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Show fage Four 6 Tremonton Student To Sing Role In , To Sing In Opera 4 4 Ida Merrell presided at a on prettily arranged bridge luncheonHotel Howard the at Friday evening Chere Miss LOGAN, Feb. 16. Austin Seager, t Tremonton, senior student in the school of engineering at the Utah State Agricultural College, will sing the role of Ramphis, the high priest, in Verdis grand opera, Aida, the 1937 opera selection to be presented March 8th and 9th in the Capitol Theatre at Logan, according to Prof. Walter Welti, director. Mr. Seager, a former student of the Bear River high school, appeared as captain of the guards In Verdis 11 Trovatore, the opera presented ty the college in 1933. The following year, while he was attending the University of Utah, Mr. Seager performed the role of Micha in Smetanas , The Bartered Bride," the universitys c operatic presentation for 1934. While a member of the visiting faculty at the college last summer, Edgar Schofield, eminent vocalist and instructor of many of Americas foremost vocalists, epoke of Mr. Seager as one with unlimited potentialities in the field of vocal music due t his rich bass voice." ' Alda gives promise of being one of the most majestic and one of the most colorful operas ever to be presented by the college, Prof. Welti said, and with a talented and experienced performer like Austin Seager singing the part of Ramphls the opera should be of superior quality. DIRECTOR URGES UTAH FARMERS TO SIGN PROGRAM Farmers of Utah are urged by Director William Peterson to attend meetings which are being held by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in all of the counties throughout the state during the next nix weeks. All farmers who were not members last year or those .who are not familiar with the new set-u- p should contact local memoers of the committee or the. county agricultural agent to find out how the program can be applied to their farms. This matter should be attended to before the planting season begins, in the opinion pf Director Peterson. The slgn-u-p campaign is going forward satisfactorily. Every farmer will be visited and invited to join the federal plan," he said. Utah will receive $2.59 per , acre above the average of the United States In payments for soil conserving crops, according to L. C. Funk, executive secretary of the agricultural conservation program tor the state. The average for the United States is $6 per acre, while in the State of Utah it is $8.50 per acre. More thau $1,000,000 will have been paid to Utah farmers when the 1936 payments are completed which will be paid about March 1st Fifty per tent of the checks have been sent lout of the state offices and of the other 50 per cent, 90 per cent are detained in the counties either by the farmers or committee men. It Is estimated that Utahs allocation for the 1937 program will be about $1,400,000.. Following are the diversion and boll building rates for Box Elder county: Average rate per acre for diversion from base, allowance $8.20; average rate per acre on acreage diverted for payment, $5.45; average soilbuilding allowance rate per acre on all crop land on farms and commercial orchard land on diversion farms, $1.09. soil-buildi- non-diversi- on The entire human race could be wiped off the earth with only sixty pounds of tbe toxin which causes known as the deadly botulism. food-poisoni- vice-preside- nt V Thermal Wavpaks And conditions among mankind. The citizens are very appreciative of the efforts being put forth by these representatives. We commend every one of you, and will support you to the last ditch In the revamping of our economic system, so that it will work things out for the welfare of all the citizens not simply for the few. It is gratifying to notice that O. G. BARGERON, IMPORTED TREES O THRIVE IN UTAH SAYS FORESTER Brighams Bright Spot The Russian olive Is rapidly coming to the front as a wind break tree in the intermountain region. Thl3 tree, along with the Siberian elm, is the most widely planted windbreak tree, according to J, Whitney Floyd, extension forester at the Utah State Agricultural College. The Russian olive from Asia has recently been introduced in the United LAST TIME TODAY