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Show JOIN THE TREMONTON CIVIC PRIDE CLUB BEAR IVEE VALLEY v0LimEXII MOTOrTTY , TTTUf T MARK NICHOLS IS APPOINTED STATE DIRECTOR AG. - T Farewell Program to Be Given Maurine Cook, May 20th ami .xr.x nr.! TTlTTTT-n- n- , , , 10, 1UJ State Board of Health FATALITY CHART High Instructor Named To succeed L. R. Humphreys R mmmv i V n) A. 1 A. 1 Drive Carefully Arrive Safely Farm Credit Work Taxpayers May Save Attracts Attention Money Paying Of Bank Director Delinquent Taxes Bos-we- Carol Echoes Chorus Enjoys Annual Party Recreational Director Harris Appointed Held Next Week ; pre-scho- ol Miller Receives Head Injuries Auxiliary Endow Children's Hospital A Year With AAA PAYMENTS HELP MAINTAIN TREE PLANTINGS soil-buildi- W-U- nited 1 16-"- - ody - it " ii - Meeting Held to ganize Junior Exercises To Be Held Tuesday, May 18th; Graduates Listed hotel and restaurant inspection passes to the Utah State Board of Health, having been transferred from the department of Agriculture at the last session of the legislature. Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner, in announcing the change of departments, states that while a set of regulations has been drawn un. they have not vet been adopted by the Board and will not De until tney are checked for workability and found entirely practical and enforceable. In order to secure full cooperation for operators of these establishments, no fee will be required for the licenses, which will be issued after careful inspection and approval bv the State Board of Health sanitary inspectors, wicnoui cnarge. "The presnt law is fairly adequate," says Dr. Jones, "but standard regulations will not be adopted until a survey is made of the hotels, restaurants, food handling establishments and beveraee dispensaries over the entire state has been made. We want compliance with our regulations and feel that all such establishments can at least be kept clean, even though they are without elaborate equipment,' "It is unfortunate that operators must have offensive and unclean called to their attention by a state department or anyone, and it appears they should be taken care of without such enforcement, in the interest of the good advertising which cleanly conditions insure. "It is our desire to cooperate fully with the local boards of health in all cases and assist them rather than take over their duties. The State Board's requirements are minimum, and In cities where more stringent regulations are desired they may be enforced freely by the local boards. "Inspectors from the State Board will expect full cooperation from all operators of establishments coming under this new State law. The traveling public, and those of our own citizens who patronize such establishments are entitled tn nmtr-r - . tion against insanltarv nractices and unclean conditions. The State Board of Health expects to furnish such assurance of proper conditions. "In the regulations now in process of trial there will be no disposition on the part of the Board and its inspectors to work a hardshin on well- conducted and cleanly establishments which happen to lack equipment suitable and necessarv in the larerer ones. If the smaller and more modest hotels, cafes, soft drink dispensaries and camps are clean and have sanitary practices they will be issued licenses." con-ditio- PrnciiArif v Plan c Tc ffsvf Up In Tremonton J ol 104 STUDENTS es On Tuesday, May 11, r The Utah National Prosperity Plan hoisted its banners high in Tremonton during this week when between 25 and 330 business houses signed up to accept the prosperity bonds in exchange for the commodities sold by them. A clearing house for the corporation has been set up in the building formerly occupied by the C. W. & M. Co., on east Main Street. This office will be the central office for all clubs from Bear River City north, in this county. Practically every kind of business is represented, which will make it possible for people possessing bonds to trade them in this city. The board of goverrnors, with Lewis Brenkman as chairman, will complete the organization in a meeting to be held at the M. E. church, Friday evening, May 14 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Lucinda Jensen, of Bear River City, whose dynamic personality is well known hereabout, with Mrs. Gilbert Parker and other aids, are largely responsible for the success attained in this district. The plan will be watched with considerable