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Show A 1 tank Logan ry, direc-r- s ay froa, clea Hotel rict com. aia, Utah, sent VOLUME wi nt of the? r me dM Oean, vi scond vice I esident i ion; E. :tors, ons Ir . viups ective C. E. SMITH TALKS AT LIONS CLUB vthlxkable, ? B. E. Co. Fair Most Successful In History Progress of Education Exhibition Building Ia At B. R. H. S. Related COMMISSIONERS Filled to Overflowing; By Speaker Rodeo High Class MEET WITH STATE intolerable Federation of Federal ependent union corn-si- x F. of L and C. I. O A. feting with fthesulf for the nation's 800,000 Government last sortingT,' employees, President Roosevelt on the a rs shouldmessage dispatched at 011 193? occasion of the union's convention le it can.'? of the Conceding: place rrt,. ation was; fl)Wmment unions in the U. S. Labor the President nevertheless 'warned: "Militant tactics have a ifwT ftrnly of an OIgan- function the btf in Place iation fiovernment employees ngress. I jtinn nf to the Such action looking forward those who Government by of paralysis ins- - I hive sworn to support it is unthinkaMonii ble and intolerable." But the President's dictum was r in print before a group of inity were hardly Government employees struck not in 3 Mrs. A but on the River plate immunity. Washington f Montevido, Uruguay, where the ia, whet s. S. "Aleis ." a 5,496-to- n a promonf t with freighter owned by Joseph Patrickf Kennedy s National wauumc w.ucourte mission, refused to help unload cargo onto a lighter in midstream because were on are to & Uruguayan longshoremen of non-r- . I strike employment against The "Algic's" seamen uiion labor. work with scab not would ids in they continue longshoremen until the xwi jg River Plate froze solid. I Although seamen may strike when van' JiMd is docked in the home port, I opce a ship has sauea, 10 buikc Tviutinv. Unable to reach a settlement me een taxe t . nipariins' and naranguing, -, , . ioesn't k "Algic's" Captain Josepn uainaru ; to dodg tie U. S. Consul cabled the ship's owners, received a terse message which seemed to have had the attention of Chairman Kennedy himself: Instruct crew to proceed with your lawful orders. If they still refuse, warn crew that all still refusing to , Utah irons perform duty will be placed inof law 1:30 to f and extent to full prosecuted o4 return to United States. If they still refuse, place ringleaders in irons. If; other crew members still refuse duty, have them removed from ship and replace them with American, if available, and if not, foreign seamen, lit case you experience any difficulty, assistance local authorities. request i Report developments." ?As the "Algic's" crew swiftly re;sign turned to duty, Chairman Kennedy "The Maritime Commission f declared: tikes the position that the action of and the crew is unlawful. . . that in this f particular case such an act constitutes a strike against the Government I Neither situation can be tolerated." Em-meett- Nonal 1! Principal C. E. Smith, of the Bear River High School, was a guest speaker at the Lions luncheon held at the Midland Cafe Wednesday evening. The program was under the direction of the educational committee with Guy Johnson as chairman. Mr. Smith took for his subject the process and development of education at the Bear Rivre High School, pointing out its early beginning and its accomplishments up to date. He told of the humble beginning, of the advanced grades at Garland, later the efforts for the high school and how public spirited men gathered up funds to buy football suits, headed by the late Dr. Odeen Luke, who later coached the first football team. The progress of the school is a matter of history and knowledge to most people of the valley and many in the state and other states. Mr. Smith told of the number of students who had made exceptional records and some of the teachers who now hold state positions, others county positions, in connection with school activities; that one Rhodes Scholarship had been awarded to a student of the school and that many outstanding accomplishments in competition with schools and departments of other states has been achieved and many coveted prizes have come to the school The institution today has 29 teachers and every year or so additions have been made to accomodate the ever increasing demands of the dS semi-month- - V, - tt-- s fortS sj-or- never-freez-Lhe- t- - ir au EN in r. Thirteenth Annual LUNCHEON WED. 'springFIELD, IUinois To the ac- - t't . O CKASH! CRASH! CRASH! 1 NUMBER TWO BT TUB EDITORS OF TIMI four froal hI- OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF TIME if f0l TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 it MARCH theFedJ Bank XIII T council' I f YAIXEY LEADER BEAR of th( f h 1 m -- tt&tasa&&&J& ' "inn im.i ii lin.inwi PR011INENT TREMONTON COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING The golden wedding anniversary of Utah when he was four years of age. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eradshaw, He was a son of George and Elizabeth occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw have been prominent in religious and civic affairs during their entire life and have had wide and varied experiences. George H. Bradshaw was bom Jan. 21, 1857 at St. Louis, Mo., coming to Hampaon Bradshaw, who came to American in 1S50 as converts to the L. D. S. church. They settled in Bountiful and later moved to Wells-viil- c in 1SG0. Mr. and Mis. Bradshaw were married in the Logan Temple September 22, 1887. They came to this valley in 1915. Mr. Eradshaw filled a mission in Great Britain and was president of the Manchester conference. He was a high councilman in the Hyrum Stake for 14 years and has been president of the Religion class, of the M. I. A. and taught a Young Men theological class for 10 years. He was one of the first graduates of the B. Y. C. Sarah Walter Bradshaw was bom March 12, 1S66 at Wellsville and like her esteemed husband had an active career in church service, being an officer of the Relief Society, chorister of the Young Ladies, secretary of the Sunday School and been a Sunday School and Relief Society teacher for many years. The couple has a large and highly respected family. They are: Mrs. Luel-l- a Murray, of Giace, Idaho; George W., Daniel and Hampson, of Tremon- ton ; Ariel and Homer, of Ogden and William, of Salt Lake City. They also have 23 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. The Bradshaw family have traced their geneology back for 1,000 years and Mr. Bradshaw has a history for the 80 years of his life. Judge Lewis Jones Home of Moroni prominent and highly esteemed residents of this city, was held Wednesday afternoon in the form of an open house betvecn the hours of 2 to 7 p. m., during which time more than 135 people called to pay their respects. During thj afternoon, in addition a "I". jr to local ti'crst. Mr. Judith Andcrsc:i. re:; Strand, Mrs. Isabella P. Waiton and Mrs. Dora Brouh, soloists; Noel Cook, clarinet, two instrumental aitists Mr. William Douglas, violinists and nephew of the Bradshaw's, who has spent the past three years studying in the Boston Conservatory of Music, and Leigh Elder, celloist, of Boston favored with numerous selection, solos and duets. The young men proved W:1-m- -.- !.--.: t or tuc" s. "'s '""-"- J' dozens ot requests every type or music from the old time dances to modem and classical pieces without a semblance of copy. A delicious tray lunch was served to each guest and a piece of vedding cake, wrapped in gold paper was also given to each yuest. A beautiful wedding cake, which Mrs. Bradshaw had made and decorated, formed an important part in the decorations of the home for the Speaks At Constitution Program Sunday Sunday evening, Judge Lewis Jones, City, was the principle speaker at the sacrament services Sunday, the large part of which was devoted to a program commemorating the 150th anniversary of the signing and ratification of the Constitution of the United States. The program was under the direction of the American Legion and auxilliary of this city and was conducted by Edwin O. Stenquist, post commander. Judge Jones gave some interesting facts concerning the history of the Constitution and pointed out that many times bitter controversaries over the changing of it, the enlarging boom was on. and diminishing of the members of the recall Wall Street had occasion to Supreme Court had occured in times fPlpaea Ti past and that the present one would 4 end, as the others had, in the preservation of the constitution and all its sacred principles. from Musical numbers were furnished by Noel Cook, clarinet solo; Mrs. Maud Sorenson, piano solo; and Ed Kerr, who sang, 'The Flag Without a Stain.' 4 About once in a full moon I sret studious and kinda think about stuff, like, why such and such is so and so, Or vice versa. And it got to runnin Tremonton-Deweyvill- e through my head the other day, why Be Oiled do some people do things like shoot when it is not so jneir Dctter-halIn a recent meeting of the state ng ago that they was breakin. their ecks to get each other. road commission, the road between Tremonton and Deweyville, from the annot answer it either but they all cross roads east, is to be oiled this av thev rilri it nn tliA smir nf thf fall, work to commence immediately. foment and did not have time to According to George Abbott, a mempink. So maybe it means that we ber of the commission, this decision fieed more time to sit down and pon-flwas reached when it was found that beforehand, like in a church mayall be, and not do the ponderin' after- it would be necessary to detour durroad the over traffic Deweyville wards in a JaiU I And some will say ing the construction and paving- of jokesters, they t is O. K. to shoot your husband if the road between Corinne and Bear be snores, but in rwd life and when River City. In addition to the oiling jou are in the morgue afterwards, it of the road, the bridge between Dewsomething different and Tremonton, over the Bear I Afld there are lota of theories that eyville be repaired and strengthenwill ijare just theories and don't work out River, traffic that will be to ed carry in fso hot practice, like Uncle Sam detoured overheavy road. that IPoln' into all kinds of business, but lt looks like this church idea, it might It has long been felt that this road The snave some geezer's hide, now and should have such attention. of this valley will be happy to learn that an unexpected turn of event Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA has made this possible. Although the threat Of war in Europe was not even considered a contributing factor in the rtockmarket's desultory decline at the nd of July 1914, swiftly closing Euo-e- n markets sent the world scrambling to the New York Stock Exchange fc convert securities into cash, and fjhe tremendous accumulation of selling orders awaiting them on the mom