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Show A TT TPTTS I TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 vjigxiii MEETING HELD AT TIME OF To Celebrate Golden Wedding IMPORTANT UOAD MARCH it NUMBER TWENTY-EIGH- T BEARS WIN FIBULA 1 WEU5JEVADA TBI EDITORS OP TIMS TH Wttkly Ntvttnatatitm i TITLE OF STATE T - PEST QUOTAS -- When WASHINGTON i Congress the secona Agntunuidi Af last month, mcst pT..t Lx Connecting - V ' 30 .v com- - of its many complexities to be the means whereby marketer quotas were to be established by d vote of farmers. But the first two reiereuuuma uciu iaoi under the new bill indicated Vtt t at least this part of its machin- f m was in good working order. Farm I states went to filling ere to 20 sta-- S i I tobacco. Counted by AAA committees and forwarded to partment of Agriculture, the County the De- ballots that of the 2,700,000 fanners vote, about 1,700,000 had showed I eligible to so. j done Wallace quota on any crop can two-thirma- only be imposed it a jorfty of voting farmers favor it. Last week, 1,189,496 cotton iarmers voted a ds majority aiUOUV"" I tobacco growers i 28.209 to 8,746, DIES FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS Services Will Be Sunday (96) For Venerable Church " And Civic Worker a quota in South Carolina's f7f!GO nirlnhrvma's " I J voted for flue-cure- TTfeirlr - tobacco d growers 213,3349 to 33,908. This year's cotton quota George W. Brough, venerable civic and church worker of four score and four years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Dodd, at Harper, Wednesday morning following a lingering illness of six months. He has been at the Dodd home for for farmers, whether the past six weeks. I ftey voted for or The deceased was born in Lehi, against quotas, will ! tetwo cents a Utah, 50 for cotton, February 28, 1854 in a governpound of the market price for tobacco. Said ment wagon, used as a temporary Administrator H. R; Tolley, "We con-- t nome Dy his parents. When at the age ader the vote an overwhelming en-- j of six they moved to Spring City, taement of the new farm program." Sanpete county, where his early train o ing in the arts of making a livlihood began, when he was seven years old. THE PATH OF PROGRESS At this early stage in life, he drove WASHINGTON Patents recently oxen on a plow and helped harvest with the cradle. I granted by the U. S. Patent Office grain Later in life, he engaged in sheep I include:' A woman's powder puff run and cattle business. In 1895 he was I tiy a small electric motor, a comb with elected a member of "the city council i prong on the back for parting the of for Spring City, and was hair, an adjustable finger ring to fit another term in 1897. ; a finger of any size, a mirror which He married Jane Elizabeth Crow-for- t, will not Wur in a steamy bathroom, 5, 1874 in the Endowand automatic awning which lowers ment January House at Salt Lake City. They itself when rain, starts, a shirt with detachable sleeves (summer, short made the trip to Salt Lake in a white top buggy. They came to the Bear sleeves; winter, long sleeves), an River Valley in 1904, where they have uminated umbrella for pedestrians on since resided. ' highways. Mr. Brough helped in the erection o of the sugar factory at Garland and HITLER COMES HOME worked there for a number of years. During his long and useful life, Mr. f VIENNA, Austria Sitting beside has contributed generously Brough his chauffeur in the front seat of his and build three L. D. S. meethelped Mercedes-BenKg black German house's. One at Spring City, one ing Reichsfuhrer Adolf Hitler last week at Elwood and one at Tremonton. He ' entered his native Austria amid a was a member of the Bear River stake twrtnile long procession, of German high council for a number of years Army and Storm Troops, with six and up to the time of his illness was tanks leading the way and German an active church worker, generous in tombing planes blacking out the Aus his contributions and faithful to his Man sky. duties. ! In many Austrian factory districts, He was a man with unusual physi stalwart Nazis meanwhile stripped to cal strength and has been in numer;the waist workmen known for their Communist or Socialist views, gave ous serious accidents in which it was the and in thought he would not recover; but his Vienna's Jewish quarter boys were great physicial strength brought him flogged, the eyes of old men watered through them and restored him to his M their beards were jerked, Nazis health. spat in the faces of George W. Brough was a man posJewesses, and almost everyone whether Jew or Ar--: sessing the qualities of real manhood yan was soon generous, friendly and kind, drawwearing a swatika. Adolf Hitler paused briefly to in ing to him friends wherever he went, pect the three story building in which who loved and respected him for what "e was born , at Braunau. At Linz, he was. In his passing, the church and com(Please Turn to Page Three) munity losses a staunch defender of moral rights and a builder. THE By his side has stood a faithful and devoted wife, equally true and esteem ' -- from ed. On February 5 of this year they been married sixty-fou- r years. had j HICKORY All during his illness his faithful wife and children