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Show BOX ELDER COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO, SEPTEMBER A B -- 19- - W M TF TO W7T171D) SEASON TICKETS ONLY $1.50 20, 21, 1935 TL?W TT TREMONTOX CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933 & the Editor Sees It pidity with which funds have to the new bank has aston- he4 and happilysurprlsed the offic- r8i as weu aa ine most optimistic, wQ respect to the success of th in- action. " (ratifying indeed after the past ex igences is the loyalty being shown Lhe new institution in the subscrip- of stack as well as the deposits banK. 3 the iVith men of long banking exper-ic- e and well qualified conducting its fairs there is every possible reason r it to become a strong institution id a big factor in the development I the Great Bear River Valley. 'Already there are rumors in the air f new industries coming to the valley Jnce the bank opened and before long t appears that the statement made jn the opening of the bank that a bank in the community would enhance everyone's property in the valley will Season Tickets to Three Days Rodeo Reduced to $1.50 An important decision was made bv the county fair officials recently! when they decided the price of admis- sion for the season ticket to the fair and rodeo. They have set the price for the three days at $1.50. the cheaD- est entrance fee ever to be offered by the Box Elder County Fair & Rodeo. Dr. Green, who is chairman of the ticket committee, announces that the tickets will be for sale in every community in the county and an Inten sive campaign will be carried on for the sale of the same. Single admissions will be considerably higher. Everyone is urged to buy a season ticket, which will entitle the holder to see the greatest show and rodeo of all times. Jhe places of sale will be designated in a later issue. NUMBER ( COT GflSOURfMB The results of the increase in business of the Bear River State Bank since opening up on August 10, has greatly exceeded the anticipation of those In charge of the institution. The credit due the public in general including the outlying territories is due them for the progress and growth thus far as they have shown 100 per cent loyalty and it is the desire of the officers of the new bank to extend to them at this time the appreciation for this wonderful support and the cooperation with the hope that for a continuation of the same in order that a bigger and better bank for the service' of this wonderful Bear River Valley can fee assured. . P6B.CA& j 46. 1 . 1 j ui mw i- v v'vi u - a .'YctsxTw. 1 nin 1 Ahi . mumn .... TOWNSEND PLAN EXPLAINED AT LAGOON TO BE i i tiny of our community is in our own FARMINGTON Davis county's hands. If it fails, it is our fault. If it 1 succeeds it is our success and not greatest agricultural and industrial the 1935 Farm Bureau exposition others. days and fair will be held at Lagoon resort in Farmington, Wednesday and n& townsend meeting. Thursday, August 28 and 29. ' " . Admission to Lagoon will be free Speaking of the Townsend club each day until 6:00 p. m. and officials meeting held Monday evening in the of the fair predict that all attendance t. p. S. chapel, it is the editor's opln- -' records will be broken. Last year, ion that if Mr. Lindsay had spent more than 10,000 attended persons jnore time in the development of the event. ' th$ vital questions surrounding the Wednesday has been officially desTownsend plan and less time in de- - ignated as "Governor's Day" at the) noincinf President Roosevelt and the exposition. Governor Henry H. Blood fcoijgress he would have made a bet- - has assured a committee of fair of-- ) r Impression in favor of his plan, ficials that hejplans to be in attenin QyrtOTfxperience,'wel"have dance on that date. After viewing the jound - you ...cannot, build your own exhibits late that afternoon, Governor cause by destroying another. The Blood will deliver a brief address durofmment we heard run in this vein ing a program beginning at 6:30 p.m. denounce so bitterly the only The program for the opening day ihy nan and congress that has done any includes the judging of exhibits, a thing at all for the masses of peo" baseball game for the county champie, including the aged, as far back pionship, children's sports, and conas we can remember? While the Social certs by the Davis county Security act may not be all that it school band under the direction of should be, it is a step in the right dir- John L. Stacey of the Davis high ection and should be acknowledged school faculty. t The second as such. day of the fair will open (a fliiant aiualai drill with the horse irj. T pulling contest at 10:00 no found he but shooter in charge of this m. a. committee The straight event is headed by George Holt of lelsm of the president and the Clearfield. Competition is limited to rom the majority of his hear- teams from Weber and Davis couners, wm), felt that much of it was un- ties, and from the number of entries deserving and uncalled for and did already received, it is believed that nothing in the way "of converting one of the best contests in the state adwill be the result. people to the principle he was A program of athletic events will vocating. bs enjoyed on Thursday afternoon, followed by another brief program of musical numbers and speeches at 6:30 