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Show V, Head Paper the Ads in Tks and Help to Build DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACTIQNBUTJUSTT0A1 1 V, Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, February 5, 1935. Annual Scout Rally Will Be Conducted 'ARON WOOLEN INSTITUTE HELD Thursday Evening AT HIGH SCHOOL Slls receive The annual rally of the Box Elder District, Boy Scouts of America, will be held in the auditorium of the Box Elder high school, Thursday evening, Ftebruary 7th, at 7:30 p. m. The following program will be blanket order ON LEGISLATION Drouth carried out: Dr. Adam S. Bennion of Salt Albert E. Holmgren Presents Patriotic H. L. Scoutmaster song, Lake City Was Speaker Problems Confronting Relief Sheep Will Be Jackson, director; invocation, Bishop Abel S. Rich, chairman Court of For the Occasion. Used for Coverings. State Legislature. Honor; Scout songs, congregation; oJ From Slaughtered stunts, "On the Wire," Something Doing, troop oath and law in pageant, music; address, Scouter motion pictures, Comedy two reels, and troop 101; 104; Scout The winter Institute for this troop 102; was held at the Box Eldercounty high O. C. school In Brigham City Saturday. Our Gang Order An large number of teachih Headquarters Issue a Mickey ers unusually was in attendance for the reason Mouse of comedy. that teachers from as far away as For the Manufacture An invitation is extended to every Grouse Creek and Park Valley found 15,000 Blankets. Scout in the district, the parents of It possible to drive here. Scouts, Scoutmasters and assistant The first meeting was held in the Scoutmasters, merit badge counselors, assembly room this Mills of of the high school Woolen he Baron M. A. I. offitroop committeemen, received an order from the cers, bishoprics, district and council and was in the nature of an inspirational meeting. Community singing relief headquarters for fhas and wives and partners of was conducted for ten minutes under of 15,000 woolen officers, above Scout workers. the the able direction of George O. Nye, tkets, according: to Manager Rulon Join the national rally at 6:30 o- vocal teacher at the Bear River ton who stated that a great deal clock Friday evening. Tune in on school. Invocation was offered high on at now is going by emodeling to hand-th- the radio and hear the address to Bishop Abel S. Rich, principal of the plant here preparatory the Scouts by President Roosevelt. Box Elder stake seminary. A vocal big order. trio was rendered by teachers from Thomas to Baron, Jr., cording the Lincoln school Madge Gray, speci-thorder man of the mills, the Mary Nichols and Regena Jensen, the blankets shall be made accompanied by Eloise Hoopes on will and it wool, require irgin the piano. to manufacture months t five The teachers were welcomed to blankets, which will be distri-t- o the institute by Superintendent Her-vi- n Utah people through the Bunderson who introduced Dr. relief agency. Ten extra men Adam S. Bennion, personnel manaC been added to the already large comger of the .Utah Power & 6 at the Baron Woolen Mills in H. David Hansen Died Suddenly pany, with headquarters inLight Salt Lake r to expedite this extra work. City. Dr. Bennion, in his characthe fall of 1934, according to Monday, On His Farm teristic manner, gave a most inter120,000 sheep foreman, plant esting discussion of the problems West of Tremonton. e killed by order of the govern-i- t, encountered in teaching. in the sheep reduction program At 10:30 oclock the institute diiorthern Utah and the pelts saved, County Attorney Lewis Jones and vided into departments. The high ough the supervision of the Weber school section was under the direcitjr relief system, during the past Deputy Sheriff Fred Sorensen of this of Principals F. A. Hinckley and tion were to called men Tremonton on been have city months, fifty the wool from Monday afternoon to investigate the Clarence E. Smith. Dr. Bennion Joyed in pulling visited this department and discussed pelts. Part of this wool has death of H. David Hansen, 53, who the opportunities of teachers to beneon-lf two resides farm and woolen received at mills the i ficially influence the lives of the west miles of Tremonton. of the for the manufacture people with whom they work. 00 blankets, and the balance Bent Dr. C. E. Wardleigh of Garland young The grammar grades department i plant at Salt Lake City, which was also called on the case and was under the direction of Mont manufacture a similar number stated that Hansens death, which Harmon. The following ilankets for the state. subjects occurred at 3:45 p. m., was caused were discussed by teachers: $ by apoplexy. Rulon Manning, Garland, CoordiAccording to Deputy Sorensen, Mr. the Social Science Program red Woman Hansen was