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Show Taxpayers5 Mass Meeting B. R. H. S., Sat, Oct. 15th, 8 p- m. - ALL TAXPAYERS SHOULD BE THERE 1 VALLEY T11EM0NT0N, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 VOLUME EIGHT NUMBER FIVE T. R. WELLING Democratic Ladies' Tea TAXPAYERS URGFRANK KNOWLES IS APPOINTED TO Is Held at Fielding BADLY HURT IN Optometrist Convention ED TO ATTENO i SPEAKS AT HUGE IMPORTANT POST A Ladies' Democratic Study Club AUTO ACCIDENT Doctor W. E. Getz, Optometrist of was held Monday afternoon in the this city, attended the State Senator Tracy R. Wellind, of beautiful home of Nathanial Gam, of RALLY HERE meeting TAX MEETING Frank Knowles was seriously injurof the Utah Optometrists AsWm. E. Getz Attends SENATOR SMOOT . T semi-annu- al -' Tariff Comes In For Defense by Smoot and Colton; Others Speak in Salt Lake City, October ed this morning when a Ford touring Riverside, was appointed executive Fielding, with Mrs. James Walton in car, in which he was riding, turned secretary of the Utah State Farm Bu- charge. Mrs. McQuilken and Mrs. caused by a blow out in one of reau, according to announcement of! Harmer of the Salt Lake Ladies' club, During the discussion of thesubject over, The accident happened a President George F. Stalling, of the were in attendance. Joseph Chez and tires. the "How Can the Optometrist Extend His west of Blind Springs. State Farm Bureau. short distance wife and S. W. Golding were also othServices Into Every Home", it was; Mr. Welling has long been active in' er state visitors and to reports Mr. Knowles According speakers at the brought out that so many people are left the Tom Ballard which farm bureau work. He has served as meeting. at ranch, use their the of eyes by endangering local president and president of the e Special numbers of the program the flood of material place he had been working, at day ' which is on the market at the present light and was coming into Tremonton, North Box Elder bureau. He has also were a song by W. A. Adams, who he was going to work in the served as chairman of the marketing composed the words, which can be time, that the motion was made to where beet Mr. Ballard left his home resolutions, taxation and legislation found in another place in this issue, fields. in-1 appoint a definite committee to an hour about later and when he committees for the past five years. and a reading by Miss Nona Smith, of vestigate ways and means of protect- - reached he accident the of He has the had on the place Fielding. A large crowd was in atpractical training ing the eyes of the public. found Mr. Knowles lying in the road farm which will help materially at tendance. Doctor Getz was appointed to asHe was picked up and his new post. He is regarded as be- -' unconscious. The next meeting of the club will be sist Doctor W. W. Lewis, of Price, of Dr. J. M. ing well qualified in farm mamgement. held at the home of Mrs. George Abthe office into brought chairman of the committee, in solvSchaifer, where an examination of his accounting, and agriculture economics, bott, at 2:30, Wednesday, October ing the problem. injuries showed that he had received having studied at the Cornell Uni- 19th. State and county candidates three ribs broken from the spine, one versity. will be at the meeting. of which had punctured his lung, a Miss who filled has Rosenkrantz, Feasevere gash in the head and severe this position for many years, will re- 4-- H shouland bruises around the head Clubs to main in the office for some time to asders. sist Mr. Welling until he becomes At the time of going to press his accustomed to the work. In the meancondition is reported, as favorable to time Mr. Welling, who operates a five A special "The Heart of Utah and of the L. recovery. club broadcast has hundred acre farm in the valley, will been arranged by the Extension SerD. S. Church", a unusual view of Tembe able to look after his interests here vice of the U. S. A. C, to begin over ple Square, at conference time with in a supervising way. station KSL Friday, October 7 from the Utah State Capitol building rising 12:15 to 12:30, according to Director in the hills the is background, against William Peterson. pictured on the cover of the October The program, which will be under Show Class number of The Improvement Era A Republican Ladies tea was held the supervision of D. P. Murray, state which is now being distributed. The club leader, and Miss Myrtle "block" and its in a brief Wednesday afternoon at the Bear Rivarticle by Orson R. Card fully illus- er high school at which many of the Davidson, assistant, will consist of The Bear River high school football short talks attended in- trated by means of photographs are state republicano nominees concerning the value of ' i. featured as one of the offerings of ciuuing iveeu oinooi, uun . nU joium team is showing some class- in the club work in the state of Utah. Those games played thus far this season, who will take part are: Anson B. and W. W. Seegmiller. the month. taken the measure of the fast Call, Jr., assistant county agent, Utah Mrs. having state repubCannon, Margaret Other articles of unusual interest Preston and North Cache teams. lican of and chairwoman the many county, who will discuss the developare "Pilgrims of the Light", an inattenin 3 o'clock the Bears will ing of an extension