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Show BEAEM EY XV VOLUME TI? A TTW TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 NUMBER THIRTY FIVE Associated Civic ROAD PROGRAM Clubs to Meet In ES OFFERED BY U.S. IN BOX ELDER Logan Canyon July Membership meeting of EDUCATION OFFICE theTheAssociated IS EXTENSIVE Civic Clubs of North- OUTSTANDING Utah Receiv es $25,000 to Train Men for Na- tional Defense Dr. Jos. F. Merrill Gives MECHANIC CLASS- Preston JameS ty of noliticos from earlier come back to Washmg-- o brief visit this summer. the old place. au, doz- lpavin0' out of account the . ..wt-- DC Ccu!d If ,Jl impressive new buildings that the immense norues ui guvnu- of employees, the capital picture from recognizable these days. ; any other summer that .t since fingtonians can remember 1 War times. -of unusual ieatures Here are a lot 4 at the present time, but there which overshadow all others IDS nnortance: still in session. The never are particularly hap-- ! islators about remaining in Washington ' 5 .i the hot summer muiiuia, mm i; facially in an election year it's an But U sight to find them here. with-I I'tnti abroad are the grimmest "living man's memory, and it's of the patriotic spirit of all I ericans to find the Representatives K Senators right there on the job. men ana industrialists 1 Business in considerable in Washington t slier. They've been there many -- in the last few years, of course, i in the past they've been lugging before in.iy reports and records flating committees, or seeking i fimce with various politicians who tanew and fanciful plans for regu- ig and hamstringing business, i all that has changed. nation's desperate need for effi- handling of its defense has made operative to have experienced at the helm and industry, to ig forget the past, has been to answer the call for help, ind business and industry are in- to heed the recent words of jae Minister Winston Churchill to ! Parliament of a country in far desperate straits than ours: "Of islam quite sure, that if we open .arrell between the past and the ?wt we shall find that we have Congress is . - ve ! 1 :iit ci-i- ns ., re future." the jSfflNGTON observers Are a curr bunch. It's their business to be way, and to try to put two and together for the benefit of the i2 public. And frequently the n'a capital being what it is across contradictory items just don't make sense. most recent example of this rular kind is the following: I few short, weeks a20. manv nrom- i. Administration spokesmen were atinz that it would be a good tlor Congress to head for home. a suggested that there was noth- really important to occupy the come Now! stars' time at the present mo- Rand that the affairs of the na- ffluld be safely and securely left s hands of the executive branch i' government. "newspapers and the public, plus group within Congress It- the damper on that idea, of iitait Pa. resultantly, as already And the Senate and House are in session with only brief sments for the two Conventions d, Ad. " tte part that confuses observ- Not vpnr manv lpcriclfltivp ater it was being suggested that this; ; sessional task for this session Wty well completed, that same being asked to approve the 'k of several billion more dol- or national defense, and also measures to raise part of soney, curious state of mind that, 's trying to remember whether ; finished business can overlook w .1. funds. . 4 Iff remains on the appropri- - And concerned a jittery group of Wash- - '""fspondents aren't particu-- 3 that the subject in which CJ 0versight occured is the one of national defense. 1 Kst for Pageant ugdenSundayEve ht,??651 riner i'faii I940' at 9:00 o'clock. In NTn i TJ pageants Utah is being stag- - ,haa en wri" and Pratt Young. Mrs. KttSMerof thl for V- t rl the late Pres- Pened the Mexican ave soen former Kk and at the wonderful the general pub- - tT7hata caat Hr of !rood j i l'y I On June 26, Administrator Paul V. McNutt of the Federal Security Agency, under which the United States Office of Education is operating, that as a result of a special act cf Congress to speed piogress in national defense an appropriation of $1000,000 had been allotted to John W. Studebaker. United States Commissioner of Education, for the purpose of opening school shops immediately during the summer time. This to the vomoney will be cational boards of education of the various states largely upon a basis of the facilities available in the various shops of these states. The teachers of trades and industries in the school districts of Jordan, Tintic and Salt Lake City and of all junior colleges, the University of Utah, the Utah State Agricultural College, and the Branch Agricultural College in cooperation with the State Department of Education and with the guidance of Director Howard B. Gunderson of the state office of Public Instruction jhave submitted to the United States Office of Education the Utah plans and program which have been 0 approved. This program asks for for the next two months. On July 11, State Superintendent Charles H. Skidmore