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Show tT fa the Ads in 1. V r and Help to Build Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. Community. OWN DEVOTED hi no PARTYOR FACTIONS! IT11 1ST TnloPa Number 59. Annual Meeting of Social Workers Will Convene Nov. CONSTITUTION OF and constables PROGRAM HEADS Died Wednesday At Local Hospital HEAR WESTERN IN BOX ELDER STATEWSCUSSED IS UNDER WAY Provide for Removal of More Than Six Per Cent of Total Acreage Superintendent. outside speakers to discuss social security, community planning, security and crime and other varied subjects. Round table discussions will be held where welfare workers and board members can talk over their mutual problems. Professor John C. Swenson of the Brigham Young University is president of the conference and Mr. B. H. Robinson is chairman of the program committee. bn Monday. Edward J. Burden 12-1- 4 The annual meeting of the Utah State Conference of Social Work is to be held at the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City on November 12th, 13th and 14th. The meeting will bring together social workers, board members and other persons interested in the field of social work in Utah. This year there will be several ty Commissioners ide Selections of election AMENDMENTS TO BEET HARVEST From Politics. Harvested. Edward John Burden, 69, of 404 South Main street, died Wednesday at two p. m. in a local hospital following a stroke suffered Sunday. He wras born in 1867 in England, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert Burden. He came to America when nine years old, settling in Wisconsin. He came to Brigham City in 1905 and a year later married Ethel Maud Burden. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Albert, William, Blanche, Marvis Bruce, Walter and Jerry, all of Brigham City. He is also survived by three grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartnell, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Sarah Schnell, Denver, Colo.; a brother, George Burden of Brigham City. Funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock In the Presbyterian church. Interment was made in the city cemetery, under the direction of the Larkin & Felt funeral home. AAAPROGRAM Regional Conference Is Held At Pocatello October 14th. Amendments 1, 2 and 3 are nonOrson A. Christensen, agricultural Reports of agricultural conservapartisan in character since both superintendent tion meetings held in the various o of the local major political parties in their platcounties of Utah during the paat two : Sugar company, advises that forms of 1934 pledged themselves to more than 60 per cent of the beet weeks, wherein farmers discussed follows: as are work for the removal of the state crop in the Bear River r county desirable features they would like to ' valley has 1. Hellberg, of Dorothy schools No. superintendent from poli- been harvested. n see incorporated in the 1937 agricultics. The last legislature almost iorsley, John Baird, Mrs. tural conservation program, wore an with Through the agreement William ives, Arthur Munns, unanimously and without regard to summarized by the Utah state comand growers and Monday Tuesday, party lines, approved these same by reason of the constable, Thos. Mathias, mittee and the technical committee storm, digging amendments. D. Scandinavians To Meet for presentation at a regional conwere o No. 2. N. J. Nelson, for two operations suspended Dr. C. N. Jensen, former superinference held at Pocatello, . Idaho, Mrs. Ethel Loveland, to allow railroad cars to days empty There will be speakers at the tendent of public instruction, said in October 14th. W. Goodllffe, N. J. and ensemble into loading directly Scandinavian his Octolast biennial report (1932): We meeting Sunday, ibaum, The Utah committee reported that of piling the beets into Godfrey W. ber 25th in the Sixth ward chapel agree with the view that the state cars instead as a result of the present program, The was dumps. company sugar at two oclock. All are Invited. superintendent or state commissionmore alfalfa has been planted, better an allotment of 150 cars, Mr. Jn No. 3. Rudolph Rasmus- THE PRESIDENCY. er of education should be appointed given summer fallow practices put into Christensen now Fannie Mrs. that they said, and Christensen, by a board rather than to be sub- are all effect and a more definite Ere Reeder, F. Leland Seely, will diffino be there empty jected to the upheavals of a partisan program inaugurated. in beets of the the culty moving C. Call; constable, Wesley election. As a recommendation for next year The present incumbent. county to the factory at Garland. Utah representatives recommended Superintendent Charles H. Skidmore, The to No. 