program through were also candidates at county Friday teresting account of the pilgrimage dance. meet the strong aggregation of the club work; Miss Rose Coleman, annually to the Canadian Temple; Mrs. D. W. Jenkins presided at the Weber High and some fast football is the Health "H" and Evan Earl, St. "Melvin J. Ballard," the tenth aiticle the program, which included in the offering. George, will tell of his experiences in in the series, "Greatness in Men;" tea, talks from Senator Smoot, Mr. Colton Coach has forestry club work. drilled his charges Harris or a Dry- - Wet'.'" and Seegmiller. .A pageant was given "Are You A While these club members and lead and hard this for game expects fully another argument about prohibition; depicting civilization and the manner ers are to on them end of come out the giving the KSL broadcast, fellong "The United Order Answers," a care- of voting and the use of the ballott. low will be competing for members score. look Bears the The like they ful picture of the workings of the A large crowd was in attendance. honors the at state fair grounds, Mr. considerable will in a distance this go United Order as it existed in the said. in the various Winners division Murray this year. a discusChurch; "Genesis 12: club contests will be announced at sion of the "Book of Genesis" and the a special club dinner to be given Fri"Pear of Great Price; "The Romance A. C. Radio1 day evening at the Newhouse hotel, Time of a Navajo Blanket," an intimate Salt Lake, at 7 o'clock, at which all story of the makings of an Indian club members, leaders, and their The Producers are Utah and from Poultry Volcanoes," blanket; i "Crops friends are invited. a feature article regarding the fer- taking up the first feed credit letters The Utah State college Agricultural of own the new after their tile Snake River valley. opening radio broadcast over station KSL has Fiction is confined in the issue to feed mill in Salt Lake which was in been changed from 12:45 to 12:15 o'- LOCAL 1929. two short stories "Fire and Song," a July After paying for the ingredients in clock, according to C. Lester Pocock, beautiful story of a great love and the mash and for labor and shipping chairman of the radio committee at "The Miracle," and unusual story of Mrs. Grace Hart spent last week to the various warehouses over the the college. The change was necesthe heroism of a small boy. of sta- helping at the Sorosis Home in Logan. the sitated transfer through the association's net earnings tion KSL to the Columbia Broadcaststate, In addition to the articles and fic- in the feed was $35,000 department Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burnham of number contains "Glancing from tion, the 1, 1929 to July 1, 1930 of ing System. July visited friends here Sunday. a not which has These department broadcasts are given every Through," which our local plant received $1220.91 been run during the summer months; which is subon and and are Wednesday Friday going out to the producers of Wallace Christensen was operated "Lights and Shadows on the Screen," this locality. jects of interest to farmers and house- on October 1st. He will return to his an evaluation of moving pictures; the of wives of talks the Utah. Copies In this manner all profits from our home in Faust Valley, today (Thuhs-daymutual and the from the Information regular poetry page, cooperative organization are returned are distributed and priesthood messages. department at the college to all reto our members. The number announces the winners For further details of this work, we questing them. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calderwood in the hand writing contest. Elder will be glad to welcome you to call People of Utah who have special and son, Frank, of Declo, Idaho, visMelvin LeRoy Brain, of the Hawaiian at our local plant where you .will be problems or subjects in which they are ited the home of R. H. Calderwood on Mission, won first place; Elder Rich- treated with courtesy and good ser- interested may write the college and Tuesday. ard F. Reese, of the Southern States vice. request that they be discussed in one Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beard. and of the broadcasts. The talks are given Mission, second place; and Orvil E. Mrs. John Thomas visited friends and n Mismembers visthe and the of of Mrs. J. S. Calderwood of Logan, Beecher, college faculty by relatives in Malad, Sunday. ited Tuesday at the W. S. Muir home. specialists in the various departments. sion, third place. sociation 9th. j Important Matters to be Discussed With Relation to Payment Of Taxes ! second-grad- ; , A crowd, which filled the ward chap- el to overflowing, listened to the doctrines of republicanism for hours, Wednesday evening, from prominent national and state men. Senator Reed Smoot made a passionate plea in defense of his record while at Washing- y ton and of the tariff bill. He told at some length of his fight for his seat in the senate during two long years. In speaking on the tariff, he told of the many American industries that had moved to European countries to seek cheap labor and defended the tariff, which he said, was the protection for the American labor and said if it y were not for the bill that American industries would be ruined. He also read letters which endorsed his stand on labor. ' The