interest by businessmen and the people in general of this communi- ty. Dr. LeRoy Cowles to Address Graduates E TO GRADUATE Hotels, Camps Food Handling Establishments, and Beverage Will Be Licensed By The State Board Dispen-pensari- THIRTY-FIV- B. R. SEMINARY Takes Over Supervision Of Hotels, Restaurants will be held in the Tremonton ward chapel, Thursday evening, May 20 1937 at 8 p. m. The program is in charge of the newly organized "Returned Missionary Association," of which O. L. Mark Nichols, for the past ten Brough is president, Mrs. J. M. Schaf-fe- r, vocational instrucvice president and Robert Simon-se- n years, agricultural tor at the Bear River high school, is secretary. wa3 named state director of vocationJ. H. Fronk, together with Earl al agricultural education, succeeding Marble and Jed Abbott, are in charge L, H. Humphreys, who resigned. Mr. of the program and all can be assured Nichols was selected at the regular a very good time. state board of education meeting held The Returned Missionary AssociaFriday of last week. tion will have in charge all future At present, Mr. Nichols is on an inmissionary farewells and home comspection tour in the southern part of ings, and it is their contention to the state, which will consume this REVIVE the old time missionary week. Following the completion of spirit, and make these farewell pardicates DECREASES in Automobile fatalities' to he will go this inspection tour, ties the success which missionary States to Western the Reno, Nevada, work merits. This committee urgentIndicates INCREASES in Automobile fatalities convention. Agricultural ? vocational ly requests that the people of this are activities above TVhile the part ward turn out in mass as the followIndicates lack of adequate data for comparison of his new appointment, he will not will be carried out, which ing program assume his official duties until July you cannot afford to miss. tove chart thowt the gain nd lo Th by ttatc in the nation 1. Congreation singing, America; inwide campaign now being waged for highway safety. During the Since coming to the Bear River vocation, Mrs. Sophia Taylor; male first three month of 1937 automobile fatalities increased 25 as enHigh Mr. Nichols has made an An Angel from on High; quartette, compared with the same period of 1936, in the 29 states from which viable record and it is with the deep- - Tremonton current J.I '. fatality reports were received. est regrei mat me peopie yi uus Events, Earl Marble; Ladies trio, The valley learns that he is to leave the World is Waiting of the Sunrise; school. On the other hand it is not Comic Debate, Resolved. (That our at all surprising that his services are Enemys are our Best Friends), af sought where his outstanding abili- firmativeEd Thompson, negative ty may be beneficial to a far greater Verl Anderson. This debate will be number of students than at the pres- limited to a ten minute discussion, By ent. And with him will go the sincere with a five minute rebutal. Instruwishes of the people of this valley mental duet, Grant and Noel Cook; for his continued success and a deep three minute talk by a future misResidents of Box Elder county were J. W. Gillman of Pleasant Grove, appreciation for the outstanding ser- sionary from the Scouts, subject, vice he has given to the school. Untheir must of the seven directors of the elevone redeem reminded that they Gratitude; talk by Miss Maurine on which taxes are due for enth Farm Credit Administration disder his leadership the Future Farmers property Cook; congregation singing, The Spir have brought high honors to this val Nevada, Calit of God Like a Fire is Burninsr: 1932 and prior years before May 15th trict which covers Utah, in order to prevent their property ifornia and Arizona, is very much inin live benediction, K. H. Fridal. ley in the accomplishments from being sold at public sale, it was terested in a part of the program of stock, the importance of which have Immediately following the above been recognized country wide, announced by Irwin Arnovitz, the Utah Agricultural College Extenprogram the 8 piece Union Pacific chairman oftodayUtah Nor has his high type of service Bus orchestra from Salt State Tax Com- sion Service which is designed to the Lake City been confined ' to ' his school worlt bring about a better understanding of will furnish the music for the ball, mission. taxfarm credit. In Utah County, where alone for the past several years he which "Persons real owning