Its a Paramount Show! . . . The Picture That All Brigham Asking Silver Jubilee City People Hare Been About! ... States for planting nnder extreme conditions. It is a tree with a tendency to branch out It is extremely hardy, being able to adapt itself to either wet or dry sites and to good or poor soils up to elevations of 6,000 feet. In Utah it has made good growth In some extreme alkali situations. Its branchy growth is particularly good for windbreak or hedge planting. The wood Is heavy, hard and durable, making good fence posts and other products for the farm. The Utah State Agricultural College nursery shipped in 1936 a total of 9,000 Russian olives as compared to the total of 41,000 that are ready to be shipped this year. This indicates a marked incline in the popularity of this tree as a farm wind break. The leaves are grayish green, narrow and somewhat like the willow. The branches are thorny and the wood is strong and dark brown In appearance. The fruit Is a whitish, fleshy berry, especially desired by the song birds, quail, and pheasants. By proper pruning, this olive will make a desirable tree, reaching a maximum of fifty to sixty feet in height. GLADYS SWARTHOUT FRED MACMURRAY in P. 31. : Kiddles 10c Any Time Also Popeye Cartoon Grantland Rice Sportlight Paramount Sound News LAST TIME TODAY LLOYDS OF LONDON . BANK NIGHT WANTED: JANE TURNER starring LEE TRACY - GLORIA STUART THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y HERES A REAL BIG DOUBLE-BIL- L PROGRAM: ONLY Buck Nite 9 p. m. On the Screen: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Dolores Del Rio in ACCUSED WINTERSET with BURGESS MEREDITH WEDNESDAY Second Feature: Also: Betty Boop in Whoops, Im A Cowboy THE HOLY TERROR And starring JANE WITHERS with ANTHONY MARTIN - LEAH RAY Song Hits On Parade F. Rich Orchestra And MARGO Other Permanents $2 RICE Pound 1 ARTSTYLE BEAUTY SALON Phone 35 MORE HEAT! child born in Alaska Is an American and would be eligible to the Presidency of the United States when of the required age. PECANS...;...;. lYz Pounds FIGS Large GRAPEFRUIT., 10 Pounds APPLES..: Pound 1 NEW CABBAGE! Pound 1 RED CABBAGE. Danish Ball Head CABBAGE, lb.... 10 Pounds CARROTS...... Pound 1 TURNIPS 5 Gallons HONEY Apples (crisp and (fancy); THIS EVEN-BURNIN- G i soSd); I Pecan Sat: (ij5 shell) ; Figs (white r hf Grapefruit (fancy Tea)jjl Cabbage (Texas green); Cabbage (Danish hah fe Carrots (fancy, wuhi Honey (solid, white). fa CHRISTENS PRODUCE North of First National lid BRIGHAM Til CITY, Natures Most HealthM ii. At Lowest Prices! J swine, poultry, crops and according to D. P. Murnj club leader. , It is anticipated that fie swine management will be os largest sections this year were 144 purebred swine jW the club mmebers in thiite ties of the state In 1936. Bd that is interested ia the of swine, and especially gjh will make a special effort B ifes swine project leader attend this year, Mr. Murray W'7 Emphasis in tbe on tie be placed will ject 1 care and management I farm flock. j Problems of Utah 4-- H rt project and L and condom 1 the particular of organizing will be studied by the !eJ creational features are aton acUti f as part of the weeks Representative I local ers from practically every in Utah will be included club 1937 ment for the These Murray predicted. be housed on the J activities in connection the course will be held at j I, m, - LESS COAL ASH! Cos keeps comfortable at all times and the family mcB teBl from colds often caused ' by uneven .... For Real Home ComfortBun! SPRING CANYON COAL! ilflerrell Lumber & A , NUTS Pound 1 Spring Canyon The last volcano in the United States, ML Lassen, will not erupt again, according to scientists; its last eruption was in 1914. : ALMOND and Up Phone Now For An Appointment low-growi- CHAMPAGNE WALTZ 6 P. M.; 20c After 6 and 4 MILK 2 Pounds 4-- H stay WEDNESDAY JMWV PROJECTS FOR MARCH 1 Brigham City, Utah. PRICES: 20c Before Arthur Habel, Andrew Grady and Evans sang two songs. Ecil Johnson, Dallas Hays, and Guilford Blackburn rendered two musical numbers. These musical numbers were under the direction of Mrs. Romina Jensen, instructor. Herbert Sholar gave his interpretation of a Negro minister. Superintendent Vanez T. Wilson spoke of the bird