Co. o'clock that evening. Will be President Franklin S. Harris of 27 Brtgham Young University will deliver an address during Thursday v The big event of christening the evening's program. to the usuaragricultur-a- l In addition Box Elder Rural Recreation Reserve club and displays, the 1935 in Box Elder canyon will be held next exhibits by Davis will feature fair 3:30 at Tuesday, August 27, promptly industrial plants. Numerous county's p. m. A very snappy, appropriate will also De a nadisplays community men of program will be held and the of exposition. tional reputation will be present highlight Davis county Farm Bureau officials Some of the outside guests, who are have extended a cordial invitation to expected and who will speak briefly residents of surrounding counties to are His Excellency Governor Henry them at Lagoon on the fair H. Blood; W. A. Lloyd, Washington, join datees. D. C; and Director William Peterson, Utah State Agricultural College. If Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace reaches the state he will be A . ' ' , - a W 100-pie- r JJsl" ce 3n con-gress- vf Box Elder Park Christened Tuesday, August 4-- H Soft Ball Team to present also. The following is a brief outline of V'the day's program: I South t t ' waMmnnn tAW..Mu, aerretsirvJ J, Box Elder Farm Bureau, Bear River City, will act as general chairman; T. E. Adams, president North Box Elder Farm Bureau, has been chosen as toastmaster; A. M. Reeder of Corinne, lias been chosen chairman of all general arrangements. Dedicatory prayer, President S. Norman Lee; address, President Clarence E. Smith, Garland; address, Chairman of Commissioners, George Abbott; address, Governor Henry H. Blood; address W. A. Lloyd, Washington D. C; musical numbers furnished hy farm bureau groups. All of the people of Box Elder counbe ty are cordially invited to topresent. assist is crowd expected A large with this very important event It is the annual Field Day of the county, are Farm bureaus and these groups outevents. Many sponsoring these side guests and friends will be pres1 Participate In State Finals at Salt Lake Tremonton soft ball artists have participate in a little world's series to be held at Salt Lake evenCity commencing next Saturday in Fairmont arc the under lights ing, park. A team will be selected from the four town teams to make the trip. From past experiences In meeting outside competition, the local fans are predicting that Tremonton is pretty ai least apt to bring home the oacon. a number of rooters will be on hand; Saturday night in the opener to cheer them on. been invited to Miss Edvthe Foxley. who has been employed in the office of the Utahi Power & Lieht Co. for the past seven1 n years, has been transferred to the office. Miss Lois Brough has accepted the position left vacant by Miss Foxley. ug-de- If you want to save when shopRemember the date and be there. In the ping, read the advertising coleat Bring your lunches and umns of this newspaper. park. Sale of Property BRIG HAM" CITY, Aug. 20. Box Elder county commissioners conferred Monday with Owen L. Brough, county treasurer, and Walter Q. .Mann, assistant, relative to what should be done about the amount due Box Elder county in delinquent taxes. Treasurer Brough pointed out the sum of $92,204.14 is due. the.x The commissioners antic'ipate some action relative to this matter wilf be' taken in the near future. . Robert H.- Stewart, county- agent and A. M Reeder. In fharcp nf Rnr Elder county park, at the head of Box; Elder canyon, met with the commis- ,8ionera and were authorized to lay. water pipes to the yartoug camp sites. Mr. Stewart also presented a plan of the entrance to the .park, which calls for the erection of a stone structure over which there would be a sign,, "Welcome to- Box, Elder Park.". The plan was accepted , but the entrance, will not be erected until next J. M. Lindsay, Washington, D. C, Denounces Annual Old Folks Trio Arrested After to Be Held Outing tailing to Pay for At Lagoon Monday J Gas at Marble Station The annual outing of the old folks of the Bear River stake will be held Monday, August 26 at Lagoon, according to the announcement made by A. R. Capener, chairman of the old folks committee. As in the past, each ward will arrange for its own transportation, picnic and entertainment. In previous years the age has been set at 60 years but owing to the great number who are over 60 who will not acknowledge belonging to the old folks, many of whom do not care to participate in thee&vitis, the agias-beenraise- d If. Earl Marble, of the Marble ser- vice station, had a novel experience Tuesday morning which resulted in the arrest of two men and a girl by Sheriff Zundel. According to Mr. Marble, the trio drove up to his garage about 6 a.m. and asked for ten gallons of gasoline and a quart of oil. After being ser ved, they hurriedly drove away without j paying for the purchase. Mr. Marble immediately called Sheriff Zundell, who met them in'Brighan; CityTheir car was in full speed and. -- to 65 years. vq give inem a cnase as The proprietor of the resort will Springs and fire several shots in the honor those who are over 65 years of air before he could halt them. age as their guests and they will be In the car were Frank Blanchard, permitted to enjoy the pleasure de- 21, Rose Blanchard, 19, who claimed ' vices of the resort. to be Frank's sister, and Robert Bender, 18, all of Denver. They were taken to Brigham City and notice of 1935 their arrest was wired to the Chief of Police, Denver, and the United Show States Department of Justice, Salt Lake City. Sheriff Zundell said he had received Utah's 1935 wheat crops are esti- notice several days before from Denmated at 5,521,000 bushels compared ver to watch for a car which carried with 3,147,000 bushels in 1934 ( ac- three people who, it is alleged, had cording to Frank Andrews, state ag- stolen the car in Denver, August 15. ricultural statistician. 