4. Asa Beecher, Jos.in his report of 1934, recommended contentaverage beet tonnage and sugar the addition of an orchard program ArIs in the county considerably ins, Mrs. E. K. Brown, the same policy. Leading educators, better this and of an irrigation program, as well in accordthan E. 1935, D. year Howard, Rasmussen, school officials, and teachers generas the payment for the proper relaing to Mr. Christensen, with an averotter; constable, John J. ally, both in Utah and throughout age ot more than fifteen tons tionship on any one farm of soil per the United States, havq consistently acre. The Garland to soil conserving crops. depleting is 5. Martha Cornia, No. cutting advocated making the state superin- 1650 tons of beetsfactory would This be known as a maintentwenty-four every fen sen, Verner Walker, Marie tendent a professional leader, subject ance payment. In considering the hours. Ethel M. Stander, W. R. to a board of education. crop insurance program, the Utah The agricultural superintendent fconstable, Chris Peterson, e In 1926 Utah Bpent approximately stated that committee made its recommendations to $2,000 for checks final Up the Christoffer-ludArso jm No. 6 as follows: $13,000 for a survey of our schools settlement to beet Chris-ivy sugar growers Mecham, Fannie 1. The basis for determining risks, U. S. the of Educaby Believed Department are last Step year being mailed, making G. Damron, Fanny Chris-Mrtion. Among the strong recommenda- a total and benefits to be based premiums, of $6.08 per ton received by Lester Almo Tingey, tions made, was the removal of the farmers upon the average for tbe area or Direction. combeet the sugar through constable, Eli Jensen. state superintendent of schools from pany and the AAA program. with similar conditions. Ito No. 7. George Nichols, 2. That tbe program be based in conformity with politics partisan s Olsen, Mrs. Bessie Wight, modern ideals and progressive pracupon a cost and cash basis. S. Lee Norman I V. Hobson, Ella Reeder, By 3. It is recognized that tbe imtice. In 1934 the investigating com- Motor tlheal; constable, Leslie mittee of the Utah governmental units Homestead Exemption Amendment. portance of a guaranteed food supply of the basic i Approximately 8,817 needy men, also recommended this change. Well I hope to see the day when all and that a carry-ovd No. 1. Kenneth Nebeker, women and children, and 80,000 inThe present constitutional and bomes shall be exempt from taxation. crops for such purposes is essential. dustrial and commercial workers in statutory provisions provide divided yding, Annie Nicholas; Then there will be an Inducement It is, however, the committees opiWard. Utah are now covered by the public and contradictory responsibility for Francis Johnson, who owns the old to improve ones property. As it is nion that this program be carried d No. 2. Alonzo Barker, Jr., assistance and unemployment com- the administration of the schools. Holman farm south of the O. S. L. now, any thrifty person who has the out as a distinct government funcroodyatt, Perry Dalton; pensation provisions of the social Article VII, Section I, of the Con- depot, reported to chief of police temerity to improve his premises tion, and if details can be worked Nebeker. out to tie in the ever ready granary security act stitution makes the state superin- John M. Burt, Wednesday morning is penalized. G. A. Charlotte Stokes, idea with cash insurance by investing These figures were reported to tendent an officer of the state gov- that during the night someone had amendsee to I the ji Therefore, hope , iHeber W. Perry; constable, Governor Blood by the social security ernment while Article X, Section stolen a new General Electric five ment election. The law insurance funds in basic crops, that in the carry owther. motor Lom out of his provides for exemptions up to $2,000, it be done. board this week in a summary of VIII, states The general control and V 'Peter Jensen, Oscar Jepp-ji- l. the In the presentation, the committee made under the act in supervision of the public school sys- well. The motor is valued at $60. progress but does not make that figure Peterson; constable, was aware of the fact that the Utah the eight months since it became tem shall be vested in a state board The officers are hard at work on mandatory. of education. The School Law's of the case. Inasmuch as I wish to have homes program must correlate with that of villa Ray Boothe, Orvilla operative. Utah is now participating in every 1933 state that the state superinother means of revenue the nation if the purposes of the exempted, Abinidi Tolman; constable, feature of the social security act tendent shall be must be devised to produce money 1936 agricultural conservation