refuge. He pointed out what is being done to bring back the migratory water fowl. He said two species of birds are now extinct and if we dont do something, all wild life will become extinct. He told of the swan that have only one nesting place left. How a few years ago they were plentiful. Then it looked as if they were doomed. Due to protection and aiding nature they were increasing ' once again. Mr. Herbert Adamson spoke of the CCC as a place where young men find themselves. He said to have a strong, successful nation we must look after the youth. He pointed out just what is being done for these boys. He thanked the people for the splendid way they had welcomed the boys into their community for they are some other mothers boy and they should be treated like you would have strangers treat your boy. Bob THE FORUM many of our leading citizens, statesmen and financial men are behind the Townsend movement they admit that it is sound and workable, and we believe that it is in fact, we soups and broths are carried to know that it will work satisfactorily sickroom in a small pitcher, if put into effect they will banquet room in honor of the Amie club. Guests were seated at one long table for luncheon and a red and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Red and white carnations centered the table and Valentines marked the places for the guests. Prizes for bridge games were won by Mrs. Johnnie Hansen and Miss Winifred Evans. affair. The guest list included Miss Elizabeth Brimley, Miss Mary Green and Attend Banquet, Dance Miss Katherine Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Royle Reeves. Miss M. I. A. Social Planned Rula Sackett and Mr. Elmer Jeppson the Bear River Stake M M Men and Gleaner Girls are, attended Gleaner Girls banquet and Men and without a doubt the busiest people dance held Saturday evening in the makthese in Box Elder stake days hall. Tremonton ing preparations for the outstanding of is Sackett Miss Mutual event of the present social of Box Elder stake Girls Gleaner the year the M Men and Gleaner Girls and Mr. Reeves is supervisor of the banquet and dance. M Men of Box Elder stake. The various committees are busy GIVEN IN FIFTH WARD SUNDAY making preparations for elaborate an interesting and snappy LOCAL ITEMS To remove water marks on waxed decorations, and above all, a most program, floors rub the spots with a cloth delicious banquet- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson of this dipped in turpentine, cover them with with is a surprise in store for city visited over the week-en- d There a little wax, then polish. all who attend this social event on relatives and friends in Salt Lake. February 27th at the Fifth ward hall. cents per plate is the Sixty-fiv- e Mr. and Mrs. Reynold V. Wixom Chaplain Curtis held services in charge for the banquet and dance. and daughter Ann visited over the camp Sunday morning. Salt week-en- d with relatives in Harold Nelson of the local semiDublers Fete Guests The Peoples' Column Lake City. nary discussed the Bible. He has The Dublers club entertained at a (Editors Note: All letters sent been coming to camp each Sunday Into this department for publicadinner dance Friday evening in comMrs. Don Rasmussen and baby of morning to meet the Bible club. tion mast be signed. No articles pliment to their partners. Garfield, spent the past week visiting This i3 proving one of the most not signed will be accepted.) A delicious dinner was served at in Brigham City with relatives and interesting classes in camp. eight oclock at the Idle Isle tea friends. The chaplain brought three young Townsend Plan Lauded room. Red rose buds centered the ladies who sang several songs. It is an ill wind that blows no long dining table and Valentine favors Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jensen announce the arrival of a fine baby good. Whether you do or do not were used in the appointments. Ten couples attended the dance at boy born Monday. Mother and babe CHOSEN concede the workability of the Townsend economic recovery plan, you the B ji e b i r d ballroom following are doing nicely. 