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Show EAR RIVER VALLEY LEABER VOLUME XIII TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 New Clinic Building To Open October 7th MARCH OF TIME T THX EDITORS OF TIMg Wttkly Hiwrmaiaiin 1VAK AND WEST 0 The first of many j WASHINGTON matters confronting him pressing cm. his return to Washington from an vacation at Hyde Park, Presilast week took up the Roosevelt dent War in China. Cabinet members hurried to the White House for their first conference in several weeks, and J8-da- Announcement is maoe by Dr. Jay the opening of his new modern clinic building, located on Tre- mont and Second South streets, on Thursday, October 7th. The building is the last word in mo dern construction, lighting, heating, sound proof, etc. The public is cordially invited to inspect the building on the above date, at which time an attendant will be present to explain the building to them. Elaborate plans are laid for land scaping, with the design to make it one of the beauty spots in the city. The formal announcement of the opening appears in another part of this issue. y three-sentenstateby day's end a to released the was war on the ment ce Press: ,'Merchant vessels owned by the Government of the United States will iriot hereafter, until further notice, be to- - China or permitted to transport ammunition of the arms, Japan any or implements of war which were listed in the President's Proclamation of f irk UTAH I ' May 1, 1937. merchant vessels, flying the American flag, which attempt to transport any of the listed articles no-to China or Japan will, until further tice, do so at their own risk. "The question of applying the Neu trality Act remains in status quo,onthea OR GOV. AND MRS. HENRY H. BLOOD Government policy remaining twenty four hour basis." i Ever since war started in China six weeks ago, Franklin Roosevelt has teen embarrassed because until formal declarations of war he could not apply the Neutrality Act without making a bad situation worse. But last week's embargo was tantamount to application of the Neutrality Act, and the first ship affected was the American freighter "Wichita," from Baltimore to China with a cargo of barbed wire and 19 planes for the Chinese Govern ment. When the "Wichita" put in for supplies at San Pedro, California, her wartime cargo was promptly unloaded -- en-lou- te Bel-lan- ca out for himself how in the States whose Senators were among its strongest opponents felt about his Court Plan, Franklin Roosevelt decided last week on a trip to the West Coast, with one f Anxious to find some of the people major speech at Bonneville Dam and rear platform talks along the way. With his first public appearance sched for Cheyenne, Wyo., the President planned a weekend at Yellowstone Park; a stop at Boise, Idaho; Publisher a visit to his John Boettiger of the Seattle Tiled son-in-la- w "Post-Intelligence- 0 ! BLACK SCANDAL f -- from There is an awful lota things I Can't understand, and once in a while the radio will get turned off and then ? I get a chance to kinda try to think. And the radio itself, it puzzles me, fcnd the nart that tiii1pj mo mnnt If the murder you hear. And I cannot fla gure it out. And I nevpr AA Vianlror nr tMrot jo find out just how or why somebody f ook hold of a bomle-kni- f e and severed another person's arteries in Just such and such a manner, like they do on the broadcasts. I And in real life, If some announcer vould break into your own home and throats right and left, and clutter P the living room with corpses and frore, it would not seem like such good ntertalnment. I But I see In our labortories they are lindln' out lots of things, Uke takin' atoms apart, and ways to eradicate alaria germa and the etc., and maybe pretty soon will fret around to the sponsors ofthey the mur Per programs. Hot dog! j Tours, with the low down, JO SERRA . tt boll-weev- il, I-.- .... are shown Officials and representative citizens of all sections of the state will take part in the Governor's Birthday Ball, honoring Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood at Coconut Grove Ballroom in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, October WHAT IS TO BE DONE? 6th. The general committee, headed by Daring and deliberate burglaries C. Clarence Neslen as chairman, and and petty thievery are continuing in B. H. Robinson, secretary, has distrito the chair- this community and seems to have buted invitation-ticket- s men of all county commissions, and taken on enlarged proportions, several To has requested them to appoint invita- being reported the last few days.bustion committees to serve in each coun- cap the climax, one of the young will be inessmen of this city received a black ty. These invitation-ticket- s demanding $1200 or threat to to all available attend, and mail letter desiring to his life. ened take may be obtained from the appointed concerns the people right now What committees. it? It The celebration promises to be the is. What is to be done about hold-up and thieves these seems that outstanding social event of many free are blackmailers men and having of State the official The years. family sevhas initiated the plan, and will serve hand, and have had for the past so a Not months. arrest, eral single commemin to fete the people as host as we have been able to learn, birthday anni- far been orating the sixty-fift- h made. has versary of our Governor and First A number of businessmen, incensed will be but will Admission