OCR Text |
Show j mm irz SiSbasket nm 11 FOR TOP PLACE t Bear River basketball tournament B. R. H. Friday evening at thesaw four fans the mJZl gym of the , ,he first rounds 1 7 fames wmca cuuu. o fo enter the . .mi frorn J1C ornament to be held in Og- 1 j Iflatcher beat Plymouth i mm&Lm Jmif. Golf Course Racetrack Will Be Laid Out On Property v : j gk BPJGHAM CITY, Feb. 9 Development plans for the Box Elder county rurai recreation reserve were discussed and adopted at a meeting late Monday by members of the park committee, headed by Chairman R. H. Stewart. The committee is made up of George Abbott, Jos. I. Dewey and John Adams, county commissioners; Ethelbert Larsen and WPA Engineer Herman Kotter, with C. Henry Niel sen as secretary. Development plans call for completion of the present water system, Sprinkling system and reservoirs which were started in 1936; building of a new road with a west entrance for 3600 feet into the park; building of log amphitheatre, the logs to be hauled from the mountains four miles distant; leveling and sodding of three e acres; building of a golf course on a flat immediately above the wooded area of the park and a ball diamond and a e race I by a score Fielding downed ; Both-- score oi oo t over Deweyville 52 to 23 final game between Treonon- in ffei ffoa Ganana mid game, me swic favor or nemuuwu. losest h8 in oo ucis i. night saw four thriUing fLies, second one won of them J being 3 points. Garland beat Deweyville by 2 points, uy one jymouth subduea uotnweu Tremonton start, a poor After )tot nan to eKe ie through in the last not L g greater margin than viptorv over the fast East te V nine-hol- Gar- -' points and in the final ,ntn the fast Thatcher team emerg- li victorious over the flashy Fielding ,a tpam bv 2 one-mil- course. County A. C. A. Aims To Sign Every Farmer For 1937 Program i'hen these two teams meet to settle first and second place. East fcarland and Fielding will play for Bird and fourth places and Garland ABRAHAM LINCOLN hi Plymouth for consolation. IHe earnes have been marked by al sportsmanship by the players and it officiating- has been of a high Do not worry, eat three square meals a day, say your prayers, be courteate and was i performed by Earl lone, Don Sheffield and Glenn Wel- ous to your creditors, keep your digestion good, steer clear of biliousness, exercise, go slow and go easy. Maybe there are other things that your The games have been witnessed by special case requires to make you happy, but, friend, these I reckon will the largest crowds in the history of ABKAHM LINCOLN. if Men basketball. A record crowd give you a good life. is expected tonight as the games are Mtions, It is the aim of the Box Elder County Agricultural Conservation as sociation to have every farmer in the county signed up under this program for 1937, announces Robert H. Stewart, county agricultural agent. All farmers who were not signed up under this program in 1936, and all farmers who are operating a different acreage in 1937, should im mediately call at the Agricultural Conservation office in Brigham City and fill out a work sheet, so that they can obtain benefit payments under' this program for 1937. , 1535 farmers slgiied work sheets in 1936, and will receive between $130,000 and $140,000 for carrying out Soil Building practices on their farms. A work sheet must be signed before payments can be made to any farmer. All operators and owners of cultivated and range land are included in this program, ,and benefit payment will be made according to soil building practices carried out in 1937. LINCOLN'S RULES FOR LIVING - to be thrillers. FARMERS OF UTAH ALFALFA YIELDS PART-TIMWORK REDUCED BY WILT AT OTHER JOBS: CIRCULAR SHOWS : : E Social arent-Teach- er To A Be Held Parent-Teache- February 8 Utah farmers seemed to have found occupations off of the farms rather numerous during the past years, the United States Census Bureau for the Department of Agriculture revealed in their bulletin recently released. The census shows that 17,380 farm operators, representing 56.6 per cent of all farm operators reporting in the state had occupations other than farming in 1934 and 1935. Ths group of Utah farmers worked off of their farms the equivalent of 1,609,925 working days. Of this group, however, 4,808 farmers, or 27.6 per cent worked less than 25 days of the year. On the other hand, quite a number of farmers had rather exten sive "off the farm" jobs with 12.5 per cent of reported farmers, or 2190 of the 17,380, working more than 250 days out of the year in their outsided occupation. party of the held next rs school will be Tremonton pirsday, February 18, commencing ft 7:30. Patrons will first assemble pa short program and will then sep- tod go to the several class pte Wms and rat a taste of the tutorage their children. by pived