senior senator devoted his time to the tariff and never so h as mentioned the name of Preside Hoover. W. W. Seegmiller told of his early life as a great stock raiser in Arizona and how he had come up through the ranks as a cattleman and a farmer. He said, "I am bankrupt like the rest of you farmers." He charged the state government with not staying within the budget and advocated a more liberal policy on state loans. Mr. Seegmiller brought a roar from the crowd when he said, "If I am elected Governor you need not employ a chauffer to drive my car nor a man to saddle my horse because I know how to do both of them. Congressman Don B. Colton discussed the' tariff and said it was the democrats intentions to call an international conference to study tariff rates. He decried this program saying that America can take care of her own schedules without the suggestions of other nations. In defense of Senator Smoot, who, he said, had been accused of favoring the rich and who had been termed a rich man, said that he was not a rich man and to prove his statement said that the Senator was paying interest on a $20,000.00 home, which jfed been mortgaged. said that the Senator had V fought the rich and pleaded for his reelection. In referring to the the President he said he was not a rich man and that all his official acts had been in interest of the poor. Other speakers were Judge Barker, George Parker and Edsel Christensen. At the conclusion of the last speaker's remarks, David Holmgren, local chairman, gave a very interesting and vivid description of the disrepute in which Senator Smoot and the Mormon people were held at the time when Mr. Smoot first went to Washington and told of the power that the Senator had been in alaying this prejudice. Smoot-Hawle- Smoot-Hawle- en-pi- s. "ie s j i ; Temple Square tured In October Improvement Era 4-- H Republican Ladies Hear Senior Senator! care-tak- er T has been appoint- ed Improvement Era Director for the Bear River stake and will have complete charge of this year's campaign which will begin October 16 throughout the L. D. S. Church territory, according to John D. Giles, director of the campaign. "In addition to the stake director there will be two directors in each ward, one representing the Young Men and the other the Young Ladies, v Mr. Giles said. Some stakes and wards have already begun, and four wSfds have already reached their Many stakes have quota for 1932-3declared that they anticipate little difficulty in reaching their quota this year, although there are a few who believe a successful campaign will require a little more effort than usual. One young lady paid her subscription with 200 pennies which she had been saving from odd change during the past year." Materials for the campaign are now in the hands of the directors and everything is in readiness for the solicitation, according to Mr. Giles. 3. East Garland Boy Receives Scholarship Cup Fred Somers of East Garland, son of Mrs. Geo. F. Somers, has been awarded the Tlpha Zeta Scholarship cup, at the U. S. A. C. Fred maintained an 'A' grade in his subjects as a freshman at the institution last year. He is a graduate of Bear River j high school and is majoring in Botany. " 1 Bears in This Year's Games T 4-- H - j 4-- H j 4-- H at 8 Ti. m. The purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss the tax probelms and ways and means to relieve the situation. To those who intend to pay their taxes, it is pointed out by those responsible for this meeting, it should be important to realize that if many fail to pay their taxes those who do pay their taxes will have an increased burden to carry. It is also suggested that it may be better for the county to forego the 12 penalty attached to the delin- -: quency rather than make it prohibitive for the marginal taxpayer to fail altogether and turn their property over to the county when it becomes dead as far as taxpaying possibilities. Many ' feel that some way out of the tem- -' ' porary trouble can be suggested and carried into effect by some organized group of citizens who are now very much worried about losing their homes and farms. This meeting has every indication,, of being one of the most important gatherings ever held in this county with regard to taxes. All taxpayers are urged to be pres- -' ent. It is not a political meeting. ' Wet-Dr- y L. D. S. Sunday School Rally Day, October 23 I Utah Poultry Produc ers Take Credit Letter! 4-- H of U.S. Broadcast Is Changed NEWS ITEMS Og-de- n, .) Swiss-Germa- Tribune-Telegra- Pre-Electi- m P. V. Christensen Appointed Era Director P. W. Christensen Broadcast Over Radio Station KSL Taxpayers of the county are again reminded of the important tax meeting to be held at the Bear River high school, Saturday evening,' Oct 15th, iWHtSi OB ! 2. County Beaver ... Box Elder Cache . ., Carbon . Daggett i I E f . . Davis . ... Duchesne Emery . , Garfield . Grand . Iron . .... Juab . . . Kane . Millard Morgan Piute Rich SALT LAKE CITY S. L. COUNTY. . . San Juan Sanpete , Sevier Summit Tooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber TOTALS B : 3 : . ; 22 77 64 76 5 75 28 32 24 14 46 26 12 121 106 163 11 23j 21 92 84 100 108 83 136 77 77 13 122 92 81 158; 82 27 29 7 25 20 38 85 81 31 26 29 22 86 31 46 9 49 24 18 8 719 277 37 24 18 1248 389 25 78 12 91 25 17 14 15 1189 301 18 80 58 28 51 74 54 41 83 47 19 117 26 98 , 28 24 24 111 2137 21 92 31 43 7 30 17 35 19 63 28 138 43 22 13 233 40 11 172 31521 2674 Poll on S : 46 24 42j 13 42 23 28 61 26 25 48 22 22 11 9 752 359 19 87 75 84 69 34 112 30 35 33 177 18 ii m2 g g 3 ; 64 K E? H 5? ?.i J t a : 24 110 94 116 2 45 39 63 .. 