act charged with the Scout Hunsaker. To administered the social security administration of the system of pubto keep the present setup going if are to be realized. Fort. Afton May, Mrs. Emery board. It hasbyset In considering the reports from an we wish to keep it going. the lic with up Instruction and unemploygeneral James Harper; constable, La- ment tho various counties of the western and are schools taxes Income system of district compensation natural the the which superintendency ttes. Director George E. Farrell of will protect 80,000 workers against of the state, but the same law projust substitute for losses in revenue states, Walter Sudsbury, the western division pointed out that loss of income during temporary vides that the general control and allowed. are if tille. exemptions property D. S. Beginning next Monday, Ault; constable, H. periods of unemployment. four objectives might be kept in The social supervision of the public school sys- Young, Scout executive of the Ogden But, income taxes cannot be made mind hard. In considering tho development burboard costs board of to whole the the state of in tem pays ad security vested the is carry immediately area, w'ill spend each second and lston. Glen Fryer, Mrs. Marie of the present program and those this be constitushould den the transition The education. system. gradual. proposed fourth Monday of the month in James A. Petersen; constable, ministering for 1937; namely, erosion The state has established public tional amendments w'ould place this Brigham City. Lop off some property taxes next suggestedthe advancement I Miller. of Bound control, taxes. some income board of add and state on the assistance year Mr. for to aid the responsibility the bn ton. Mrs. Richard Ander--I plans forenoons, Young needy During soil practices, control of the producedutaxes more some of board off state The property education. Lop the will devote his time to field work M. Cornwall, Vern Watkins, aged, needy blind, and dependent tion of crops, and the inin the Interest of Scouting and the the following year and add some crease ofsurplus IA. Pack, N. Earl Marble, Ruth children, which with federal aid, pro- cation would in turn select a superinfarm income. present Is taxes chief until more income property vide a regular income to individuals tendent of schools to be its afternoon will be spent in the offices J; constable, Don Homer. Particular problems of the west, ' relieved. believed that is officer. executive It unable to in entirely the of themselves. for stake the provide presidency Jd. R. W. Hunsaker, H. R. Income taxes could be made to Mr. Farrell pointed out, included In September an estimated 4,260 a state board of education selected Eddy Building. fen, Carl Romer; constable, production in highly developed irrimanner a in representMr. Young will welcome any Scout carry the whole burden right away aged, 207 blind, and 4,350 dependent Christensen. gated areas; the relationship of irri' the the for state fact that but of the necessary (at or Scouter on those days ana help assistance under ing all sections River City. Moroni Morten-rir- a children received dry farming and the range gation Is not for its operation machinery present by conventions of local school them with their various problems. Christensen, R. N. Gard these plans at a total cost of areas; the particular problems condisso to and set the board members range, speak, within up, judicial cost the hel Taylor, Approximately Hyrum J. Hansen, has not been found. Some experi- nected with dry farming and, percan secure the best possible Gardner; constable, Willard of this aid to the aged and the blind tricts) haps, further development of the of schools for the S. Woodland menting will have to be done to 1936 public d and the cost of aid to leadership range program. In the developnecesof tax amount the and control determine Ind. Alma W. dependent children was paid by the Utah, free from partisan ment of the program this year, some King, Mrs. on the Incomes to produce sary frequent change. This would perof the features that have come in Chester P. Boss, Lyman social security board. revenue. of amount educational a mit sound, requisite progressive Since the state began Home But, an objector says, Would you for consideration include: How to I V. William Johns, Mrs. T. E, with the federal government under policy to be carried forward in the deal with double and triple cropping len; constable, William King, caused without state by exempt the property of the Rocke- in some interruptions areas of the west; the whole jontory. L. E. Whitaker, Grace the terms of the social security act, Answer: etc.? the uncertainties. Morgans, Isaac Steepleford Woodland, 69, of fellers, ard, Horace