Following this period a basket todi will be served at a small cost, OOnev dprivpl fmm fVio oamo urill e used for the purchase of play Tound equipment. Although Tremon- P is the largest school in this dis-it is perhaps the school with F least playground equipment. (following the school and lunch per-a social will be held. All Darents. pther they are patrons of the school t not are invited to attend and a fee N time is assured. to Honor Mrs. Thunder, Lightning Agusta Stenquist Visits Valley Saturday nends A" Open Bme nf i house will h . . Vp1H ihe. at . . . The valley experiences a phenomeAgusta stenquist m 9 o'clock her 82nd birthday Wednes-p- , non Saturday evening about by accompanied terrific a wind, February 17, from 12, noon, until when with vivid ir Production of alfalfa in Utah is being greatly reduced, both in acreage and quality, because of the presence of bacterial wilt in alfalfa fields in various parts of the state, according to the biennial report just issued by the Agricultural Experiment Station at the Utah State Agricultural College. A large number of alfalfa strains have been crossed in an attempt to secure quality and yield in certain wilt resistant strains. Thirty-eigvarieties and strains were planted on th6 Greenville experiment farm In 1935 to determine seed yield, forage and chemical composition. The large number of crosses have been made by Dr. R. J. Evans, head of the Agronomy department at the Utah State Agricultural college. Strains under test include ten Turkestan varieties, Russian Grimm, Cossack strains, Ontario variegated strains and Hardigan. Although experiments have not been conducted long enough at this time to draw any definite conclusions, the results are promising, the report stated. Box Elder Cows Aver- age 735.6 Pounds Per Cow During January ht friends are invited to rain and sleet, interspersed flashes of lightning and sharp clashes the flashes rs. Stenquist is the mother of a of thunder. In observing noted that they was it of lightning all of whom are grful family, not of the usual color, but took pinent in religious and civic af-- were hue. purplish-blu- e a fhe well known and highly became quite alarmed people Many 2 and 0113 PaPer Jins ih ex" wind and the the of at the velocity congratulations and unusual W thunder and the of spectacle Jfhes for many happy returns of short were " lightning. Their fears WJf, storm the for duration, however, calmed as quickly as it had arisen. Seldom, if ever, has the valley seen AT TI1E such a tenacious old Man Winter as Orpheum has been and still is with us this year, as if to remind the inhabitants that TREMONTON. UTAH he still has a firm grip on them. He AY AND SATURDAY roti.rnf.rf Tuesday nieht and pushed the thermometer 10 degrees below "Tarzan zero and today acts as though he will send some more of the beautiful. "MUSICAL JECHXXCOLOR A few days ago there was a brief "GILAnxies ARE COMING" warm spell and thaw. It appears that his late coming will be made up in SN. - MON. - TUES. his reluctance to leave. AU C Ci "est Theatre i Escapes" j JUEOBERONand AHerne, l lved Enemy" GANG COMEDY AVELTALK AND NEWS WED. AND THURS 'American Chump' Arizona Davs" S. S. Exochorda, At Alexandria, Egypt. January 22, 1937. Dear Mr. Editor: - ; It may be of interest to some of your readers to read a report on the doing of two of your local boys Morris Jensen and Taylor Johnson, from Bear River City, both of whom are "Seeing the World through a Port hole" and working on board above named steamer. Let me dwell briefly on their arrival in New York, after a straight ride by bus fron Ogden. Brother, Jewel Jensen and 1 were there to meet them and both boys were mostly In need of a good dinner, bath, shave and sleep. Next day they spent sightseeing with Jewel it was January 31st, and in the evening we went to a show. From there we drifted slowly towards Times Square where we saw the New Year int . Taylor remarked that the crowds reminded his slightly of Peach Day in Brigham. After midnight we pushed our way as best we could further uptown where we celebrated to the wee hours of the morning and a good time was had by alL The Saturday following they started work on the ship. After a few more evenings seeing the town, sailing day arrived and with some delay, owing to last minute cargo rush, we set sail y on a Mediterenean cruise. : Same as with our passengers, it took the boys some days to get their sea legs and as we were rolling about a bit, right from the start, I guess it must have made them feel somewhat dizzy, but if they did they concealed It from me. Let me state at once, that both boys are doing right well in their various jobs and by now, know the difference between Port and Star--( Please Turn To Page Seven) - "We Adolph Hitler recently said, in-must have that which is the most : the materials