free, Lady. of this sort of be restricted to invitations to be dis- over the continuance are wondering why they canthing, The indicated. tributed as general and some afforded not be protection, committee has given assurances that officers an least at by investigation invitations there will be sufficient be made; or available to the local committees to of the city or county where a condition to resorted if has it insure a good representation from this of citizens will committee a vigilance section. to protect their The pall is in no sense a political have to be formed (Please Turn to Pae Four) gathering, according to Mr. Robinson. It is to be a dignified, informal ball, at which all citizens and all officials may unite for a social gathering. The military theme will be carried out in the festivities, and the full staff of Level the National Guard units and the Governor's military staff will have The buying power of the farmers' charge of the militerv affairs of the adof the direction under this year will be virtually income evening, jutant general, General W. G. Wil- back at the 1929 level, the Bureau liams. The Salt Lake Post American of Agricultural Economics said today Legion fife and drum corps, and two in the September issue of "The Ag-- 1 military bands have been engaged ior ricultural Situation." the occasion, in addition to a special Although farm income this year is dance orchestra. The plans of the .somewhat below the general committee contemplate en- ievei, it was pointed out that prices to several which farmers have to pay for their at this event up thousand people, Mr. Robinson said. supplies also are somewhat lower thanduring the years prior to 1930. Conthe exchange value of farm Root ifA'-'X- A 5 ItcN 1937 COMMUNITY pose the team which State Leader D. P. Murray has named to represent the state in the finals at the National Dairy Show to be held in Columbus, Ohio,. Oct. The boys receive all expense FUND DRIVE NEAR-IN- G COMPLETION 9-- 16. trips there through the Kraft-Phen- ix Civic Enterprise Dona- tions Under One Head; Contributors Listed the four sectional and national victors. Failure to Observe Rule Will Forfeit Benefit Payments Farm Administration officials warn ed sugar beet and cane growers today they must comply with child labor provisions of the new sugar act to qualify for benefit payments it provided. The drive for raising the Tremonton Community Fund for 1937 is about completed, advises Fred C. Gephart, chairman of the committee in charge. This fund is raised each year by subscriptions from the business and professional men of Tremonton. It is ad ministered by the Lions club, who thor oughly investigate all applications for financial assistance from local civic organizations. During the past few years this plan has practically eliminated the passing of subscription lists among the businessmen for funds to boost civic enterprise. During the last year 21 such applications have been handled. Six were refused as unworthy and fifteen were helped. This plan is saving a lot of money (Please Turn to Page Four) The ban on child labor became effective when President Roosevelt signed the Sugar Act of 1937 on September 1. Growers, to be eligible for payments under that legislation, cannot employ children under 14 years of age in the production, cultivation, or harvesting of sugar beets or sugar cane. Children between 14 and 16 years can not be employed longer than 8 hours each day, unless they are mem- P. T. bers of the immediate family of a person who is the legal owner of at least 40 per cent of the crop at the The Tremonton astime the work is performed. sociation have been very busy this summer preparing to make our school a better place for our children. Geo. We have canned 785 cans of peas, To 550 cans of apples, 400 cans of beans, 400 cans of corn, and 1000 cans of tomatoes. With this, we are going to prepare hot lunches for all the chil George Abbott, fellow townsman dren who cannot go home in the winand state road commissioner, was a ter. participant in the preliminary agreeBesides this, we have as an object ment entered into by a delegation of this year to improve the playgrounds Utah officials, representing Governor and surroundings of our school. We Henry H. Blood and Grover A. Wha-le- would like to buy some playground president of the fair corporation, equipment, which would enable the to make Utah become the first state children to have a better time while signed for space in the Hall of States at school. of the New York's World Fair in 1939. To accomplish this purpose, we The representatives of Utah were must have the support of all the parw D. Hammond, chairman of the ents. We invite you to come and see tot road miMlon. 7ra Knnar, what we have done and are trying to ton chief engineer and George. Abbott do. commi-winnMRS. GUY JOHNSON, Pres. In addition to performing this f unc- tion Mf Abbott writeg tha(. he and Mrg' Abbott were then aboard g Seed s Washington waiting to bid well to Eder J(meg Whjte and & gQn of Commissioner Hammond who wp For the past two years we have been leaving for Germany to fulfill si0n3 building up a very choice hard turkey Commissioner and Mrs. revariety of bearded seed wheat known JbOV DaySi and services is about like it was prior port having a wonderful Abbott pOlied This ia a as trip, visiting to the depression and Is nearly equal many of the L. D. S. historic places variety, which we consider is an imOn account of the mild weather, to the peak year 1929. and other points of interest. From provement of the Relief Income from sales of farm pioducts New York they will go to Boston to sugar beets are ripening slowly, it is wheat in that it does not bilattend a three-da- y convention. reported. The harvest which was plan- in 1937 is expected to be about a and it yields equally as well, shell, ned to begin October 4 has been post- - lion dollars larger than in 1936, and or better. poned to begin several days later, pos larger than any year since 1929. This wheat was bred by Professor FootIn estimating the buying power of sibly to October 7 or 10, to allow the Delmar Tingey of the Utah State Agbeets to make a higher sugar content. 