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Show "MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" "BEAR RIVEM 1741 VOLUME X A TTOffTD) JREMONTON CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 Bill Is Introduced To Cancel All Debts PROGRAM PLANS FOR I WV IT TC1 FESTIVAL Consists of Maneuvers, Parade, Solos, and Grand Concert Everything seems to be shaping nicely for the big music festival for the valley April 5th. The general program as well as detailed programs are all worked out and announced as follows. Thursday evening, April 4, 7 :30 p. m. preliminary tryouts and full dress rehearsal (only band students, soloists, band mothers and judges present at this meeting. Mark L. Nichols is judge at this event. Friday, commencing at 2 p. m., one hour of parade and maneuver contest in each of the towns of Tremonton and Garland. This event is free for everyone and Leo R. Walker, captain, .and Ernest Freem, captain, will score these events. Friday at 3:30 p. m. a concert ma-- , tinee will be played at the high school, Ten cents admission will be charged and this will be particularly for the grade schools. Friday evening the grand final con cert program will be held at the high school. Finalists in the solos will be presented. Prizes totaling 80, will be distributed. N. W. Christensen of the U. A. C. music department, will judge for this event. This program will start at 8:30 and twenty five cents admission will be charged. Following the concert program, dancing will prevail in the gymnasium. An interesting feature at this event will be the electing of the spon-- 1 sor and guides for the band. Eight girls have been nominated from the school and the four highest will win the coveted position. Everyone at- tending the dance will be allowed one vote. cents per couple will Twenty-fiv- e be asked for the dance. All funds gathered, after paying expenses, will be distributed to district and local basis. bands on a fifty-fift- y j The farmers emergency relief bill. introduced into Congress by Usher L. Burdick of North Dakota as H. R. 3471 will be one of the major pieces of farm legislation to be considered by the farmers emergency relief conference. Congressman Burdick i3 president of the North Dakota Holiday Association. This bill includes a provision to cancel all the debts which threaten the possession of home, farm or equipment of any "working" farmer. Cancellation of debts is a much discussed subject and will be one of tne major questions brought up during the conference. 13,000,000.000 dollars worth of farm debts speak for themselves. Even the most optimistic of prophets knows that these debts can never be paid. As farmers write to us: "I have talked to many farmers and business men and in their judgment and mine too we think the government should cancel these debts. It's a burden they cannot carry along with other obligations and live Not that the farmer won't pay but he can't. The problem is will these debts be cancelled before the small farmer is completely wiped out? before the creditor has seized all of his equity, his farm and equipment, his home, and the entire product of his vears of kS- hjvW .rv-e Mv. ikMXb 1 mm? A H lowing winners of the Union Pacific scholarships in Utah. These awards are given for the most outstanding clubs in each county and work in entitle the winner to a scholarship at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. The award is based on quality and quantity of work performed during the year, the record kept of the project, community activity in church, school and a social way, qualities of leadership, and the personality of the individual. Beaver: J. Ross Fairer. Beaver, forestry; Naomia Yither, alternate. Box Elder: Paul Stumm, Tremonton, dairy; Harrison Miller, alternate. Cache; Glen Nelson, Smithfield, dairy; Beryl Theurer, alternate. Ila Smedley, Davis: Syracuse, clothing; Maxine Clark, alternate. Jaub: Vanda Foote, Nephi, home science; Nelda Cowan, alternate. Iron: Beth Sargent, Cedar City, clothing; Marie Nelson .alternate. Millard: Thomas Reeve, Hinckley, poultry; Kathleen Hatch, alternate. Morgan: Melba Heiner, Morgan, home science; Harvey Rich, alternate. Rich: Dee V. Hatch, Randolph, beef;" Arlo B. Weston, alternate. Salt Lake: Maxine Smith, RFD 2, Salt Lake, dairy; Pearl Woodbury, 4-- H alternate. Summit: Ida Andrus, Kamas, and foods; Rae Carrol Sharp, cloth-in- e ternate. Tooele: Anna Lindbergh, Tooele, clothing; Katherine Goodjohn, alter- nate. Utah: Carl Peterson, Springville, dairy; Edmund Roundy .alternate. Washington: Myrta Wilson, Hurricane, foods: Nelda Isom, alternate. Weber: Ruth Mae Graham, Eden, clothing; Ruth Larson, alternate. To be Held April 6 Re- toil. ' ; j Thousands of farmers are sending delegates to Sioux Falls for Vet purpose of protecting that equity, that farm and equipment, that home and the product of their labor. Other bills will be discussed at a special session on legislative and political action, such as the Frazier-Lemk- e Refinancing Bill, and the Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill, etc. Representatives of all the political parties have been invited to speak at this session. Those which have accepted so far are the Socialist Party, to be represented by Roy Burt, Socialist candidate for mayor of Chicago this spring, and the Communist