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Show l i I i yQLUME mvm xni ASS'N OUTING For the last century since the Industrial Revolution the United States has been primarily a manufacturing At Entertainment short-wave- to choose and follow the way Special musical numbers were furat the nished by Evans and Hughes, of the Farmington. Charles H. Rudd, head of the pouto In have will All reason. of go ay one ltry department, addressed the gatherone direction and by way." on the operation of the company's ing At Queen's University in Kingston, dressing plants. He said 200 people (Qnt.), Canada, where he went to re- were employed in these modern and ceive an honorary degree before dediplants using the latest new international bridge cating a methods known in the dressing of across the St. Lawrence River, Franklthe wax method. He said in Roosevelt declared: "We can as- poultry, there were no other plants, outside sure ourselves that this hemisphere of California, west of Omaha except at least shall remain a strong citadel those operated by the company in unican flourish wherein civilization Utah. mpaired. The Dominion of aCnada is In order to improve the service to part of the sisterhood of the British the greater satisfaction of the pro assurance to I that you Empire. give ducers he told of a plan to have daily the people of the United States will pick-u- p service at every plant. not stand idly by if domination of (Continued On Page Eight) Canadian soil is threatened by any; other empire!" Although it expressed only an obvious truism about a remote contingency, the President's statement did BOX cause chatter abroad. Britain and ackFrance loudly applauded the natoins of force and for other nations same time to choose and follow te a nation. The American Standard owes its high plane to industry. And American industry, in turn, owes its rise thief ly to the skill and effort of Labor. In grateful appreciation, we dedicate this day to American Labor! Approximately 400 people attended the outing at Crystal Springs, sponEurope's jitters had communicated themselves to Washington so rorce-full- y sored by the local organization of the that President Roosevelt and Utah Poultry Producers association, with J. L. Weidman, president of the Secretary of State Hull issued another local a association, and Reed Giles, plant raaio yarning to Herr muer. in Secmanager, d to directing the activities. Europe, jpeech, inFollowing a chicken dinner, which retary Hull elaborated his thesis of ternational "order under law," said: was served iree to tne members, a was held at which prominent "In a smaller and smaller world it will meeting officials of the organization took part. some soon no longer be possible for ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS IN ELDER COUNTY "Washington-London-Pari- s" axis. Germany officially laughted it off as electioneering talk by Mr. Roosevelt. Italy sneered at the idea of a Canadian invasion "by whom? Polar Bears?" in tneir anoymous reierences to1 "disintegration of the structure of world order", "internatioal lawlessness", "wanton brutality", "undemocratic regimentation," "misery inflict- - Superintendent Hervin Bunderson announces the following list of school teachers and their placement in the Box Elder school district for the ensuing year, as follows: umcers Jonn vv.. Peters, pre dent; John P. Holmgren, vice presi- dent Hervin Bunderson, superinten- dent Mann, treasurer and attorney. fcalnlaaa TWirmlPS" PrPRiftenfr. Board Members John V. Peters, IU Ui Kccosevelt and secretary tiuu cieany John P. Holmgren, Hyrum Jensen, and purposefully ranged Germany, Bealy S. Cutler, A. P. Dalton. Mont Harmon, supervisor, grammar Italy and Japan where these inhuas nations to grades; Miss Laura Henderson, sumanities are practiced whose policies the U. S. is opposed. pervisor, primary grades. U. S. Bear River High School C. E. foreign policy is at present ex- pressed in a rigid Neutrality Act Smith, George O. Nye, Douglas suggests that the U. S. is neu- - non, Leo