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Show I! EAR MVEE p VILILEY LEABtt TKEMOXTOX CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY. j Nearly 35 Million Is Spent By Relief Agencies In Utah M OF RODNEY MES lilORRISUJN AT SALT LAKE Useful Closes J)eath Career Of L. D. S. Worker immunity was saddened in received Wednesday after- UZri J ....rne. " Ailppn Morrison. f j.nt nf t of this city, Morrison Rodney Cross hospital Holy the SI fled at trouble. She heart of kit Lake i to the hospital January. 5th ailing for the past three been fjjad ut" rTi L tnt Morrisons lost their first and in February 1934, at the 17 of five months. Mrs. Morrison W ill a short time before seems that she baby's death and it the recovered U never fully at the lossfrom of their sorrow and pock Lv child L 21.-(U- - L SSn j ; j new her.To - her husband, the y, go PWA$i,304,148.00. R A (Including Flood control and other conservation, drouth relief, J1 ""SlhaWUtatton. .im!owiii -- - sanitation, soil erosion $2,250,. administration) acquaintances. 'Vir07 besides her husband, are; Still to be expended in the state is of Salt Lake, and the fol- mag brothers ana sisters, fhester Nelson of Tremonton, and Federal bookkeeping as 'unobligated L on Paff TnVinsnn. nf Salt Lake allocations riends and Surviving er mother j Sty. Funeral at 2 services will be held Sun-a- y o'clock in Tremonton L. D. chapel. Farewell To Elders Saturday Two A Be Given missionary farewell testimonial The farewell will con- program, which is being pre- ped by the Elder's quorum and will Jommence promptly at 8 o'clock, and aance, which will follow the pro- January pt of a 23rd. ram. invitation is extended to attend Elder Brough is going to England m Elder Fridal to Australia. They fill leave their home Feb. 1st for the school in Salt Lake City. A cordial to iveryone Sasion At Testimonial Walter in sons Sunday and William Woffinden. of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D wfindtn. of Garland will hp tender- F farewell program Sunday even- . . r ? Tat...... .ouuoiy 24, in the uariana wara a.... hapeL These rr elders will leave Fehmarv 1st mission srhnnl in Salt TAke prior to leaving for the mission 1116 F'ty 7116 Public is Invito n fho fPsM- - AT TI1E Orpheum Theatre tremonton. iday and Neddie utah Bartholomew, in "The Devil Is A Sissy" rREL AND HARDY COMEDY "DARKEST AFRICA" SUN. - The MON. - TUES. WED. Great Ziegf eld" THURS, - FRI. Wallace SAT. Dew-eyvill- e. The deceased was born in Dewey-vill- e September 15, 1896. He was a member of the L. D. S. church and served as an L. D. S. missionary to the Central States Mission in 1917.18. He married Pearl Grover of Salt Lake City. She died in August 1936. busiMr. Dewey was a prominent ness and religious worker of Ogden, where he has resided since 1924. Tremonton F. L. A. Annual Meeting Set T. E. Adams annual 1937 meeting of the announces the Tremonton National Farm Loan Association has been set by the board of directors for Friday, January 29, at 1937, at one p. m. It will be held ArTremonton. in the Liberty theatre rangements have been made with the management of the theatre to present a special feature program at 1 p. m for the stockholders and their wives. serAccording to Mr. Adams, this ies of annual meetings of the cooperative units of the Federal Land Bank since system are the most important their organization. The past year has witnessed a marked decentralization of responsibilities and powers into the hands of the board of directors and of each assothe secretary-treasurciation. In practically all cases, the interests of the1 members are being ofserved direct from the association in the as bank fice instead of the land are past. Members of an association annual meeting their to attend urged so that they may become thoroughly familiar with the newly developed . policies. Mr. Israel Hunsaker of Tremonton. will prepresident of the association, imside at the meeting. Among the to be transbusiness of items portant acted will be the annual report of the a report of the secretary-treasureof directors and board of the president of directors board the election of a of the asmembers five of composed the Fed of sociation. A representative attendance In be will eral Land Bank to furnish Information in response to the usual questions which arise fat " such tafUng. Secretary-Treasur- r, beery, in "Old Hutch" Vigilanties Are . Word is received of the death of C. Dewey, 40, son of Commissioner and Mrs. J. I. Dewey of Mr. Dewey died at his home at 972 Patterson St., Ogden, of a John Coming" er er Saturday I Central" Fim in R New AAA Program For Utah Ready un iiiuiiy arcyji 1 Details of the 1937 agricultural conservation program for Utah will be explained to farmers of Box Elder county within the next few days. This word was given out by Dr. H. E. Schwartz, field representative of the AAA, at the annual Extension Service conference held last week at the Utah State Agricultural college. "Everything is set to go In Utah," Dr. Schwartz said. "Educational material will be distributed to the farmers so they can determine how this federal plan will affect them and their farming enterprise, "In many ways the 1937 program is oetter than that of 1936. More money is set up for practices on the farm and for range improvements," he pointed out. County Agent Robert H. Stewart and members of the AAA committee will soon have the official literature and meetings will be colled where discussions will be held concerning the new setup. Every farm in the state will have a work sheet and a map made for it. These records are necessary for farms both in and out of the AAA program, Dr. Schwartz explained. