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Show r y, i W1A1 MVIE VMXEYL1AID)ffi cV ; - VCC-C- B - - . J XI Tremonton to Join Nation In Holding President's Ball B2AR RIVER BANK X- - V AGENTS GRANTED -- Amount Of Hears Fund of Hospital A report of the Emergency Relief Administration Program covering the period from April 1, 1934 to December 26, 1935 as it has affected Box Elder County as to Federal Funds received and local Funds contributed by the different sponsoring units benefiting by the projects. All projects in Box Elder county have been and are of a worthwhile nature and in every case are substantial improvements in the communities where thev were located. This report was submitted by Amos Hansen, representative of E. R. A. for Box EJder County. K.R.A. AND COUNTY FUNDS Description and Location ERA Funds Administration to Washakie, road grading, graveling to Planning Engineer County, mosquito abatement County, weed eradication County, grasshopper control Snowville, cemetery road County, food conservation Administrative transportation to Planning Enginner Administration to Administration typist Harry com'BBiii',Gis&Asuhe mlssioners and asked to have the -' capital stock tax taken off their property. Attorney Jones f .tated that he had been advised that the commissioners had granted this request, leaving only the Tremonton bank as a capital stock taxpayer. He recommended that having done this for the Brigham City Tanks, the same should be done for the Tremonton bank for its capital $1554.72 456 40 471 00 922.80 3772!70 6i80 (5-4-- REORGANIZED r funds Report Shows Total Federal, City, County and School Funds Used on Various Projects Since April 1, 1934 FARM p Large Attendance from MARK NICHOLS, Two Stakes at Sunday BANK CASHIER School Convention Expended By ERA In Box Elder County .Tremonton will join with the nation in celebrating the President's birthd y January 30, in a grand ball to be held in the L. D. S. recreation hall. The mmission purpose of the Birthday Ball has become nationally known and. nationLegion Requests wide interest has been created in the and same, because of the very worthy cause for which the proceeds go. tj,John J. Shumway of Garland and The division of the proceeds has Alma Theurer of Tremonton, repre largely favored the local organization, senting the Bear River State bank, 70 percent going to the local organmet with the county commissioners ization and 30 percent to the national Monday regarding taxable property organization to combat infantile par' lelonging to the bank, to see whether alysis. the bank would have to pay a capital People-froall sections of the valstock ' tax. The commission, after ley are invited to join in making the the matter was explained, agreed to President's Ball an outstanding sucTefund tax payments on capital stock. cess. ex Lewis Jones County Attorney Tickets 50 cents per couple. plained that in 1029, all three banks in the county filed a request asking the county to have the capital stock tax declared r unconstitutional. ' The STOCKHOLDERS OF matter was never tried in Box Elder county, he said, but Judge Tillman D. LOAN ASSTV Johnson of the United States district court held the tax invalid as to other counties, and that thereafter the county decided to sell all the three banking properties for the delinquent capital stock tax. W. Carlson Ex Agreement Explained About 1931 or 1932, however, repLand plains resentatives of the State Security band and First National bank of Brig- Policies REFUND OF TAXES t NUMBER NINETEEN TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936 396.00 427!o7 235 80 559 00 6) 2213.88 80.40 34 Federal Bank Yost, road improvement 22835 Administration, casework supr Administrative case worker Stockholders meetings of the Na- Administration to tional Farm Loan associations for Transportation for Canning Supr Tremonton, Rawlins and Blue Creek Commodity agent were held during the week, with Har- Housing campaign, county lunch ry W. Carlson, a representative of County, supplemental school to the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Administration Cast worker in attendance at all the meetings. Administration, Comm. disbursing: officer Uiacn branch was reorganized. County, mosquito control In Tremonton: Israel Hunsaker, Sanitary project, county to president, iawrence Hansen, vice Aomimsirauon president; R. S. Calderwobd, Eli Haw- - Commodity disbursing officer kins and E. A. Stenquist as directors. Stanrod, road improvement In, Rawlins: Harry Drew, president; Grouse Creek, road construction and sdewalk const John F. Crompton, Jf,Ce nelp James Peterson, George M. Stark, ' . 