R. Walker, Ncthella Griffin, tral in any and all wars (except those c. H. Last, Edna Burnham, A. J. Tay-o- f American republics when attacked lor, Margaret Woodside, Hugh C. from abroad), and that the U. S. will' Davis, Oneta K. Shurtz, Ruth John-se- ll of war to SOn, Sargent Streeper, Edward Harris, era on a cash and carry basis at its,c. C. Watkins, Earl Hone, Elaine home ports. If President Roosevelt Reeder, Owen Ward, H. M. Skinner, and Mr. Hull now create a popular Ellen Lund, Rhoda Lai sen, Donald mandate to align the U. S. against Sheffield, Andrew Heggie, Florence autarchies, revision of the Neutrality McKay, Clyde Morris, LeRoy Bunnell, Act must be their next move. Lyle Tripp, Jewell Christensen, Lloyd Box Elder County people furnished an interesting program Sunday over a national network of 57 radio stations. The program was built around Utah farms, the subject being, "The Farmer Takes the Mike," at KSL station in Salt Lake City. Dr. O. J. Wheatley, U. S. A. C. extension economist was in charge of the program which included talks by E. J. Holmgren of Garland, J. L. Weidman, Bear River City, Mrs. C. G. Adney, Corinne, a farmer's wife; Miss Joyce Adney, Corinne, club member; J. T. Abbott of Tremonton and Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, county extension agent. The above speakers in a very interesting manner, told about home life and farm work in Utah. All phases of farm production, Future Farmers and activities on the farms were discussed. It was one of the most interesting programs over KSL in months because of the informative material, hooked up with governmental departments and the results obtained, with politics eliminated. B. E. Journal American civilization Officials of Organization Join Members Historians may WASHINGTON week as a last back look upon veil turning point In U. H. foreign policy. Present Program KSL Salt Lake City historical bulwark of T TEB KDITOKS OF TIMS Business Houses Will Be Closed Labor Day, Monday, September 5. All 4-- H Tremonton Merchants. Local Baseball Club ' Wins 2nd SUCCESSFUL M MEN, GLEANER Half; Will Meet Logan for Title The Tremonton-Garlan- d and the Ogden Bamboo baseball teams, who were tied for first place in the second half of the league, played for first place Sunday at Logan. The local club were victorious by a score of 8 to 4. Jack Driggs pitched a top notch game, allowing only 8 hits for the Ogden club. Tremonton-Garland will meet the Logan Collegians, winners of the first half, Sunday, September 4, at Brig-hafor the league title. The team winning two out of three games will be title holders for the league. If, three games are necessary, the final will be held Monday afternoon at 3 Utah-Idah- 4-- H CONVENTION HELD o General Board Members Here; First Such Meet Held In State Oldsters Feted To Day Full of Activity We're here to get acquainted," was the thought of M Men and Gleaners from the Curlew, Raft River, Box El m More than 200 old folks were the der, Malad and Bear River Stakes, as they met at the Bear River Hieh guests of Bear River stake Tuesday School, Saturday, August 27, to start at an outing which included a trip up one of the most successful M Men and through Sardine Canyon, a visit to the Gleaner conventions that have been Logan Temple ggrounds, the U. S. A held. C. grounds and back to Garland for o'clock. The games Sunday will be at 3 We did get tcquainted when Mrs. a banquet and program and then to o'clock and 8 o'clock, at Rees Pioneer Wilma Anderson, our Youngs Ladies the Liberty Theatre in Tremonton as Park. president took us down in the rvm guests of Mr. .Winzeler. At the close of the day, many exfor an hour of fun and entertainment. we After had eaten a buffet luncheon pressed themselves as having one of served in the cafeteria, everyone the most enjoyable times of any old folks occasion. It required fifty cars knew everyone else. Then Dr. Wayne B. Hales and Mrs. to accomodate those who attended the Katie C. Jensen arrived upon the outing. scene. We girls just couldn't get Postmaster James Walton