| Show u t-- T ' " Vol 5 No 29 Garland SEEK Bear RiVer L) High Lights BEARS DETERMINED TO WIN FROM WEBER WARRIORS The Bears and Weber Warriors will clash tonight in the local gym and the Bears are determined to win The Bears have had a bad start this year having lost their first three games and are tired of losing Three games are left to play in this two in the local gym and one division away As a preliminary the seconds from the two schools will play The seconds will also be determined to win their game as they were defeated by Weber in the first game GAMES POSTPONED Due to weather conditions the last week the basketball game between Og den and Bear River was portponed y The game was scheduled for last the weather night but Tuesduy man took a hand in the matter and with the aid of the north and south winds managed to block the 'roads making it imposible for any one to gei thru The game will take place in the near future Utah Friday Dairy Meetings To TO RELIEVE MAY FALL THROUGH At a special meeting of the Junior class Tuesday Lyle Bjorn Junior Prom Committee chairman impressed upon the Juniors that unless class fees came in at a much more rapid rale than they have up until now it will be to abandon the elaborate necessary plans which have been made and do away with the Prom this year Lyle out that only $20 has been pointed as and that with conditions collected they are it would be unsound to proceed on so small an amount Pledge memt'ers of slips were handed to the the class buf many refused to take them seriously It was finally decided to give them until Friday to pay dues DELAYS BED WEATHER SATURDAY SCHOOL Students of the Bear River high rejoice over the fact that there will be no schol held on Saturdays for a few more weeks At least not until this bad weather lets up and enables moie of the students to reach school AS ROBINS PHOTOGRAPHED PROOF OF SPRING trucks as well After a full hearing the committee took the matter under advisement Overalls— House Dresses Mr and In Style For Pioneer Dance and Mrs Mis Louis O Johnson Mr E Louis Johnson Mr and Mrs C E Anderson Mr and Mrs J J Or wnn attended the funeral services All folks from this vicinity are of Lotus O Johnson Tuesday at the to put on their overalls ana sixth ward chapel in Brigham City house dresses or pioneer costumes and Mr Johnson's death was caused from come out to the big Pioneer dance to ft fall he received some time ago when after be held next Tuesday evening LYoke his hip the mutual program in the Recreation he hall Mr and Mrs C H Last and Mrs' The Daughters of the Pioneers who Kirkham and childcn were din- are sponsoring this dance say: Come Nate home of Mr out and enjoy yourself and the free ner guests Sunday at the Fied Nye refreshments and if you can’t find the and Mrs bring something price of admission Mr and Mis J Delos Thompson from your cellar for we will accept had as their dinner guests Mr and prdouce of any kind to the value of and daughters Mrs J J Thompson the ticket for admision” Blanche and Beth all A good is promised to MADE NEW WORK IN ART The second year Art students are making perspective drawings of chairs beds and stairs tables The first year students are still studying color harmony and making color charts UNUSUAL WIND PERDICTED Mr King the Seminary teacher has been rather interested in reading some-inform the "Almanac-H- e the students that we would have winds such as we have never witnessed They are to continue until March It’s quite a happy thought for the van drivers Those who contibuted to this Riverside Alvin Bowcutt left Monday for a visit in Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs Thomas Udy Jr were in Brigham on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Forsberg spent a few days in Salt Lake City on business and visiting with relatives Mr and Mrs Ronald Hales are joicing over the safe arrival of a baby girl which came to bless their Jiome Friday Mr and Mrs Harris and Lloyd small daughter Edmund And Ralph Howell and Mrs Johns of Portage were Monday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Edmund Udy A surprise party was given in honor of Mr Forsberg’s birthday by his children Five hunFriday evening dred was played and a waffle supper was served at a late hour Mrs HorareHUdy" spent lastweek iu with her parents Mr and Brigham Mrs Lorenzo Pelt column this week w ere i Gayle Holmgren Wayne Capener Edythe Bourne Dona Brough Ira Somers Charlotte Piak and Melba Hansen BUREAU SOCIAL Big Beet Corp For HELD MARCH 4TH TO BE Local and Society News Items Larson fell from his sleigh Mrs J L Harvey and Mrs J M Saturday afternoon and broke Uoth G addle left Friday bones at the wrist He wag immediatemorning for Salt ill spend the ly taken to Dr C E Wardlpigh’s office Lake City where they d visiting with relatives where the bones were set Shirley felt worse his friends say from not being able to enter the races Miss Helen Harvey is spending the than from having the broken- arm He visiting with friends in Logan has been training his dogs for a long time for these races and this untimely Mr and Mrs Geo Henrie and son accident took the spirit out of him Veryl were called to Pauguitch Utah The accident happened just a few last Sunday on account of the death minutes