insurance companies and self Insurers ton school. in favor of state insurance only, provides for increases in compensation allowed, and puts the industrial combasis. mission on a Other social legislation included a senate joint resolution ratifying lhe federal child labor constitutional amendment; a bill by Senator Eldred M. Royle: of Utah county cutting interest rates for purchasers of goods or borrowers of money; bills by Sen"An angry man oftnt his mouth and thutt j ator Julian Barberger of Salt Lake hi e)ts." county establishing a state planning board and highway safety measure, JANUARY and a bill by Senator Huggins relat":LinP irstCar in service,Pullman 907. put ing to procedure in suing on an open account. Sas--Z- . Three elections bills by Senator 25 Radio SOS wives first life st Dai-win- , Several Changes Made In Teachers of County first-wee- m prin-cipalsh- ip liquor-sellin- Smith-Hulie- -- r. j i -- ill-ite- el 22-F- -- 1 PJ-'y- VA?W. j.-- ,. In 24 Marshall discovert told in California, 1848. IS 2jjh ei disaster, 19C9. i world Nellie Bly in 72 days 6 hours, 1890. 26 First bicycle is shown in tl" Unite1 State ,876- 27 Edison patents incandescent electric light 1880. . loUOaLT XI wiir 24 Chicago introduces th firf rihla ear IRS 2 SUGAR BEET CON- Holbrook would alter party machin- ery in holding of elections and conventions. An Interesting phase of one Holbrook bill is the making possible of a candidate's name appearing on more than one party ticket. Box Elder county legislators fared exceptionally well in committee assignments. Senator Albert E. Holmgren of Bear River City received five committee assignments, including the important revenue and taxation ' and trade regulations committees. The former will pass on all taxation bills and the 'latter' will have first say-son the important liquor measures. He is also serving on the highways, pub- o state and municipal affairs committees. Will R. Holmes, house member from Brigham City, shares honors with three other representatives in having been named on seven committees. He is on the committees on corporation, municipal affairs, state university and agricultural college, state prison, fish and game, insurance and real estate and elections. Speaker Walter K. Granger, new house leader, was less liberal in his committee assignments for Represen tative E. H, Cornwall of Tremonton. Mr. Cornwall had to be satisfied with but two committee membership- shighways and "bridges and education. He and Jesse Hall of Utah county were the only house members to receive, only two committee assign ments, al though Speaker Granger went them one betteror worse with his Eleventh district colleague, F. J. Bowler, who received but one assignmentto the appropriations committee. Mr. Bowler is a Republican. Early senate activities showed Mr. Holmgren, a Republican, honored by President Maw with appointment on a committee to act with a similar house committee to notify the governor that the legislature was duly organized and ready to recevie communications from him. Senator Holmgren, as a G. O. P. adherent, voted for William H. Griffin, senator from Cache county, as president of the senate. It was a vote wasted. Dr. Maw, dean of men at the University of Utah, was elected with but four opposition votes-- all Republicans. Senator Holmgren was responsible for the introduction of Senate Bill No. 4. It is an act to amend the law relative to the distribution of taxes collected by county treasurers. The Box Elder senators will this week offer another taxation bill, this one proposing to equalize taxes to the end that schools will receive a more equable share of the tax revenues. It promises to be one of the most important pieces of tax legislation prolie institutions and Those gentle baby voices that we heard Have taken on a deeper, harsher tone; And, oftentimes, they use a phrase or word That, In their tender years, was never known; Where once we only taught them proper speech, We And it necessary now to preach I TRACTS READY TO BE SIGNED flaLurznccr jJaalL Films to be Shown On Best Methods of Beet Culture r The 1935 beet contract is now in the hands of company agents ready for signature of growers. Arceage will be taken from old and new grow- ers in whatever size they want to write up, subject to whatever adjust ments might become necessary later to keep within the government allot ment to this district Company .field men may reject unsatisfactory land, and new growers may apply to the central committee The little ones that were our pride and joy through these men. 12,300 acres can No longer do the tricks of baby days; be grown in Box Elder county and 350 Each baby has become a husky boy, In Malad valley. The bace acreage And has adopted boyhood's normal ways . . listed by 1200 growers on allotment I'd like to have our babies back again. contracts is in excess of 10,000 acres. But I'll be mighty proud when they are men! 