cleaning out his chick- nating With Literature. en and noticed his coop neighbors f Hip Ronald Gourley, Perry, Providing body slumped over a wheel barrow for Individual Differences in the he had been using, and called the Social Science Program. met officers. The body was removed to Frank Stevens, Corinne, Shall We p.a Lena J. Nelson, age J7, Wed-lay the undertaking parlors of Shaw & Return to the Old Method of Teachpainful accident last evening at her home, 210 Iverson at Tremonton. Social Sciences? He is survived by a daughter, ingMiss t, Second South street, when she Lydia Robinson was in charge from her bed, fracturing the bone Gladys Hansen, 19; also two brothers of the primary grades department. ier left hip. and two sisters residing at Davey, Her teachers met in three groups, Nebraska. was removed to a local hos-where subjects were discussed by $ where she is teachers as follows: getting along as as could be First grade group, Norma Jensen, expected, consider-le- r advanced years. chairman. Miss Harriet Farnsworth, n Nelson suffered a stroke supervising nurse, "Physical Examinations to Insure Progress Under it a week ago, which rendered bedfast. She was being cared Conditions; Vera Johnson, Officers and members of the local Healthy Primer Activities; Vernell Pre by her son and daughter-in-laAmerican Legion Post and the AuxReand Mrs. Carl F. Nelson, who iliary attended an invitational Legion Peterson, "Reading Objectives; in First ie near her home. Retardation Jensen, gena meeting at Tremonton, Friday, Feb- Grade. er y many friends in this ruary 1st, at which time the Brigham Second and third grade group, will hope for her speedy Post furnished the entire program. Bertha Jensen, chairman. Thelma Wry. Commander Wilson Forrest was in Harris, "Reading Objectives; Golda p charge of the meeting with Chester Acord, Correlated Seat - work in A CORRECTION Knudson, Brighams first commander, Reading Activities; Blanche Ferre, the speaker of the evening. Past Provision for Group and Individual commander Lloyd Reese told one of Needs in Reading. our last issue we stated his inimitable stories; Miss Erickson that Fourth grade group, Pearl c for the Presidents Birthday of the Box Elder high school faculty chairman. Leona Garfield, was contributed by the Merry gave two vocal numbers and Miss Reading Objectives; Lucille Jones, ere orchestra rendered of the faculty, and the Box .Elder Stone, also k In Reading Correlated school orchestra. two violin selections. ProVivian Maughn, Activities; After the meeting, the Tremonton vision for Group and Individual Needs eJiaTe earnei since that it was Post entertained the visitors royally. In Reading. the Box Elder high school or ftra but the Rythm Aces, com It is hoped that similar meetings At 12:30 oclock all teachers met In the not for a will be in order of Darwin banquet and program at the Cooley, manager, too distant future. again Fourth ward amusement hall. W. H. Cooley, Dan Schow, Minnie :etts, Leon Eliason, Inez Grey Griffiths ably presided as toastPaul Peters. master, and under his direction a program of community Binging, in$ stunts Meet strumental and vocal numbers, and speeches, was carried out. POOD p The ladies of the home and comTHOUGHT munity section of the Farm Bureau Miss met Thursday evening at the home By S. Norman Lee of Pearl Hunsaker, with President Leaves Box Hunsaker in charge. order to called was School whose The meeting ;8 d orlynot equipped ladies furnish him good at 7:30 oclock with thirty-fiv- e paliy present The minutes were read by Miss Lorene Myrick, who has secretary Laura Hunsaker, followed been instructor in foods and led by Mrs. singing community by learning a 8 dangerous & homemaking at the Box Elder S ft6n 18 a Httl Sybil Benson. B. ority high school, and in charge of the Mrs. Ethel Lund, county home school cafeteria, resigned during to the talked and agent was present the week to accept a position in and on the ladles program years 6peak Vur loftiest imenta one of the Ogden city schools. club work. Mrs. Connie Lowe, presiact therewith! l harmonize your home Box Elder Miss Myrick has neen with the the of South dent local school since the fall of and community section was also in 1930. She has carried forward is"F a0t to become word con- - attendance and gave some very work very efficiently and remarks. her you ar ready to en interesting in a and has won the A committee was selected consistserious word satisfactorily study. love and respect of all the girls of Mrs. Velda Cook. Mrs. Lima ing becnT like God is the Hunsaker, and Mrs. LaVon Ellis, to whom she has contacted during Tn, g these years. She is highly esas the hope to arrange a program for the Whtl expanded was some great man. Benson teemed by the faculty and by officers. Mrs. Sybil