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose birthday January 30 will be the occasion for a series of 5,000 celebrations to be held'through" out the country to raise funds for the nation's war against infantile paralysis. Right, Colonel Henry L. Doherty, for the fourth time chairman of the world's biggest birthday party. al Bear River Wins JANE KEMPTON Over Bees In Fast PIES MONDAY AT Game Last Friday CLEAR CREEK Utah Livestock In Good Shape Report Shows The Bear River High school basketJane Louise Kempton, 63 Nef, Ida., ball team took the Box Elder Bees died Monday at Conditions of Utah ranges in use on 9:40 a.m., at Clear into camp by a score of 31 to 24 Fri Cjceek. She was the wife of the late January 1 was generally better than day night before a capacity crowd Charles L. Kempton, prominent sheep reported on the corresponding day of that screamed themselves hoarse as man in that vicinity. either the preceding month or the pre" . the two teams battled for supremecy. ft one was Dora Mav is. 1873. a ceding year according to Frank AnFar outsized, but not lacking in daughter of John Badger and Isabelle drews, agricultural statistician for the smartness and speed, the Bears, after Burt. She was married at Kelton United States department of agriculture. the first few minutes of play, hopped forty-fiv- e years ago and, with her into the lead and never relinquished husband, has resided in Clear Creek The general snowstorms occuring it, although it was brought to a close and vicinity ever since. She was a the latter part of December throughmargin on one or two occasions. Sel- member of the Malta, Idaho L. D. S. out the state made it possible to utildom has a Bear team showed more ward. ize feed over most of the winter range, spirit and fight, coupled with smart although in portions of eastern She' is the mother of eleven children. Utah the feed is short and hard to ness, than the one that walked over ' eight of whom survive: Arthur Kemp. u aces naay nignt. ton, Elba, Idaho; Mrs. Isabelle Barnes get at, Mr. Andrews' report indicates. Tms is their second consecutive win, Standrod, Idaho; Clarence Kempton, Conditions on January 1 were one of both their Clear Ella point taking higher than conditions for the Creek, Utah; Mrs. league games, Ryan, and are touted to give the Ogden Ti- American Falls, Idaho; Vera month and seven points d preceding a run than their for Albert Kempton, Clear Creek, higher, gers reported conditions on money Friday night. Utah; and Mrs. Ada Jones of Chalis, January l, 1936 The index also indi ' cates that conditions on January 1 Bear River, Ogden and South Cache Idaho. Also surviving are twenty-fiv- e more than eight points high. and broth registered the are tied for first place in Region 1.following grandchildren er than the Bounaverage for the corresers and sisters: James Badger, date ponding during the past Idaho; tiful; Roy Badger, Acquica, period. Peter C. Badger, Strevell, Idaho; Geo. Cattle are in better condition than Badger, Heyburn, Idaho; and Mrs. the average. Their condiDivision Rose Jardine, Strevell, Idaho. is reported to be excellent except tion Funeral services were held Wednesto water has been It. appears that the activities of the day at one p. m. in the Clear Creek where long trailing Resettlement Administration in Box school house. Interment was made in necessary. The outlook for the sheep industry Elder County are not as well under- the Clear Creek cemetery under the is believed to be improved since thej Larkin-Fefuneral stood as they might be. This program direction of the of moisture late in December. Itl fall was originally intended to take farm homei in are is that generally they reported families off the relief rolls. It was been have losses and few, good flesh, then enlarged to include families who most of them to predatory animals. were in danger of having to go on Co. Reports of the north, northwest, the relief rolls, with the thought that southern portions of Utah central, College indicate and it is worth as much or more to keep the ranges which were that families off relief as to get them off. Extension Service workers of the previously, dry, were aided substanThe work in Box Elder county is met tially by the December precipitations. under the direction of Wm. J. Thayne, Utah State Agricultural college It has become necessary to feed cattle annual for in their week last Logan a county farm supervisor, and Miss on the farm since the snows, but hay conference. Barlow, home supervisor. The and other feeds are plentiful in these Twenty-thre- e county agents, eight rural rehabilitation program consists home demonstration sections. In eastern Utah various 27 agents and of working out detailed farm and are depleted of feed besome ranges at the located workers staff college home plans and lending the farmer were in attendance. cause of little moisture, while recent sufficient money to put those