0 This year's crop will be about avbushels short of the New erage production during The oat crop will be somewhat Of larger than last year with an yield of 1,632,000 bushels this A clear contrast is shown in the year as compared with 832,000 in 1934. plantings of common varieties of Hay, potato, and sugar beet crops wheat in northern Utah and the new are also very much better this year, variety, known as "Relief"', which is Mr. Andrews points out. practically free from short smut, an Hay fields will yield approximately infestation that is prevalent in parts 0 of Utah and southern 1,201,000 tons as compared with Idaho, accordtons last year. The potato crop ing to officials of the Utah State Agforecast is set at 2,030,000 bushels, ricultural college. which is almost double the 1934 crop. In fields where "Relief" Is growing varietJudging from the condition of sugar side by side with beet fields on August 11, Utah's pro- ies the contrast is most noticeable. duction will reach 540,000 tons. Last On one hand the grain is high, and clean while that which has year the total was 250,000 tons; howbeen Infested with smut is uneven, ever, the five-yeaverage, in 621,000 tons. with many short stalks and a' high The forecast for this year's orchard percentage of the crop is ruined. fruit production, together with the The new variety of smut resistant 1934 crops, follows: apples, 611,000 wheat was bred at the Utah State bushels, 554,000 in 1934; peaches, experiment station by Professor D.C. 595,000 bushels, 558,000 in 1934; pears Tlngey. It was produced by hybridiz54,000 bushels, 53,000 last year; cher- ation in response to an urgent need for some more effective means of conries, 3,540 tons, 3,850 tons in 1934. trolling the serious disease! of wheat which exacts a toll of approximately $250,000 a year from the Utah growers. In addition to being resistant to To Be the forms of covered smut most prevalent in this area, it also appears to Quarterly conference of the Bear be equal in all other respects, such as River stake will be held in the stake yields, winter hardness, and quality, tabernacle Sunday, August 25. There to the best varieties now being grown will be three sessions of the confer- in this region. ence - 9 a.m. in the Garland Ward The female parent of "Relief" is chapel, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the tab- known as Hussar. It is pureline selecernacle with the evening session under tion from Red Husser, the orign of the direction of the M.I.A. at 8 p.m. which is undetermined. This variety Representatives of the general au- is not grown commercially because it thorities will be in attendance. A is not a high ylelder; neither is the large attendance is desirsd. grain of good quality, but it is resistant to most of the forms of covered smut occurring in Utah, Professor Tingey said. Social Turkey 26, the male parent, is a Apureline selection out of the Turkey The Daughters of the Pioneers will variety made at the Nephi dry farm meet August 29 at the home of Mrs. substation. Like all other standard Orsen Iversen, for the election of of- wheats grown in Utah, this selection ficers. All will meet at the church is highly susceptible to practically all house at 2 o'clock and cars will be all forms of covered smut When the two varieties were crossed the result furnished to take you out. Utah's Crops Increase Over Year Ago 33,-00- five-ye- Relief Wheat ar 1928-193- 2. esti-rAt- ed Withstands Attack Short Smut 583,-00- non-resista- nt well-fill- ar 1928-193- 2, Quarterly Conference Held Sunday Notices -- A fair sized crowd attended the meeting of the Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension meeting; which was held in the L. D. S. chapel here Monday evening. J. M. Lindsay, of Washington, D. C; was the principal speaker. v The meeting was in charge of W. T. Bennett, who asked Jesse W." Hoopis-tIntroduce the seaker. Mr. Lindsay launched into an attack of denunciation ot the administration for its failure to adequately care for the aged of , the country, particularly directing his remarks 4t gainst tne Social Security bill recent ly enacted by congress. He said he did not like President Roosevelt and had little good to say about anything or anybody connected with the congress, except those, who had shown some favor towards the - . spring., The commissioners approved a pe tition from .the community of Yost, in the eastern portion of the county, that Yost be permitted to incorporate into a town. The petition was signed by 59 of the 65 registered voters in " . that precinct. . Lewis Jones; as attorney for Yost will in the' hear future arrange the' T , legal details, . ed parea ' II wrA Jtingmeer Herman-Hotter "Y " . ': ' , ' as assisting