312!67 80 3202.96 26 00 26o!oO 4) ; .T... ' .. (12-28-- ."" 297 00 1395 70 3176!83 199 50 n 7080 79 a7 assa'nn j 3445 30 345.20 298.55 3053.30 2130.75 73i84 10.39 934.34 473.54 4.41 525.91 265.59 3556.62 460.98 326.17 f.tock only. 8.14 The commissioners agreed to re832.61 58.25 fund the capital stock tax of 1929 to13 19.36 gether with interest, penalty and cost. 7.63 Dr. Garland Pace of the state men16.26 A. commissionthe tal hospital presented civic Center 1810 991.54 ers with a statement for the care of Creek: Carl Shriber, president; Geo. Janitor at the Relief Office ..!!ZZ1ZZZZ1Z'" 249 30 11.22 ' six indigent feeble minded persons at G. Wood, E. Yost, grading and graveling road Joseph 824 35 73.77 ' Janmonth of Deakln, Joseph Aebischer and Joseph Washakie, cemetery improvement the hospital during the ZZZ! 20240 7.08 Carlson, directors. T. E. Adams was Yost, ditch improvement ZZZ 109180 uary, 1936, amounting to $120. 36.25 named secretary-treasurof each or- - Grouse Creek, ditch improvement 229.40 7.45 Opposes Payment :. 202.50 7.08 County Attorney Jones advised the ganization. Aside from these precincts lax lmormauon project Mantua County, Park, 702.81 133120 commission that he had had no no- Plymouth is a member of a group or2009!61 Canning project 65.61 tice of the hearing and that until Dr. ganization. 277.60 445.74 Annual reports were given by the Commodity Disbursing officer W. R. Merrell, county physician, had to Administration . , 2871.26 488.47 examined the patients, he was oppos- presidents and secretary Adams, tn ia.9R.9Kl Administration ntm m 650.51 " Mr. Carlson whatlan'nn ed to the payment of any claim spoke at each meeting commodity Distribution 377.16 of the responsibilities of the stock- soever to the hospital. V.ti.A. AND CITY FUNDS A delegation of American Legion holders and commended the farmers Description and Location ERA fund City funds membere asked that the county ap- on forming a group organization as Brigham, curb and gutter ' $2942.32 $3159.27 was more it economfinish to and the $3500 legion satisfactory propriate , Tremonton, sidewalk 532.60 84.64 . liome, which was started as a federal "ical. " 1648.68 Mr Carlson explained the manner, willard, sidewalk improvemST. project. Funds made available by the 526 00 18.41 government were insufficient to com- m which the money is made available) Garland, city bldg., improvement 254 00 467.19 these for federal ear mver ..: loans, stating that ,.. 288 00 10.08 uity, town drain extension plete it. 396.70 The commisioners declared that the morgages are pledged as securi- Brigham City, Park 350.46 sidewalk improvement 857.95 48.65 they were In favor of the project, but ties with the U. S. Registrar, who Mantua, Brigham, culvert extension 341970 964.51 that there were no available funds then issues bonds, which are sold to Tremonton, Fair grounds 661.60 1027.96 the buying public. that could be used. They promised, On investi1 an (Continued would more make The farmer interest Four) Page liowever, they pay? gation of the budget to see if the than the bonds carry, which take care of the administration expenses, the money could be raised. SOIL MAY balance over and above the administration expenses is returned to the To Bid borrowers as dividends. 4 Old SAYS A representative of the P. C. C. was in attendance at each of the Soil conservation may be the center According to Fred L. Peterson, the meeting-- , and invited the farmers to Tax Commission will open an of the whole new approach on the Stte obtain loans for are-wenecessary ll operating The Thatcher ward will hold a f office in Brigham City for the issu part of the federal administration in to the old church house next expenses on their farms at the local ance of license office. plates. The office will its new program to aid the farmers Wednesday evening. The ladies of the of the nation, in the opinion of W. A. open 4th, at 9 a. m. February ward are preparing a banquet and the Lloyd, director of western extension to this attend invited is general public for the United States department of farewell. be agriculture, who recently addressed Tho following morning, men will the extension