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Show r r . VOLUME MR XX i i f I 1 VALLE DlflEfAOlEflEl NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 TWENTY-FOU- R, 1 Annual Stake M Men, Gleaner Girl Banquet IHeld Tuesday f As the Edifdr Soom f I The strife M Men and Gleaner annuaWnquet was held in the A petition arrived in Tremonton which had evidently, from Wednesday " fv the names that were on it, been cir-. culated in nearly every part of the valley before being presented here. 'The petition read something' like this: alumni, "We, the undersigned, students,' and patrons of the Bear River high school, petition the Box Elder County School Board for a new teaching staff , in a certain depart- ment" (the department being withheld purposely from this article) and then followed a list of possibly 200 or more names. The petition presented to the writer to sign, which he refused to do, set forth no reason for the demand for the replacement of this instructor, or instructors, and set forth no qualifications for the ones to be hired in their place. It is almost inconceivable to think that intelligent people would put their name to such a document . without a single reason set forth as to why the removal;, or the charges preferred. Thus impowering those pre- senting the petition bailie ahycharge '.", Jiee8ssaTy to accomplish their ends no matter how frivolous or serious the nature. No wonder it has been said by someone that, "Nothing on earth is so cheap as human testimony." The writer thinks that the people are strictly within their rights to cir-onlato nAHHrwiH and n siprl such, if ' in their judgment a condition exists justifying the same. We have all been guilty of signing this sort of a petition and many of us look back in shame on our actions and had another petition been presented, setting forth the opposite views we J -- would, no doubt have signed it. So it is, wax ue writer oi una tuutic up-Tpsto believe that were these same people presented with opposite facts, they cquid just as easily, a large per- -' centage "Ofthem, -be induced to sign the other petition.- So much for that We are not debating in this article the need for such a change. It may, or may not, be justified, so far as we are concerned. The one thing that we are dead certain on is that there are as 'P Girf- Gar- J bunch of howling canines. One can hear every kind of a noise from the sharp bark of the little fise to the low, deep, howls and moans of the larger variety with all the inter-T.iedla- tes represented. When they are not howling, they are out destroying chickens or sheep or something else. If people are going to be allowed to "have dogs, they should have them In their kennels at night and under control. Nothing is more irritable in the middle of the night than a howling, growling, moaning dog with fifteen or twenty more joining In the chorus. Mr. dogcatcher, the harvest is ripe, and the people are demanding relief from this nuisance. Leave For Washington, D. C. Home Economics Tura Shivers Dies At "Winterset" Miss Mywel Davidson, assistant Presented at High Hospital Following club leader of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service; was Lingering Illness Saturday V 4-- H , 100-5-1- . 2, : appointed assistant director for home economics at a meeting of the board of trustees of the college Thursday, Rus-E. Bernston, executive secretary, announced Friday. Miss David-So- n will fill the vacancy recently left by Mrs. Rena B. Maycock who is now in charge of home economic planning programs in five western states for el the resettlement administration. Elmer H. Gibson, Taylor, graduate of the college, was appointed assistant agricultural agent for Box Elder county to' replace John Stewart, Salt Lake City, who has accepted an ap Western pointment with Sugar company with headquarters at the-Crre- Denver, Colorado. RusseL- - R, Keetch, Mrs, Tura Shivers, wife of Elwin Shivers of Cherry Creek, Idaho, died at the' Valley Hospital early Sunday morning, following a lingering illness of several month of heart trouble and complications. . The deceased was born July 17, 1893, at Vine Grove, Kentucky, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cash, of this city. Mrs. Shivers was formerly married to Edgar Jones, who died in 1918, leaving his widow and two children, Eldon and Trilys, who have Since lived with their prandpar- ents here. -- Besides the, two children named above, Mrs. Shivers is survived by her husband and one child, Dona Dean, 8. The deceased possessed many fine womanly qualities. She was active in religious affairs, having held nu merous positions in the auxiliaries of the church and was especially successful as a teacher of the children. During the greater part of her life, her health has been impaired, but in spite of this handicap, she has found time to do a great deal of work in her church and with the young people." Funeral services were held today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock at the Second ward in Malad. Bishop Leo Williams of Cherry Creek ward, presiding. Eeautification Meetings To B3 Held On Fridays TI:oe desiring valuable information concerning flowers and shrubbery and soil conditions, in this community can have the same by attending a meeting to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the L. D. S. chapel, at which Mr. Enders, expert landscape gardner, will discuss beautification problems. These meetings