before the laces began Satur- of Mr Henries mother Mrs Samuel Funeial Henrie day services were held lor Mrs Henrie Tuesday at Pangultcn time For the past week Mr Last and some of the boys have been busy making frames to be used in the are making of rugs These frames being made for the Relief Society to demonstate and to make rugs They are made of wood and are three feet In the by five feet in dimensions boards around the edge are diver nails about one inch apart and on the back is a prop making them very easy to handle FARM Many Fast Teams Mrs T E Betenson Mr and Mrs Eckland and daughter was hostess to Broken Wrist Keeps Bernice of Ogden and Wilson Mann- - li e Bridge Club and a Valentine party Boy Out Of Dog Races ing of Garland were dinner guest at at her home on Tuesday A delicious the heme of Mr and Mi s Frank Han- luncheon was served at two sen lart Sunday o’clock and ' the remainder of the Shirley Larson son of Mr and Mis Last Thursday at the Bear River "acuity Club Meets high school Mr Streeper spied two chimney Robins running on the crustWith Mrs Mark Nichols ed snow He grabbed his camera and huriedly took a picture of the Mrs Mark Nichols and Miss Lois came the He into birds then entertained the Jordan Faculty building and tried to convince the students that spring was here but they Women’s club at the former’s home last Thursday afternoon “We Must didn’t believe him When he produced the pictures a few days later they all March” a story dealing with the early believed him in spite of overcoats and rettlcment of Oregon was reviewed by Mrs Douglas Cannon ears Two appropriate songs were sung by Master Cafl Boss accompanied by his SUN MAKES PICTURES POSSIBLE father Peter Boss Little Marylin Nichols also sang a song was while sun the sending Tuesday Luncheon was served to fifteen club its rays down for the first time for a members and six invited guests week or more the Elwood Van stopped on the state road east of Tremonton In answer to the many inquiries reland all the students climPed up on the ative to cent a mfle fares please be advery hlglf snow banks and had their vised that we will have on sale Feb picture taken along with the van and with final return limit March the snow 7th tickets to all points on O S L These snow banks were nearly as also to California points at approxiinhigh as the van and it made an Please take mately one cent per mile teresting picture up with undersigned for further particulars and fares J E Edell Agent O S L RR ARE RUG MAKING FRAMES BEING $150 A Year Over a hundred boys and adults Next Saturday February 18 county The North Box Elder Farm Bureau wide dairy meetings will be held in weie out to enjoy the dog races held banquet and social which was to have the snow storm tVen Box Elder County despite County Agricult - m Garland given Saturday February 18 has ural Agent R H Stewart has called vhich was raging all during the day been postponed until Saturday March tlie first meeting at 10:30 a m at the Sixteen teams of dogs were gathered 4th on account of the weather and and races the and hall Club Lions Tremonton competed in the bad roads Please make your plans to Larson Garlands Shiiley second meeting will be held at the pride join us on this annual event which county court house Brigham at 1:30 m usher unfortunately fell from l)is promises to be a rousing good time for P M shigh a few minutes before the start all Remeber the date March 4th and broke his left arm which put him Dr Roy C Jones of the dairy diCounty Officers m the doctor’s office and out of the D C andr Prof vision Washington lace B Caine head of the dairy George Valuable prizes were awarded to tlv HOLD OVER CROP department of the Utah btato winers in all races and peanuts were PUT AT 15000000 BU College will be the speakers1 distributed to the crowd assembled Outlook data butterfat prices and A It ho the storm and the blockaded other matters vital to the dairymen roads caused of those who would Unless new markets are many developed or will be discussed the a compromise made with the northhae participated from coming Make sure the events were succp""1 and the western grain and flour dealers Utah Everyone is invited your neighbor also attends one of races showed that there is much and northern Idaho will go into the these meetings Help will be offered talent in both dogs and trainers which 1933 crop year with half of their 1932 to all will again compete next year crop it was reported by the Business Lavar PROM 1933 Dog Races Draw Be Held In County FARMERS FROM TAX John Adams W II Banard and Jess Rock together with County I torney Lewis Jones were in Salt Lake Friday of last week appearing before the House Revenue and Taxation Committee in favor of the exemption of farmers from payment 01 the gasoline tax It was brought out at the hearing that it cost tne average dry farmer $5 per acre in fuel to till his ground and that he is being unjustly charged with the gasoline tax thereon at the present time It was also pointed out that certain airplanes are now being exempted from the law by force of court decision to the proposed bill conOpponents tended that if the same is passed a great abuse of the privileges sought to be extended will result and that run his every farmer