the patrons of the school. The named song leader; Mrs. Lima HunMrs rela-Ijthe and same Boothe Eunice Mrs. recognition which comes to her saker, tuples of character that Annie Gardner as project leaders well deserved. is love does to domest for this year. Miss Olive Hale, a graduate The county doctor, W. R. Merrell, from the home economics school lecture on a interesting of the Utah State Agricultural very gave woman: "l knew skin diseases, and contagious l"wt3pted colds, College in the --department of the my husband diseases, and Mrs. Laura H. Tolman, otw activities, succeeds ireo. father of Yas at Is the answer? my a graduate from the Budge hospitalto Miss Myrick and began her work I on Monday morning. Miss Hale gave a demonstration on Things 8 Room. Sick a Do In comes to this position well traina bouse; to mke were refreshments and highly recommended. In conclusion, ed Itote returnDtain and pays served to all. $ aaloss you ure o.tu n.8 The next meeting will be held in old Negro sitting on Bather (to X0,'. 21st. the evening of February bank): Sam, there are no sharks In here, are there? He wfl deitfes A Scotchman who swallowed a es Sam: "No, suh." the mouths that collar button has had three operajat it, Bather: Are you sure? !th6 QuJw ated m 8 means tions, all of which failed to locate it. will Yas, suh. De alligators ?. he Sam: If this sort of thing keeps up done chased dem all away. undoubtedly have to buy a new one. ;N MEN PUT ON Ros-kelle- y; is ii , 7 P. at m at IS INVESTIGATED 7. its ;ht lil- - nic ver ads FARMERS DEATH ; ee! I in idents. a one-ha- s Has Broken in Fall I, Local Legionnaires Visit At Tremonton com-Rt- i Mor-tense- Seat-wor- Ladies of Honeyville Farm Bureau FOR Lorene Myrick Elder High 4-- H out-goin- f al Smith-Hugh- n-v f w:7'erb: f tl l es n, and Gleaner Girls of Stake Plan Show Hit Feb. 28th SUBMITS VIEWS LAST SATURDAY Number 88. M Men STATE SENATOR This session, as I view it, will have five major Issues before it: (1) Funds must be appropriated to maintain our public Institutions; (2) a new revenue law must and will be enacted to relieve the burden upon tangible property; (3) our public school system must be maintained, for which more funds will be required; (4) new highways are ask ing to be designated under the state road system, the burden of the maintenance of which must be shifted from property to the gasoline tax; and (5) the liquor problem must be handled and will be carried through the legislature by what is known as the trades relation committee. These five major problems should have the right of way over all other requirements, demands or legislation. A prominent citizen of our county has asked, What, in your judgment, is the most serious problem confronting the legislature? A popular answer would be, The liquor question. But I am going to suggest another answer; namely, a serious condition existing between the State Land Board and the farmers of our state. To make myself clear, and to get a true picture of conditions, let us go back to the time when the government agreed to accept and take Utah into the sisterhood of states. Congress then passed an enabling act, and in this act it granted hundreds of thousands of acres of land, known as school grant lands, to be handled and supervised through some department of our state. To the State Land Board was delegated the authority to sell this land and these school funds In improved farm land loans, hearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum; but with an enabling act in junction saying, You must maintain and hold inviolate at all times the principal involved In any loan. Therefore, the interest only could be used In the maintenance of our public institutions. The land board went ahead to perform its duty. From statehood to the present time, regardless of administrations, preferment, I believe, must have played its part in making loans and appraisements. In the interim of 39 years of statehood, many changes have taken place with regard to these land apraisements. Thousands of acres of what was at one time considered good first mortgage improved farm land have been changed, through nature and her causes, Into what we now call marginal or almost worthless lands. This process has gone on through these many years, and then the depression came along with the result that commodity prices have dropped, farmers have failed to meet their installments, interest payments have become delinquent from one to five or six years, the schools are demanding their funds from these land grants and the State Land Board cannot collect, so that at the present time the situation has become so serious that approximately $5,500,000 is outstanding among the farmers and ranchers of this state. To make this picture more comprehensive, the following