iig of July 31 forced the brave governors of the Exchange to shut down lor four months. But when the Exchange reopened with all business 4one on a cash basis, prices started to $limb surpisingly and the Wartime ' NEW YORK S r' of Brigham THE LOW DOWN HICKORY GROVE Road Will f, or - " cit-ize- large-enrollme- the school. Mr. Smith's talk was interesting and educational, as is always the case when he delivers an address. He is always a welcome visitor at the Tre-mont- club. Governor Blood Will Speak At Reclamation Meeting In Wyoming (B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Future Farmer boys of the Bear River Hieh entered a record num- rr vViV.ita at the fitnto TTnir. nc- cording to J. T. Abbott, president of the association. Four pure bred Hereford steers will be taken. These cattle have been fed on shares by the boys and are owned by J. II. Rhead, of Ogden. Other livestock to be entered are: nine head of sheep, nine head of hogs, and two dairy calves. Over one hundred exhibits of crops and fruit will be shown. Mr. LeRoy Bunnel, instructor of Agriculture, stated that he was well pleased with the results of the exhibits of the county fair last week. About 150 dollars In premiums was awarded to the young farmers' crops and fruits exhibits from the Bear River numbered 175. Mr. Bunnel said also his organization was greatful to Box Elder Future Farmers for bringing' their 65 exhibits to the fair. The Honorable Board of County Commissioners met in regular session Monday, September 20, 1937 at 10 a. m. with Commissioners Jos. I. Dewey, John Adams and Jos. A. Nielsen in attendance, Chairman Dewey presiding. Mr. J. A. Stewart, Blackfoot, Idaho, appeared before the county commissioners for the purpose of acquiring information as to the method and procedure which Box Elder County went about in placing noxious weed areas under the noxious weed control system. Mr. Stewart is a representative of the Kansas City Life Insurance Co. and had in mind the particular piece of property in the name of Leroy L. Ellis, said property being located in Sec. 4-- SLM. 12-11-- 4, 4-- H Faye Fridal, daughter of President and Mrs. K. H. Fridal of this city, continued her outstanding work to club activities this year when she was declared the winner In tha style revue for the home science group. This gives her the privilege of modeling her own costume at the State Fair. The winner at the State Fair will go to Chicago. She was the assistant leader, to Mary Newton, to the 1st year clothing group of East Tremonton, who-wofirst place at the fair. In 1936 she won the blue ribbon at the county fair and the State Fair for a complete costume in Class A, 4th year club work. She also won, in connection with Verna Theurer, 1st place at the county fair and second at the State Fair in demonstrating the canning of grapes. This year at the state training class at the U. S. A. C, Faye delivered a talk on "My Health for Better Living for My Club, Community and Country." The talk was outstanding and was later delivered over KDYL by special request. Medals Approved For Co. Dairy Teams 4-- H 4-- H Awards of handsome gold medals have been approved for the county team in the National winning Demonstration Contest, anDairy nounces the National Committee in charge. The team members are Wayne k Norr of Deweyville and Douglas of The of Deweyville. subject their contest was "The Construction of a Safety Bull Penn," and they were coached by Alvin Norr, Club Leader. The Cache county winning team won the state contest and receives an trip provided by the x Cheese Corporation to compete in the finals at the National Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. The four top and champion teams will divide $2,300.00 in college scholarships. The purpose of the contest, conducted in cooperation with Extension Agents, is to focus attention of dairymen on producing methods which insure a profit, and yield a better, purer product for the consumer. 4-- H 4-- H j Seventies Hold Social For George Stenquist Members of the 153 quorum of seventies met at the home of George Stenquist Wednesday evening as a farewell party to Mr. Stenquist, whose activities in the quorum were terminated when he was called to be a member of the Tremonton Second Ward bishopric. Features of the evening's program were interesting and entertaining games, directed by Mrs. William Peterson, of Elwood, a mock court conducted by A. L. Cook, judge; R. S. Calderwood, prosecuting attorney, and R. A. Christensen, ballif, who summoned the defendants. The charge read by the Judge was that Bishop James Walton and his Counselor John O. Garfield, did conspire to steal and did steal from the 153 quorum of Seventies one member, George Stenquist. After being prosecuted and found guilty the sentence was pronounced by the judge, which called for years of hard labor, the beginning of which would be to construct a meeting house and to properly care for the people of the ward. It was a very Interesting and entertainment feature of the evening. Delicious light refreshments were served. to-w- it: : Kraft-Pheni- 4-- H 6. Coach Makes Hit With High School Athletes Australian Missionaries To Hold Get-To-Geth- H Faye Fridal Achieves Success In Club By request of Amos P. Hansen, local manager of the Box Elder Depart- (Flease Turn to Paxe Four) se CASPER, WYO. Four governors are scheduled on the speaking program of the annual meeting of the National Reclamation Association, to