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Show ffiAE VOLUME XII VALLEY LEADEE TREMOXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 2, 1937 IH. O. S. VAT. LEADER A LETTER OFT. T THE EDITORS OF TIME Th WUy Stwtmatazinu 4STOMSHING SESSION - WASHINGTON "Before the J Reginald Hunsaker ad- ornment of Congress, will you be enough to extend to the Senate Jiy regards and good wishes? I nope tlat during the coming months all vacation." iyou will have a happy After hearing this little note from the President, unusual in that it pointeSenate for dly omitted to thank the adjits services, that body moved to minutes later the ourn. Twenty-eigh- t House likewise closed up and the 75th y first astonishing Congress session was over. When the 75th Congress met last January it looked like one of the most efficient legislative machines in U. history. A huge Democratic in both Houses was apparently Waiting to do the President's bidding. Last week it had indeed proved efficient but in ways no one had anticrecoipated. Far from churning out a rd quantity of important legislation, had turned out almost none. Far torn advancing the President's pro gram, it had all but stopped it in is tracks. Casting up the balance, observers unanimously political agreed that whatever Congress had done in 1937, what it had not done ras infinitely more important, so important that some believed the President would call a special session in the Ex- L. G. Stokes, in charge of the horse pulling contest, evoked considerable merriment in the fair meeting Monday evening when lie said that he was going to have one of the best horse pulling contests ever shown, and explained why, saying, "Brother's team are going to pull against brothers, neighbors and relatives are betting on their teams against their neighbors and relatives, and believe me it is going to be some contest." Les made a fervent appeal for additional purse money for the horse pulling contests. It was explained that the pulling contest had many times failed to pay for itself, but if good crowds are present and it is possible for the officials to do so, they would add to the purse. Les said the boys were good sports and that they would put on a real contest. He got a big hand from those present, and a prom- ise that they would do all in their power to meet his requests. The seed crop harvested this year must be depended upon to a greater extent than would ordinarily be the case in providing grass and legume Beed needed for the 1938 program, says LeRoy C. Funk, Utah Executive Secretary of the Agricultural Ad justment Administration, because of the small carry-ove- r and the fact that the Agricultural Conservation Program has greatly increased the demand for seed of legumes, grasses, and crops. Surveys made of the seed situation show that demand for seed of crops in 1937 and the 1936 drought, reduced the commercial reserves of seed of domestic clover, alf alfa, sweetclover, lespedeza, soybeans cowpeas, velvelbeans, and of grass seed in general, to much lower levels than normally prevail. In general, seed that has been grown locally for a period of years is likely to be well adapted, and if properly harvested, stored, and cleaned, may be expected to give excellent results, according to Mr. Funk. mod 229-da- ma-ori- ty Elaborate Program Is Offered Patrons; Free Peaches and Melons Leicester, England August 17, 1937. Bear River Valley Leader Tremonton, Utah. Dear Editor: For the past eighteen months it has been my privilege to be a representative of the L. D. S. Church as a traveling missionary on the shores of Great Britian. Each week has brought many happy memories. Among them h?.; bcn t!;e reading of the Bear River Vr.!!ey Leader, j interest and appreciation. Although many miles from home-buliving in a country, which is restful to the eye with its green landretains its color and scape, vh-Lthe yea: r.nJ with beauty every otu.er comfoii in a missionary life, I sUil look 1'orwaid every week with keen interest for the "Home Things are "looking up" for the Town Newspaper," which keeps one poultryman. well acquainted and posted on the Prices farmers will receive for eggs happenings back home. this fall are expected to be about the I feel that I have been one of the same as they were last fall, says Carl fortunate ones in being called as a extension poultryman. Frischknecht, missionary to Great Britian, a country And egg prices next spring, he points in which I am deeply interested in, are to be higher thanthey out, likely in labors I have worked During my were in the first half of this year. fan. the Nottingham District, with the This outlook for egg prices, Mr. Undone: Work Leiof in time the biggest part my Major Congressional Frischknecht says, is based on the cester prodis Branch. It bill to limit crop production, here that I have poultry and egg situation re uce an granary;" a bill learned to know and love the Saints, August reeulate wasres and hours in U. S. Having labored in this particular port of the U. S. Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics. idustry and ban interstate shipment branch for 15 months I feel that I Thoug-- shortage stocks of eggs are i goods produced by child labor; a can say with some authority that nevsill to reorganize the administrative er before have I met a finer class unusually large this year, the effect these stocks on egg prices this fall tench of the government, create two of people, who really stand and up w Cabinet departments, give the hold the ideals of their faith, as a re- -- is expected to be offset at least in one- of the outpart by higher purchasing power of .2sldeat.six special assistant; a reg- - mt. of tnis we have nal conservation Din (parcelling out. standing branches in the British Mis consumers. But by next spring, Mr. Frischknecht points out, we wiill have e U. S. among "seven T. V. A.s ). sion. This of course makes it a plea fewer layers in farm flocks and there sure work with such and to mingle Done: Work Maior Congressional fore smaller supplies of eggs. The a of class people. Act, extending Aside from the regular missionary number of young chickens on farms sad amending the temporary acts of routine, during the past year there on July 1 was 19 per cent less than 1935 and 1936; and act to allow been several remarkable events a year earlier. has Court Justices to retire on full take Chicken prices this fall are expectplace in Great Britian, which has was which Court Bill, modified pay; a world of the the caused to be higher than in the fall last ed eyes together to Hie ghost of the President's plan with the eyes of the church to be fo- year. This outlook is based on the me ia the large Supreme uouri; cused with a great deal of interest small hatchings this year and the Loophole Bill designed 10 sup uja upon these shores. The first being probability of higher incomes on conavoidance through personal holding the Coronation of King George VII, sumers. company schemes; the wagner-m which will be a lasting memory. The situation also looks The feed-egSteagall Bill for slum clearance other being the centenial of the first Mr. Frischknecht says. The brighter, housing pro one hundred S, cities, a years of Mormonism in between feed prices and gram to be run by the Department which undoubtedly was a big relationshipis still unfavorable England, to poulFederal egg prices the Interior, paid for by a memever the in be success, and will less so than earlier but much trymen, bond issue; the Jones Sugar Bill, inories of those fortunate ones present. in the year, and it promises to imreffinitely restricting imports of and In conclusion may I say that I am prove as feed prices decline and egg ined sugar from Puerto Rico for the Leader and also for grateful start upward. Hawaii, which faced a sure veto. the regularity in which it has been prices Also rushed through for the Presidreceived. ent's sitmature were bills to: Permit May we ever cherish the happy and e exports of helium; provide profitable memories of our missionary for an I. A. unemployment census by vol life, that it may ever be a guiding To untary leeislation: ' alter metnoas oi star on to success. With best and sincere wisnes oollecting Panama Canal tons; mane A Missionary larceny or burglary of national banks Reginald Hunsaker Federal offense. Final item of the Sunday evening, commencing at 8 0 1937 total appropriations of o'clock, conjoint M. I. A. meeting will be conducted in the Tremonton Ward ($1,290,000,000 more than in 1936) was last week's Third Deficichapel, with President Fred Salzner, Lyle ency Bill of $87,622,634. Passage of returned mission president S. Coach recently B. R, me bill included a mission, as the of the victory tor tne House Liberal bloc headed by noisy speaker. principal Maury Maverick, who wanted $20,Joseph Whitesides, coach at the Mr. Salzner is a speaker of unus1.000 for an experimental govern Bear River High School, resigned to ual ability and supporting him is a ment farm tenancy program, $1,800,-00- 0 accept a position on the athletic staff splendid musical program and Lloyd for the National Labor Relations of the U. S. A. C. Lyle Tripp, former Harris, who will also deliver a short athletic star of the U. S. A. C, was address, which promises to make the Board, got both. O appointed successor of Mr. Whitesides meeting one of unusual interest. at our local school. CHINESE PUZZLE The public generally is invited to atMr. Tripp was an outstanding tend. SHANGHI Around the Interna while in high school and col tional Settlement built on a swamp athletic last year was eminently and lege successful as coach at the Bancroft, (Please Turn to Page Three) Idaho high school. t Prospects For Egg And Poultry Prices? Favor Poultrymen a it A "ever-norm- al to i - quasi-Neutrali- ty A, bu-pre- Peach lovers of the Intermountain West are invited to attend Northern Utah's 34th annual Peach Days, September 10 and 11 at Brigham City. Carloads of peaches and watermcllons will be given away free to all visitors. A thrilling rodeo of riding, roping, bull dozing and sensational trick features of a good old wild western exciting flavor, will be special highlights of both afternoons of the celebration. Hundreds of dollars in prize money will be awarded. The Leo J. Cramer stock of Brahma bulls, steers and calf, and the best known cowboy riders in the West will appear at the colorful performances. A large stadium has been constructed to accomodate the thousands of expected visitors. Parades