will be held each week, providing the people will pa- . . . - ' . Bear River In Athletics at , , right-of-wa- - . Iverson tronize them sufficient to justify their being held. Therefore all people inOtto has noticed in the Salt Lake terested are urged to attend the meetpapers that the Young Democrats had ings, which are free. a reorganization meeting in Brigham City, and elected their officers without the help of Otto Schenkel, the Boy Active Progressive party worker and not a U.S.A.C. Democrat. Now I wonder what Otto Schenkel would have to do with the Darrell Gardner, son of Mr. and Young Democrats of Box Elder county, himself being a Progressive. I Mrs. G. A. Gardner of Bear River would like'teZ-knojust what Otto City, is among the most promising of Schenkel would and could do to help the Utah State Agricultural college's the Young Democrats of Box Elder freshmen who reported to coach E. L. county elect their officers. Romney's call for all track and field The statement that Otto makes candidates last week, the Aggie aththat he was unable to find a young letic director reports. Democrat in the precinct that had Darrell, who graduated last year been notified, still Otto, you being a from the Bear River high school, holds Progressive, you knew all about this the state prep school record for runmeeting. ning broad Jump. He has been workThe next meeting that is held I out daily on the indoor track and will see that you get a notice of the ing is rounding ' into shape very well. Democratic meeting, because in the Coach Romney expects Darrell to furpast you have been such a help to nish some stiff competition to any bring what you and your little bunch broad jumper in the conference, he Atthe call harmony, and if there was more said. of such men as you we would have a Orpheum real party. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and Call again, Otto. SALLY EILERS . in Gene Moves Yours truly, to ; 4-- H t - . state chairwoman. Theatre 29 -- Holladay A. E. ROCHE. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Attorney Lewis Jones, accompanied hy Thomas Baron, have gone to WashNotice is hereby given that the 1936 ington, D. C. on business. Mr. Jones will be back In his office on Monday, license on dogs are now due and March. 2. should be paid to the City Marshall Immediately. If not paid by March Mrs. W. H. Stone spent the week- 1, 19S6, the Marshall is Instructed to end In Salt Lake City with her pick up the dogs. Adv. By Order of City Council. . rly-wa-ys srff) prNrt ed Mr. Otto Schenkel a Improvement of the" breeding grounds and nesting areas of western wild fowl along the continental that transverse Utah from north to south is a major objective being accomplished on Works Prograss Administration jobs being done under the sponsorship of the State Fish and Game Department. . , i "The use of federal funds made possible under the Emergency Relief and Works Progress Administrations pro' grams have advanced fishing and hunting plants in Utah fifteen year beyond where they would have been through available state1 and sportsWell Owners Required men's association funds," said Newell Cook, State Fish and Game CommisTo File sioner. Cooperating one hundred per cent To Well Owners: the WPA engineers and project with records of ftf The the State rt-MEngineer workmen from the relief supervisors show office that there are a large number of well owners in North Box rolls have fenced duck marsh, protrespassing aniElder county, who have not filed tected dykes from, ' were mals that destroying nesting their claim on well or well?, the water from which it is presumed they grounds, impounded additional waters to Be for migratory wild fowl along the Reown, as provided in Sec. vised Statutes of Utah 1933 as amend- Green and Colorado rivers, establish; refuges in various sections, ed by the Session laws of 1935 which ing game state. , : of the School f ; reads as follows: the public shooting grounds in At of one "Within year after the date Box Elder county, the largest nesting For the first and probably the last approval of this act,, all claim- and breeding areas; for reheads in the time in the history of drama, a play the to rights to the use of underhunters will hereafter will be presented in the Bear River ants waters shall file notice of such great basin, ground valley while it i3 ctill enjoying its ini- claim or claims, with the State En- find their sport made more convenient and their bags bigger as a result of tial run on Broadway. The producon forms furnished by him, well tion will be macis by Thet'a Alpha Phi gineer planned activities there. .Birds forth such information as the in these grounds have been from the University of Utah, under setting tagged may require, includ- brought down in the Great Lakes the direction of Professor Joseph F. StatebutEngineer to not limited the following: states and even as far distant as the Smith. It is only by special permis- ing "The name and postoffice address Atlantic seaboard.. sion of the author that the University In Utah County a WPA project is is allowed to make this presentation, of the person making the claim; the of the well or tunnel or other making possible an experiment to aslocation t 'Winterset," a drama in blank means of diversion with reference to certain the advisability of rearing Verse, by Maxwell Anderson one of a United States government survey wild fowl artificially to add to the foremost America's playwrights, will