party to be represented by Clarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker. Farewell Testimonial Deweyville Lands To be Held Tues. for Are Condemned for Rhoda Christensen Building of Road Rhoda Christensen, daughter of An Agreement was reached by the Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, of Deweyville residents and the state the Elwood ward, has accepted a call road commission officials through for a mission to the Western states and will leave April 8. Her farewell testimonial is being held Tuesday evening in the Elwood ward. There will be a program commencing at 7:30 and will be followed by a dance, at which the Merry Makers orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen hold an enviable record in the way of furnish ing missionaries for their church. Schools During the past 20 years four daughSchool ters and three sons have filled missions and this one to leave will make the eighth one of the family which,! when her mission os completed, will! All high schools of the intermoun-tai- n represent about 20 years of mission- region are being invited to enter ary service a record of which any; the Intermountain High School News- family could justly be proud. paper Contests sponsored by the division of journalism. Brig-haYoung university, according to H. R. Merrill, 1935 professor of journalism. Four states were represented among the winners in the first contests of this kind, held last year. Gunnison, Colorado, and Jordan high With all of the maior agricultural school, Sandy, Utah, tied for first in adjustment programs for 1935 deone division, Laramie, Wyoming, capto bring about increases over signed tured first in another, and Twin Falls, 1934 unbalanced condiIdaho, proved superior in a third. Be- tions production, about brought by the unprececause of increased interest in the dented of 1934 are expected Second Annual Conference of High to be drought largely offset this year, reports School Journalists at B.Y.U. last fall, William Peterson, director of Utah are to enter extension service. many papers expected this year. On the assumption of normal growNo enterance fee is charged. High conditions, it is indicated that ing schools need only send in two consec- farmers of the United proutive issues of their newspaper, with duce in 1935 about 70States willmoro percent a slip telling the number of issues grains than in 1934, and about the printed each year and the number of same large volume of truck crops an1 persons in the student body. The fruit. Even in the case of cotton with entries will be criticized by profession twice the normal carryover, a subal journalists. The papers must be in stantial increase over last year's acreby March 30. is provided for in the 1935 conage Certificates of excellence will be tract. issued in each of several divisions. Production of poultry this year is expected to be only about 5 percent less than in 1934 and about a 5 perHonorcent less than in 1934 and about a 5 percent reduction from the high dairy ed production of 1934 is expected this Orpha Heppler. senior student of year. Due to the heavy marketings the Bear River high, and daughter of which farmers were forced to make Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Heppler, of this by the drought, substantial reductions In city, was chosen valadictorian for her be slaughter of cattle and sheep may expected. Adjustments of hog class, according to the announcement numbers under the corn-hoprogram of Principal C. E. Smith. This distinction comes to a student and the Government corn loan prowho in her class studies has reached gram resulted i n a more orderly rethe highest standards, and in other duction of slaughter of hogs. Increases in food costs since last ways proven worthy and capable of summer largely reflect the shortages the honor and assignment to reprein crops and livestock most affected sent the school In addition to receiving this honor by the drought. Retail food costs from her school, Orpha was recently which in 1929, prior to the depression, level, awarded first prize for the best es- were 150 percent of the pre-wdeclined to pre-wlevels in 1933, say on "How can the American youth 109 percent of pre-win coo no rate with the American Legion average 1934 and, even after recent sharp adand Fedac to take the profit motive vances in livestock products, are now out of war as an aid to world peace," or only about 120 percent of Lecombined Womens the given by 30 points below the 1929 average. gion Auxiliary of Tremonton and Garland. The prize was a cash award. A German scientist has incorporatFor these outstanding accomplishments this paper joins her many ed the light beam and the friends In extending congratulations. cell and perfected a device for measuring the density of fog. Mrs. Helen Wilson and daughter, Phyllis, left for Los Angeles this' The fact that the earth was created week, where they expect to visit for In six days proves definitely that it the next two weeks. wasn't a government relief Job. T.,t, p,th g, Mrs. C. J. Dewey was hostess to a dinner party Sunday afternoon In honor of her two daughters, whose Nrthdi"s oceured durlnnr the week. Ten guests enjoyed the dinner. wheat planting contigent on agreement to sign contract and make equivalent additional reduction for 1936. Additional acreage for 1935 