1937 income, the Bureau expressed ricultural College, and from one sack Mild weather and the rain has set both cash income and pi ices paid by we have built up a production of 2400 beets to growing instead of making farmers from 1924 to date as percen"Bear River is on bushels this year. This seed has been up!" A com- said Coach Trip after the produced on the farm of T. W. Potter, sugar as fast as when nights begin tages of the years 1924-3jubilant to get frosty. Beet growers are an- parison of these percentages, as a thrilling 19-- 0 victory over the Logan Collinston, Utah. It is very choice and xious as well as the company to ma- ratio of cash income to prices paid, Grizzlies last Friday. is not mixed with any other varieties. ture a beet with good sugar content indicated that the buying power of The decisive victory was scored by We yet have 500 bushels to distribute as by this year's contract, both par- the income estimated for 1937 gov- - a team full of nnlrit and fltrVif Tha to good farmers. It will be a crime ties divide equally the sugar made. A ernmental payments excluded- -is e8;game wag Bear River,s a the way to let this choice seed get into the difference of 1.4 per cent in the sugar per cent of the 1924-2- 9 period com- - through. Although it featured several commercial market. content will mean 50 to 60 cents per pared with 93 per cent last year, 62 brilliant plays by both teams, the Will all who wish and need choice ton to the grower, when sugar nets per cent fn 1932 and 104 per cent in Bearg overshadowed and dominated seed get in touch with either T. W. 1929. Including payments received by their $4.00 per hundred. at a tlmcg Potter or me immediately and obtain It is said the crop is well up to the farmers under the agricultural art-- . We could name n0 outstanding some of this supply. average of the best years in tonnage. jusiment programs, me rauu is ROBERT H. STEWART players." Coach said. "Thev worked Under the present favorable growing timated as 103 compared with 96 last together as a team and showed fine County Agricultural Agent conditions most fields are adding a year. cooperation all the way through." In comparing this year's purchasing ton per acre per week, it is estimated. "Boy, It's a thrill," said Captain Outside labor is being encouraged power with that during the period Melvin Manning. "And there are go the Bureau commented that ing to be more games like that for us to come to the district to help with 1924-2the harvest of the 130,000 tons, esti- "it is only fair to say that in the this year." mated to be produced. The scale of 1920's farmers as a group were not The Bears have no game scheduled Word la received from Washington, pay for topping and loading is set relatively prosperous. Farm land val- - for this Friday, but on October 8, at five cents per ton higher than last ucs were declining during most of this they journey to Weber for the next D. C. that Morriner Morrison has sucperiod, the mortgage debt was bur-- ; game. year. cessfully completed all the requiredensome, taxes were high, and prices ''That's going to be a tough game ments necessary for a doctor's degree-iof farm products were low relative to for vs " Tripp said. "Weber is one of law at the George Washington UniNOTE: High School and M. I. our strongest opponents, but if the versity. The degree will be confered prices of most other commodities." In comparing 1937 Income with A. news this year will be furnish- boys don't get the idea the game will upon him sometime In February. ed by Dorothy Munk, a student income, It should also be be too easy, we should take It." His many friends extend congratborne in mind that there are more of Journalism, under the direction Russel Christensen, star player of ulations and best wishes for his conof Mrs. Nethella Griffin.. Other people on farms now than in the 20's last year, who witnessed the game, tinued success, which has been obso' that t this year's Income must be said, "That's a swell team out there. tained through his own efforts In contributors this week are Alfred Landvatter and Evan Iverson. spread over a larger population, the I certainly wish I were back so working his way through the Unl- Bureau said. I could go to the top with them!" .. verslty- . A. Plan Active Program for Season Parent-Teache- rs Abbott Delegate Make Utah First Signed for World Fair n, on r fare-tertaini- Wheat Special Available In County j Hnrver Prist. rOr 54-A-- l. smut-resista- nt (Smut-re-jSistan- j AT STATE FAIR Anderson Brothers Get Two Grand and One t Champion Prizes The Bear River High School Future Farmers of America continued their sensational winnings at the Utah State Fair when they took several of the major prizes including two grand champions and one champion prize. Max, Verl and Keith Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson walked off with the major prizes when they s, got first, second and third on shorthorns and first on angus J. T. Abbott won second and third on the angus. In addition the Anderson boys won champion in the F. F. A. and steer, and grand champion in F. F. A. steer. Verl Anderson won the grand champion on the F. F. A. sow and first on mature sow. Leland Marble won second. Victor Austin won first on young gilt and young Poland china boar, with Leonard Marble taking second on gilts. Roy Morgan, who in the past has shown the way in hogs, took Becond, third and fourth on individual fat hogs and second on a pen of three fat barrows. Mark Udy took two firsts, one second and one third on Rambouilet sheep. In poultry the following winners were reported: Wayne Carlson, third in Individual leghorn hens; Verl Anderson, first on individual turkey toms with Verl Oyler, second; Harold Isaacson, first on turkey hen and Verl Oyler first on geese. In the crops exhibit, the following wins are recorded for the Bear River boys: first, second, third and fourth on turkey red wheat; first on dicklow wheat; first in federation, second and fourth in oats, second in rural potatoes, fifth in bliss, third in pears, a clean sweep in alfalfa seed; first in alsike clover, first in red clover and third in dry beans. Other prizes were won, which we are not able to secure a record of for this issue. The Bear River chapter won more than $210 in cash prizes. Patrons and friends of the Bear River High School should be, an no doubt are, justly proud of the out standing records made by the students of the institution. The Future Farmers have done exceptionally well and have brought to this valley lasting honor and credit. Students in other departments of the school have done likewise. It is with a high sense of pride that the citizens of this valley point to the Bear River High School as an institution fulfilling its function to a marked degree of success. here-ford- 4-- H Cheese Corporation, which also provides $2,300.00 in college scholarships to be divided among t) Bears Take First ball Game of Season the-wa- HICKORY GROVE : boys As the Editor Sees If Pre-Depressi- newly-appointe- THE LOW DOWN 4-- H tf Bear River High School's Farm Mechanics exhibit received a lions share of premium money in the mechanics competition at the Utah State Fair according to reports of Charles Last and Halvor Skinner, shop instructors at the school. From approximately 240 dollars awarded to the mechanics exhibits from 12 high schools in the state, Bear River boys won about one third of the money on their project, which was composed of many projects shown at the county fair. Buying Power of Farm Income Nears WASHINGTON As the Presidents "Western trip takes him far from Washington, back to the U. S. this d week from Europe comes not Justice Hugo Black aboard the famed transatlantic liner Manhattan," as he originally intended, but quietly on the small obscure City of Norfolk." Hounded by reporters as he shopped for tweeds and browsed in London bookstores last week, Justice Black announced that he would have no statement to make "at least until I return to the Unit-fe- d States" on the charges of the Pittsburg "Post Gazette" that he had fence been and still is a member of the nearly defunct Ku Klux Klan. j But in Washington, Franklin Roosevelt called his biggest press conference since he announced his Supreme Court plan early this year, carefully "ead a prepared statement on the jprize political scandal of the year: J (Please Turn to Page Three) State's Official Family Initiates Birthday Ball; To Be Great Affair f ifr -- in one of many demonstrations staged by Clubsters ;to help raise standards in the state's dairy industry which yields an annual farm income roundly jof $10,000,000. Winners of state honors at Ogden, the boys discuss the causes and prevention of mastitis in dairy cows, making actual tests of milk samples. Bud ;Tout, left, and Elmer Olson, of jKmithfield, Cache County, com ) "Any other ' Farm Mechanics B.R.F.F.A.MAKE Win One-thir- d of Exhibits Prize Money SENSATIONAL WINS B. R. Dairy Contest 4-- H M. Schaffer of ua. o. b. pax. on. fht Utah's Entry in National NUMBER THREE Verl Anderson, Eloise Brough Married In Salt Lake Temple Verl Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Anderson, and Eloise Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brough, ,of this city, were married in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday. The bride and groom are highly esteemed in this community, having been active In religious and civic affairs and have a host of friends, whom the Leader joins iin extending best wishes for a successful married life. District Judge Lewis Jones left Wednesday for the American Bar convention at Kansas City upon completion of a personal injury action at Logan against the O. S. L. R. R. He will be back on the bench next Tuesday, October 5th. 9. v- Mariner Morrison 9, Completes Law Course j j "Old mm and far travelers may lie authority." OCTOBER 1 Fort Cassimir, Delaware, surrendered to the Eng lish. 1564. 3S1 Italian 2 IVN xpedltionary 1935. 3 The evangelical allianc o! the world met In Nevr York City, 1873. 4 Work begun on the construction of the Niagara Falls power plant. 1890. 5 First flight across Pacific from Japan to Washing- ton made by Pangbcm and Hemdon, 1931. The first group of Ger--' man Immigrants arrived at Philadelphia, 1683. S 7- -N. Y. Anti-Stam- Act Congress metf nlnecolo r |