hostess. There were seven officers, thirteen members and fourteen invited guests present. Captain Catherine Watkins presided.' The meeting was in honor vt uie reuxuig vapuuii, Agues vveu Clroa and her assistants, Mabel Wads-pioneering: days of Agnes Waldron SO. years ago, and of the , part she took in' civic and religious ' affairs. V'1 ' love of words with Wilson T. Helen -. unit I.JH1 innroplaHnn v Mr ' Wft.1IM1U bVHIHUU rirpaTltf1 ' j. ' book and a dron with a pioneer song vase filled with gladiolus. Mrs. Har- ris and Mrs. Wadsworth were each a vase filled with gladipresnted with ' olus. - Cornwall, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cornwall, then sang "Covered Wagon." Carol Allen and Donna of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Allen, took, part on the program, Carol read two selection and Donna sang two songs. Mrs. Geneva Walker played two piano solos. Everyone went to the spacious shady lawn and Fawn Quinney lead them in games. Delicious refreshments wer served by Mrs. Cornwall and Mra. Allen. C. H. : , By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND ' Kecipe for a happy home: Les? of roe, less of you, more of" J US. . ; ' Did you ever hoar a bee whine? I?t us each take a bee line and hum. Don't Imitate your tfnperfect an- tt cestors, but Rive'" posterity a t . better model. ,. Alas, how often ilo(s a titfmlrr of ..the race, Homo Sapiciw. "'"'. turn out to he nothing : but . 'a - -- sap.", V, not allow the press ot "w f' tUe , business to crowd more Important bn' n. little conslrHTlv th eukaK be Business ought to flmI re"k Do - v, Ill IIIUKI , v , M. , The Daughters of Pioneers of the Mirilanri f!amn Hint of thit tinme nf Mrs. E. H. Cornwall with Helen Allen nvv extended trip through Idaho, Montana and Canada, spending two weeks at each place. While at Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Gitten spent a week at the Cardston temple. From there they went to Butte, Montana, to visit their son, E. M. Gitten, who 13 president of the Butte Branch of the L.D.S. church. Two weeks were spent visiting at Boise, and McCammon on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Gitten report having a pleasant time coupled with many new and enjoyable experiences. XI.I MIDLAND CAMP OF THE DAIGHTERS OF PIONEERS HONOR RETIRING OFFICERS Gittens Make An Extended Trip and resistant to smut. Dy of this city. un- Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Gittefl, of Deweyvllle, recently returned from an III p. the fight for this plan for the fun of V- "'; it. With reference to the plan itself, he pointed out how its adoption would end in unemployment do away with poverty and crime, and to use his own words hasten the millenlum we have been looking for so long. There Is no question but the speaker gave the people something to think about, and particularly with reference to the manner in which the old people have been cared for and are still being cared for. He termed it "shameful and ridiculous" to offer a few and paultry dollars, not to exceed $15, men in many cases less to the aged and women who have founded and builded our country but now find themselves In unfortunate circumstances and at the .mercy of a country who has done little for them in the way of providing a decent income and comfortable circumstances by and in which they could spent the remaini der of their days. were there declared The speaker 25,000,000 signers to the Townsend plan and predicted that sufficient numbers will be obtained to- assure its enactment into law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward aULfl - oenefit of a water conservation pro ject through the new WPA set-u.Esymates and, plans are being pre-- friendly attitude, in which, he said, they had refused to accept paid advertisements for the Townsend plan and at the close of the meeting proposed a resolution which was adopted calling for fair treatment by the Salt Lake Tribune of the matter presented on this plan for its columns, calling for an open forum. The resolution evidently being inspired from a reference to the Townsend plan in an editorial of the Tribune that day.' Thus with vigor and emphasis did the advocate of the plan demonstrate aj liic auuicitvo tuaw II IKI 1 111.1 threatened boycott n a Denver paper because of v4tsfj . ? , Hi '""He told of a . , undhajdj tar as cold pTaKBCasbnsorir. asordig-tairep6rtaM:r . - - Administration , v To Force Payment or - DAVIS EXHIBIT Farm Bureau Days and Fair to Be Held On Wednesday and Thursday, August 28 and 29; and its peoplegieater development. Governor Henry H. Blood and the present moment is i,The President F. S. Harris of the Stteedingly bright. Let nothing daunt B. Y. U., Will Be the Speakers uur courage mm uui jjui puse. iub ues- - County May Hire Agent is how In the name "of the cpuirty, would be, placed back on rolls. MEETING MON. SCENE OF 1935 OTHERMATTERS The commissioners seriously discussed a proposal of putting a man to wor wnose soie ODieci would b to- collect delinquent taxes, or sell the -- be amply justified. With chm up, confidence and the steps, not while courage swift, are firm and steady in a for ward direction to bring to the valley E BEAR RIVER STATE BANK RECEIVES Uf rlUALo lALIv HEARTY SUPPORT OYER OLD TAXES, Another ' Relief Problem! AVERAGE FORTY-NIN- - n hiire rel!g'on |