'Contracts may be signed at the Garland and Brigham offices, and later community centers will be designated as places and days for the convenience of growers. February 8 and 9 the company experts will Illustrate and exhibit by motion pictures, the best methods of beet culture, also production of fly resistant seed in Utah and Dixie, and Bear River Bird Refuge reels. In the afternoon of February 9 at 2:30 p. m. at the Bear Riveh high school auditorium and Bear River City the shows will be presented. On 5 UmM HKtkan the preceeding day at Box Elder high auditorium the growers of the south end of the district are invited to attend the shows. good deal of work has been done Holds by to Amake improved and enlarged picLocal tures to teach the lessons of agriculture and the farming public is invited The annual organization meeting of Clyde Stratford of Brigham City, to attend them. the Garland Sugar Beet association, state chairman . of Americanism of was held Monday in the library at the American Legion, and Wilson MMert Garland. Ludvig Larson was renam- Forrest, commander of the Brigham Girls Baned president of the association with City post, were guest speakers at John Burton" as vice president, and the regular meeting of the DeVere Harry Drew was given another term Watkins post, No. 76, Thursday night Orson A. in the new Legion home of this city. as secretary-treasureThe annual M Men and Gleanei Mr. Stratford spoke on "Americanof South Tremonton, and A. Girls Lebanquet has been announced for on elected were Forrest Commander and ism" A Capener, of Riverside, February 9 to be held in as the directors. gion activities and special events to Saturday, the hall in the Tremonton Danquet of near the future. follow in the President Larson read report iff a Yr fihanat Both talks were highly instructive the past year and the sugar beet conAccording to word received, the vistracts for 1935 were read and dis- and much appreciated by the boys. iting representative of the general cussed. According to officials of the Preceeding the meeting, luncheon authorities who will be present for same was held at Fred's Cafe. association, the contract is the which convenes the the conference This was the first meeting to be as last year, with one exception seed be the special will following day, which will be 5 cents higher than in 1934. held in the new Legion home, guest. is now permanently located in the posed. old I. O. O. F. building. The legion Activities of Box glider house memPreboys have done a fine job of remodelbers during the initial week were con Crowds Atand decorating and the home is ing fined to voting on an amendment to of. one to be proud School reduce the salaries proposed for house The night's activities were in The play presented by the Both-we- ll Mr. Cornwall voted eye employes. M. I. A. cast in Tremonton ward charge of Commander Hector Haight. twice on the proposal to pay the clerk "Big Hearted Herbert," a three act comedy-dram- a of the house $7 a day instead of $10 last Saturday evening was well atpresented under the direction of Miss Ardis Nelson, and minute clerks $5 a day instead of tended and greatly appreciated. The Blue was a difficult one and very $6." Mr. Holmes took an dramatic art teacher cf Mie B. R. opposite play comin a over was It put view,, voting no twice. The motion pleasing. school, drew a ca; u(.ity crowd high be Seed was eventually lost after much pro mendable manner and was very much Thursday and Friday of last week in ' Co. Offices the high school auditorium. and con argument. Both house legis- - enjoyed. The play was a breezy one and Though a small ward plenty of tal( Continued On Page Five) ent was evident in the performance.",' Late in. the fall of 1934 one carload smartly presented with the cast show of Blue Grass seed was alloted to Box ing plenty of ability and training.. The Elder County for distribution among constant bursts of laughter and apfarmers who had soil and moisture plause that greeted the efforts of the conditions favorable for the growth cast were sufficient evidence as to the pleasure it was affording the of Blue Grass. It is the desire of the committee audience. Another very commendable part of handling the allotment of this seed to the farmers of the by hands performance was that it began in the it get February first, or as soon thereafter promptly on the time advertised, with as posible. We have a large number no long waits between and good mu- of applications on hand now and per- sic by the high school orchestra be- sons who have not made application This week The Bear River Valley