property will be held in the recreation not Mr. Gillman lives, this work is being es 1932 has been bishop of the Garland ward and can, for years prior hall under the direction of Mrs. Soll also a directed by County Agent S. R. save but where he has endeared himself himtheir property, only phia Taylor, Kennedy Seager and substantial amount of of Provo. self to the hearts of the people over paymoney by Golden Harris. "The facilities of the Farm Credit whom he has presided. The attendance committee, under ing back taxes immediately," said Mr. which include long Administration, Blessed with unusual musical tal- the direction of L. J. Arnovitz. Cummings, Verl loans through the Fed term those to mortgage assist ents he has also performed a splendid final a effort "As Anderson, and Archie Richardson are who have been compelled to leave eral land banks, short term crop and service in this field and along by his considering a fine of one dollar per taxes unpaid dur- livestock loans through production side has been a capable and energetifor all those in the ward not their real property capita associations and loans to farmc wife, who has done her full meause in attendance. ing the past business and economic credit ers' organizations through cooprative Arnovitz Mr. continued, ' In helping her noted husband achieve The executive committee requests depression," the Banks for Cooperatives, are deenacted 22nd Utah his success. "the Legislature that all returned missionaries in at- an with credit The citizens of this valley sincerelemergency measure to enable own- signed to provide farmers tendance to sign the register at the of their the for a operation at profitable to their redeem ers property a see so family secretary desk before 8 o'clock. y regret, to helpful to get enable them to business and move from the community. greatly reduced cost. Any person out of Mr. Gillman. says debt," 1934 and for prior owing back taxes "Everything is figured on the basis years, whose property has not gone of the best interests of the individual J. V. to auditor's tax deed and where the farmer. That is why only such loans coun the is held sale of certificate by can repay from his inas the farmer ty, may take advantage of this emer- come are recommended and made." One of the outstanding social events gency law and redeem his property." Word is received from Brigham this from of the annual was benefit who the those banquet "For year City of the appointment of J. Vernal of the Carol Ech legislative concession by paying all Pre-Schoand Clinic To Harris, former coach at the Bear oes dancing party chorus of this city, held at the back taxes, it means: One - ReducRiver high school, as recreational diBe Hotel Howard ballroom in Brigham tion of interest rates from 8 per rector for Brigham City. r taxes for Some forty-fou- annum to 2 on delinquent Mr. Harris has been interested in City Wednesday evening. clinic will be An infant which included members the years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, persons, winrecreational activities during the and held of Tuesday, May 17 Monday ter months, and his appointment came of the chorus and their husbands and 1933 and 1934. Two Elimination 11 a. m. at the L. to 18 A and from taxes afthe 2 penalty for delinquent as a reward for the success attained partners, attended this delightful E. H. White will fair. for the years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, D. S. chapel. Dr. in that be the department. Monday physician examining During the banquet toasts, musical 1932, 1933, and 1934." M. Dr. Schaffer the J. and examining fact the were numbers and specialty dances Mr. Arnovitz emphasized for Tuesday. given and following the banquet, that this measure does NOT extend physician Wesley are invited to bring their Parents Theredancing took up the balance of the the usual period of redemption. on these days for examinachildren Serious to went entertainment. evening's fore, persons whose property tion. Katherine Maughn, president of the tax sale for any one of the years Wesley Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. chorus, presided at the banquet and 1928 to 1932 and who have not obJohn A. Miller, was to severely hurt Mrs. James Walton, director of the tained an extension beyond this presMonday, while playing on the chorus, was toastmistress of the ev- ent year, must take immediate action ment at the City Park. According to ening. Hall's orchestra furnished de- to