was hap- - enough of Mrs. Jensen's suggestions surprised Friday of last week and ideas on Gleaner activities and Postmaster Walton Meets War Buddies After Twenty Years j Farm Tenant Funds P. Eosone and Cnarles V. Julian, of thusiasm to Dr. Hales, during our Los Angeles, called to see him. round-tabl- e discussion, conducted by The Farm Security office at Brig-heEach of these men were members Rhea Heppler, Gleaner president, and City is being swamped w;th apof the same company, Company F, 362 LeRoy Atkinson, M Men president. for the Government to purInfantry of the famous 91 Division of There were many stake leaders with plicants for different people in farms chase west. the us who were introduced and Miss tj.w Whil the an- rvnintv It has been twenty years since the Holien Petersen favored us with two nouncem;ut ha3 bccn made that five men parted at the close of the war, daJ!C,!S' farms will be- purchased in Box El- when they received their discharges. Afier that, the fehows and girls j(er County it will be SOme time be- For an hour or more, the three recallto Turn tTlease fore the details are developed and un- Page Four) ed many of the exciting incidences til then, no applications can be re- that they experienced together. ceived. As soon as applications can E, The boys from Los Angeles had JC HOld received full publicity will be given be been in touch with many of the comSocial the Farm rades of the company and answem Security office and receive a hundred questions asked by Postconsideration. due A very successful summer social master Walton. He learned that W. C. Calkins, who lost his sight in was held at the Reese Park in Erig-haFrance, was now a doctor of Osteo- Saturday, August 27, by the pathy and although he never regained South and North Box Elder Farm his sight, is enjoying a good business Bureaus. ?evcomer. at A large number brought their lunch Fullerton, California. Another of F. A. the buddies has married a famous N. B. Box Eider High School es and ate them in the coo! shade and ZERO BID Hinckley, W. H. Griffiths, James screen actress. Another, yet, is a cap- then enjoyed a melon bust provided Word is received from Washington, WASHINGTON Long the concern Jensen, Earl Ferguson, Robert Reese, tain of police. Some are merchants, by the Farm Bureaus. Two tons of C. of the arrival of a baby girl at F. Joseph Law, doctors, lawyers and other vocations. D. of an assortment of Federal agencies, L. A. Richardson, choice watermelons and 30 crates of home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. WalU. S. aviation the The boys reported that no matter last week came com(Continued On Page Six) eanteloupes were served to all who dron Sunday, August 28. This is the or new Civil in pletely under control of the high where they found them, wished to participate. Milton Thorn child. Aeronautics Authority. But just below station, the warmest kind of re- and J. M. Mortensen were in charge Wald ion's first will leave SaturC. J. Mrs. Dewey fore CAA took over, the Post Office were fed L. ception was given and they of the melons, and did a very fine new granddaughter and see to her day contracts land. to on had of the Department award the fat job of selecting and carving. ho with her daughter for a while Of for several new airmail lines. City According to Mr. WaUr:i, E. J. Holmgren, president of the when she returns from the hospital. uniSam an Uncle Average Government subsidy for soldiers ever wore North Farm Bureau, and H. E. Congratulations, Ned and Mary. form than these two boys. Each of carrying the mail, during the four of the Sount unit, were president of. years since airmail contracts have Peter L. Anderson, 84, died at his them became in charge of the other feautre of the b'.en subject to competitive bidding, home in Bear River City, Monday liccrs ana serveu men- cuuauy mu. To 'program. has been about 17c a mile. But beat 3:15, after a six month's glory. of the Farm Eur. final The game accordmuse successful bidders for the new morning The meeting, though short, Co. Be