Leader presents the. first of a but desire to do so should get in series of authorative articles on important happenings during the touch with either the county agent's session of the state legislature now in progress at Salt Lake City.' office or the FERA office. Co. Two sparkling features will a ppear weekly during the season, Blue Grass forms the basic sod of By most all our permanent pastures, and written for this newspaper by The Leader correspondent who is a Four hundred farmers heard somethe committee urges those getting rerulai attendant at sessions of both the senate and the house of this to seed Blue Grass concerning Diesel engines in a thing supplement Not only will readers of The Leader be given representatives. seeds. delivered talk by Adron Warner, in with other grass pasture authentic information of the transpirings in the open sessions, but an exhibition and demonstration held they :'. receive the even more important news of what is transat the Utah Auto & Imp. Co. show news service never before atpiring "underneath the surface"--- a room, Tuesday. In addition to Mr. Day tempted for readers of any weekly newspaper in this state. Warner, W. L. O'Maley, E. A. Azbill, School and E. E. Davis, all of Salt Lake and "Under the Capitol Dome" is the title of one of the legislative representatives of the International features, and this will be conducted in column style, similar to the company were in attenFriday, February 8, has been set Harvest' news articles syndicated from the nation's capitol at Washington. aside as parents visiting day at the dance at t lie demonstration. news will be presented in this column regularly Bear River high school, according to The demonstration was given by the and happenings at the capitol will be discussed informally from an a committee appointed by Principal International Harvester company thru n unbiased viewpoint. Read it reg ularly learn "who" and "what" C. E. Smith, to initiate an annual their local representative Frank interests are back of certain bills get the " on legislation of this city. parents day. The committee is comIn addition to the instruction and that will affect each and every one of us. posed of Charles Last, Syman Mrs. Oneta Shurtz and Miss Ed- information given out, a free lunchEqually important and interesting to our readers will be a na Capener. eon was served. "spot" news feature service a story written exclusively for the The puipose of parents visiting day readers in this district, telling our subscribers what their representais to bring about a better understandMr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg of contives in the legislature are doinghow they are voting with what mutual of that the Tremonton gave a shower and South ing problems front both parents and teachers. interests thay are aligned how they are protecting the interests of dance in the Evans hall Thursday The program will consist of a visit evening for their daughter Vera, who their constituents, and in some cases, how they are negligent. to displays of metal work, woodwork, was recently married to Alfiefl John, We urgently advise that you follow these articles closely. If leather craft, sewing, art and biology of this city. your representative's vote pleases you, write him at the state capitol , About 100 guests were present from departments, commencing at 7 p. m, muof be will a on his the other Malad, if not program action; Brigham and surrounding com Following hand, commending you feel that he is sic and entertainment furnished by munities. Ice cream, cookirs and representing the best lqterests of the community which elected him. the music and speech departments. punch were served to the guests. The first articles are printed this week watch for the news The newlyweds were the recipients The evening will be concluded by a Th first articles are printed this week watch for the news of many lovely gifts. dance and refreshments. which v.ill appear in future issues. It is hoped that arrangements can be made to transport parents to the How much does tax levying Infringe on the liberties of the people? high school by the school buses. They freely contemplate a broader view; Their longings and ambitions are proclaimed; They often show determination, too, In reaching an objective they have named; No longer do they readily depend Upon the aid or guidance we can lend. Guest Speakers from Garland Sugar Beet Annual Ass'n Brigham, Heard Election Monday Legion Post Annual Gleaner and quet Is Announced r. n, , Bothwell M.LA. sents Play Saturday Capacity tend High Play Applications for Should Grass Made at Legislative News for Readers of the Leader Farmers Entertained Int'l Harvester Parents at Bear River High i Dal-to- "low-down- Syill-ma- -- n, |