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Show MJJM?SIMMMR BEAR MWM ' ' TPrMnMTnM j VOLUME SEVEN MANY ATTEND CHARRED BODY MYSTERY SOCVED AT BRIGHAM Identified by Brother At Coroner's ,v r, Inquest CON- TTTAIT TWTIPgnAV PFRPTIAPV 11 1039 HONEST ABE FERENCE SESSIONS . . in been visited and some cottage meetact ings held. Reports of these meetings by were given by the Seventies. During the afternoon session the the stake presidency and stake clerk did inquest. the talking. Some very interesting The jury consisted of Adolph Bott, and instructive talks were given, tellD. W. Burt. and Hoist Henry Evidence introduced by Sheriff ing of the duties of the Latter Day John H. Zundell proved beyond reas- Saints in regard to the gospel and how onable doubt that the unidentified to cope with present day conditions. man was Robert P. Gorman. The President Shumway compared the Sheriff gave evidence as to how he stake presidency with others and told obtained the information as to the of their ability and integrity. Apostle Joseph F. Merrill was not man's identity, in tracing the secret present as was announced, due to the number of the burned car. On Sept. 19," 1931, Seeley Cutler no- death" and funeral of Patriarch Hyrum tified Sheriff Zundell that a man had G. Smith. been burned in his car in Western Box Elder county. When the sheriff arrived at the scene he found that a School Be chisel hail been used to destroy the motor numbers. In response to many requests from The torsa of the man was taken to fer Shaw & Iverson undertakers at various parts of the State for inforsmonton where the coroner's in mation and assistance in connection vestigation was started during the with the Individual Income Tax, the Tax Commission has arranged to have fall. a representative visit certain key cities sherthe of the Following testimony iff, Alford Gorman, brother of the and towns during the month of Februdead man gave testimony as to the ary. It will be impossible to afford inidentification of the hand writing of a note left by the man, and also ex- dividual assistance to all who may pressed satisfaction in. the efforts require it, but upon the days specified fcwtientify the the representative will be available brother.his also told the at the place designated to give such of ;,He body court that he "was in Brigham from assistance as is possible within the ,his home in.. Santa Monica, Cal., to limited time at his disposal or if arclaim th toolf! hlSrother and to rangements are made locally, to athave interment made in Brigham cem- tend and address larger meetings at some other convenient place. etery. In order to afford as much service to released the Jones body Judge it is suggested that County "the brother following the inquest.,. The brother testified that the ma- Commissioners or others interested chine had been used by his brother, may profitably arrange for public since he returned to this country from meetings to be held at some convergSo. America, and that he hal last been ent meeting place during the time the heard of in the northwest, where he representative is in their vicinity. At such meetings the representative will Tiad separated rom his wife. eyplain briefly and in a general way the provisions of the Income Tax Law and discuss certain features which appear to have occasioned the most misBecome understanding. In some communities it may be The Adult class that is being held to arrange for two public possible each school at the Bear River high week is proving very popular. Over meetings at different towns, one for Sthree hundred people of the valley are the afternon and one for the evening. rolled and taking advantage of the It is suggested that the various lunch-- i eon clubs, Rotary, Lions, etc., and the opportunities offered them by the high high schools and colleges, be notified school faculty. This is a very worthy project and of the proposed visit as well as all those who are giving their time will- other persons likely to be of assistance to others in the making out of ingly should be highly commended. Income Tax Returns. the who in isn't the valley Any adult The following is an itinerary of the nrolled in the High School is eligible first trip of the representative to Box lor these courses. Elder County: ' the schedule of is the Folowing Brigham City, Armory, Thursday, classes and the number enrolled in February 25, 7:30 p. m. .each: Tremonton and Garland, Bear River 6:15 7:00 Enrolled High School, Thursday, February 25, 2:30 p. m. George 0. Nye, Chorister work .... 17 State Tax Commission. C. E. Smith, Psychology of at High Childhood 24 84 English Nethella Griffin, Literature for 10 Adults .., Mark Nichols, Swine Production .. 