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Show mm w PIT 1 ml. r?::;gg" Slivers budget ilBSAGETUKDAY ,wes Legislators Move Cautiously; Revenue Larger Need LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 14. Henry H. Blood prin-(0- f conservative same tothe 'if pLGoveroor f the first administration ..i. ioiaifltora beean crowd- nrfdlv lare-- aeenda to-PJ- M . capitol hoppers. feovernor, declaring tentative 'rlJLntal revenue needs for the 7..iiim are more than double Sated income, urged legislators uwu,v recommendations in budget message Tuesday. oLkimr before a joint session in the chamber, Blood said while departmental budget estimates revenues Ma! $12,500,000, prospecUve Zmt only to $6,082,150. ,r,:u the warning "We must be ,the governor tossed in statesmenassembled legislators the of the lap SministraUon's ennial ten-tati- ve out the the problem of carrying ule's manaaie vi sma11 margin, Hon, when, peo- - they homestead and personal property iax exemption. While reporting a bright picture in Utah's busifor continued recovery ness manufacturing, agriculture, and other major industries, the governor demanded -- admonished: ' flow MBER . " ' An accurate and permanent map of every larm m Utah participating in the 1937 agricultural conservation program will be prepared this year and filed in the office of the county association in order to bring about more rapid and economical checking of compliance in this and future farm programs. This plan was just announced by. George E. Farrell, director of the western region of the AAA. to Director William Peterson of the U. S. A. C. extension service. Preparation of an accurate map tins year win show the number of acres in each field on a farm and will make it unnecessary to measure the fields in following years. All that will 'then be necessary will be to identify the crops which are growing on eacn iieia. This is expected to speed up compliance work in the future and also to reduce the cost to farmers who pay the local expenses of the program out of the payments they receive. Definite plans are not yet complete. but it is possible that aerial mapping may be used in; a number of areas in the western region. This method has been used in the Pacific northwest and in a number of southern states and has been found to be an economical and accurate method. Farmers in each county will be notified as soon as plans for the mapping of farms in the western region are complete. Annual School Visit Day At B. R. H. S. Is . depression Feb. Postponed ; - snow-blocke- Mrs. James To Their 61st ding Anniversary - Rifle Club Organized At Meeting Held Jan. Shu-ma- -- 1 Theatre 'Tloarin' Lead" Longest Night" "Libeled Lady" ' -- together. v. . - PERMANENT FARM. PAUL GARDNER MAPS TO BE MADE IN '37 AAA PLAN DIES MONDAY AT that the dark days of the seem to be over, it might the problems facing us that 1 To appear lor the coming biennium are. simplified. On the contrary, they seem to Parents' visiting evening at the $e even more complex." school, set for next Monday evhigh Demands for.- expansion on every will be postponed for two weeks ening, tan indudinsr fifovernment.- - he warn- - to Monday 'evening, February 1,. acMr. ' Charles Last, chairto ceding : ..,,, man of the committee in our needs & xistingaienci5S,- charge. should not allow our schools, d roads .'Because of the inour roads, our institutions to fall which prevented many students from to decay. These and other established attending school last week, the teachnublic activities are essentials of gov ers of the mechanics department have ernment that we cannot forgo." decided that they will not have their exhibits ready for the display as to Turn (Please Page Four) scheduled. The visiting evening will be held on February 1, unless bad weather Patriarch, conditions prevent. ObP. Christensen School busses, which are all well will carry parents and patheated, Wedserve rons to the high school from every r community in the valley. Since the new date set coincides Patriarch and Mrs. James P. Chris with that of the first National forum, tensen, of Elwood, will celebrate their it has been arranged that the noted 61st wedding anniversary Sunday, lecturer for that session will give a January 17. In honor of the occasion part of the program already planned this revered couple will hold open for that evening. house to their friends and relatives who desire to call. Wiring their long life, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen have given much in the 11 "way of public service to their church and community and have made for TreMonday night, January 11, the themselves hosts of friends from far their held Association and near, who join in extending to monton Rifle meeting of the current season in them warmest congratulation and first of the Utah Power & Light offices the best wishes for continued, companionsThis meeting was held for company. hip and happiness. the purpose of electing officers and to map the program for the winter I 1 B. E. STAKF. STTvniv shooting season. The officers being smnni, elected n, are as follows: George WARD REPORT FOR DECEMBER vice W. Sutherland, president; E. Rudy Miller, secretary and The union president; the for meeting report executive officer. Bill Goldsberry, month of December, is as follows: made the anofficers The retiring Howell 85 the members informing nual report 80 Deweyville... in the treasury a is surplus there that Beaver 71 .. for the first time in years and the Bast Garland 71 ... Rifle membership with the National .wuuig tiyo 1937. for They also association is paid Tremonton 50 rounds, 12,000 ammunition, Garland -report the 43 .........j;.... officers were Penrnno tRnf-- already on hand. The uvyo of thanks. 1. t Elwood . given a genuine vote 33 .................. under way now are Arrangements ciaiue ................ oiyo to obtain the use of the Waldron Bothwell ;... 29 building above the City Drug again Plymouth .... 27 this year. Orders have been sent in Thatcher ....;.... 0 they for the targets and as soon as start. T. A. MF.T.rmrM. will 'again Stake S. S. Superintendent arrive competition and FriShooting will be on Monday as same last, the 7:30, at day nights year. AT THE were As a surprise note prizes last of years winners to the awarded Orpheum contests. The winners of the team r TREMONTON. UTAH contest was won by the team headed in the first half FRIDAY AND SATURDAY by E. W. Sutherland and by Bill Goldsberry's team in the THREE MESQUITEERS, in second half, each team being awarded $6 In the individual honors, Harry walked off with the lion's Taylor R0B'T YOUNG, In knife for share, winning a hunting smal bore the in individual high score "The his fashoot and shared honors with bore "DARKEST AFRICA" ther. Dan Taylor, in the big . see wm ma.., shoot. This year SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY and go to the best eyes fine rriz HARLOW - POWELL -steadiest nerves. LOY AND Last year the association boasted TRACY, In a membership of 38 and Judging from who the satisfaction of each individual A back. are expected all CARTOON and NEWS participated, anyone cordial invitation is extended WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY in imnrovinz their marksor Shuman manshlp to contact George Leader for Wcek-Ri- U Mills the Watch Miller. Rudy we uaue v ; -- 1 TREMO.MU, CITY. UTAH. THUKSUAY. JANUARY 1i lQt7 governor blood W If "FLU" DONTS t V OGDEN HOSPITAL Funeral Services Held For Deweyville Farmer Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Deweyville Ward chapel over the remains of Paul M. Gardner, 32, of Deweyville, who died early Monday morning in an Ogden hospital following a lingering Illness of heart trouble. He was taken to Ogden a week previous to his death for treatment, but he failed to respond. The deceased was engaged in farming at Deweyville, having lived there all his life. He was born July 28, 1904, at Deweyville, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Perry Gardner. He married Ida Loveland. s. He is survived by his wife, his father, the following children, Erwin, Juantea, Reed and Pauline, all of Tremonton Boys Gain HEALTH HEAD Spotlight In Ogden Livestock Shovr ISSUED BY An influenza epidemic is likely to grip Utah. This was the matter-of-fareport issued Saturday night by Dr. J. L. Jones, state health commissioner, who said Utah may well expect one. "There is no doubt that the epidemic that is sweeping westward through Colorado will reach Utah," the medical authority said. "The disease is a severe type, the most severe since the epidemic which gripped the country in 1918." Dr. Jones listed some very simple "Don'ts" to observe in aiming at local prevention. They are: Don't become fatigued. a sneezer or a y uoa t. contact "cougher." .Don't let your body become chilled over a long period. Don't remain long in a stuffy, poorly ventilated room. j Don't use public drinking or eating utensils or soiled public towels. Don't be too consistent a visitor in : the sick room. I . ct : . 