will not only tractor and stationary engine on gas and exempt fuel but his automobiles February-1- Otto this G to Nye is spending a few days week in Salt Lake City G Salt Sweeten made a business Lake City Thursday Boss and sons Chester and are spending the next two While there they will in Logan visit at the home of Mrs Christian Kunz Mrs Boss’ mother Peu-- Victor wed-- sugar company Wednesday rthe acreages of sugar beets to be planted this year will be 50 percent more than 1932” “From weather conditions with an abundance of moisture and a oid snow before the snow everything looks favorable to a big crop for the coining year" he said Mr Christensen went on to tell rf the campaign which had Just been Some of the facts brought completed out were that the 894 growers in Box Elder district delivered 134411 tons of beets to the 28 stations of the company in tills territory These beets were from 8900 acres and averaged throughout the total district tributary Conducts Committee of the Ogden to the Garland factory of 156 tons per Grain Exchange acre which was the highest average and Idaho the report shows Utah 1925 which year the look to California for their natural tonnage since market but with the northwest grain average tonnage run to 165 tons per acre and mill men having the advantage of The tonnage from the acres in the lower rates to California via water hail the millers of this district cannot tons district of July was around 10 per acre compete by rail shipments New marThe sugar content of the beets In kets must be developed the report was the highest In the rate secured to this vicinity says or a compromise of Utah state allow the farmers to dispose of their The campaign at the scugar factory grain on October ‘6 and lasted until A survey made on January 1 1933 begun 2 with a total layout for labor shows there are 10000000 bushels of Januay in the mill and at the stations of wheat on farms and 12100000 bushels $116200 besides this their were of wheat In elevators of Utah and enormous amounts paid for the haulIdaho of a total of 22100000 bushels of beeta and the amount paid to Potential consumption in Utah and ing the growers for their crop Idaho for giain from now until July Hardly can one comprehend the 15 1933 the beginning of the new value of this factory to the valley crop year is set at 4500000 bushels with Its return to grower and laborer Thig leaves a total of approximately of hundreds of thousands of dollars 15000000 bushels that the farmer will each year still be holding by July 15 unless something Mis J W Chambers returned home Tuesday from a week’s visit in Ogden visiting with relatives and Brands “From the talk of the fanners which we have encountered” said Orson A Christensen- - field manager from the is done Commissioners Closing Oppose Of Trackage Daughters Of Pioneers Discuss Dance Plans Austin left early Monday Lewis Jones was County Attorney morning for Salt Lake City from there he will leave fo rCalifomia where he directed by the Board of County will visit with his sister Mrs C A today to appear before the in Commission Blacken for an indefinite time Interstate Commerce of the opposition to the application Pacific Railroad to close its Fnday a delightful shower was given Southern between Kelton and Lucin home of Mis JYaiik Hansen trackage at that the granting ujxm the grounds n h(on of rs’ Rulon to relief would LY detrimental r guests were present and of that the public interest and particularly Bunco playing enjoyed the evening the interests of Box Elder County in with Mrs Clarence Austin receiving and to the continuation of tlie presPrlzeMargie A“s“nthe ent service pnze and Mis C H Halos The bride was the consolation prize of gifts receiptant many beautiful which a delicious tray luncheon of after was served Jac't The Daughters of the Pioneer met Thursday February 16 at the home of Mrs Birdie Kirkham The meeting commenced at three o'clock with a violin solo “Ever Of Thee” by Joseph Kirkham accompanied on the piano by his daughter Venna Prayer Myrtle Gleason A biography of the Life of Ann Rushen Kays Pax naan was read by Secretary E Hansen Two selections with the violin and piano entitled “Oh Susanna” and “Ben Bolt” were given by Joseph Kirkham and Venna After which Captain Laxelda announced the dance to be Capener held in the Recreation Hall next Tuesday February 21 after mutual Benediction Elizabeth Llnfuti A social hour was then spent after Mr and Mrs Frank Riser Mr and which all was adjourned to meet with Mr and Mrs George Jensen of Her' M’s Joe Murray and Miss Bernice Mrs Frank Hansen March 9th E'kand and Wilson Wanning spent bljcy Nebraska are rejoicing over the The guests were Mrs Alma King at the arrival of a ba’The Mrs Wednesday evening siting girl recently Andrus Mrs W Ilford May hjiiie of Mi- and Mrs Rulon Hansen Jensen’s were irmerly residents of Richards Mrs C H Hales Mrs this place George being the son of Mr and Miss Venna KirkLydia Rowley Mrs J D Gunderson was hostess to and Mrs Peter Jensen ham home returned Huesser Louise a bridge party at her home Monday fiom Tremonton where she veiling A delicious hot dinner was Tuesday Mr and Mrs C L Pinder were in and the rest of has been visiting for the past few days served at on business Ellis