corner: the nature and extent of use present diminishing number-- of- birds be- stage'd in ' the ' Bear River high on , which claim of appropriation is in the United States. .This experiment school auditorium Saturday, Febru water is being followed closely by wild fowl the flow of based; ary 29, while it is still in its 21st big used in cubic feet underground second or the enthusiasts throughout the country per week in the beautiful Martin Beck in acre feet; the time during although it as yet is only in its initheatre in New York City. The play quantity which underground water has been tial stage. opened on September 25, and has one used each year and the date when un Utah's trout streams and lakes of the longest runs of the season to water was first used. have always been favorites for westit", credit. "Winterset" is recognized derground ern anglers, but road improvements or claim of notice to "Failure file by Manhattan dramatic critics as one of the greatest and most momentous claims, as provided in this section, and the increasing tides of vacationists from the east have in right redramas that has ever come over foot--! shall be prima facie evidence of in- cent to abandon such claimed right tent years overtaxed the propagation in modern time. lights of hatcheries as well as of or facilities in and of the distribution rights, As stated by Burns Mantle, drama- - the waters of tills state the streams and lakes. underground tic critic and editor of "Best Plays" the State Works Progress is meeting, this may disregard any each season, " 'Winterset' has an elo- -' claim not Engineer so filed." for the benefit of the sportschallenge quence the native drama seldom at- men by giving y to the will The State the locate Engineer beautains. It commands an exalted construction of new plants and ta-are where wells with claims filed, ty of line and scene that holds an the capacity of existing audience that is startled into a won reference to government corners, al creanng hatcheries. At Springyille, in Utah so which their take of bot elevations, der" a littlel breathless and misty are required in making claims as pro County, the center of the Utah fish eyed.". vided by law. You should now there- production activities, the state has Brooks Atkinson, critic of New make claim to the water "which been enabled to hold a greatly in York Times, says, "Remember "Win- fore, have you acquired by use; to protect creased number of Rainbow Trout terset' it has helped to set the die your from which spawn are taken for disrights. for the future of our stage. You may get forms and secure as- tribution to be hatched and propagatAccording to these and other com- sistance in preparing claim or claims ed to planting size. More and better ments from eminent critics it would from T. E. Adams, of Tremonton, who fish are the order there now. 3 Most of the best fishing in Utah is seem that theater lovers of this com- has been employed by this office to munity can hardly afford to miss this thus assist you. Such assistance will on the National Forests which em presentation. The high school orches- be available to you for a limited time. brace a large part of the mountainous' tra, under the direction of George O. You are therefore, urged to contact area of the state and hatcheries are strategically located withreference Nye, will furnish music between acts. T. E. Adams office, without delay. to these areas. The most notable new Tickets may be purchased at the Yours very truly, addition to these is at Loa, in Wayne T. H. Humphreys, City Drug Co. in Tremonton. State Engineer. County, famed "Wonderland" fcnd near the anglers' happy land known as Fish Lake where the Rainbows and Receives Boyd Natives grow up to twenty pounds. Council of Democratic IL P. Scholarship At Loa's new the fish and Women Meet Mar. 3 game departmenthatchery will endeavor to re store Brook Trout to the catchable Boyd Iverion, son of A. A. Iverson, The annual State Council of Demo- list and from there to stock Fish Lake president of the Bear River chapter of the F. F. A., was recently awarded cratic Women is hereby called to and many smaller bodies of water on tha Union Pacific scholarship for Box meet in Salt Lake City on March 3. Thousand Lake and Boulder mounElder county, at the Utah State Ag- 1936, headquarters at Hie Newhouse tains in the Fish Lake and Powell Na-ricultural college. Accompanying his Hotel. In Weber County, within easy reach scholarship was a letter from Carl S. Three meetings and a luncheon have Gray,' president of the railroad. been arranged. Registration will be- of Ogden's fishermen stream improve- ( Please Turn to Page Two) Boyd has served as president of the gin at 9:30 a. m. First meeting will Bear River F. F. A. chapter during be called to order at 10:00 a. m. the past year and also has been a Luncheon at 12:15 noon. Afternoon leader in county club work. He meeting at 2:00 p. m. won the award through his projects Evening meeting at 8:00 p. m. is in raising and marketing Aberdeen open to all, men and women. Angus and Hereford beef calves. Miss Mary W. Dawson, a personal By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND Bear River high school students from President Rooserepresentative have won the Union Pacific scholarcomvelt, will be the speaker. She is To avoid becoming a bore think ship for the past seven years, accord- ing to Utah especially to confer with inof something besides your ing to Mark Nichols, agricultural leaders. county self. structor of the Bear River chapter. This conference is announced by When a person begins to praise Mrs. Frank W. Penrose, associate hlmaelf, others get disgusted With Engineer Board Appoints New Head For 1 Federal Funds For Projects $3,662 . team. W The jbanquetwas .considered ja. very 'affair.