1 Deweyville; and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Lee Sanders, of Ogden; Mrs. George Price, Spanish SCHOOL BOARD Fork; Mrs. Moroni Keller, Ogden; IS ORGANIZED Benjamin Perry, Jr.; and Violet Gard ner, both of Deweyville. E. P. Dalton of Willard, newly elect, Interment took place in Deweyville! ed member of the board of education, Shaw & Iverson funeral directors. and (Hyrum Jensen of Garland, Reelected member of the board, were sworn into office Friday at the regular of the board held at the To Give courtmeeting house. An organization of the board was To perfected, as follows: John W. Peters, .president; John P. Holmgren, vice City officials, cooperating with the Wm. T. Davis, clerk; church security program of the Tre- president; assistant clerk; WalZundel, monton ward, started a project Wedter G. Mann, attorney and treasurer. nesday of removing the snow from the streets to furnish work for some of the unemployed. Merchants and some of the businessmen have expressed a willingness to. 'cbntriBjrtS' a' small amount to aid in the project.' It being the '"first "tiffle that such a The 20th annual convention of the program has been undertaken, those Utah State Farm Bureau Federation connected with the same are highly will be held at the Ntrwhouse Hotel, pleased with the spirit of cooperation. Salt Lake City, Utah, January With the city and some of the meraccording to an announcement by chants cooperating, it was possible to E. J. Holmgren, president of North hire some men who would not really Box Elder County Farm Bureau. It be eligible, under a strictly chuixh s that over two thousand expected program,- - which acquires that Uiei...bi jfewmers aad their wives .belonging to members of the church in good stand- the County Farm Bureaus and Cooping and haye participated in the ac erative Associations, from every sectivities, both spiritual and temporal, tion of the state will be in attendance. of the ward. Assurance has been received by the According to Bishop Walton, the Utah State Farm Bureau officers that work committee of the ward will un- Mr. W. R. Ogg, secretary of the dertake plans to furnish worthy mem- - American Farm Bureau Federation, bers with employment to provide the and Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, Adminnecessities of life until such a time as istrative director of the Associated other work is available. Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will be present to participate in the convention activities. To Topics of vital importance concerning of the agricultural inClubs every phase of the State of Utah will be dustry state and nadiscussed by prominent Three registered dairy calves will be Mr. tional leaders, Holmgren said. awarded annually as prizes for superand entertainment Both inspiration dairy club work over has been iority in for those who atprovided a period of five years, according to tend convention the including the AnProfessor George B. Caine, head of nual Dance to be held in the evening the dairy department of the Utah of 21, and the anJanuary Thursday, secre and State Agricultural college nual banquet and program in the evtary of the Utah dairy federation. of Friday, January 22. The plan which Professor Caine is ening Home and Community departThe fostering provides for the presenting ment of the State Farm Bureau will of a Jersey, a Holstein, and a Guerhold its annual sessions January 20, nsey calf annually for the three lead- at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. ing dairy club projects. The calves The President's Annual address and will be contributed by leading breedaddress of Mr. W. R. Ogg the ers of cattle of the three different of special Farm Bureau feder. American the bebreeds in Utah. The awards will the opening session feature will ation made during each annual state fair m. January 21. a. 10 at period. Jhurtner beginning during the five-yeto the destinies of Officers guide next details will be determined at the 1937, will Bureau the Farm through meeting of the Utah dairy federation. be elected at an annual meeting of In 1936 the owner of the leading the board of directors which will be dairy project was sent to the- held at 4 p. m. Friday, January 22, national . . club congress in Chi. . . 