Perry student of the U 8 A Ogden Wednesday the evening was spent in playing over C his was with parents visiting Mis br'dge with four tables playing Charles Wood received the high prize the P Marble and Mr and Mrs N and Mrs J Delos Thompson the were visiting and shopping eolation prize Everyone present had daughters in Brigham City Saturday an cnjoyoble time Mr and Mrs Lloyd E Lish returnSmlthfield from Sunday Dr J W Chambers spent Wedne6- - ed home Funeral services Were held Tuesday serwhere they atended the funeral in in Portage for Mrs 8aphrona Gibbs day Brigham vices of John W Harry father of Mrs wife of Willard Gibbs of Blackfoot Lish Idaho who pased away in Blackfoot Mr and Mrs Lewis Germer and Saturday She was brought to Portage Mrs Susie Hansen spent a few days where Portal took place Tuesday of last week visiting their daughters in Salt Lake City Howell Edmund and Loyal Harris Mr and Mrs S A Marble 6pent a returned home Monday from Logan at the home of where few days this week they have tYen for the past two Mr and Mrs B S Burbank of Brig weeks hif Deweyville trip Mrs D E Manning is spending the week in Salt Lake City visiting with her da nter Miss Alllssa Manning MarMw Rowley left Monday morn- ing for Murtaugh Idaho after spend- ing the winter at the home of Mr and Frank Hansen Miss Bernice Eckland of spending the week at the Mrs Rose Manning afternoon was spent in playing bridge with Mrs J M Gaddie receiving the first prize Mrs B G Korth cut prize and Mrs J L Harvey the consolation Mrs won Hansen the prize Wynn high guest prize and Mrs Lee Isaac- son tlle 8uest booby prize four guctt enjoyed the afternoon 1933 Farmers Say Portagf Ogden is home of Livestock Situation as their mothers particularly if they happen to Le first calf heifers of the In going over a usual Arizona type we find that the recent demonstration at the outset ate only 58 pound ham Mr and Mrs Kenneth Spackman of feed per day In the next month the average increased to 188 pounds entertained as their Sunday evening while during the closing months of the guests Edna Devour Alice Holdaway tests the calves required 418 to 5 31 Alta Mahle Vearl Barnard Horace A ReLish Jr and James Barnard nounas per day After eight monthg were served and a pleasof creep feeding one lot of calves freshments ant evening was spent weighed 545 pounds and the youngest Mrs Reed Giles of Tremonton spent lot 421 pounds with her parents Mr and Tuesday They were then placed In feedlots and the cows turned back on pasture Mrs Joseph Heusser Mr and Mrs Henry Yates of Salt The calves gained an average of better than 25 pounds a day eating what Lake City were visiting Sunday with After Mr and Mrs T L Wheatey they wanted from self feeders Leon Gardner and B A Bingham r days in the feedlot the a Sugar Beet meeting in oldest lot none of which was yet a attended Saturday jear old averaged 734 pounds after a Brigham A number of farmers are busy today three per cent shrink west of for clearing the State highway Not every ranch is equipped creep feeding of calves Important re- Deweyville The high school van has quirements appear to be: w’ell bred been unable to get through for a week eows good quality thick and deep It is hoped they will get the roads bodied bulls central watering places opened to Tremonton and Garland so the Pays and girls may get n mixed good pasture school feeds of good quality Given these re- In answer to the growing public de- beef from tidy mand for smal cuts-carcasses University of California authorities are encouraging demonstrations of “creep feeding” of calves on several ranches m the State of putting This method consists in feed troughs near central watering places and salt licks and putting m cows the fences that will not permit j Mr and Mrs Hubert Thomas of Malad Idaho are visiting with Mr Mrs Louis P Kundson and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wells and John Wells of Woodruff Idaho attended the funeral services Tuesday for Mrs Willard Gibbs Mr and Mrs William Harris returned home Tuesday from Logan William H Gibbs and Mrs Tlllls of Salt Lake City attended Salbury the funeral services here Tuesday a Miss Hazel Knudson and Mrs Flint entertained at a party at the home of Mrs Theodors Hoskins was The Monday evening evening spent playing Rook and other card games after which ice cream and cake were served to twelve present Devers Hants sad Josh Haws Eva Parkinson returned to O&rland on he train Monday so that they could attend school Mrs Ellery Hall and daughter Helen of Brigham City spent Tuesday to Tuesday evening a Valentine dance quirements— creep— was given in the ward hall under the and Wednesday' visiting with Elizabeth f ffer an economical means of producauspices of the M Men ana Gleaner Oibbs ing choice light beef which is Mrs Alice Davis and daughter Mrs deThe hail was attractively greatest demand at the markets and Girls Victoria Davis of Ogden Utah at- corated in keping with Valentine day sells at relatively tended the funeral services of 'Mr and a A large crowd was there good of and good importance good breeding time reported The Deweyville boys Alice Davis's sister Mrs Willard Gibbs quality feeds can hardly oe oveF phasized orchestra furnished delightful music Tuesday t ' |