-successful '.ZSS. . Box Elder Co. to Receive - m Has Public Ire has been aroused to a point near exploding from the ceaseless barking and howling of dogs during the night One needs only to he awakened in the night and then lie on his bed and try to go back to sleep, while listening to the chorus of ( : Brough, Hazel Manning. Musical numbers, consisted of a duet by Maxine Josephson and Dorothy Calderwood; a song, by Mrs. George Quinney; and a solo, by Bob Kirk-haMargaret Pack and Venna Kirk-hawere accompanists. The. theme of the banquet .was a voyage to the isle of Happiness in the good ship "M Men and Gleaner Girls." The; money earned during the basketball tournament was turned over to th4 winning teams during r the evening. It amounted to $22.00 each . THOSE HOWLING DOGS be held Saturday, March 7, at the Bear River high school. Special arrangements for entertainment and educational features have been made. David Smith, State feed inspector, and Tracy Welling,,- executive secretary of the State Farm Bureau, will be the speakers. The banquet hours will be from 6 to 8 and will be followed by a program then dancing for the balance of the evening. These annual affairs of the Farm Bureau have, in the past, been a source of real entertainment and many educational features, along with important matters pertaining to the farmers. This year will be no exception and a cordial invitation is extended to join in this annual affair. r. .agricultural agent for Wasatch county was transferred to Vernal where he will serve as agent for Uintah county. Francis M. assistant agent in Weother departments far more important ber, Peterson, was named to fill the vacancy in than the one referred to in the peti- Wasatch county, and Nat M. Taggart tion which needs replacing and would of North Ogden was assisthe of ar more educational value to ant agent for Weber,appointed Mr. Bernston the institution than the one under dis- said. cussion, A few years back we made The board accepted the resignations Q0111, 8tan plain on this matter and of Dr. EtheyhtvO. Greaves as home demonstration agent for Cache counIf we are going in quest for the ty, who has accepted p. position with thousand percent batter let's not stop the resettlement administration anc. at one of the minor departments of of Mr. Stewart who will leave immethe school. diately for his new work in Colorado. There may be many factors enterwould tend ing into the situation thatdirection of REMAINS UNANSWERED to defeat the successful the department under criticism, and it might just be possible that many Editor of of the signers of this petition might Bear River Valley Leader The question still remains unanhe agreeably surprised if the matter were thoroughly aired, which In our swered: Why the reorganization of Young Democrats without notification opinion should be. If this department is incompetent, to the largest voting Precinct in the Temove itt but be consistent. Hew to County? OTTO SCHENKEL, the line and let the chips fall where (Signed) Tremonton, Utah they may with all incompetents being treated in the same manner. This is not an assault on the school. "We are proud of its leadership and Some One Answerthe accomplishments in many of its departments.,. fThat's SOME Birthday Cake!! land ward banquet rooms Tuesday, Feb. 25. Tablet were set for 150, the banquet being prepared by the Garland ward Relief Society. Jack Shumway acted as toastmas-teThose responding to toasts were President C. E: Smith of the stake, President Mabel Chambers of the Y. M. M.' I. A., Mae Calderwood, Jessie Cook, Jed Abbott, Jay Bourne, Donna PETITION REVIVES OLD SCHOOL ISSUES North B.E. Co. Farm WPAFUNDSUSED Bureau Banquet to be m rvi.ii 7I.H An rrrnn Held Saturday, Mar. 7 iu uuviiLur nan The annual North Box Elder County AND GAME AREAS Farm Bureau banquet and social will To Shaw & Iverson Co. Gene Holladay, who for the past few years has been operating the Certified Radio and Refrigeration repair shop in the Wilson Lumber has now affiliated himself with Shaw A Iverson's Furniture company, and will operate a service department for the company as well as the general public.. com!-pan- "PURSUIT" - GENE AUTRY - In MELODY TRAIL" Sun., Mon,. Tuee. - March 1, 2, 8 BEERY and BARRYMORE -- - in "AH WILDERNESS" Our Gang Travelog News Wednesday, Thursday, March 4, 5 "HERE COMES THE BAND" Charlie Chase Comedy Maurine Anderson to be Honored at Testimonial A farewell testimonial will be given in honor of Maurine Anderson, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Eli Anderson, In the Bothwell ward, Friday, February 28. Miss Anderson will leave for the mission home March 9, and ten days later for her field of labor, which is the Eastern States. : v A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend. and stop. He who allows his word of nes or to be discounted will net pass long at par. When courtesy la In the heart; the lips will soon be expressing u In beautiful words. Thoughts and actions are ,the warp and woof oat of which character of any tort la ' woven. . It la appointed unto all women to be fftut la anlTeml arts t |