of not over 75 per cent of the base can be planted. Contracted acreage is still required. Limitations on other farms not under contract, still holds. The second payment of 1935 goes to parties on farm in 1936. In Box Elder county, as In many other parts, this liberalization will, no doubt ,not greatly assist the winter wheat grower, but, on the other hand, it is an additional, liberal privilege to the producer of spring wheat. It would also look like the grower of winter wheat can benefit by planting wheat, corn, barley or some crop this spring to some advantage, if he expects to be short on food for his livestock next winter. How many producers will be willing to sign up agreeing to reduce acreage in 1935 to the extent of their this year and in addition to this they will be required to wait for their final 1935 payment until the summer of 1936 when they have proven compliance. It is the opinion of the local Wheat Production Control Association that Box Elder county farmers will and should follow strictly to" the terms of the contract now in force instead of overplanting this year and causing complications on their contract that will undoubtedly delay subsequent payments. About 70 contracts on which irregularities appeared in our county last year, the final 1933 and first 1934 payments have not been received to this date. Full instructions have not reached us yet. The forms and instructions are expected soon. Watch the 'newspapers for further County Attorney Lewis Jones Friday in a hearing in the district court at Brigham Friday whereby certain lands could be condemned so that the state road commission could adver tise for bids and proceed with the construction of the highway through this property. This spirit of cooperation on the part of residents of Deweyville will make it possible for the work to commence much sooner than otherwise. The proposed new road, which goes through some of the residential property in Deweyville ,is the second lap of the project started last year for an oiled highway from Brigham City to Cache county line, via Beaver Dam. information- - -- Stake Genealogical Convention to be Held Sunday, 31 A stake genealogical convention will be held Sunday at the stake tabernacle. The first session, at which bishoprics, high council and genealogical committees of the stake are to b present, will commence at 9 a. m. The second session will commence at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session, which was formerly announced to convene at 2 o'clock, has been changed and will commence at 1 p. m. The 10 and 1 p. m. sessions are for the officers named above and the genRepresentatives from the Weber eral public as well. County Home Owners Reform league of the general Representatives were in Tremonton Wednesday mak- board will be present. ing arrangements for a meeting to be held in this community. Tentative arrangements have been made for a meeting to be held in at the Bear River high school auditorium Monday, April 1, at 8 p. m. A similar meeting is being held at The main points which will deterBrigham City Friday, March 29, at mine whether a sugar beet prod'w which Representative Wm. R. Holmes, who has to abandon or all of any A. E. Holmgren, President his 1935 Senator sugar beet acreage will be Norman Lee and members of the for the deficiency eligible league will speak on different phases outlined in the Agricultural pa"r" Adlnit-meof taxation. Administration sugar bee production adjustment contract, are explained by W. W. Owens, in charge Misof the sugar beet program in Utan The 1935 deficiency payment provided for in the contract is to be 6 ton on the estimated production ofthe acreage abandonment, but V"rPresident John H. Taylor, member payments will not be made on p.n" of the Presidency of the First Council tonnage greater than the difference of Seventy, will be the guest of honor between the estimated production a" at the Northern States Missionary any actual tonnage which is Reunion to be held at the Jackson and sold to a beet sugar company. School of Dancing, 255 East 3rd Deficiency payments are to be South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, only after proof that the prrducer ha t. at 8:30 o'clock P. M. Saturday, April complied with this adjustment 6th. First of all, Mr. Owens says, the President Taylor presided over the abandonment must have been acreage FebruMission from Northern States for by a beet sugar comcontracted ary 1923 to May 1928. During this pany. 600 missionaries time approximately Secondly, the abandonment must be labored in this field. fide abandonment. bona missionaries All Northern States of acreage wf" h" Abandonment are invited to attend. Those who ser' ' as fide onlv wv bona certified are especved under President Taylor ' shown, amon? other thin0-ially urged to be present. 