be held at Casper, Wyoming, October 12 to 14, according to an announcement by F. O. Hagie, Executive Sec-- l etary of the National Association. Governor Leslie A. Miller of Wyoming will give the opening and welcoming address for the State of Wyoming. B. B. Brooks of Casper, former Governor of Wyoming, will give the welcoming address on behalf of the city of Casper and the Kendrick project. Governor Henry H. Blood of Utah will address the convention on the subject of "History and Development of Reclamation in the West," and former Governor Arthur J. Weaver of Nebraska, present President of the Mississippi Valley Association will address the convention on the sub ject of "Full Utilization of the Waters of the West." The States of Arizona, California, CVolorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming are represented in the membership of the National Reclamation Association. To Ground Monday Future Farmers Exhibit Produce At State Fair County Board of Equalization Will Meet Sept. 28 Bur-ban- Lundberg Burned Lightning which burned a short circuit in an electrical range was believed to be the cause of the fire that destroyed the home of Moroni Lundberg, prominent farmer and cattleman of South Tremonton Monday. Mrs. Lundberg, who was home alone was lying down and did not discover the fire until it had such a start that it could not be extinguished. Accordining to reports, not a single thing, their bedding, all clothing, cluding household effects, etc., was saved with the exception of a radio and a wrist watch, which Mrs. Lundberg had just purchased as a present for one of her daughters. On discovering the fire, neighbors rushed to the scene but could do nothing to save the property. Mr. Lundberg was in Montana on business at the time of the fire. The home was only partly covered by insurance, according to reports. ly of The thirteenth annual Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo passed inter history Saturday night, being marked as the most successful fair yet held. The great exhibition building was filled to overflowing with the choicest of the land in all departments. Upstairs in the ladies department there were so many entries that only a small portion of 'the article could be displayed, in spite of the fact that large additions had been made. In addition to the women's and departments, special departments entered were one for the adult blind, under the direction of Miss Elmer of East Garland the only department in the fair in which outside entries were made the Japanese and a department of the Box Elder county writers. Visitors marveled at the work in tha department for the blind and favorable comments insures its continuation in the"" Box Elder Fair exhibits. Visitors were astounded at the number of entries in the women's depart-(Please Turn to Page Four) WELFARE BOARD (By Marjorle Hansen) er Mr. Lyle Tripp, who is taking Joe Whitesides place as coach at the Bear River High School, is making a hero of himself as far as the students are concerned. Coach Tripp received his education at the North Cache High School and the U. S. A. C. at Logan. He played football and basketball three years In high school and four years as a tackle and end on the U. S. A. C. team. For the last two years he has been teaching at Bancroft High School In Idaho, a school smaller than Bear River. His hobbles are hunting and fishfavorite TO ing but he enjoys all sports. The student body at Bear River were grieved at the departure of Coach Whitesides, but it is very thrill(B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Bear River's football team, encour- ed about the excellent man who is aged by their successful encounter taking his place. with the Murray eleven last week is all set to wallop the Logan Grizzlies on the local field Friday afternoon. Coach Lyle Tripp, speaking at a pep assembly last Monday, quoted a Salt Lake newspaper sportswriter as saying, "Your team looks the best of all the five high school teams I haveseen In action this fall." Enthusiasm at the' school is high. "One must cut his suit according to hit A good crowd of local fans is expected doth." to attend the game. 8EPTEMEER The other games will follow as they Montwrey, Moo, furr24 s' rendered to tha United are scheduled: State troops, 1846. October 10 Weber at Weber. 25 Benedict Arnold etcaped October 17 Box Elder at Bear Rialter attempting to bever. tray ha country, 1780. November 7 Preston at Bear River 28 President Jackson reNorth Cache at November 14 moved the deposits frora Cache. North the U. S. banic 1833. South Cache at November 21 27 S. S. Arctic, rearing th South Cache. American snores, sinxs A genuine old time of former missionaries and friends of the Australian Mission will be held Saturday, October 2, 1937 at the Capitol Hill Ward Chapel (near the Utah State Capitol Building) in Salt Lake City at 9 p. m. A splendid short program has been arranged and there will be plenty of time to renew acquaintances. Be there! We'll be seein you! er MEET BEARS GRIZZLES FRIDAY - Vjg NOTE: High School and M. I. A. news this year will be furnish- ed by Dorothy Munk, a student of Journalism, under the direction of Mrs. Netheila Griffin. The other contributor is Beth Cannon. 3 and 303 lose lives, 1851 28 Fatal balloon ascension. St Loussi party drovmea In Lake Michigan, 1879. 29 The Uie massacre in Colorado occurred, 1879. ikers at Lawrence, Mass., riot during houx iflkf. twenty-fou- 1912. r |