conference at the Utah gather and commence tearing down State Agricultural college. the building. When all is torn down, Funeral services were held for Ted held be A will farewell "The most new on church commence a missionary will approach is to work Bair, who was killed in an airplane for Clarence Perry, son of Bishop broaden and likely tne prerent soil expand house which will consist of a chapel, accident, were held Saturday after- and Mrs. M. G. Perry of Deweyville, conservation service and probably pay a recreational hall, a kitchen, and noon in the L. D. S. chapel. The rer- evening at 8 o'clock in the benefits to those who-- conform to cerclass rooms. It is estimated that the vices were in of Bishop James Friday charge tain prescribed practices," Mr. Lloyd Deweyville Ward hall. The testimontmilding will cost approximately $17, Walton. ial will consist of a program, followed ventured. He said, however, that his 000.00. according to Bishop T. E. Musical numbers were furnished by ideas were not official but he was dancing. Adams. a male quartette, Amos Bair and byElder will leave for the mis- judging from the trends of thought in Perry The plans for the building are com company, from Richmond; a violin soWashington, D. C. plete, William E. Nelson, of Salt Lake lo, by Professor J. W. Pulifsher, of sion home in Salt Lake City January 27 and will depart for the Texas misis and the it When asked concerning the payarchitect, expected being Richmond; a solo, by LaVon Stokes; sion ment of obligations to the farmers February 11. that bids will be let this week. a solo, by Bishop Charles B. Gunnel, He is a graduate of the Bear River under contract with the agricultural of Howell; a solo, by Judith A. Strand school and has had two years adjustment administration, Mr. Lloyd High and a quartette, George O. Nye and at the U. S. A. C Two years ago, Clar said that in his opinion the governcompany, from Garland. ence won first place in the stake M ment would go the limit in protectSpeakers were former stake pres- Men public speaking contest. These ing everyone who had complied with ident, J. W. Funk, of the Benson him for the labors the regulations of the control con experiences qualify stake; and President C. E. Smith, of he is about to enter upon. tracts. tne Bear River stake. Br DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND "This matter is strictly up to conPresident Funk paid high tribute gress to make appropriations for the to the Bair family, as, did also Pres"V occupies the center of payments," he aid. "The present ident Smith, who paid his tribute to and w i n. temper of the agricultural organizaThrift Hiss the deceased, whom he said was an Mr. Industry married Oueen tion is that in the liquidation of the and they made a whale of a active, progressive citizen and was a Ball AAA, congress must take care of Gold success. charter member of the Garland Lions these obligations. The administration A true education edlfles, and a club. Words of comfort and encourtrue edifying always eduMrs. Catherine Watkins will pre- aims to do all that is humanly posagement were given to those who were bereaved. cates. side as gueen of the Tremonton Gold sible to protect individuals who have If people do not love you in sp'.tfl A large crowd was In attendance and Green ball, with Arline Stauffer complied with the program and have of your faults, find out whose and the floral tributes were profuse and Bernice Stokes as her attendants. not been paid for so doing. At presfault It Is. and beautiful. They were elected by voting last Tues ent there is no definite program of ' the AAA insofar as funds are conIt's a pretty fnlr old world; more Shaw and Iverson were funeral dir- day at M. I. A. meeting. people would rnthor sec yoi' ectors. The Gold ond Green ball, highllte cerned, but program planning Is gosucceed thnn to fall. of the M. I. A. social season, will be ing forward. The supreme court de'People who pluy poker unti one held next Tuerday evening, January cision came a; a blow to most of us. Mrs. D. W. Jenkins attended the 28. in the L. D. S. hall. a. m. find dllllciilty In L!"ln Following the We had anticipated that certain phasIllRh Twelve In their work State Bar Association's presentation entrance of the will es of the plan would be attacked, but ten queen ' .. next tiny. of "The Making of the Constitution" demonstrate the Lancers couples and we had no idea the whole principle of quadrille Union. ft. Wntern Nwpptr at the University of Utah In Salt the American waltz. The Merry Mak-Lak- e the program would be declared ' era orchestra will furnish the music. City, Friday and Saturday. 