with 10 famous bands and drum corps and elaborte magnificent floats will form two mile processions each morning at 10 a. m. Band concerts will contine through the day. Governor Henry H. Blood and national and state leaders will grace the reviewing stand. One of the largest flower shows in Utah is an established attraction each year, and will be held on a larger scale this year. Hundreds of varities of flowers will be on exhibit. s Fair and a FuA ture of America exhibits will attract agriculturists. The citv is decorated in a dazzling effect of green and peach lights, flags and bunting. The carnival midway ex-tends for three blocks, flanked with shnws and concessions, ieacn aances. ana excellent fight card programs are among the night attractions September 9. in Thursday the Peach traditional ceremony, Queen and her two attendants will be crowned. Dick Powell, well known film star, has secretly made the selec tion of the queen by photographs mailed to him at Hollywood, ine selection will be made at the ball and the queen will be crowned, and re ceive manv prizes and awards. Thousands of visitors visit the Peach Days celebration annually. Smith-Hughe- of nie-ht- . g low-co- U. st of Pres. Fred Salzner Speak AtM. Meeting Sunday peace-tim- .... T $9,400,-W0,00- Tripp Appointed H. THE LOW DOWN from HICKORY GROVE around trvin' can shake a at, and most of 'em they aon i Uow anything about what it that they are gonna fix, but they y it would be great stuff to fix it. tod they are smarter than they look, e think, 'cause a livin' make they ! it, and somebody else they pay dues. And If something they are fixin' n't work, we don't read anything ore about it. And some of the per- who was gonna fix It, nobody ws where they are, and the others Just start some new spasm. And If you will look back a month two, you can maybe remember ea 10 There is more iwmlp fix things than you somebody was In a great sweat Jf gettbV ready to do something ?jf and grand for you but It didn't rk out no hot unvwftv not for vou. And all the they catchy slogans, turnln' out to be Just another L Yours with the low down JOSERRA. Swiss-Germa- n Tennis Finals to Be Held At Moonlight Gardens The finals in the tennis tournament will be held at the Moonlight Gardens at 8 p. m. Tuesday, September 7, be- tween Don Grover and Reed Harris. An outstanding feature oi tne tourn ament will be Dave Freed and others from Salt Lake City, who will give exhibitions in both singles and doubles matches. The tournament is sponsored by the Junior Chamber Tremonton-Garlan- d of Commerce. Bob Jackson, Sons to Dr. M. C. Merrill Visits Sister Here Dr. Melvin C. Merrill, brother of Apostle C. W. Merrill and Mrs. Andrew Morrison, of this city, visited with Mrs.- Morrison the latter part of last week. Dr. Merrill's main object in returning to Utah, after an absenseD.ofC.thiras teen years in Washington, Chief of the Department of Agriculture publications, was to attend the Merrill family reunion at Richmond, held Saturday, August 28. Dr. Merrill expressed delight in be ing back to his native haunts and admired the growth and progress that had been made. NOTICE Junior C. of C. to Distribute Advertising For B. E. Co. Fair The Tremonton - Garland Junior Chamber of Commerce held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in this city. One of the speakers was C. J. Dewey, secretary of the Box Elder County Fair, who accepted an invitation to be at their meeting and assign them some part of service that they could do to help the Box Elder County Fair. "Perhaps one" of the most important features connected with the fair, is the advertising of the same," said Mr. Dewey, "and in response to your request I am happy to inform you that the executive board of the fair will be deUtfbifd the responsibility of helping in this important department." The club gladly accepted the assignment, which assures this department of the fair being in capable and willing hands. Members of the club were urged to attend the State Convention at Cedar City, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. HOLD MEETING Reports Show Fair, Rodeo Plans Go Forward; C. J. Adney Reviews Growth of Fair A well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the executive and departmental supervisors of the Box Elder County Fair was held In the L. D. S. chapel Monday evening, with President James Walton presiding. A brief statement was made by the president as to the purpose of the he announced gathering, after which disthat reports and a round-tabl- e cussion would be the order of the meeting. C. G. Adney, executive board member in charge of the livestock department, reported that indications were that an unusually fine list of entries appear certain now. He explained that a considerable amount had been added to the premiums for this department and things looked very bright Indeed. Wm. C. Horsley made a detailed report of the proposed changes in the exhibition building and explained the purpose of the changes was to effect a better display method with the proper coordination and harmony thru-othe building in all departments. J. L. Weldman reported that the departments over which he has charge the agricultural and horticultural were coming along in very satisfac- (Flease Turn to Page Four) ut Stake Relief Society Teachers to Be Honored A Relief Society convention, honoring the visiting teachers of the an exhibit showing what has been accomplished in the Relief Society along-thlines of home making and handicraft, will be held at the Garland recreation hall, Tuesday, September 1a.Uiiw 4-- 5. 