1. The snirit of the contra" p"" been fulfilled, and that the err- under conditions whir School Box reasonably have been cxporw ff produce a norm' Tax Reform Leagues AAA Programs Arranging Meeting Designed to Offset Effect of Drought Orpha Heppler ar union will be held Saturday, April 6, 1935, at 8:30 p. m., on the Roof Garden Me"0"H BtiiM-lnL. D. S. college camnus, 80 N. Main street. Salt Lake City. A special effort is being made to have all missionaries in attendance who served in Eastern States between 1913 and 1919. for you over-pl- ar The Eastern States Missionary Extension Service, received a telegram from Director C. W. Warburton, Washington, D C, stating that the government would liberalize the 1935 anting g Eastern States Reunion SITING OUT .... for Achievements al- V stksooM Club Names Invited High Scholarship Winners to Enter High D. P. Murray, state boys' and girls' Newspaper Contests club specialist, announces the fol4-- - ar pre-wa- r, photo-electr- ic TWENTY-EIGH- T Restrictions On Wheat DATE FOR FILING Planting Is Removed For Season of 1935 IS EXTENDED Director William Peterson, office A WELCOME PASSENGER Which Threaten the Loss of Property ARE ANNOUNCED NUMBER Explain Sugar Beet Deficiency Payment nt Northern States sionary Reunion Is Scheduled for April hor--r-- Allotted Acreages Not Contracted by April 1, Will be Released The final date for filing reports of sugar beet acreage contracted for by companies for the 1935 season has been extended from March beet-sug- ar 25 to April 1, according to an announcement from the Sugar Section of the Agricultural Adjustment on. Allotted acreage not contracted for by April 1 will be released to a na- tional reserve for to other districts the Sugar Section an- nounced. This general procedure has been approved by representatives of both producers and processors. t The period in which processors for acreage has been extended in order to give opportunity to complete contracting in all districts In which there has been delay. Allotments have already been made to districts and to individual producers. of acreage not contracted for by April 1 is planned in order that the sugar beet industry for the country as a whole may have ample opportunity to plant sufficient acreage to produce, with average yields, the 1935 marketing allotment of 1,550,000 short tons of sugar. In addition to providing for of acreage not placed under contract, the sugar been program calls for of any acreage under purchase contract, which is not planted by a certain date. The schedule of closing dates on planting of this acreage is to be worked out for each of the various districts by rep- resentatives of the Sugar Section, processors, the county agents, and the district production control committees., An order from the sugar production administration, as above ,1s extending the time for the final report of contracted acreage until April first. "Previously the sugar companies had been ordered to report old and new growers," says Orson A. Christensen, "to determine if any acreage in excess of the district was remaining to be moved to districts desiring more than their allotment of acreage. "Retarded planting season and storms makes the extension possible. Furthermore," says Mr. Christensen, "the administration desires to give each district full opportunity to take as near its allotted acreage as it can use to the end of the plan ting "seamay-contrac- 'Re-allotme- nt son. "In Box Elder county, If the acreage of the average of the two past years were grown, it Is certain that two county factories could have a nice run. "Blight resistant seed Is available for full planting. In 1934, in spite of the severest blight on record, all beets planted in the first two weeks of the planting season yielded an average of twelve tons per acre. Such a performance at least could be duplicated on all acreage this year with this remarkable beet variety. "Prices for beets as virtually guaranteed bv the control contract of $6 50 to $7.00 as indicated by authorities in the beet section of the A.A.A., is a satisfactory assurance of a paying return. from the "With feed beets of the county and better stock prices, greater values would come to the business In this line. Farmers cannot support home industry and employment In a better way than to of Irrigated farm plant acreage to beets. one-four- th -' p"-"- Ogden Branch Tax Commission Permanent con-trac- Elder Board Increases Pay to Teachers tho Board of Education of the Box Elder School voted to Increase the pay of teachers. The total of salaries during the present year is practically 23 below the high point 1931-3The action of the board restore to d of about the teacher-payrothe reduction sustained during the depression period., At their meeting held March 22, 2. ll one-thir- 2. Condition thit w"" "o4 " t"! ProfHe" C. Lucius Laudie, of the Ogden branch of the State Tax Commission, desires to inform the people that branch is permanent. This Is a convenience that the people of Northern Utah appreciate. This office Is open every day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. except Saturdays the-Ogde- n ( p'oSCS at 1 p. HI. Auto niates arc issued, State Income Tax returns, 2 per cent Sales Tax returns, cigarette and oleomar--.!-H- r licenses are all handled at this office. yrVipr. o and Control Of te and mio. part or all of "Tn o "' x.;. Training Opens - - enn-"age planted, general in the comnnnltv or d'.""' 3. All cultural practice" o other work ordinarily renuirer' t v n was beets performed ducing usual manner up to the tin' o donment. " 1 STT" Riders Mon. onens for the Riders Monday night " ".. at the ball diamond. All 1 'i interested In baseball are ' i '( on docket and try out. i and fans a'ike are looking o a successful season and fyf u,e team is anxious Tre-Hou- " ' ln-- ' y BE Mnr -,! . |