35 60 John Benson, Taxation Edna Capener ,Interion Decoration 15 8 . Arleen Nelson, Typing 20 Charles Last," Shop 9 Francis Spillman, Shop 12 Oneita Shurtz, Clothing Vernal Harris, Physical Education 35 Total f 313 . it . ir n on Ruth Johnson, Literature for Children . ......... Douglas Cannon, Mathmeties Edna Capener, Interior Decoration Margaret Woodside, Government Arleen Nelson, Typing Charles Last, Shop . Mark Nichols, Swine Production Francis Spillman, Shop ....... lxia Jordan, Corrective English Vernal Harris, Physical Education W. W. Richards. Seminary ..... Total .U.... 9:15 C. E. Smith, Psychology of .. Childhood H. C. Davis, Astronomy 8:30 Hyrum Jensen, Accounting Arleen Nelson, Typing Charles Last, Shop 'Francis Spillman, Shop Helen Mendenhall, Gymnastics for Women Wednesday Evening Leo Walker, Physical Education Total .. 16 21 45 . 46 12 19 85 " 9 29 35 62 a ai i i : i 1 crA i TREMONTON Randall, f Conger, f Hunsaker, c Cropley, g Getz, g : " Beck, f Holmgren, Madsen, c Pierson, g : f .. G T F P 0 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 6 110 2 0 2 1118 3 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 d-i- i v -.u m Local Men Attend State Orchard Inspector Sees Bright Outlook Farm Bureau Meeting J. L. Weidman and Owen L. Brough have just returned from attending a State Farm Bureau director's meeting held at the Hotel Newhouse, Salt Lake City, where was completed the program and policies of the State Farm Bureau for the year 1932. They were also able to attend several of the sessions of the Western Water Users Conference, as well as: being their guests at an elaborate banquet Tuesday evening. At this conference matters pertaining to conservation and water storage and various other subjects of national interest, were discussed by prominent engineers, both state and national. Ogden LeRoy Marsh, district agricultural inspector, announced Monday that the outlook for orchard crops this year, especially in apples, is the finest in ten years. With heavy crops in sight, he said, it is necessary that farmers take the very best care of their orchards, as only the highest grade fruit will find a market. Mr. Marsh is preparing a series of letters and news articles dealing with the proper care of orchard crops, especially apples. Information will be contained in the articles, regarding pruning, spraying, thinning and other means of assuring the finest of fruits. -- Annual High School Notice of Training Class for Box Elder Day at U. S. A. C. "M" Men Hoopsters Ready for Tournament With interest at its highest our Mutual basket ball season comes to a close Monday night, February 15. The stake tournament is the next big event which is to be staged at the B. R. high school, February 17, 18, 19. Six fast teams to compete for the stake honors and firsthand second 2 teams to represent our stake at the 4 division tournament at Ogden in 0 " Borg-stro- .. Eiv-ergy- ." Fryer was the big gun for the winners in scoring, while Bill Gardner played a whale of a floor game. Getx played well for the losers. c. 1 n n ms tse to Best Considered by Many si The next county training class will be given Thursday, the 11th, for the south Box Elder leaders and Friday, the 12, for the north, at 2 o'clock at the usual meeting place. The subject will be: "Saving Time and The agent and uounty leaders will give the lesson. A film strip and ine iremonton irojans lost a charts from the college will be used. chance to lead the division when they You can make arrangements to use dropped a fast game to the Deweyville them in your local by seeing Miss Cagers, Wednesday night by a 40 to Jensen. 27 score. The tall, rangy, last yea Please bring a pencil and paper and ...., . ... champs just out lasted the local five, be on time. who put up a game, but losing battle. Tremonton Loses Fast Game to Deweyville returned to this dty Saturday after spending a week at Denver where he attended the annual Spring Convention of the J. C. Perv ney Company. More than 200 store managers from several states adjacent to Denver were in attendance and striking announcements, bearing on the sales program of the organization for the year, were made. . . Earl C. Sams, President, of the J. C. Penney Company sounded the Inspirational key note of the organization when he stated that all business was again in the pioneering period, according to a statement made by Mr. O. P. Bates. , "This year will commemorate the 261 Given 30th Anniversary of the founding of company," say Mr. Bates and naSun. the turally a certain part of the Convention had to do with plans for the celeThe Sunday night M. I. A. session bration of this marker in its progress. was conducted by J. M. Gaddie, State will join all stores Scout Commissioner, and was a court! "During April, which will in sales a special program of honor. The awarding of badges 30- remarkable values, one 'for was under the supervision of the court offer each in which the company has year of honor chairman, John Benson. He .' was assisted by J. J. Shumway, K. H. been operating. "Throughout the entire year, prices Fridal, Jr., and H. L. Richards, of the will be notably lower, on the majority Ogden Gateway council. Talks