raw dispensable of all ore of the iron heart!" Whatever else we think about Hit-- i we must admit that vi. I" wrim .f"- to better accomplished been much has average the of conditions the living to anyresort without German f amily has which bloodshed the thing like in other countries. The credit to the is possibly due in large part mentioned, Above materials raw ,i IVk CUIU - oc-cur- ed Small Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Toyn Dies Suddenly Leora Vilate Toyn, 2i year old of Alfred and Rhea Newton of Grouse Creek, died suddenly Toyne, at the home of her granaparenuj, mi. and Mrs. Edward Newton of this city sickSaturday following a few hours ness. She was born September 23 at Tremonton. She is survived by her parents and two brothers, Verl. 12. and Mr. LaMar, 8; also her grandparents. Mr. and Newton Edward Mrs. and Qiio-htP- r and Mrs. C. C. Toyn, of 42-da- New AAA Program Now Open For All Says W. W. Owens Farmers who did not participate in last year's soil conservation program are the opportunity to enter the program this year, according to W. W. Owens, assistant director of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. "The man who did not participate last year or who has not participated in any of the triple A programs may come in on the same footing as the others," he said. Worksheets may be obtained from the county agent or from members of the agricultural conservation committee. Farm acreage, crops grown in 1936 and the normal yields for such crops should be given on the work sheet. There is no obligation incurred in submitting a work sheet. It is not a contract of any kind. Farmers who signed a work sheet in 1936 will not need to trive addition al information regarding their farms unless the acreage has changed thru! purchase or sale. A complete record of all farms in each county is wanted by the governof butterfat. Of the 20 cows produc- ment. Farmers who may not care to ing 50 pounds of butterfat 10 cows participate in the program will be were Holsteins, 5 were Jerseys, and asked to give a report on their farm 5 were Guernseys. acreage and the crops grown last year. A map of each farm will be made M during the year and a supervisor will visit each farm to determine what has been done to qualify for payment 13 through the program. To Be The aim of the program is to aid Banthe farmer to conserve the fertility The M Men and Gleaner Stake own farm and is not compulhis of Satheld this be Dance will and quet but Trethesuggestive, Mr. Owens said. sory urday night. February 13, in monton L. D. S. recreation hall at 8 p. m. There has been a good menu Man Strickrlanned for the banquet and the mu-- i sic for the dance will be furnished by the Merry Makers orchestra from Otto Schenkel, proprietor of Otto's nriprham. Come M Men and Gleaners and Cafe, has been confined to his bed make this February 13th the luckiest with a serious attack of influenza for nlzht and the happiest time you've the past two weeks. For several days ever had. A good time is promised little improvement was seen in his condition, but can happily report that to all. we go to press improvement in his as Wofflnden Hope is reported. condition Gleaner Girt Stake Pre. His many friends extend best wish-c- a for an early and complete recovery. BUY IT IN TREMONTAN SAVE Men, Gleaner Girl Banquet and Dance Held Feb. Grouse Creek. Funeral services were held over her in the jpmains Monday at 1 o'clock L. D. S. chapel, Bishop James Walton conducting the exercises. H. The speakers were President K. O. Garfield John Counsellor Fridal, and Bishop Walton. were renSpecial musical numbers and Mrs. A. O. Mrs. Seagcr dered by O L. Brough, a duet, and solos by Judith A. Strand and Mrs. James the Walton, the choir furnishing numbers. opening and closing There was a large crowd present and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was made In the City funeral cemetery. Shaw& Iverson . According to Anthony Colletti, tester for the Weber, Davis and Box Elder Dairy Herd Improvement association, the average production per cow in the Box Elder unit, for the 210 milking cows, was 735.6 lbs. of milk, and 31.1 lbs. of butterfat for January. The average feed cost per pound of butterfat, including the feed cost of all dairy cows tested was 20.4 cents and the net income per cow, figured on the same basis, was $6.15. The five highest average butterfat producing herds in the Box Elder unit based on cows in milk, were as follows: Clifford Hansen of Mantua, 51.0 pounds; M. V. Rohwer of Brigham R. F. D. No. 1, 44.3 pounds; J. P. Barnard of Deweyville, 39.5 pounds; Leon Jensen of Brigham R. F. D. No. 1, 34.2 pounds; W. E. Kerr of Tremonton, 33.4 pounds. A total of 20 cows produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat, and 39 cows produced more than 40 pounds fnor of