have been at his bediAfeller savs to me the other day, side. Not one word of complaint has he savs, you get around some and his lips during all his trying )ren" not entirely blind what do you passed On the contrary, he has, up sickness. of jhe women and the hats they re moments, expressed his to last his wearing? And I sava. hrntVio appreciation for their kindness and care. v Ul 1 nave notnlne To this union has been born eight dnst the women, I says; but the children, five of whom are still living. ab0Ut them you sometimes see farmers put They are: Mrs. Lewis Dodd, Harper; haTa Mrs. Amos bla!n.uthcir horses but you cannot R. G., O. L., of Tremonton; Mrs. Arand Elwood; of P. Hansen, A? f horse for his of California. They h Womcn's t th. hats, they are in thur Krosksh, and 42 greatI meV. "!! bat' and 1 am on the wo-- a have 41 grandchildren 1 am foritne women, ver-- grandchildren. hatter cotin "P a ike Services will be held in the Trei monton chapel Sunday afternoon at newUtrKrmcnwh0 venture out in these 2 o'clock. set has al- - at 26,300,000 acres, to I produce a 10,125,000 bale crop (8,-- 1 621,000 under last year's). Dark to-- 1 bacco quotas will be 145,000,000 lbs., tobacco 705,000,000. Fines I ready been f, 1 ed : : , , ill- ' z, , i LOW DOWN 5 GROVE I Charles W. Goodliffe, secretary of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce . and of the Intermountain Association of Civic Clubs, and George Tiller, a member of the road committee from the Chamber of Commerce, were representatives from this county at an important meeting of the Highway Forty association of Nevada, at Wells Nevada, last Saturday. This association consists of clubs IX, and other associations in Wells, Elko, Battle Mountain, Lovelocks and Mrs. R. A. Delegates were present Mr. from these towns at a session held in Wells at two p. m., where they discussed various types of advertising of this section along Highway No.40 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, prom-inThis action was made necessary, church workers of Beaver Dam, so they informed Secretary Goodliffe, Utah, will celebrate their Golden Wedll by reason of the fact that Bill ding anniversary of fifty years of of Salt Lake City, president marital bliss at their home, March of the Utah Auto association, who is 28, 1938. They took the sacred vow carrying on an active campaign, al- which united them as man and wife in the Logan Temple, March 28, 1888. legedly routing all tourists over 50, which leaves Highway 40 at They are descendents of sturdy emWendover, via Ely and Tonopah, to pire building pioneer stock which was Wadsworth, eliminating the towns of responisble for converting the- wilderWells, Elko, Battle Mountain, Love- ness of the West into a veritable land locks and Winnemucca. of garden spots. Twelve children have In the evening, a dinner meeting blessed their union, eight cf whom are grandof the Highway Forty clubs was held, living. They have twenty-seve- n to which representatives of all the children. Four members have filed chambers in northern Utah were invit honorable missions for the L. D. S. ed. The Box Elder chamber was the church, two serving in Eastern United only member of the Intermountain States and two served in Australia. Open house will be held for friends Association of Civic Clubs represen ted at the meeting, which was called from 2 o'clock until 7 o'clock p. m. to discuss the completion of the high- on their anniversary. Mr. Johnson was bom in Brigham way around the north end of the lake. At this meeting resolutions were City, October 4, 1865, the son of Jar-vi- s Johnson, a member of the Mormon adopted, addressed to the Nevada Highway Commission and their con- Battalion and an associate of Brigham gressional delegation, stressing the im Young, and Sarah Angell Johnscn, a portance of this connecting link be- daughter of the architect of the Salt tween Highways 30 and 40 and insis Lake Temple, Mr. Johnson moved to in 1881, where he has ting that favorable action be taken Beaver Dam mmtantvl rMWitmg OUllUCt uu on its vunatiuclluii. Messrs. lioort?liffe and Tiller were guest speakers as a highly successful farmer. He at the meeting and were shown every ) , consideration;, t told the group Goodliffe Secretary that if they wished to successfully defeat this fight by way of Ely and TonGrow opah to Wadsworth, they could do no better thing than sponsor this conAt a general mass meeting of all necting link between 40 and 30 which grain growers of Box Elder county leaves Highway 40 at Oasis, Nevada in the Midland Hotel last Saturday, and strikes off in a due northeasterly plans for organizing a local unit to direction through montello to t he affiliate with the Regional Farmers' Nevada-Uta- h line, where it will meet Cooperative, composing Utah, Idaho with the Utah end of the highway and were presented by W. north of the lake, which is a natural C. Wyoming, McGregor, president of the Interhighway. mountain Grain Growers Cooperative of Idaho. This organization is to supplant the old Farmers' National Grain corporation, which was dissolved a. and Johnson to Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary With Open House et Ris-che- Hi-w- ay - - .Imi Returned Missionaries To Hold