Evans; constable, a total of $719,150 in federal funds political in question of the proper establishment, method under the suggested Yes, in aid to to come it has proUtah, of base acreages; the question of I G. Toombs. Willard, died Wednesday evening at paragraph 5 hereof. Their property actual compliance, It has rehis home in Willard. jvllle. Mary May Arbon, Wells viding these benefits. either farms the taxes until would yield heavy of $4,480 for administration He was born November 17, 1866, should be measured or mapped, or If bJ.Bert Ellason, Jr.; constable, ceived is income to perfected. its unemployment compensation sysin South Willard, a son of Thomas change this problem should be handled Cutler. their property, and yours, and mine, how for assistance to the S. and Sarah Walker Woodland. He $495,106 tem, In the future; the relationship of is worthless. no it Harper Steed, income, yields was a farmer in Willard, and had to the entire program, Rudd, William J. Hess; con-- k needy aged, $32,016 for aid to the Nobody objects to paying taxes on special crops served several terms on the town Oscar Udy. wheat seedlings at needy blind, and $187,548 for aid to that realizing committees The have he paying following its gets; really something indicate that 1937 may see dependent children in their own been announced by Mrs. John M. council. ontlnued on page three.) present a is that on losing taxes something homes. Federal aid has made it Mr. Woodland married Martha A. the wheat crop seeded in largest American of the hurts. Burt, president proposition that the entire history of the country; possible for Utah to provide much Legion Auxiliary, to assist in the Barker January 6, 1881, in the Logan more adequately for its needy citithe question of the proper basis of am Will temple. He was a member of the work: zens than would be possible out of coming years Mrs. payment in the present program; a Soren- church quorum of seventies and had Well Myrtle Membership Sky ward teacher. He was chaira state and local funds alone. formula for determining been simplified V. C. Mrs. Forsgren, son, chairman; so that of committee man fanner maximum In addition to these of the Received payments activity irewell program in honor of Mrs. and Vogel federal-stat- e of the social Mrs. Carl Seashore, ward. more cle&ly his features understand Willard the n, son of Mr. may and Mrs. Dan Spierman. Utah citizens also come His first wife died June 2, 1930, possibilities for earning a payment (wbo i3 leaving soon for Aus- - security act, Christmas. Party. Mrs. Earl Fer- and e benefit December 11, 1931, he married the federal High, the home talent play under the regulations established, Sky O. H. Mrs. fl.u a mission for the L. D. S. under Potter, chairman; guson, Sarah E. Norris in the Salt Lake sponsored by the Civic Improvement simplification of minimum requireby the act. will be held Mrs. Dan Petersen. evening system provided club, was well received by a large ments for payment; question of crop temple. Fen oclock inSunday Rasmussen. Martin Mrs. Finance. the Third his audience last night. survived ihree He insurance and latitude in the earning is widow; by Ji, chapel. Americanism. Mrs. Wesley sons, Milton I. Woodland and T. The parts Local People were all very well taken, of grants. These questions all reProgram will be as follows: Horsley. Cecil especially considering the short ceived consideration and discussion Calif. Welfare. Mrs. Nancy Forrester, P.Wayne Woodland of Willard; choir; prayer, Bishop Hansen Los one daughter, length of time taken for preparation. in the regional conference. Woodland, Ogden; Jensen. and; song, choir; talk, Bishop at chairman; Mrs. Henry Grant Mrs. Elva Gibbs, bookkeeper Those attending from Utah were Verneice Braegger, Willard; thirteen The play itself proved most enterSheifieid of Salt Lake Mothers Day. Mrs. City; Box Elder News, The office of and the following taining and the chorus and musical Director William Peterson of the the t cgena Jensen, Bodel Olsen, and her brother, Ray Jensen, left chairman; Mrs. Harry Smith, grandchildren, brothers and sisters, Joseph T. Wood- numbers added greatly to the enjoy- extension service;' Director Lowry PQa Gyllenskog; talk, Ernest early Wednesday morning for Los Mrs. Ellery Hall. Nelson of the experiment station; chair- land, Blackfoot, Idaho; John T. ment of the play. Rees, Mrs. Lloyd Memorial. presentation, p. J. Koford; Angeles, Calif., where they will spend Wilwere taken by Professor Preston Thomas, Dr. R. The and Elizabeth Woodland Marsh, parts principal Ethel Mrs. Holst, Olsen; remarks, bishop; two weeks man; Miss Rilla visiting with friends. lard; Ida Singleton, St. Anthony, Bernell Nelson, Dorothy Larson, Ca- J. Evans, Professor Alma Eeplin, choir and congregation ; W. Gleave of Salt Lake Stander. Miss Mabel Christensen. Mrs. Edith Idaho; Barbara Hickman, Ogden, and mille Bennlon, Todd Sloey, Henry Dr. O. J. Wheatley, W. W. Owens, Carl Sheffield ot Salt Fidac. 