4-- H For reason that Monday, September a legal holiday, the next meeting of the Box Elder County Commission- Boys Demonstrate Safety Bull Pen At Davis Co. On Thursday, August 26, Wayne Norr and Douglas Burbank, of the Dairy Club, motored Deweyville to Farmington and demonstrated a model safety bull pen at the Davis County Fair. The model was built by Wayne Norr according to pians sent out to County Agents by the Dairy Department of the Utah State Agricultural College. Three other teams from Cache, Weber and Utah counties also gave demonstrations in a x State contest sponsored by the Co. efforts their For Cheese Wayen and Douglass will each receive a gold medal. These boys will give their demonstration at 'the Box Elder County Fair and also plan on demonstrating at the Utah State Fair. They were accompanied to Farmington by Wayne's father, Alvin Norr, and Hyrum Steffen, the Assistant County Agent, in charge of boys Club work in the county. 4-- H Kraft-Pheni- e 7, 1937. The exhibit will open at 1 p. m. and the convention will begin at 2 p. m. A very interesting program has been prepared. Representatives of the General Relief Society Board and the Box Elder, Malad and Curlew Stakes are expected to be present. A beautiful display of flowers and handiwork of all kinds, Including remodeled clothing, rugs, etc. and a fashion parade and nurses demonstration will be shown. A social hour will follow the proof gram. All teachers and members oe the Relief Society are urgea to present and all others Interested are cordially Invited. It will be greatly appreciated If any one having flowers or work that will add to the exhibit will get in touch with Mrs. Mable Hadfield, Riverside, Phone 46.a-3- . Notice To Members All members are urged to be present at a special meeting of the United Prosperity Plan Inc., Friday night at 8 o'clock in the M. E. Church. NOTICE TO B. K. II. S. STUDENTS School will begin Monday, September 6 at 9 a. m. Students may comFOR plete registration and receive their ers will be held Tuesday, September program by calling at the high daily HENRY C. NIELSEN, 7th. 1937 school building Friday or Saturday County Agent. evening of this week or early Monday of a trial is list morning. jurors Following for the September term, 1937: Eben Wilcox, Fielding; I. S. Allen, Portage; A. N. Fishburn, Tremonton; David James, Tark Valley; Axel Alfred Olscn, Brigham; Melissa M. Petersen, Brigham; Charles W. Fredrick-son- , Corinne; Bernard Hansen, Bear RivcT City; Norman V. Watklns, Brigham; Fred A. Woodyatt, Willard; City; Charley Checkctts, Bear River D. 2; Hyrum Thome, Brigham R. F. Lucius Ernest P. Horsley, Brigham; lobody it to wist but he hat a Utile O. Johnson, Brigham. folly to spare." SEPTEMBER Joseph Facer, Brigham, Charles H. Last, Garland; V. R. Dredge, BrigJ Articles of Peace signed between the U. b. ana ham; Levi S. Anderson, Brigham; Great Britain, 1783. Arthur Wilson, Tremonton; John H. Bear Chester Standcr, Bott, Brigham; 4 The Graf Zeppelin comRiver City; Harvey L. Erdman, Brigplete! the firm around world air cruise, 1929. ham; Ellas Anderson, Elwood; Dewey Wood, Fielding; Leah R. Reeder, Brig5 The first Continental ham. Congress met In Phila6, is TRIAL JURORS SEPT. TERM, Legion to Sponsor Dance Saturday Night MONDAY, SEPTEMBER All business houses In Tremonton will be closed Monday, Labor notice Day. Patrons kindly take accordingly do and your purchasing As this is the last holiday before summer passes, It la expected t DEPT. HEADS 4-- H Open Garage Here Bob Jackson, for the past several Heitz & years connected with the ana as mechanic, Co. Auto Winzcler his and he that nounces to the public sons opened a garage, Wednesday, the September 1. and will occupy the by building formerly occupied Co. Utah Auto & Implement will be service of line A complete Inand available at their shop to they on call friends vite their many them there. green-manuri- Dewey ville FIFTY-ON- E FAIR BOARD AND 1938 PROGRAM PEACH FESTIVAL , presses Appreciation For Opportunities -- S, ADAPTED SEED IS NEEDED FOR ENGLAND WRITES OF TIME NUMBER Successful Horse PullEVERYTHING IN Contest Predicted ing B. E. For , County Fair READINESS FOR MISSIONARY OF iMARCH f IIW1 6 that the nimrods, canyon, mountain and resort lovers will take advanof tage of the holiday for atwodayholi- the for relaxation. Buy (ay8' Merchants Committee The Dcvere Watkins Post No. 76 of the American Legion of this city is sponsoring a dance at the Moon- light Gardens, Saturday, September 4. Music will be furnished by the Union pacific orchestra. The Legion boys are noted for putwho ting on real dances and everyone attends Is assured a good time.. 2 delphia 1774. 8 The Mayflower i ailed from England to Amer. lea, 1620. 7 Corbert won the heavySulll-Taweight crown from Nsw Orleans. 1892. -- 4L I Germany granted membership in the League of Nations, 1926. The fifth moanpl Jupiter .. discovered, 1992. . |