Show Reemployment Seniors Service Places Men On: Jobs Bid School Farewell In Program Seniors gave their farewell program Waassembly period Tuesday yne Rogers conducted the program A solo was played by Llewending April ellyn trumpet Gordon accompanied by Ralph 21 George A Yager state director an-- - Kirkham Faye Nye assisted by Ven nounced this week na Kirkham sang “A Thousand GooDuring the week ending April 28 1 dnights" Marie Ericksen played as a per cent of the placements were made pian0 solo Llzt's Consolation No 3 a harmonica with the CWA 62 per cent with the Welton Ward presented solo Last but not least Dean ArchiPWA and 37 per cent with private bald danced a farewell "hula” to the industry student body The National Reemployment vice found 115 more jobs for workers during the week Ser- during Utah J rfors ns o :£ter rjtfsriT'c' 1 BEsaaaW £$R'J3G23“j r P ry HgaqppssiMg rr'i rf?v if tic — Mu s' We 1V k( OGETHER I Tk citizens arc HOUCHTFUL inter- ested in the development1 prosperity and safety of their community They contribute toward civic improvements By patronizing and promoting local business they aid their community by insuring adequately with the local insurance agent they promote their own financial safety We know local property intimately arc able to values provide interests proper intelligently John J Shumway IRRIGATED FARM LOANS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE ReaLEstate Bought and Sold General Notarial Work Bank Building Garland Utah ” W WJ JLWJLJLJIIJI ILH TALKS P E P CLUB PLAYS HIGH LIGHTS nit insurance and will care for your Our counsel is auuLil'le to you uitliout obligation I BL EDUCATOR BANK LOANS AND The P E P club with faculty adBenjamin F Cummings of the Brigham Young University presented to the visor Miss Jordon spent Saturday BUSINESS RECOVERY student body an Illustrated !ectu-evening In hiking roasting marsh-mallows and hot dogs Aside from the during assembly Wednesday He gave an Intimate picture of the usual effects of a hike the members Official Describes Effo-t- s of ReHe showed of the club reported that they had a life of the French people serve Banks to Bring Out how Paris staitcd told of the market good time ARLENE I1ADFIELD and MARCUS places the famous buildings the veDeserving Borrowers—— hicles and the French children ’ PARRY Should Present Situation Grasshoppers j The lecture was given to show Amei Be Poisoned Early leans what foreign customs and tradTypical Vligh School Student — — — —itions are and that foreigners are Just Inspector Says “folks" as we are Apropos of the part that an expanGiven Award For Mr Cummings is professor of forsion of business loans by banka occuSchool Activitie eign languages at the Y" Due to the open winter Indications are that grasshoppers a ill be rrnusally pies In the early stages of the business numerous this year Last year the recovery which is now gaining headAnnual SCHOOL award day was held Wed- BEARFAX— hoppers did a lot of damage to crops way a Federal Reserve Bank olacisl nesday afternoon In a social assembin the county and unless the farmers! recently i ARRIVES ANNUAL n interesting review of ly put forth united effort the damage will the experiences of his institution tn The American Legion awards were much this year this connection Bearfaxes were received and distri- beSuch is greater In 1932 the Federal presented to Arlene Hadfield and Lyle n of Lion the prediction buted Wednesday and Thursday Reserve were empowered bf Bjorn District Agricultural Inspector law to Banks Mr Nelson of Brigham City preThey have many new and distinc- who offers the following advice make direct loans to Individuals sented two of the thirteen state awards tive features worked out In modernistIn nnnsoal circumstances when they poisoning: grasshopper ic designs Nolo Heppler a student to students Ira Somers and Bill GorPoisoning grasshoppers In past yean had been unable to obtain loans from ing These awards are presented to aitist renews the old custom of havmet with varying success Thlr a commercial bank he pointed out the best high school agriculturist In ing some of the art work done by a has From the middle of 1932 to the end One to due factors several been has the state by the Utah Banking Assoc student causes of negof 1933 there were 12S6 applicants for most The The new features of the ’34 Bearfax of theresults important Ladies Self Culture Club has been due to the fact loans at the New York Federal Reserve ative scholarship awards of tuition tor the are too numerous to mentionhere wait to poison until the Bank under this law The great major Due to a delay on the part of the that fanners following year were presented to Helen start doing considerable dam- tty of these applications proved on exJohnson Lawrence Davis cover contractors the Bearfaxes were hoppers junior age before they take action and start amination to be for funds for capital Velma Dallin freshman delayed somewhat this year sophomore poisoning Grasshoppers should be purposes which are properly supplied The awards provided for by the now Kill as many as possible poisoned as an investment In the business or school constitution were presented as before they leave the breeding grounds else were follows: mortgage loans or others Complete instructions can be obtain- Jessie Student body: Lyle Bjorn as commercial the furt hou?" the °fn“ Max Peterson and Roland Manning The annual Searchlight party was s Fourteen Qualify be can arsenic Only the for White poison Ogden 1 After held evening Wednesday In 12 lots in or less than 20 Purchased 250 your