41. s- - f"0116'61 iL,; ss?sa j'rv'rv "Tr mis vice-preside- -. er j Ta Commission Open Office In Brigham City Feb. Thatcher to Farewell to Church House PROGRAM REPLACE THREE A DIRECTOR Funeral Services Held Clarence Perry to Saturday for Ted Bair Honored at Testimonial Catherine Watkins of Is Chosen and Green J . , -- ii"V. t , Tabernacle at Garland with a good attendance from both stakes. Three sessions were held, commencing at 9:30 in the morning with one at 10:30 and another at 2 in the after noon. Five general board members were in attendance, A. Hamer Reiser, P. Melvin Peterson, John T. Wahl-quis- t, Inez Whitbeck, and Junius R. Tribe. Elder Reiser presided at the meetings, with Owen L. Brough, stake superintendent of the Bear River stake conducting. The theme of the convention was "Spiritual Growth Through Lesson Enrichment". This theme was discussed from different angles by the board members and those who attended received some very useful instructions. Co. funds $1563.19 65.97 13.86 41.19 430.36 .23 13.86 12.84 15.01 895.67 2.81 116.20 7.58 2.20 707.15 TALK TO LIONS The annual Sunday School convention of the Bear River and Box Elder stakes was held Sunday in the stake Future Farmery Tell the Club MemberiHow They Won Prizes unThe first luncheon of der the new officers of the kx&il Lions club, was held at Fred's caff Vednea-da- y evening, with a large percentage of the membership present.'; t Special guests who addresses the club included Mark Nichols, vocational instructor at the Bear Biyer high, school, who delivered the main talk of the evening, four ofohis j Future Farmers, Clyde Andersoii, 'Boyd Iverson, Max Anderson and' Roy Morgan. Read W. Cannon, the new .cashier of the Bear River Bank spoke briefly when introduced to the (Vajfhy Lion. Fred Gephart Mr. Cannon Jsaid he became interested in the bank after he had made some preliminary investigations of the bank and the territory and that he had purchased a block of the stock and had an option on enough to give him control. He said he thought the bank in a reasonable time could and would, ith the cooperation of the business ftien, become a half million dollar 1 institution. He asked for the full cooperation of the Lions club and the business men in general. AV''4'4 Mark Nichols gave an account of the activities of the Future.' Farmer chapter at the Bear River "high since he took over their direction in 1926. He said he had had under htsVinstruc-tio-n since that time 597, and: are accounted for in the manner! farm owners 20, farm partners 89, farm laborers 84, managers and renters 29, common laborers 25, attending colleges other than agriculture 22, studying agriculture in colleges 24, in the navy 5, C C Camps 7, L. D,; S. missionaries 18, business, clerks,' etc. 30, occupations related to agriculture 8, college, high school and' grade teachers?, died 3, in classes at present 135, in high school but not; in Ag. class 73, in other high schools; 4, unknown 'Ihe-yea- P. C. C. HOLDS FIRST ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY Arthur Smith Field Representative, Reviews Program of Ass'n Determination to extend the coop credit of the Box erative short-terElder County Production Credit As sociation to a widening field over the next year and to maintain existing standards of sound credit for the basis of all loans was the keynote of the association's first annual meeting of stockholders and their friends held e.t the American Legion Hall in Tremon ton on the 17th day of January 1936. The meeting was attended by 11 stock holders and 39 visitors. President John . P. Holmgren of Bear River City called the meeting to order and called upon Secretary-treasureJos. A. Jorephson to give a report of the association's business for the year. For the year 1935 Mr. Josephson reported $29,475.00 had been disbursed for short-terproduction purposes' to 21 stockholders-borrowerand from the time the organization was established to January 1, total committments has amounted to $44,048.00. The secretary-treasuralso reported' substantial cash reserve fund guaranteeing the roundness of the organization financial status. Arthur Smith, field representative, representing