will give a fuller realization of the seriousness of this problem: Today we find 1600 loans standing out among the farmers and the (Continued on page two.) The M Men and Gleaner Girls of the Box Elder stake once again are preparing for the outstanding show hit of the season, namely The Chinese Temple Garden," made up of the outstanding talent in the respective wards of the stake. This show is made up of comical dialogue, songs, dancing, orchestral selections, as well as other interestThe ing forms of entertainment. main theme of this stage show will be Chinese and from all indications this should prove to be one of the most colorful eveats seen in this vicinity for some time. The date for the show has been set for February 28th, at the Box Elder high school auditorium, where a good time Is in store for all those who attend. The following have been selected as a committee to promote the stage show of the season: Harold Felt, LaPreal Chairmen, Wight, Clayton dancing, Cheney; Venice Carlson; costumes, Ailene Erickson; stage director, Royle Reeves; dialogue, Uarda Jensen; tickets, Hannah Hillam and Howard Kelly; advertising, Earl Sheffield, Grant Nielson; ushers, Elsie Hall. T hard-foug- semi-fin- ht al bout, Max Jensen of Woods Cross will contend with Smokey Manning of the Brigham COC camp. In the class, Johnny Cana-dea'Garland will meet Alvin Hee-ne- y of Salt Lake; Ray Anderson of the local CCC camp Is pitted against Mike Duffey of Fort Douglas; Jinx Connors of Brigham City will meet Andrew Albertson of the Willard OCC camp, and Ronald Coburn of Brigham City will box Jerry Garcia of the local COC camp. A slam-ban- g battle royal Is also scheduled on of WORK IN COUNTY NOW UNDER WAY Elmer II. Gibson the County Supervisor, Establishes Headquarters Here. FARMERS HELPED Social Service Division of ERA Will Play Big Part In Relief Program. Rural rehabilitation work is under way In Box Elder county. Elmer H. Gibson, county supervisor, has established headquarters in the FERA offices in the First National Bank building. Mr. Gibson says that all clients for rural rehabilitation must be certified to by a case worker of the Social Service Division of the ERA. This certification is accomplished by USERS-ELEC- BOARD two-ye- ar -- Young Man to Enter Business In Brigham fr Box Elder Defeats Boxing Matches Are North Cache Five Announced For Feb. 40 to 20 On Friday Twelfth At Bluebird the night of Lincolns birthday anniversary F e b r u a r y 12th the Bluebird Athletic club will stage another fast boxing card at the Bluebird arena here. The last two boxing cards given by the local club were pronounced the best ever witnessed here, and Promoter Orlando Petersen says the coming bout will be fully up to standard. In the main headliner, K. O. Jackson of Salt Lake City will meet Big Boy Petersen of Tremonton. Fans claim this will be a battle as the men are well matched. In the REHABILITATION the case worker filling out form URR-2- b for the applicant. Farmers or rural people now on relief rolls are eligible for help under the relief program. In addition, farmers who may be classed as near relief may be certified for rehabilitation. Near relief clients will be those clients who, beAnnual Meeting Held Monday cause of circumstances, such as depression and drouth, have exhausted Afternoon At Armory their resources in their attempt to care for themselves, to a point where In Brigham City. it will be impossible tor them to start farming operations, without Nine directors of the Box Elder some help. Obviously, It would be Creek Water Users association, in- desirable for the government to aid people now, rather than for corporated, were elected Monday af- these ternoon at the first annual meeting them to continue exhausting their of the organization held at the Ar- resources, so that it becomes necesmory here, as follows: One year sary for them to go on the relief term, J. E. Halverson, Ernest E. rolls of the county. Hansen, Martin Anderson; Help given by the rural rehabiliterm, Wm. T. Davis, Leo Hansen, D. tation corporation is in the nature W. Burt; three-yea- r term, Wm. Sor- of farm management advice as well ensen, Francis Christensen and O. as financial loans. Advisory help G. Bargeron. would concern the farm management of the particular farm and President J. E. Halverson presided set-u- p at the meeting. The articles of in- general farming practices. Financial corporation were read by Secretary help would be in the nature of loans, Glen Knudson and with two minor Interest free for the first year, with amendments adopted. The organiza 5 per, cent interest thereafter. ' Retion was effected last summer for payment would depend upon the loan, the purpose of controlling and di- that is, whether it was a seed or verting the waters of