illness. He was born August 22, 1854 was one of t'. eau tournament for the championship routes were to get their franchises in Denmark, a son cf Lars Anderson ing to Mr. Walton, was division played he had spent of the northern confirmed for "as long as public conThe Stake Genealogical committee and Anna Margreta Rasmussen and most pleasant hours tht.t and Plain City. River- r.ivcrdale memories by venience and necessity" recalled vcars. in many It demanded, came to Utah as an L. D. S. convert will hold their annual outing Monday, and might therefore be in line for bonds or love nue einei" 5, commencing at G p. rn. in 1S69. He settled in Bear River and irnewed again the war buddies. Those attending were unanimous in September fatter subsidies in future, bid3 last onlv Box Elder since. lived at County Park. most has one of the City, where he v'CCk reached new lows. been through the grind, t: cYclarinsr that it was The Stake Piesidency and bishopa He married Georgina Ipsin hi the who have for held successful summer socials Braniff Aiwaya ciphered out the Salt Lake Endowment House Novem- periences. rics of the wards are invited to join long time. the committee at their outing. figure of $.00001907378 ber 1. 1873. He is survived by his Per r.ii'c, put that in as their bid. EastA good program will be icndcrcd, James children: and the wife following ern Aiiiiius. covetiner some of neigh- - r Tr,.ii,i anH Vf.rn.il. rf F,ear River ward furnishing a number, and each A. I. M. will shuttle all Lraniffa exclusive trade,!,,.. enjoy a weiner and marshmal-lor;irijsi0 Anderson, of Sodawfeit j the decisively low bid of $0.C0. roast. Each persons is asked to Jeppe-TheSocial g ;inpSi j,iaho; Mrs. Georgie Opcnir.tr and maishmaliows. theRiver ed weiners Bear 5 Tost Office department sniff Friday evening in Gt!i bring pfGS1!more, Idaho, and Mrs. Al-well a fart also program j ,a j0iinaOn. cf Brigham City; bargain figures cautiously. City ward chapel lowing that Eastern's zero bid might'' and seventeen vras g'yn in honor of Elder Kicth; ti,jry Thfl FiVfit W'OTA M. I. A. wi!l hold Weds err, nt TtvtlllVI T llq.TIJTn. VllO TT..,.e, quite legal, it hemmed and hawed,; nHHiiirhon. ' mission! then announced that it would leave the their opening social Tuesday evomng, Mr." Anderson was a high priest in V,:.;, iVtV near future on a City Park CtCTl ion Africa, with Bishop Charles! September 6. at the up to incoming CAA. Eutj t Pear River Ward, aiso a wuiu.. to 6 p. m. at the mending of or program, in Air. jn-charge Five jrrov.-i-- sons Wesley riei;on, prominent yoinig 1 " e All memoers aie him in death. 7r0m consisted of a violin Post Office decided that ,,c yon n w n. busincsriman of this city, and Tyra r and H be announced a WOOI007278 saved is $.000019073.8; Hoivo bv I)oi:t, Jensen, accompanied F,,.,ri,,j M.;vicrH Grant, charming daughter of Mr. and an address to mis - melon bust l.v' Glade Hans.-nnied, awarded the Brownsville- - j.ltcj. commence Mrs. Abe Grant of IloncyvlUe, veie will ;5 wotk M'".:u'ar ..... y,r Hon; .; a n Aj.f.r.nio link to . p.hiitnv i" of Garland, married by Cotui-t- y Sotuiday afterm-oweett following. l'ni Eastcni. who recently returned from the Afri the C. at Kielscn Clerk Brigham Henry NOTICE TO can ndsr.ion; reading by Afton Han City. sen Nelson. r.Mcr of Kieth; fiufe solo, The parents of the rronm. r, SCHOOL Mi'.PLl'S PIXBLEMS . - re- Tjillv Whiltr of Salt Lake City, f the b.ldo w. e trio, "Prayer Keith I!ar.cn; to' marker e asked at On July 31, carry Ttiph rchool students County The regular wanua "'- rwffx-- " hv Ia a. Jcnf-en- . 