were given by President C. E. of items, than they have been "for Smith and President K. H. Fridal, Jr. years, due largely to the manner in Musical numbers were furnished by which the company has adapted itself to the new merchandising conditions Mark Nichols and Ralph Kirkham. There were 240 merit badges given: prevailing throughout the country and 14 star; 4 life; 2 eagle palm and 1 to the new price standards which have veteran. The following received the been established. awards: Merit badges, D. M, Marble, "The majority of managers are an George Summers, Dean, Bert and Max ticipating a steady increase in the rate Anderson, Fred and Robert Ellis, Ray of retail buying and orders placed for Firth, Seaman Mills, Cecil Newman, early delivery on a wide range of Howard Stokes, Lowell Summers, T. items indicate complete confidence in E. Lysle, J. Othello, Golden and Oral the future." Anderson. Clyde and LeRoy During the convention Mr. Sams Dean Compton, Dale Comptonl, stressed the need for individual initiPercy Diderickson, Lavarr and Eddie ative in all lines of work and stated Johnson, Verne and Doyle Nelson, that the future was in the hands of LeRoy and Willard Peterson, Benja- men who built constructively min Tolman,- - Golden Watt, Leslie and James Wight, Virgil Waldron, Roy Ball Holdaway, Chester Fronk, Don Luke, Owen Brough, Earl Oyler, Lester Butler, Grant Richards, Karl and Frank Ward. At a meeting of the Bear River Lysle Adams and Don Luke received Valley basket ball league," managers the eagle palm award and Lysle and league officers decided to disconAdams the veteran. tinue the basket ball series games that have been played in the high school gym each Saturday night.' Boy A very successful season was encountered thus far but owing to so many other activities taking place in ' Hello Folks: the high school during the next few weeks the gymnasium would not be Eagle Troop 126 announcing. We are on the air every Tuesday available for some time and it was night at the scout room at the ward thought best to discontinue now while chapel. Parents and friends are in- the first half was just completed. vited to call and visit us. The officers of the league including Tuesday, last, we organized a new J. D. Gunderson president Fred Gro-vvice president and Cecil Haskell patrol now known as the Black Crows. Jack Holdaway is patrol leader. Jack secretary deserve much credit; for needs a few more crows so any par- putting over such a successful basket ents having boys 12 years old or over ball league and schedule. This , orlet them join us. Scouting makes for ganization will be kept intact and good citizens. ready to function next year when they The following boys completed 2nd expect to get anr earlier start and class tests: Dan Bradshaw, Ray Mor- thus complete the full schedule. Some exceptionally fine games have gan, Howard Bronson, Melvin Bjorn and Wayne Fronk. been played during the present sea- Troops present were Flying Eagles, son. Individual players and teams Stags, Owls and Black Crows. Scout have showed much promise. This is Master Fronk was in charge. a very fine recreation and by the at- We are all stepping out in our new tendance and the enthusiasm of the neckerchiefs in the near future. Also, spectators it is to be hoped that this we are holding a Court of Honor on season's work will be just a starter the 28th of February. towards a larger and more complete Signing off, league next season. The league ended Be Prepared. with the following standing: W L 4 1 800 Fielding 3 2 600 Garland O. P. Bates i - Sargent Streeper, Corrective Benefit Public During 1932 - iri'oifitffers 3 Reports Plans Made to Scout Awards At Court of Honor Tax Representative to Classes SultVery Popular CO. CONVENTION at-th- e -- H. FROM PENNEY BUSINESS SESIONS ! A coroners inquest was held "Brigham" Monday afternoon before Death . ing Coroner B. H. Jones. unknown cause was the decision of TWENTY-TW-O O.P.BATES BACK LIONS MEET IN At the business meeting of the Lions club held Wednesday evening the secretary read a communication; from the Of of a 'Vav Pnmmi'ccinn rolofiva in of minor child as to whetha earnings er or not that earnine would be class ed as income of the parent, and the! answer was, yes, up to any amount under $1000. This clears up a point discussed at last week's Lions meeting. Lion Cannon, chairman of the enter tainment committee, reported a good time in store for the Lions and their wives, to be held at the L. D. S. recreation hall, Wednesday, Feb. 24th, consisting of a fine program and luncheon, followed by a dance to which the public is invited. ' This is to be the outstanding social event of the season. The Lions are offering $10.00 in prizes for the three best essays on the life of George Washington, written by the students of the Sear River High School, the essay winning first place will be read program. Bear River Stake conference was held Saturday evening and Sunday in the Stake