fenlng. j Max Parman, world travelor and person of renown who became known in this part of the country through missionaries he met several years ago, one of them being a son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen of Bear River City, sends the following account of his travels and the experiences of two Bear River City boys Morris Jensen and Taylor Johnson who are now on a world cruise with him. Last summer the publisher of this paper and his wife had the distinct honor and pleasure to meet this un usual character at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R, Peterson and hear of some of his world-wid- e experiences, It is with great pleasure that we give to our readers the interesting letter addressed to this paper from the pen of Mr. Parman. 78-ho- points. By virtue of their wins, Tremonton hi) Thatcher become elegible to en- fer the division meet at Ogden, eame will determine their ;aint 3 pre TRAVELER WRITES LETTER TO LEADER PARK WILL BE 27. 24,25,26 NOTED WORLD BOX ELDER CO. MUCH IMPROVED n44la fnr First place Tonight 11 Utah, Thursday; February n. Matty led Jllncoln I TEAMS VIE BALL BIlity, " i MAW OLD AGE PENSION LAW WINS VICTORY Liquor, Labor Leading In Legislative Houses This Week (U.S.P,A.Service) SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. of Representative Eynon's bill licensing wineries and distilleries la Utah by the house and consideration of old age pension and relief measures in the senate marked the opening of legislative procedure this week whea both houses launched morning ses- sions. The house passed the distlllertea a vote of 37 to 18 with three absent. Representative Grander of Iron changed hia vote from no to yes apparently Intending: to irive notice of reconsideration but Representative Marthakis of Salt Lake beat him to it by giving prompt notice that ha would seek reconsideration of the house action later. Representative Mason of Bor Elder and danger of Iron opposed the bill on the ground it did not provide proper regulation and supervision. Al most half the members explained their votes, those voting for saying they did so in the belief it would develop a Utah Industry and thus benefit agriculture and the people generally. The negative voters feared it might tend to Increase drinking of wlneff and liquors and that sufficient regulation of the business was not probill by vided. Major grist from the legislative mill during the week included a decie sive victory for the Maw pen sion bloc in the senate when it succeeded in earmarking $50,000 a month from liquor funds for pension purposes, appointment of a joint committee to Investigate state departments to determine where economy and ef- f tcency may be Improved and whether irregularities exist, defeat of the progressive labor bloc in the senate la an effort to force an amendment to Banacei'm increased Repremsn t tiv compensation bill to include compensation for occupational diseases, introduction into the house by Representative William D. Wood of Weber of a bill to provide for sale of wines and liquors by the drink in hotels, restaurants and clubs and unfavorable action by the house committee on revenue and taxation upon H.B.45 by Representative Henry Peterson of Cache to relieve patrons of city owned utilities from paying sales tax on service rendered by these utilities. Liquor and labor played leading roles In bellicose scenes in the senate. The liquor fight has developed Into d affair between those a control the plan of Senasupporting tor Ward C. Holbrook of Davis which would allow unlimited licensing of beer sales but retain the licensing' power in the state commission, followers of Senator Glenn E. Snow of Washington, Mrs. Stewart and Grover of Salt Lake who would divorce beer completely from state control and place it under local authorities and backers of Representative Wood of Weber who would provide local control of beer and also legalize sale by drink of wines and hard liquor. The liquor fight began before the senate judiciary committee, headed by Senator Ira Huggins of Weber, when a public hearing was granted on Senator Holbrook's state beer control and the Snow, Stewart, Grover local control bills. J. Bracken Lee, outspoken mayor of Price branded the liquor commission a political machine more (Please Turn to Page Four) old-ag- three-cornere- " "A bridle for the tongue piece of furniture." U a necessary FTRBtHHY tacon Navy dirigible ii sunk in Pacific off California 193S. 12 First high school in U. S. 13 founded in Boston, 1635. - Business en With Influenza i It 1 Arizona admitted to the uruon, 1912. Maine blown up in Havana harbor, 15 Battleship 1898. States buys nited Panama canal property, 1903. ldest bank in United In States chartered Boston, 1784 II 1 ... Germany beains official submarine blockade oi ; England. 191. tn |