repurchase their property. If they Mr. Miller, the lad was on one of lightful music for the occasion. do not repurchase before that date, $750 the high bars when he themselves as each of the counties will sell the proslipped and expressed Everyone fell, head first, fracturing his skull having a most pleasant evening and perty at the May sale. Mrs. James Ransom attended an exfcy the impact. of your taxes are unpaid, ecutive board meeting of the Amerithe husbands, in particular, are now "If any He was rushed to the doctor for looking forward for the next function see your county treasurer at once," can Legion Auxiliary at the Hotel where it was found he had re- to be given by these royal entertain- Mr. Arnovitz added in conclusion. Utah in Salt Lake City Wednesday. ceived serious head injuries. At this ers. "He will gladly give you more detail- Thi3 meeting was for the purpose of time his condition is satisfed information and will figure your hearing reports and to receive instrucreported actory. account for you. He will show you in tions from the department chairmen. exact dollars and cents the amount The Salt Lake Unit brought before you may save by paying all unpaid the board, a project for the Departmental Child Welfare- program, of taxes immediately." supporting a bed at the Children's Orhospital. This bed to be endowed by one is the American Legion Auxiliary at the tree plantings Maintaining C. of C. cost of $730 a year and to be used of the practices for which by world war veterans' children. The farmers in this State may earn payto- Salt Lake Unit felt of City, 1937 the Mann, Brigham they were finanWalter ments under Agricultural Conservation Program, William Pe- gether with William Eccles, of Ogden, cially able to give $200 toward this One day of great heat never yet mad terson, in charge of the AAA pro- met with 20 of the young men of this and the remainder to be furnished A Jumtnr city Tuesday evening for the purpose through other units and the Departgram in this state, says. MAY Th 1937 program provides a pay- of organizing a Junior Chamber of ment. This project was approved by the 14 Lewis and Clarke started ment of $4 an acre for maintaining Commerce for this city. temas chosen board and is to be brought before the was 1934. up the Missouri River to Newman 1, Bill since trees January planted actxplore the West, 1804. Fronk culEd with Department convention to be held in porary chairman, The maintenance is to consist of Price August 5, 6, and 7, to be dis- -, dead of as secretary. ing tivation, and the replacement States Air MaU was and voted on by the convencussed A great deal of enthusiasm established. 1918. trees. To earn this payment, the land tion. another called acre have shown and they must have 200 living trees per hall States Mint is au)' time performance is checked. meeting in the American Legion the at 18 at FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT uiuiuwu to coin me um "This provision Is especially helpful for next Tuesday evening, May nickel. 1866. MEETING SET FOR MAY 19 8 o'clock. In regions where drought last year C. Harris, chairman of the Robert the e West ages t "Wild Any young man between killed out some of the trees in forest-treShow'- made its first debt farm invited. is 35 adjustment committee, deof 21 to cordially appearance, 1833. plantings," Mr. Peterson says. to the public that a meetinform sires is vice who president Mr. Eccles, earn payments 11 Napoleon Farmers may also Bonaparte of Debt Adjustment Farm the of Commerce, ing proclaimed Emperor ol for planting trees on crop land, at of the Junior Chamber be held at the Midland committee will that various is r ranee, 1BU4. the land projects the rate of $10 an acre, if the culti- explained oran Hotel 10, at 8:00 p. such May Wednesday, be can by of 19 Sumner beaan famous accompanied state maintained in a good m. and that having farm person any "Crime Aj3tnt Kansas" ganization. vation, and plantings are protected is invited to attend difficulties debt speech in Senate. 