0f Ut s coltorl waa Following a f.hort honeymoon, the - Commissioners' rnieting win be lieui rail at the pchool house on Monday, f'heck ..fm.iiirn l:ifiinn will make their Lome In an almost three-folcouple instead increase September 5, to complete registration I'"' '1 6th on ck September Cver a fees. pay cotton S. o being year ago. Since U. icMve locker assignments, Following the program a dance was of ScpUmbrr 5, September nsumption and expotts last year rto Pftnilar class work will begin t v,o nmiiaimpnt hall, where a Labor Day. ut.i Haled 11.4.T? nnn Vmif nnlv finfi.000 Ti!rmi:i v morninsr. C. IIEM.i r,t mnnov waa nrfisented to; rncre than the' 1938-Sclimated crop,! The busses will not operate until Kieth to County Clerk on his him way. help mornmg, Tuesday (Pleaa. T., iv,,,,. rhm j I m j - Uan-whi- ch IUreailS ami n Successful -, . Baby Girl Arrives At Home of Mr. and Waldron Mrs. ' Peter FIFTY-ON- E County Farmers LABOIK ENJOY POULTRY AXIS? NUMBER ' LARGS CROWD aa.o.i.rAt.orr. nowledgment of EY TREMOXTOX CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 193S MARCH OF TIME XEVV TTw w Anderson Bear River Dies Monday Lar-sen- ", Genealogical Outinjr Park Held At ' POLITICAL RACE IN B. E, CO. LISTED Twenty Democrats, Fifteen Republicans File Nominations Filings for nominations to be voted on at the Primary, September 13, closed Saturday. In Box Elder County, 20 Democrats filed for county offices as against 15 Republicans. In the list of Democrats there two for sheriff, three for county attorney, five for term and county commission five for the two-yeterm; one for county clerk, one for county treasurer, one for assessor, one for recorder and one for surveyor. On the Republican side there are two candidates for sheriff, two for recorder, three for commissioner term, and four for the term commissioner. For county clerk there is but one candidate. Only one for treasurer, one for assessor, and one for county attorney. For the Legislature Candidates for the legislature filed with the secretary of state are as ar ear two-ye- ar follows: District No. 1 Milton J. Thorn, Perry; B. O. Johnson of Brigham City, Democrats. Emery J. Reese, Brigham, Republican. District No. 2 David Reeder Waldron, Tremonton, Wayne N. Mason, Plymouth, Democrats; Clifton G. M. Kerr, Tremonton, Republican. Those who filed with the county clerk: County Clerk C. Henry Nielsen, Brigham, Democrat; George L. John- (Please Turn to Patce Four) Pres. C. E. Smith Principal Speaker At Conjoint Sunday M. . ing will be held Sunday evening, commencing at 8 p. m. President C. E. Smith will be the principal speaker, using for his theme, "The Road to Happiness Through Love at Home." Klcon Kerr, who is on a vacation here from Washington, D. C. will also speak on the program. Some good musical numbers have also been arranged. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rees W. Roundy Dies Wed. Of Pneumonia P.ees W. Roundy, 2S, Fielding farmer, died Wednesday at 5:20 a. m. In a Tremonton hospital after a short illness cf pneumonia. He was born at Spanish Fork, May 15, 1910, a son of William L. and Jane James Roundy. He was reared and educated in Utah county schools, coming to Fielding six years ago. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church. lie married Clca Standing on June 20, 1034, Besides his widow, he is survived by a daughter, s:.aron; hia parents, three brothers and a sister, Edwin, Verncll, Darrell and r.e'r.a Roundy of Fielding. Funeral services wiil be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in Fielding L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop Leo Earl. Intel ment will be in the Fielding cemetery directed by Shaw & Iverson Mortuary of Tremonton. tht infin:u-3irr.a- Farewell Testimonial Held for Keith Hansen First Ward j - Stel-thc:- w Is Set for Sept. ' com-Checc- tts "II) ou lofcyuur killed at BatU of Grecnviilo, Tennos30, ..tii u:i 5 ; zero-bid- -i ; NOTICE 00 11,6.-6,0- d t ' vt i t 7 First Congress of th UnilodGtMoponed prayer, 1774. H- -Sl Aua"stin, Flo, braied 1931 3&7th with ' obIo- - , anniversary bill odaA 9 Cornpromi Una California G twy Subscribe for the Leader 9 dSeakSb Addam, ocial roionr.or, bom, I860. y Tie-monto- n. Sign t'oa'.y with A!atef to ransom American pri oners, 1795. 6 lane : r:r.i-rr.or.th!- ovf-- iV U'JO. ; HICH STUDENTS look or 1 j on-S- r don'l bui!dor ,Rc.s of rr.oun 3p,evhurr.ed La Minnosola. Wesley Pierson II oncy ville Girl j U'nipt last m,nute school and mm m mm 'MANY VALUES m 0FfERED |