'City1' Nielsen, Marjorie Zundel, Grant Val- extension service; Saul E. Hyer, City is taking care of Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Lafayette Dan R. Woodland, Willard. RefreshmentsFuneral services will be conducted entine, Lillian Felt, E. B. Owens, chairman o fthe state conservation work at the office during her Jensen. at two p. m. in the Willard Louise Elsey, Baird Hopkins and committee; J. W. Gillman, Tracy R. absence. Activity. Mrs. Lewis Jones, chair- Sunday ward by Bishop Ephraim Waldemar A. Call. Junior and senior Welling, and LeRoy C. Funk, chapel Kenneth Mrs. oween man; Mrs. Lee Glenn, will take place in the high school girls took part in cos- members. Burial White. To Jensen. Coming tume choruses, and Eloise Hawleys cemetery. Willard Mrs. Connie Sergeant-at-ArmSaturday, Oct. studio presented numbers. Ridd. . Roland Mrs. tber 31st the Elders of the Eliason, Will Be Miss Agnes Anderson of Kansas e c n L Mrs. Hospital Sewing. ,a,re sponsoring a dance was tbe director in charge of On The University of Utah football is City luebrd ballroom. tbe production. team, after drilling on their own Smith. Mrs. Virginia Defense National and the Harmony sod today, will come to Brigham Uin .ring finish the incentive to City to stay over night. They will Larsen. A homecoming for all former resiI Notice To Students Publicity. Mrs. Wm. C. Call. dents of the Tremonton L. D. S. knows that "With stop at the Howard Hotel and duranEoue chairSchneider, Theo Poppy Mrs. Vargean Miller, 20, of this city, if a'tt? A,rms" the incentive is ing the evening will be the guests All students attending the schools ward will he held at the meeting Ruel M. Eskelsen, Mrs. J. was arraigned before Judge B. H. Jr aitractive. house November 3rd, Bishop James ot W. Vosco Call at the Capitol man; Mrs. of Brigham City, who are absent for Walton has announced. in the city court Wednesday to tbe dance, some Theatre Chester Knudson. Jones lal from a must get permit Legislation. Mrs. Ernest Freeman. morning charged with intoxication. any reason, , The will start at five p. in numfe enf tU.res w,n be introduced, The Utes, about forty-fiv- e Service. Mrs. Lamont He pleaded guilty and was sentenced the City Board of Health office before m. withprogram Community a banquet, followed by a tbe danc to here from fine prize ber, will be taken to back school. will admitted be Jane Mrs. Clark, to serve six months in the city jail. they Glover, chairman; givn vocal concert by the Tremonton male JOHN M. BURT, Logan on Saturday for the big game Mrs. Irven Holst The judge reserved the right to chorus. An auction will be held Officer. ,frm the dance will with the Utah Aggies. It la believed Health (It) Music. Mrs. Merle Malmrose. reduce the sentence if he chose. from eight thirty to ten p. m., and on rest better Purchase a fine Utes will ,.belP get that the fnr First ward church. Friday night by staying In Brigham dancing will conclude the program. anIverson Ernest Mrs. A Montreal department store emApproximately 700 persons are exinvitation to all City. The game at Logan will atari Mr. and I attend 8ecial By the Panama Canal a ship can of a baby girl, arrival the nounce tb dance to with to deal a The on psychologist ploys pected to attend. Bishop Walton said. i New Orleans to ports visit the at two thirty p. m. Saturday. Wednesday morning at a local go from Ocean as who fall behind in their Proceeds from the auction will be customers can as it Id and after, tbe organ Is in- - winners of this game will undoubtedly born readily Pacific and babe are doing the used for ward maintenance. payments. wlth us the become the Rocky Mountain Confer- hospital. Mother to ports on the Atlantic. jiful musrcn nicely. 1936. ence champions for t the board .of county uners on Monday, October the various precincts of pd by Utah-Idah- ; WRITER FAVORS SOCIAL SECURITY weed-contr- ol AMENDMENT ACHIEVEMENTS NUMBER FIVE IN UTAH LISTED s. Exemption Is Right Welfare Program Aids Needy; Figures Presented. In sub-ar- ea From Electric Reported Stolen er con-Ang- us con-Ez- ra horse-pow- Con-pse- er n. Executive Aid In Work Here non-partis- i $129,-53- 0. one-ha- lf j. Isaac one-thir- Died Wednesday At Willard Ken-les- s, Legion Auxiliary Names Committees For Ensuing Year Honor High Was Iissionary Sunday Last Night old-ag- In Visiting Angeles, Pris-bre- y, - f. - Dance 31st Utes Brigham Today s. 1 1 1 Man Sentenced Intoxication Count Homecoming Held At Tremonton , V? 3y |