plans The agents were quartered in the snowfalls have produced only minor into effect. Usually it means the puron the campus and benefits. Hay is plentiful, however, chase of horses, dairy cows, chickens, college dormitory are in good condition, meetings were held either in the main and livestock to Mr. Andrews' report. hogs, turkeys, farm machinery and building or student commons. according seed. It may include the erection of The conference got under way on farm buildings or the payment of de- Monday, January 11 and closed that linquent taxes. Old debts can be tak- following Saturday after a week of U. Of U. en up on chattel mortgages only when intensive instruction and advice from it is necessary to avoid a foreclosure. some of the most experienced men in In general the loan is made for the various fields connected with the expurchase of goods that will increase tension work. a man's income sufficiently to allow William Peterson, extension director (Special to the leader) him to meet living expenses, repay lined up a battery of speakers for SALT LAKE City, Jan. the debt and refinance himself. Only the week and provided a town students at the University of g when a man can do these three things ed. program for Utah again this year stole the honcan he be said to have been rehabili- the visitors. Among the eminent ors when the scholastic average for tated. speakers on the program were: Presi- the Fall quarter was announced this E. G. Peterson; Harold B. Lee, week by E. J. Norton, registrar. The dent Box Elder in county Any farmer if he a loan of the L. D. S. church securdirector such for be students, who make up may eligible fineeds and owns or leases a farm ity program; Dr. O. E. Baker, senior 12 per cent of the student population nancial assistance which he cannot se- economist for the U. S. D. A.; Miss at the university, received 25 per cent cure through the local banks or other Madge Reese, field agent for the U. S. of the scholastic cards awarded. IV. A.; C. L. Burlingham, manager of lending agencies. Scholarship cards are given to each Show association; National the Dairy who makes a 2.5 average or received, is student When an application Miss Barbara Van Heulen, of tlie farm better. A 3. average is straight 'A.' incareful to make is first the step credit administration; Mrs. Rena B. Approximately 250 vestigation of the moral character and director cards were awarded scholarship home management this quarter at Maycock, As he of applicant. general standing administration; resettlement of the detailthe university. t of this investigation a R. Welling, secretary; and Mrs Students from Tremonton were: , rt ..'Tracy , nnd Tola. T. .Tensen. chairman home icjiuiiwiuituvi. re Virginia Carter and Grant Cook. then presented to the county rural section of the Utah State community committee. habilitation advisory farm bureau federation; W. A. Lloyd, This committee consists of six of director of the western division of the Commenced On the leading citizens of the county, extension service; Dr. H. E. Schwartz School B. R. including the county agent, assistant of the AAA; W. S. Guilford and Geo. county agent, home agent, a member T. Hudson, of the farm credit adminof the board of county commissioners, istration; R. Scott Zimmermon of the The "Nightingale and the Empera social worker and a successful farm- biological survey; and all of the ex- or" was choBen by the Bear River er. As at present constituted, the tension administrators and specialists. high sclwol as the opera for this year. names of the committee are: Robert The leads have been chosen and reH. Stewart, Elmer H. Gibson, Ethel hearsals are under way. B JLund, George Abbott, Amos p. desires. As the opera is the most difficult the the. If they approve applicant, .nH .Tnhn A. Ward. This i ln ms ever undertaken vuriU by the school, the then iBin farm actusupervisor committee serves without pay, hard to put it are worked is working detailed principals home where a plan ated only by the desire to be of ser out for the over in a commendable manner. various of the operation vice to the people of the county. They and livestock enterprise which George O, Nye, director, hopes to check carefully into the moral status crop home The the opera at Bear River high the produce y contemplates. applicant of the applicant and discuss the school February 18th and 19th. which he (Please Turn to Psffe Four) ot the farm set-u- p . . - Kemp-torw&n- - ten-ye- ar ten-ye- ar . lt Agents Attend Meet At Na-om- Local Students Awarded Scholarship Cards 21.-O- well-roun- COLD WINDS, SNOW BLOCKS Expert Reports soil-buildi- States Activities Of Son Of Commissioner J. Rehabilitation I. Dewey Dies At Ogden Jr. heart attack. fill be tendered Owen L. Brough, fed John Fridal Saturday evening, I io .. . 