Arlene cent Max Peterson Only pound Scholarship: tending a motion picture the staff own container for four cents per pound were of the type which merited deHadfield and Flank Hess met at the home of their advisor In Is done smaller amounts it School Play: Jessie Manning Arthur Griffin up tailed Investigation The a:::mint Games were played and a For four pound packages for 25 cents per volved was $9525000 After further Mable Chester Johansen Cannon dainty luncheon was served Christensen Gladys Richardson' Ruth study of these the Federal Thirteen members of the staff weie package Reserve Metster Harold Conger and Alice piescnt They were feehn'T especially Bank was forced to turn down the apthe last Christopherson for the party because gay plications of 236 Anally offering credit Cross Country Race: Rex Laub disissue of the Searchlight had been in the sum of $1417000 to 14 prospee-tlvFootball: Lyle Bjorn Wayne Capener tributed among the students Wednes- Water Situation Here borrowers Of this amount only Carl Bishop Reid Oyler Wayne Rogday noon actually loaned more than ers Max Chambers Howard Fullor Reported Not Acute $306000 was of which was still outstanding Giles Ronald Pieison Jack Harvey many months later Two of the borrow500 Mothers Attend Tea Hall Cole Winzeler Marcus Parry An open meeting of members of the ers went Into receivership Arthur Johansen and Ted Burton athBox Elder Farm Bur- "Since it was ths special endeavor letic manager Between 450 and 500 guests were en- - north and south ar Wednesday of the Federal Reserve Bank to make Basketball Bill Gibbs J D Harris! tertained at the Mother’s Day tea giv- - eauf little basis for exclt-o- f every possible loan under the emerdiseased Jack Jones Reid Oyler Dean Hall en last Saturday afternoon by the girls nt in water ‘he situation i Marlon Hoskins and Moyle Knudsonl of the amendment the Agenda Club and the ladies this gency provisions county according to reports of Track:” Rex Laub Frank Hess and of the faculty efforts resulted in those from this district who were in and since their best Lawrence While the mothers were being servDavis the extension of so small a sum as to of attendance ed light (refreshments Tennis: Steve Jensen consisting no on have the total volume of effect R L Weldman as chairman report-- : sandwiches and Carol Arlene Gleason tiny Searchlight: cherry punch loans It is a reasonable ased the results of a water discussion In commercial Hadfield cakes their attention was given main- and Orpha Heppler that' eligible borrowers ensumption 1 Lalce City earlier In the week at Bearfax: Frank Hess Helen Elwell ly to the party dresses worn by the ba titled to bank credit are being provided valand June Buchanan These gowns which representatives from Cache girls who did the sewing for by the commercial banks other and areas watered from ley the says the Vemetta Adame Vaughn were made during the year by their Bear River Opera: expressed concern over the American Bankers Assort Ion Journal Wassom De&n Archibald Roland Og- wearers in the second year sewing water situation In commenting on this episode den Faye Nye Wayne Rogers Venna classes Orson A Christensen of the It Is characteristic ss shown by Kirkham Ralph Kirkham and Le sugaj studies of past business cycles tor company stated there was no occasion Grande 'Burton WAYNE ROGERS WINS for alarm In the county and all that changes In the volume of commercial would be necessary would be for bank credit to follow behind either conPLACE! SECOND farmers to conserve water wherever Future Fanners Elect of business actraction or expansio passible and that from present lndica tivity says a financial writer In the In won second place Wayne Rogers tlons there will be water to mature the New York This was manifest Times Election of officers for next year the state finals of the Future Farmcrops in the valley this year took place at Monday’s meeting of the ers of America oratorical contest held recently In England’s recent recovery where there was a lag between inj F F A Day Garfield is the new Saturday at the state capitol tn Salt Mr and Mrs J T Bigler had as creased business and Increased comj president and E J Holmgren is vice Lake City His subject wasr “A Plan-mercial loans guests on Friday Mr and Mrs president and Kenneth Boss secretary lied Agriculture An Essential to Agril- W H Gleave of Brigham City and Howard Fuller treasurer cultural Progress" BEAR RIVER nnn J R drvinffL ipl JRU ttTEg-- Vacation j FORMALLY THOUSANDS -- v THE SCHOOL TERM IS OVER STUDENTS ARE LEAVING THE BY THE SCHOOL ROOM TO SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS AT WORK AND PLAY VERY MUCH ON THEIR OWN INITIATIVE VACATION PERIOD IS A GLORIOUS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR THE BOY AND GIRL BECAUSE IT OFFERS FREEDOM FROM THE BINDING ROUTINE OF HE LIFE IS NOT A ROUTINE BUSINESS CLASS WORK WHO SUCCEEDS MUST BE ADAPTABLE TO A FAST AND CHANGING WORLD DURING THE MAJOR PART OF THE YEAR IT SEEMS THAT THE NECESSITY FOR RAPID LEARNING OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES OF LIFE DEMANDS FORMAL CLASS WORK IT IS FORTUNATE INOF ACTIVITY DEED THAT THIS REGIMENTATION TO ALLOW THE IS BROKEN AT ANNUAL INTERVALS OPPORTUNITY FOR MORE INDIVIDUAL EXWORLD CONTACT WITH THE WORK-A-DAALL OF THE STUDTHE TIMES CONGRATULATES ENTS OF THE VALLEY ON COMPLETION OF ANOTHER YEAR CF FORMOL SCHOOLING AND URGES ALL PARAGE TO MAKE TICULARLY THOSE OF HIGH SCHOOL THE SUMMER MONTHS A TERM O? TNFORMAL LEARN-- " ING IN THE ART OF SELL DIRECTED ACTIVITY — V WJ STUDENT PRESSION IN p 'Str'Z-j- |