9 Mr. Holmgren reported. cago, the trip Deing sponsoieu uy the organ Resolutions milk companies operating in utan. ization's ideals embodying wm De and purposes The awarding of the calves to leading considered and the afduring adopted dairy club members will not eliminate ternoon session Saturday, January 23. the awarding of the trip to tne na tional congress in the future, Professor Cain said. Maw, The creating of greater enthusiasm on the part of members of the boys' and girls' clubs was given as a reaSALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 14. son for the fostering of the calf con. (U. p.) With the 22nd session of test, according to Professor Caine. Utah's legislature barely under way, storm signals already are flying. Progressives jumped swiftly into the selecting Dr. Herbert B. Accord- Mawsaddle, and Joseph L. Jensen of Ogden Senate presidency and house the for To speakership respectively at Saturday Democratic caucus at the The annual stockholders meeting of night's Hotel. Newhouse held was the Bear River State bank of the office the in Tuesday afternoon bank. A report of the condition of the institution as given by Cashier Reed To Be W. Cannon and President Alma satisfac. Theurer reflected a highly The ward reunion, consisting of a tory progress for the year just passed. unnamwere banquet and dance, is being held The following directors ward Bothwell the of direction ed: Alma Theurer, John J. Shumway, der the and bishopric Friday evening. Pettereon C. P. Carl Shrlber, exAgeneral invitation has been and Reed W. Cannon. of the to valley ali people nwhr elected officers will tended and elect a real banquet and good time is prommiirht Thursday) to Jllvv " " ised to fcll those who attend. the officer for the coming1 yew. Snow Being Removed From Streets Work Unemployed Eb-erhar- dt Make Clean Sweep of Carlot Division of Fat Cattle And Swine; Win Second Consecutive Year B. E. And B. R. H. S. Basket Ball Teams To Meet Friday Night That a packed gymnasium will be the scene of Friday night's encounter between the Box Elder and Bear River basket ball teams, is the general expectation. Additional seats have been provided for both the lower floor and the balcony. The local team's victory over Weber last Friday will doubtless be a factor in increasing interest in the coming game. It is generally agreed that the two .teams are somewhat evenly match ed, both having a majority that have played together previously. Box Elder may have the edge in that most of her team were regulars last year. The Bears' chief worry seems to be the Bees' lanky center, Jensen, and the right forward, Fishburn, both on last (year's team. Bear River has only one regular from last year. Captain Vernal Archibald, who started the stampede for victory against We-- 1 field ber by making two eleventh-hogoals in quick succession. Whatever the odds, it is conceded that the local boys will give the visitors a stiff battle Friday night and that most of the sports fans in the community will be there to see it. ur Utah Farmers Meet Prize Meat Purchased In Annual Convention From Ogden Show 3, Dairymen Plan Encourage Calf 4-- H - ar 4-- H 4-- H 1 V. Jensen Head Senate And House Bank Makes Progress During Year ing Annual Report Carrying out a resolution adopted last meeting of the Lions club, it which the club went on record as sponsoring the purchase of one of the fat steers exhibited by one of the local boys at the Ogden show, Mr. of the Laub & McDermaid meat and grocery store of this city, made the purchase Wednesday.-:- . Mr. McDermaid reported that for a time it looked as though he would be unable to secure a steer of any of the local entries but was finally successful in persuading the Union Pacific, who bought the carlot, to sell him one of Day Garfield's grand champion steers. Mr. McDermaid stated that when he was told to pick one out he said that the steers were so uniform that it was hard to make a selection, but he feels that he go one of the prize beauties and says it will be on sale the latter part ,of next week at his store. Lee Potter, of Lee's Market, purchased one of the prize entry lambs at the show and has it on display and for sale at his market. in the Bear River Future Farmers stepped into the limelight this week at the Ogden Livestock show when they repeated their achievements of last year and came through as winners in the 18 annual Livestock show, now in session and will close one of its most ' successful years Sunday. Day Garfield, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield, of East