1 171 .. 5 .. 242 36 13 12 2 7 7 168 .. 11 1 20 22 7 13 11 44 63 4 61 86 43 40 26 1983 674 37 9 84 64 109 352 30 21 31 104 33 40 25 22 40 27 55 16 27 4 17 8 1 1 37 21 18 17 , 59 22 11 1 22 26 13 5 12 3 717 285 27 77 64 22 48 28 96 28 25 27 1250 383 116 236 2564 2162 3117 1040 333 25 100 82 35 57 33 139 47 29 30 203 2913 10 93 65 44 68 26 132 42 21 12 13 10 8 748 274 10 57 35 31 1 415 43 119 2 30 13 1 4 18 11 2 .. 49 11 1 13 10 56 2 3 80 23 20 1 13 12 3 7 116 8 105 1097 9 1938 we herewith give our Through courtesy of the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegrareaders the latest straw vote on state and national candidates. This pole is creating state-wid- e interest and politicians are watching it closely. m 1 11 1 1281 Mrs. W. G. Hayward of Paris, Idaho, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Woodward. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayward of Logan, visited Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. T. Woodward. 3 8K Mrs. R. H. Barton of Salt Lake, visited the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. E. H. White. 34 200 59 76 31 171 130 67 116 54 234 71 46 39 357 5330 This is not a political rally, but a great Sunday School Rally, Sunday, October 23, 1932. Your place is in Sunday .School on Sunday morning. The Stake Board and your local officers and teachers are inviting you to their Sunday School rally. They, have something in store for you. So lets all support this great work and have a wonderful rally on October 23- - GARLAND NEWS :x: Miss Helen Harvey spent the week end in Logan. Mrs. W. G. Carter came over from Logan and spent the week end with her family here. Mrs, Ellen Pierce and Mrs. Henry and sister-i- n Present, mother-in-lalaw of Mrs. Nellie Pierce, are guests at the Pierce home this week. Some forty members of the B. R. H. S. band, with their leader,. Geo. O. Nye, attended the State fair on Wednesday. They were special guests of the fair association and spent an enjoyable day. Oct. 1st, a number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Harvey and organized the Ladies Republican Study Club of Garland and elected the following officers. Mrs. P. C. Petterson, president; Mrs. W. W. Richards, vice president; Mrs. Harold Persson, Mrs. M. A. Mulliner, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Haws, chairman program committee; Mrs. T. E. Betensen, publicity chairman; Mrs. Geo. O. Nye, notification chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jensen were Salt Lake iCty visitors during the w V sec-reaa- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zollinger of week. Mackay, Idaho, are the proud parents The Ladies Republican Study Club of a baby girl, born October 8th. of Garland, held a meeting Monday evening in the ward chapel. Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Manning of Gar Mrs. Harold Persson was in charge. land, are rejoicing over the arrival of Atalk on "The Republican Platform" a fine baby boy, born Octobeh 11. was given by Horace Richards of Field ' ing. Kennett Malan of Tremonton, Mrs. Alivia Heed and niece. Lorena. spoke on, "The Qualifications of President Hoover." Mrs. Malan sang two ..:,.::. t iu.. u. ,f songs, accompanied by Mrs. Quinney her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Shuman. of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michaelis spent C. A. Walton, who has been visiting the week end in Salt Lake City. in Coalville few the past months, has Pres. John J. Shumway attended returned here for the winter. conference Saturday and Sunday and spent Monday in Brigham City. D. Al Walton of Salt Lake City, Heber Anderson of Brigham City, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Tre- was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Beal, Tuesday." monton. Mrs. J. S. Moore of Ogden, is visMr. and Mrs. F. B. Porter and iting with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cham this week. daughter, Carol Gwen, of Downey, bers, Dr. J. W. Chambers was a business visited Sunday at the home of L. C. visitor in Salt Lake City last week. Winters. Odell Thompson and Jack Shumway Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, Mrs. attended a fraternity party in Logan, L. C. Winter and daughter, Mr. and Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson were Mrs. K. H. Malan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. in attendance at conference last week. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. James Walton, Darrell Scothern, Mrs. Leland Crystal, Mrs. Harry Taylor and Miss Ara Pierson VOTERS were Salt Lake visitors. ATTENTION! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson who nave been visiting with relatives and iriends in Tremonton the past three weeks, left for their home in Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, accompanied by their niece, Miss lone Conger, of Tremonton, who will spend a few weeks visiflng there. Three more days in which to register October 18th and November 1st and 2nd. Be sure you are registered. Election day November 8th. |