Social Mar. 30 January 25. A social will be held next Wednesday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock in the Tremonton Recreation hall for members and their partners of the association for Returned Missionaries. This includes everyone who has been on a mision and are now residing in either of the Tremonton wards. This is the first social of the new organization and it is hoped that every returned missionary will be in attendance. A program, luncheon and games will make up the evening's entertainment. It is estimated that 22 or 23 of the church missions are represented in the two wards. The association is looking forward to this gathering of as a happy and beneficial missions fulfilled all those who have for the L. D. S. church. R.D.Anderson Heads Weed Control Project m e. J C5 maEUr -- ' n m u served as bishop of the Beaver Ward for 22 years, during which time twen o elders have served in the mission field. He acted as Sunday School Superintendent for 6 years and has served as a counsellor in the M.I. A. and has been an active member of ty-tw- the Mutual Improvement work since it was founded in 1878. Mr. Johnson fulfilled a church mission in Virginia, Mrs. Johnson was born in Harper Ward, Utah, October 22, 1868, the daughter of George Whitworth and Mary Wheatley, who were of sturdy pioneer stock. She has very conscientiously and very diligently served as a teacher in the Sunday School of Beaver Ward for25 years. Mrs. Johnson has labored as an officer in the Relief Society and in other ward auxiliary organizations, for many years of useful service. She has always been a lasting asset to her church, a devoted homemaker, and a truly Chris tian sister to her friends and neigh bors. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have a wide circle of friends from far and near whom we ioin In ext.endipBcongratulations and wish for them many happy years together. - hoa' B. E. Commissioners Plan to Organize Farmers Cooperative Set $5,000 ior North, ers Presented , Of Lake ftighway ' It is hoped that through this organization farmers may be assisted, to their benefit, in selling their grain and in buying commodities necessary for running their farms at a saving to themselves, yet doing it through the local merchants. To accomplish this, it will be necessary to have $2,000 subscribed locally then a bank will finance the cooperative through the farm credit association. $350.00 was pledged at the meeting. No permanent organization was effected, but R. S. Calderwood was elected trustee of the funds pending the completion of the organization, which is expected at the next meeting, which will be called in the near future. Poultry Stock Certificates Redeemed 1932 The Utah Poultry Producers association are now redeemof all the 1932 stock certificates. ing They may be redeemed by presenting them at the local plant and having them properly endorsed. The money is sent a day or two after. These redemptions and benefits are appreciated by the patrons of the or poultry association. The oincers the company extend an Invitation to all who are in the poultry industry to join their association. The 1932 stock certificates win brintr to the poultrymen of Utah and Southern Idaho $180,000, a good por tion coming to this district. Coop-eratti- Richard Anderson, of this city, was weed conrecently appointed county trol supervisor for Box Elder county. of He will work under the direction inspector, L. agricultural R. Rigby, and the county weed committee.comIt is planned by this group to mence an extensive noxious weed propart of this week. WPA ject the later v.io mimtv will work on r. weeclcrs the project. Two tractors, .. a v.it Viet De wm lunusm-and gasoline county. White top, morning glory and puncture vine are the most detrimental weeds in this county, ana spremi will be put forth to destroy these City By destroyers. g0 tothe countr' has done some y Elder county Box Should keeP a "We look-- ! weed m tZ '"WHto-aAt a special meeting Monday night outstanding work on noxious leadA Girl Scout troup has been organnd the in? we of one as will especially,dur-- : stands of the City Council, bids were opened and church. control They open srason. ized at the L. D. S. for the fire engine to be purchased every Monday ing counties in this work. ac,favorin& the ladies and hold their meetings 4n" the at 7:00 by the city. The one that was from 5:30 to afternoon at takl"g their part cepted waa from the LaFrance Co., First Ward chapel. an over. Mrs Peryl Pack entertained her a cost of $7,000, according to Mayor f Yo, with the low down, sewing club at her home, Thursday N. E, Shaw. This etvgina will be fully tvcnln?. ' LADK-f THE JO SEERA . SHOP THRU slty-Piec- I 1 a quota. Biggest against for, 97,456 Basketball Win-nemucc- GEORGE BROUGH for Two Trophies A As to cast mSi schools and grange halls baHots on whether or not the Depart-- f oent of Agriculture should impose 1938 crops of cotton and quotas on I High School to Receive n Dy Officials appeare- .nation-wid- e Highways and 40 Discussed -- ts Fire Engine Purchased Tremonton The Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder county, met in a special session at 10:30 a, m. March 23, 1938, full quorum in os. I. Dewey attendance, Chairman presiding. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss the work to be done on the road commonly known as North of the Lake Highway from Park Valley west to a point between Grouse Creek and Lucin, thence to the Nevada line. At a previous meeting held between the county commissioners and the Utah State Roard Commission, the following proposition was made, that Box Elder county assist in developing this road to the amount of $5,000. The commissioners opened discussion regarding the proposal of this recent meeting, whereupon the motion was made by Commissioner Nielsen that Box Elder county assist toward the construction of this road up to the amount of $5,000.00. This motion was duly seconded by Commissioner Jos. I. Dewey, and was made unanimous. The above motion as made by Commissioner Nielsen is a supplement to a previous motion of the same order made by Commissioner Adams at the above mentioned meeting between the county commissioners and the Utah State Road commission. " ATTENTION, All Grain Growers If you desire to keep your grain warehouse and maintain a cooperative marketing agency, it is very Important that you attend one "of the following meetings to be held MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1938 Riverside Meeting IIoune- - 10 a. m. Fielding Meeting Houho 3 p. m. Speakers from Ogden and the State Department of Agriculture Marketing Division will be present to explain the set up. This Is absolutely your last rhanee to protwt your cooperative. Please attend. equipped with a pump that will pump better than 500 gallons a minute This engine will be manned by the recently organized volunteer fire de partment with Albert D. Earl aa fire chielf under the supervision of the Tremonton-GarlanJunior Chamber of Commerce. d (B. R. IL S. Journalism Dept.) At the close of a very successful basketball season, the Bear River High School basketball players will hang up their togs and keep in mind the season record that has given them the consolation title in the State of Utah. During the past week most of the players have been trying to catch up on the sleep they lost while playing in the tournament'at Salt Lake City. The record the boys made in Salt Lake proved to the fans that the Bears have a team that never gave up their fighting spirit until the final gun of each game. This was shown in every contest they played and especially against , Dixie in the title game. ' After the victory over Dixie, Athetotic, Secretary Mitcrell of the Utah State High School Association presented Wayne Fryer, captain of tha Bears with the Consolation Cham-shi- p trophey, which will be presented to the student body Friday. A trophy of sun-ra- y metal with two of the basketfigure's at the tip-oball represented with an eagle at the base, will be given to the school by the Garland Lions with Harold Pers-so- n and Alma King in charge. The region has dropped the practice of giving trophies to region winners. . ff Canning Co." Asked To Can More Products; Pea Contracts Ready The activities committee of the Tremonton Lions club and K. L, Stevenson, superintendent of the lo-in Salt Lake City last Monday in an effort to increase the canning season at the local plant The officials were favorable to this plan and told the representatives that they would increase their facilities to care for more products as soon as possible. This year peas, pole beans and lima beans will be canned here Contracts are now ready for farmers who wish to grow peas. An agreement on the price of peas was reached recently by the canning company and the Canning Crops association. $91.50 will be paid for Grade A peas, $50.00 for Grade B and $23.50 for Grade C. Two Legislative Dis- tricts Are Created In B. E. County Two legislative districts were created in Box Elder county by the county commissioners at their regular meeting Monday. This action conforms with the revised laws of Utah and waa recommended by J. Harold Reese, County Democratic Chairman, and Alf L. Freeman, County Republican Chairman. The census taken by the United States Government in 1930 was used In order to make each district aa near alike in population as possible. There were 17,810 people residing in the county when the census was taken. District No. 1 will include: Willard, Perry, Mantua, Brigham, Calls Fort, e, Honeyville, Bear River City and consisting of 9,007 people, and District No. 2 includes the remaining precincts of the county, with a population of 8,805. Cor-inn- I). R. Waldron Is Elected Demo Pre- cinct Chairman The Democrats of the Tremonton Friday evprecinct were David R. of with week last ening Waldron as chairman. Mrs. Fred M. Christensen was elected chairlady, Vcrn Watkins, secretary-treasurewith the following committeemen: R. Z. Hepler, R. D. Anderson and Fred M. Christensen. Past Chairman Wm. T. Bennett called the meeting to order and. read the call. Otto Schenkel was named temporary chairman. The following delegates were named to attend the county convention at Brigham City, Saturday, March 2: The above named officers and comr, mitteemen, Don Homer, George James Brough, Deloris Harris, Mrs. Jamea Brough, W. T. Bennett, Otto Schenkel, Dan Bradflhaw,ensf Mrs. La Von Crystal. r, Cro-xie- |