7 .P.) fam-fTca- f 21, 1937 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan Under nearly S7.000.onn ' ' rrr put at, methePresident's uw disposal ana '36 for relief purpos uunng es, uuw received a grand total of d4,773,845.41 in expenditures on and through the various federal agencies set up in the state, according to a federal tabulation released to the Unit ed Press. The Works Progress Administration through its subdivisions, including imia, reaerai Land Utilization program, State Works Program, Student Aid Program, and others, accounted for the lion's share of the expendituresthe combined agencies listed expending a total of $1,907,778.88. Next largest expenditures, under the general heading of War, and including regular army quartermaster corps (supplies), CCC, Indian service, and conservation work generally, accounted for $8,283,089.99. Other departmental expenditures included: fe was born at Coalville, May 1, AGRICULTURE (Including BiologInt. the daughter: of. John E. and ical The Survey, Forest Service, Soil Con Johnson. Vartha Ransom to Tremonton in 1917. In servation Service. Plant Quarantine. too the deceased took up nursing at public roads, grade crossings, administration expense, and others) S5,- m aan. he County nospiuii 356,142.56. m i ivi cv rf Knni in nr.ijj 'as mamcu w COMMERCE (Census) $17,321.04. , :ffiber 23, 1930. uveu sne nas tnat the time INTERIOR (Including Indian afpmlng this community she has endeared fairs, direct relief, loans and grants pif to all who knew her with her for rehabilitation, administration, and Lrming and gracious personality. others) $517,045.18. was a capaoie auu aiuuo LABOR (Including U. S. Employthe church and has held ment service, NRS, administration i;hein of the positions in a number costs) $171,054.83. accomplishing outstand-TREASURY (Including internal achievements especially among revenue tax survey, Public Health t' ia in thA Primary or- administration)-$251458- .69. She was also a member Service, EMPLOYEE'S COMPENSATION Ilhe Carol Echoes ladies chorus. COMMISSION the! in compensation (Injury felt be loss will keenly $34,958.61. fctivities of this ward where, in spite fund and administration) FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRA- her Ifplendidfailing health, she devoted talents and energies to the TION ?46.910.G4. in the 7?F.RA'(Gfants to State, adminis-rainin- g romulgaUon .of her church and She wiU live tration) $5,176,455.50. of its youth. ' of those who ,ng in the memory -. lAKirt ut-of d, MANY ROADS 36" Snow Fall This Win- ter Compared With 13" Last Year The Bear River valley Is experiencing for a second time during this, month a severe cold wave, which has sent the thermometer to 17 degree below zero. According to official registrations at the local U. S. weather station, during the months of December and January last year there wem 13 inches of snow fall, with a precipitation of 2.20 inches moisture. This year there has been a fall of 36 inches with .87 inch precipitation, v Due to the light snow drifting has been more prevalent than for many years. Some of the main highways have been almost impossible to keep open, whila sfde roads have been block ed for 'weeks fend with no relief in sight for some time yet. Considerable damage has been done in freezing pipes and only through constant firing day and night have public buildings been kept warm enough for occupancy. Part of the school buses have been unable to make their regular trips which has caused a decrease of practically 60 percent in attendance at schools. j Mail star routes and rural carriers have had to resort to team, horseback and afoot in order that "the mails must go through." ' While the valley still shivers residents look hopefully for a break that will dispell the severe weather of the past two weeks. -- ; - , R. J. Bowcutt Injured In Fall Thru Skylight R. J. Bowcutt, 50, of Garland, mao chinist of the Sugar company, received two broken arms and a right frontal skull fracture in a fall while working on the roof of the ma chine Bhop at the sugar factory, Tues day morning about 8:30. According to reports, Mr. Bowcutt was repairing a skylight in the machine shop when in some manner lie lost his .balance and fell through the skylight to the floor about 25 feet below, which resulted In the serious injuries indicated above. He was rushed to the Valley hospital for treatment. Latest word from the hospital is to the effect that the patient was making satisfactory recovery, although in a Utah-Idah- us state. License Plate Extension Makes Sales Drop The State Tax Commission established, an auto license office at Brig-haCity for the convenience of motorists of Box Elder county in securing their license plates. According to reports from County Clerk Henry Nielsen, since the extension of time was granted to auto owners in which to secure their plates there has been a great let down In the number of licenses applied for. Unless there are more applications received at the Brigham office than are being received at the present the office will very likely be closed, as the number of applications do not warrant the expense in keeping it open. Auto owners are therefore requested to make application at once, if they are to enjoy the convenience of this Brig-haCity office. m , m thought-provokin- out-of-to- - - "The false frimd is a sundial i j j feas-abillt- t Opera of JANUARY 22 Reconstruction Financ Corporation created try 1932. Ccngres, bill 3 i:i'-:-:-.- introduced In Work II. le the shadow Senate, .'fiVm 24 Gold discovered In Call'om'a by Sutter, 2- 5- Sprin3(ield, , Shay's 26 in J??. lor csnW.tr Hol!y - Man.. a'tailtd anenalrbl!.-.- J3L ill U. S. 1854. pcrented. 1M. (, 27 recolvw Edir-- ent Utnp, (:ri pat- r.cudtcr.t !i I960. 2l"int - 1 5 1 . c or d trod laihaiui eft . |