Tabernacle. Music was furnished by the stake choir under the direction of George Nye. All the meetings were inspirational and some very good talks were given. Good crowds were in attendance at all the sessions, in spite of the bad road The charred remains of the man conditions. The first two sessions of the conferwho was burned in Western Box El- der County on September 18, 1931 was ence were devoted to reports of the taken to Brigham, Wedsesday for Seventies Quorums. Since the first of burial by Shaw & Iverson, underta- the year the Seventies of the stake been doing home missionary kers, in whose place the body has been have in work the stake. All the homes have waiting investigation. -- NUMBER V Logan The annual high school day at the Utah State Agricultural college has been set for April 29 and 30, according to the committee in charge of the affair. All high schools of Utah and southern Idaho will be invited to attend and participate in the various contests and activities which are being planned. The chamber of commerce of Logan City are cooperating with the college in arranging the program. Contests Will be held in music, one act plays, girls' athletic events, schol arship, essay writing, agricultural and home economics, projects and a number of other events. Scholarships to the college will be awarded to winners of the contests. High School officials will be sent detailed information within the next few days concerning re quirements and regulations lor en trance in the various contests. This annual affair at the college is assuming large proportions to high school students and college officials. Prior to this year it has lasted only one day, but due tothe increase in the number of students who visit the institution and the numerous events scheduled it was necessary to increase the time to two days. The chamber of commerce committee will arrange for housing accomodations for the visitors. The committee in charge at the college are: C Lester Pocock, chairman, V. D. Gardner, N. W. Christensen, Mrs. Katherine Carlisle, ' Coach E. L. Romney, Reed W. Bailey, L. R. Humphreys and D. P. Murray. Valley Basket League Ends Season Tremonton Scouts Organize New Patrol er Produce Unit Formed By Corinne Growers ',. Portage 3 . 3 2 0 Honeyville East Garland Corinne A meeting of the tomato and vegetable growers was held Monday in the L. D. S. hall, at which a unit of the Utah Fruit and Vegetable Growers was formed. Contracts were signed for 187 acres by 48 members. A committee appointed to work on the project is: C. G. Adney, Norman Iverson, J. I. Weidman, Charles Checketts, O. M. Lemon, Ren Barker, U. Y. Kondo, Isaac Allen, LeRoy White, Milton Thorn, George Breagger, Ellis Lowe, Merlin Larson. Besides tomatoes, acreage for onions, celery and potatoes will be signed up. A packing plant in this district for green tomatoes is also included in the plans of the growers. March. Plymouth on the north and Dewey9 13 9 27 Totals ville on the souht have played the sea329 son without being defeated. DEWEYVILLE G T F P The first game will start at 7 o'H. Gardner, f 5 0 0 10 clock p. m., Beaver Dam and FJwood M. Fryer, f 8 5 148 playing for last place, neither of these 1 c 0 Redford, 12 teams have won a game so far. 0 1 35 Barnard, g A 8 o'clock the first' tournament 2 3 12 B. Gardner, g will start, the second and third game 0 0 20 Burbank, g teams of the south meet the place 1 Home 4 K Fryer, g second and third place teams of the north. The winners of these games ' Lars 17 9 6 40 Totals 78 Anderson, one of Tremonton's meet Deweyville and Plymouth the most rpanprtaH hnninoaa mpn (a km. had Mrs. her tonsils Fred will second night. The third night Gephart The five leading scorers on the lo- j decide the stake winner. Three games removed Monday at the Valley Hob n.icu n ins hvihv wm iieoi kruuuie. 25 cal team are: Conger, 74; Cropley, 72 .will be played every night starting pital. She is much improved at this rus many inenas are nopmg lor a time. 309 Hunsaker, 62; Randall, 54; Getz, 16. 7 recovery. o'clock. at speedy promptly . Beaver-Collinsto- n 2 2 3 600 5 000 600 400 Vivian Cutler Winner Of U. P. Scholarship Illness Confines Lars Anderson to His Logan Miss Vivian Cutler of Corinne has just been informed that she is the winner of the Union Pacific scholarship given to the most outstanding club member in Box Elder county. This scholarship has a cash value of $100 if it is applied to the pursuance of a home economics course at the Utah State Agricultural college. Miss Cutler has just completed her third year as a club member and her first year as a club leader. She was a member of the 1929 county champion demonstration team and has been an active member since her first club. registration1 with the Miss Valoy Iverson of Tremonton, who has comnleted fnur vonra no a foods club member has been chosen as animate. &ne win oe given the scnoi- Miss Cutler is unablo. arship in case to use it. ' 4-- H I I' |