Tremonton, duplicated his fete of last year by the carlot of fat judged grand champion of the entire show. To win the grand championship of the Ogden Livestock show twice in succession is something of which anyone could be justly proud. Day's carlot sold at $11.50 per hundred' ' weight ; :" Clyde Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson, another future farmer, won the grand championship for his carlot of fat swine.: This also is a repeated victory for Clyde. He also took the k special awards. :'v Max Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell C. Anderson, of Tremonton, came-Intthe spotlight of the show by exhibiting a carlot of fat steers, which placed second to Garfield's grand champions. His also sold for 511.50 per hundredweight. Roy Morgan placed second this year in championship for peri of three pigs. Last year Roy had the ' Individual i v fat pig winner. '' The. above four exhibitors by their grand champion winnings retain for Utah two of the six major fat championships of the current show, the other four having been awarded to out of state exhibitors. The champion F. F. A. chapter livestock exhibit, consisting of dairy, beef, swine and sheep entries was won by the B. R. H, S. chapter. Following are other Box Elder county winners: CATTLE ENTRIES Individual Fat Cattle Senior yearx Anderson, Tremon ling Clay-Pecv o : . . steer-r-Ma- ton, second. s . - Future Farmer Beef Cattle Short- horn fat steer or heifer over 000 lbs. Max Anderson, first, Shorthorn asMax Anderson. sociation special Champion shorthorn fat steer Max Anderson. Hereford fat steer or heifer, 900 lbs. or under Max Anderson, . second. Hereford fat steer or heifer, over Owen Stokes, Tremonton, 900 lbs. second. Aberdeen-Angu- s fat steer or heifer Max Anderson, first. Aberdeen-Angu- s association special Max Anderson. J. G, Read Bros. Shorthorn special Max Anderson. Four-Rambouilet club sheep ram lamb Joyce Adney, Corlnne, first; Betty Jane Adney, Corlnne, second. ' Ramboulllet ewe, under 2 years Joyce Adney, first; Betty Jane AdH Preston Nibley Named As Mission President SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 14. (U. P.) L. D. S. Church officials have announced appointment of Pres ton Nibley, Salt Lake businessman, as president of the Northwestern States Mission, with headquarters at Portland, Oregon. Nibley, author of the recent book "Brigham Young, the man and his works," replaces President Joseph Quinney Jr., recently appointed to head the Church's Logan Temple. ney, second. Sheep fitting and showmanship ntestJoyce Adney, second. co,. r IN SWINE PORTION Fat swine Carload heavy hogs Clyde Anderson, Tremonton,' first; Roy Morgan, Tremonton, second. CarMerrill load hogs under 200 lbs. Mann, Tremonton, second. Grand champion carload fat hogs-Cl- yde Anderson, first. k special Clyde fat barrows 200 lbs. or second. Under over Morgan, Roy BUY IT IN TREMONTAN - SAVE 200 lbs. Roy Mergan, third. Future Farmer swine Best fat hog under 200 lbs. Roy Morgan, first and second; best fat hog over 200 lbs. Wllford Nlsh, Plymouth, first; Roy ' Morgan, second. Best pen of three Roy Morgan, . Clay-Pec- Anderson-Individu- al second. Wd with a cripple and you tvxll learn to limp." JANUARY Me 15 Georeria'i first colonial convena, assembly 1751 16 17 League ol Nations coun cil organized amia iiooas of oratory, 1920. Daniel Guggenheim established $2,500,000 d fund for promotion aeronautics. 1926. 18 German empire reestablished through efforts of Bothwell Banquet and Held Fri. Dance ti,.u " ' Bismarck, 1871. buildlna at D C. Washington, 18C1. burned. 2- 0- Indiani of Territory treaty, Ft 7 Northwest sign peace Mackintosh. 178S. 21 Senators from eouthem wee withdrew from mm iK ill ji I W Champion fat hog Wllford Nlsh. Peck Bros, special Wilford Nlsh. Junior fat carload Clyde Anderson, first; Roy Morgan, second. Ogden Stock show carload hogs special Clyde Anderson. BEAR RIVER CITY BOYS GO ON TRIP TO EGYPT Maurice Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen, and Taylor Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Bear River City, who left here a few days after Christmas, are aboard the S. S. Exochorda as guests of Max Parman, one of the ship's officers. They are on a trip to Egypt. they wilt visit the following countries: Great Britian, France, Portugal, Italy, Egypt, PalesUne, Syria and Greece. They expect to return to their homes the Utter part of February or the first part of lUrch. En-rou- te |