Box Elder feed loan, livestock loan, or Imcreek, previously controlled by Brig- provement loan, or other loan, and ham City, and also the additional upon the ability of the farm set-u- p irrigation water to be purchased and to make the repayment at a particubrought to this city from the Ogden lar time and in a definite amount. river project. It is expected that all rural relief It is hoped now that we will get clients and near relief clients will the additional water from the Pine make an effort through this opporView project which means added tunity to become self sufficient and prosperity for Brigham City and to get off the relief rolls of the vicinity. county in which they live. $ After the Social Service Division has certified to the eligibility of the FORMER BRIGHAM MAN client for relief the application is GIVEN L.D.S. POSITION considered by the district supervisor and a farm management set-u-p worked out by the farmer and the superFormation of the one hundred and visor, showing the best possible comeleventh stake of the L. D. S. church bination of practices for the particuwas completed at San Bernardino, lar farm. The application is then California, Sunday, at a ceremony presented to a county rural rehabilidirected by President Heber J. Grant tation committee, and, upon their Officers elected included: A. Linden approval is forwarded to the state Larsen, stake president; Russell J. office, at Salt Lake City, where it is Standing, first counselor, and Ira again inspected from the farm manMilton Bayz, second counselor. agement point of view and the adMr. Standing is a son of the late visability of making a loan. It Hyrum Standing of this city and passed, the loan is granted. Box Elder county rural rehabilitaMrs. Olga Standing Wheatley, now residing at Honeyville. He was born tion committee has not yet been apand reared in Brigham City and is pointed. advises Mr. Gibson, but will a man of sterling character and be appointed shortly. p exceptional ability. His many friends here will be pleased to learn of the honor that has been conferred upon him. WATER 0 On N8KagMMlfc'Li8 ww V (J OWN Communuy. scarf' - fi Ogden remained on top of the heap in region one as the result of a 1 victory over South Cache at Hyrum, Friday night. Weber took undisputed possession of second place by turning back the while Bear River Logan five, defeated Preston, Box Elder defeated North Cache, in other games. Bear River climbed into a tie with Logan for third place by upsetting the Preston hoopsters. Weber gained revenge for a defeat- - at the hands of Logan last year in the fight for second place. , The Grizzlies led throughout the first half, which ended but Weber counted 18 points In the third period, while Logan scored only 3, to take an undisputed lead. Ogden had little trouble keeping an unblemished record at the expense of South Cache. They led throughout, although the Spartans spurted in the final period. Bear River, jumped Into a big lead over Preston by counting 15 points in the second period to take this game, while Box Elder led Preston all the way, largely through some fancy shooting on the part of Braeg-ge- r at guard. This player made 18 counters. 38-2- 43-3- 4, 33-2- 40-2- 3. 0, - 23-1- 8, one-poi- nt Mr. and Mrs. George R. Craghead this city returned from Chicago, Illinois, the latter part of last week of where they have spent the past four months. While at Chicago, Mr. Craghdad attended the Coyne Electrical and Refrigeration School, taking a special course In electricity and refrigeration. He received a gold medal from the school as the honor graduate in his class. Mr. Craghead will shortly open an electrical and refrigeration appliance store in Brigham City, and will also do electrical and refrigeration servicing and repair work. He is now looking for a suitable location in which to open his new store. 0 Cases Come Up In City Court Monday The following cases were disposed of by Judge B. H. Jones In the city court here Monday morning: Arthur M. Geslison of the CCC camp at Willard pleaded not guilty to the charge of petit larceny. The case was continued and the defendant parolled to Captain Donald Dye of the camp. Richard Flutp of the Brigham CCC camp, charged with resisting an officer, pleaded not guilty. His case was set for trial February 5th, and the sport card. $ bond fixed in the sum of $200. He appeared in court this morning and Father: Ned, why are you always 0 pleaded guilty to simple assault. He at the bottom of your class? jail Ned: It doesnt really matter, Established in 1850, the University was given 90 days in60the county days be susDad; we get thp same Instruction at of Utah is the oldest university west with provision that of the Missouri river. pended upon good behavior. both ends of the class." " i |