4-- H will have to admit that the move- the dinner. MEET The committee included Miss Flora ment has been a great benefactor Mrs. Gladys Tuffs of South Pasain establishing a sincere social feel- Simmons, Miss Dorothy Larsen, Miss dena, Calif., visited in this city on 1ST-6T- H ing among the American people. It Joy Jensen, Mrs. Grant Valentine and Friday and Saturday with her brother, has aroused a sentiment of sympathy Mrs. Lorin Tingey. The 1937 state club leaders E. L. Titley, and wife. and due consideration for the aged training course, which will be held people who are in poverty and want, Valentine Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welch of at the Utah State Agricultural Colalso for the blind, widows, and defrom March 1st to 6th, will Valentine breakfast Harper announce the birth of a boy lege A include pendent children, which is a step in was delightful project training in foods, a born local at Sunday hospital. given Sunday at the Idle l3le the right direction, with the hope in clothing, home science, dairy,-- sheep, Mother and son are doing well. with Mrs. Max Quigley, hostess. view, eventually to bring about a A dainty centerpiece of red carnamore united brotherhood Delmont Beecher, son of Mr. and and white sweet peas, and email tions of mankind, which is one of the atMrs. Ransom Beecher of this city, Valentines made the table very foremost principals of life as taught tractive. After breakfast, bridge left Friday evening for New Zealand, by the Saviour when He was upon were where he will labor as a missionary the earth that mankind is their games were played. Prizes to Mrs. Vern Peterson, Joy for the L. D. S. church. awarded brothers keeper." The sooner they learn this lesson, the sooner these Jensen, Mrs. Howard Dewey, and Mrs. Carrol Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Shandrew anterrible depressions will cease. Special guests Included Mrs. Opal nounce the arrival of a girl, born It seems that there are a few of Richardson, Mrs. Jarvis Koford, Mrs. Friday evening at a local hospital. the citizens who have cornered the J. Beck, Mrs. Carrol Williams, Mis3 Mother and daughter are reported larger percentage of the wealth are Charlotte Pearse, and Mrs. Don to be doing nicely. still crying for liberty and freedom, SecrlsL so that they may be permitted to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitaker ancontinue their profiteering course in nounce the birth of a girl, born To Meet Daughters securing the remainder of the wealth ;A0 'J that they may not only own and The Perry camp of the Daughters Friday at a local hospital. Mother control the wealth, but that they can of Pioneers will meet Thursday at and babe are reported to be doing We Specialize In have the power to dominate and dic- two p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. favorably. tate the course to be pursued by the F. Whaley. A number of early Utah Willis Hansen of this city and his common people, as did the task mas- pioneers will be present at the mother, Mrs. Clarence Whitehead of Nutri-Pak- s ters of old. But thanks to our meeting. Burley, Idaho, spent Sunday in Morcreator that He is softening the A good attendance is desired. gan, where they attended funeral hearts of some of our state and Americas Outstanding services for A. W. Francis, prominent national representatives, who are Machineless Waves church and business man. working in all fairness and with dispatch to bring about the ideal $3.50 $5 To manufacture a suit of mans clothing requires about 62 ounces of wool, or a little less than four pounds. If Third ward The Junior girls of the held a delightfully arranged party of Mrs. Monday evening at the home Smith. J. Nellie with The table was gaily decorated were favors and idea a Valentine proof Valentine design. A years Valentine the in started ject was showed the-pat- hs place cards which Kind Acts to in to be followed Mother. enFollowing dinner, the guests theatre. local a at show the joyed Mrs. Ruth Black and Mrs. Leora Knudson of the stake board and Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, president, were Smith special guests. Mrs. Nellie J. and Miss June Jordan are the Junior class leaders. Fifteen enjoyed the Hotel, Scene of Luncheon U. S. A. C. Opera the previously heated, hot longer. JN SOCIETY CCC PROGRAM Theatre Party Telephone No. 8 IBI Hdv C |