the Production Credit Corporation of the Farm Credit Ad ministration's eieventn district, par ent body of the 31 credit associations in California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona, reviewed at length the progress of the association? over 1935. "Bear in mind," he said, "that vour association is a voluntary body of agricultural producers banded together in order to obtain needed productions credit from the financial centers of the country through a Government discounting agency. In order that your association may be of undimin-ifhin- g value to producers in your territory it murt have a sufficient volume of business so that it may function in hard times as well as good. It is your neighborhood institution m r, " 14. Running over this' period of time, m s; er and deserve:: neighborhood loyalty." At the election of directors which ensued, the following were chosen by the stockholders to serve on the board for theerms of one, two and three years: John P. Holmgren of Bear River Citv, president, three years. Israel Hunsaker, Jr., of Tremonton, director, two years. LeRoy D. White of Brigham, director, two year?. Alma Theurer of Tremonton, vice president, one year. Carl C. Shriber of Howell, director, one year. Dale Wilcox Is Honored At Missionary Farewell this chapter has earned considerable and captured some distinctive prizes in fairs and livestock shows. xii judging crops, tney nave won two state championships and second place three times; in poultry, two state championships, one second, place two fourth places and one fifth place; in stock, one second place, one third place, three fourth places; in public speaking, third place in the national contct and one second place in the state. In prizes, they have won in ton litter production four grand champion carlots, three grandchampion barrows; one grandchampion car cattle, and two grand champion, ifi carlot range lambs. These prizes were won in the Dmfon livoatnnlr v.uvn ch O oilfy, CU1U UU not include the many prizestaken at the county fairs. Money earned from Drizes outside of the county fair amounts to $5,507. lotai receipts for .their i projects during this period of time have amounted to $185. 765.49. The total have been $146,131.75,' leaving a net profit of $39,633.74. Among Eome of their activities outside of those alreadv naWed ttu erection of the Jim Brider monument on the Bear River, a y trip to the Yellowstone, 63 members going; and a trip to the Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam, 70 making1 thfe trip. Numerous scholarships have been earned by the chapter boys,, J the outstanding one was that of Fted Som-erwho recently won a Rhodes scholarship to the Oxford University. Numerous other awards, including medals, trophies, trips and poultry have J been won by the boys, s"Of all the projects started by these boys, 87.4 have been completed. The statistics here given are official and have been taken from, the: chapter records and present an enviable re- i v ten-da- s, - V cord. V' !lt!i Club members greatly appreciated the very Intelligent and concise disSaturday night a farewell program cussion given by Mr. Nichols. He said and dance was held in the Fielding that the Bear River high school was hall in honor of Dale Wilcox, who one of the best schools of its kind to leaves this month for a mission to be found, that he was proud to be a Africa. A clever program was ar- teacher in it and paid the tame high to the people and resourcranged and presented. Arthur Well- compliment es of the great Bear River valley. on missiona talk splendid gave ing i ary work. Remarks were also made by Bishop M. A. Gam, who presented Dale with a purse of $115, which had been donated by the members of the ward. Dale gave a short talk of ap The remainder of, the preciation. A farewell testimonial wll be held evening was t pent In dancing, with music being furnished by Gertie Han- Saturday night, commencing at 8 o'clock, in honor of Elder Glenn Garsen and her orchestra. field, ron of Mrs. Ada Garfield, who leaves the following Monday for the mission home preparatory to his deWarning is given out that Thomas parture to the Western States mis, A. Summers Is putting out poison be- sion. , A program will commence at 8 o' cause of the numerous dogs that are clock, followed by daadng. . bothering him on his property. . x Testimonial tobekeld For Glsnn Garfield Sat. Notice |