1856. be club they this perfected Should there from livestock, provided that i0 Lindbergh hopped oii ia will work in cooperation with other the meeting and present this case to are at least 200 living trees per acre civic the committee. in the Spirit of Europe clubs. KTt at the time performance 14 checked. B. K UMBER " NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE A farewell program for Miss Manr. ine Cook, who has been called to fill a mission in the Northwestern States, EADEE I Owing to conflict with the Aaronic Priesthood program for Sunday, May 16, Seminary graduation exercises of the Bear River Seminary will be held Tuesday evening, May 18, at the stake tabernacle, Garland, Utah, at 8 p. m. The program is to be a review of Seminary work by members of the graduating class. Following is a list of prospective graduates: Ernest Able, Lois Allen, Ann Beatrice Anderson, Grant L, Anderson, Stanley H. Anderson, Vernal Archi bald, Chester Atkinson, Bemice Aus tin. Florence Afton Barfus, Marvin C. Barfus, Elsie Barnard, Donna Boss, Barbara Jay Bourne, Sylvia Mae Boume, Helen Irene Bradshaw, Gertrude Bronson, Brigham Odell Bur-bank. , Dorothy Lavon Calderwood, Olive Elizabeth Canfield, Beth Cannon, W. Russel Christensen, Olive Christo- pherson, Lois Cook, Noel L. Cook. Buelah Danner, Melva Davis, Alice Dunn. Alice Fay Earl, Noreen Earl, Gertrude Eberhard, Lou Eldredge. Farrel J. Francom, Mary Ellen Fridal. Naomi Gaddie, Doris Gibbs, Velda A. Gibbs, John J. Gleason, Thelma Green, Phyllis Gleason, Melvin M. Grover, William Warren Gunnell. Afton Hales, Elizabeth Hall, Fanny Hall, Flora K. Hall, Arthur H. Hansen, Ellen Margaret Hansen, Levern Hansen, Verna V. Harris, Ralph Arnold Hill, Jack Ray Holdaway, Von II.' Holt, Elvoid C, Hosklns, Marcla Ann Housley, Velda May Howell, Lola Neil , Hyatt. Don C. Iverson, Rachel Louania. Lucile Jensen, Stanley Johnson, Oleen Joscphaon. lone Lamb. Willard R. Larsen, Alice C. Leavitt, Ted P. Llnford, Ruth Lundberg, Lucile Lish. Kay O. Madsen, Roger Maisak, Melvin Leroy Manning, Glade Mason, Wendell Miller, Mary Athlene Mills. Edna Munns. Beth Nielsen, Naomi Nielsen, Nelson, Donna Oyler. Grant Parry, Bert Petersen, Bill Petersen, Nick Petersen, Violet Petersen, Winnie Petersen, Lois Pierson, Jackman, De-ve- re Margaret Potter. Alice Marie Rasmussen, Nina Richards, LaVon Roderick. Homer Shurtz, Beth Smith, Wll-fo- rd Karl Somers, Delia Stark, Jean. Stokes, Lamont Summers, Reed C. Taylor, Cleoh Thompson, Mae Olive Timbimboo, lone Watt, Barbara Welling, Enid WellingJoan Welling, Helen Wight, Ivy Violet Wongan. Poppy Day To Be Observed May 29 Poppy Day will be observed in Tremonton this year on Saturday, May 29, Mrs. Duane Lower, chairman of the poppy committee of the DeVere Watklns Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, has announced. Extensive preparations for the observance of the day are being made by the Aux-lla- ry women. Memorial poppies, to be worn in honor of the World War dead and to raise funds for the welfare of the disabled veterans and needy families of the dead and disabled, will be distributed throughout the city. Organization of corps of "poppy girls" to offer the flowers to everyone on the streets during the day and to receive contributions for the Legion and Auxiliary welfare funds. The flowers have been ordered from the Veterans Hospital at Salt Lake City, where they have been made by disabled veterans. "Poppy Day is the day of personal tribute to the men who gave their lives in the nation's defense," explained Mrs. Lower. On that day everyone can show that they still remember and honor the sacrifices of those who lost their lives in the war. The poppy is their flower, made In their memory by their disabled comrades. "The American Legion Auxiliary will ask no set price for its popplesi We want everyone to wear a poppy and to contribute as he is able for the flower. All contributions will be used for the work of the Legion and Auxiliary among the men who lost health and strength in the war, and among the children whose fathers are dead or disabled. The bulk of the money will be expended right here in Tremonton for the work our Unit is constantly doing among needy families of veterans here." : Dr. LeRoy E. Cowles, Dean of the Lower Division of the University of Utah, will deliver the address to the graduates at the high school graduation exercises, which will be held at the Stake Tabernacle on Saturday evening, May 22. One hundred and five students will receive their diplomas on this occasion, according to announcement by Douglas Cannon, head of the committee on graduation. This number Is slightly lower than that of last year. Nina Richards will give the valedictory address. Melvln Davis and Velma Dallin will also give short talks Other numbers on the program include two dueta by Twila Meldrmu and Marie Erickjon, and other numBUT IT IN TREMONTAN ber yet to be announced. SAVE |