received a telegram from the United States Office of Education certifying an initial allotment of S23.000 for Utah and urging that the program begin at once. No charge will be made for tuition to those who are eligible to register for these courses in the various institutions and a few in each locality who are now engaged in W. P. A. work may be assigned to take this training and to receive the same wages as they are now receiving on W. P. A. They should get in touch with their W. P. A. agents. refresher cours The es will operate seven hour.,per day five days a week. All persons desiring to register for this type of course should first register with their local employment offices and then go to the school to register for the course they desire. or evening The supplementary courses will operate from two to three hours per evening for three to five days per week. Persons should register directly with the school offering the course. The following is a list of the local employment offices of this section: Salt Lake City, 55 West Broadway, Theron Jones, manager. Ogden, 5th Floor Kiesel Building, Ralph L. Wilmot, manager. Logan, 53 East 1st North, It a C. Curtis, manager. One hundred ten classes opened on Monday or will be opened as soon as there are sufficient applicants to justify them being organized. There are facilities in the shops for about 1500 (Please Turn to Patre Four) $61,-76- ern Utah will be held at Guinavah Grove in Logan Canyon Wednesday, July 31, at 7:30 p. m. The program will be under the of the Fish and Game Committee with Ed White as chairman. This committee promises a very fine program, and it is important that all members of your club be properly notified and urged to attend this fine outing in Logan Canyon. The ladies are invited, and there will be a bcx luncheon provided which will cost in the neighborhood of 75 cents although the exact price has not as yet been determined. Kindly canvass your membership, and we will send you a caid in the very near future requesting a definite attendance report. au3-pici- Christensen Observes 87th Birthday Patriarch James P. Christensen, venerable church worker, celebrated his 87th birthday Friday, July 12. He took the occasion to spend the day in the Logan Temple with many of his relatives and friends and was the speaker at the assembly service there. He related many of his experiences and said that he had been at the services of the St. George, the Logan and Salt Lake Temples and that he was called by President Brigham Young to help build the St. George Temple. This remarkable man has spent his life in service to his fellowmen, caring little for worldly goods, but more for the lasting things of life. He is hail and hearty and his hosts of friends join us in extending hearty congratulations and best wishes for his continued health and happiness. ded-icatori- al M. I. A. Hold Successful Sunset Services Sunday A splendid M. I. A. Sunset Service was held on the west lawn of the stake tabernacle grounds" at Garland last Sunday . The evening was perfect and the following program, very well rendered, was enjoyed by about 320 people: Organ solo, Pearl Peck; singing, "Summer Time," congregation; chorus, "Sun Down," Garland Singing Mothers; invocation, Lynn Larson. Trumpet solo, "In the Garden." La Verd John, accompanied by Mrs. John; talk, Clifton Kerr; vocal solos, a "The Builder", b "The Lord's Proy-er,- " Austin Seager, accompanied by Mrs. Quinney. Violin solos, a "Csardas," b "Poem," Twila Meldrum, accompanied by Mrs. Quinney; chorus, "Pale in the Amber West," Garland Singing Mothers; special request "God Bless America," Evan Gee and audience, Mrs. Peck at organ; benediction, Bishop Clarence Fryer; taps, LaVerd John. Dr. Herbert B. Maw to Speak at First Ward tory. ,orwal to entrtalrrrt. j IN B. R. More Construction Be Than In Many Years STAKE Stirring Addresses In All Sessions ing- Done - es Patriarch James P. ii r fin The state road program in Box Ul- der county, state road official report, has been more extensive than in a number of years past, there havi 131,- been approximately 000. This does not include the widening and straightening of the highway between the Hot Springs and Willai d, which will be underway about the first of August. Finishing touches are now being miles of made on four and oiled road from Elwood to East Tremonton. This approximately $80,000 project includes drainage, graveling, fills, oiling and topping. The road i3 24 feet wide, with three foot gravel shoulders. wide oiled road from East A Tremonton to Tremonton for a distance of one mile is also nearing completion, - including a new concrete bridge over Bear River canal and two foot bridges over Malad river. Oiled shoulders have also been added to Highway 191 between Tremonton and Garland proper, the road has been widened from curb to curb. From the Garland business district to jthe Utah-Idah- o sugar factory, one-hmile, the road has been completely reconstructed, including drainage, cobble rock base, gravel and oil. Just west of the Garland sugar factory approximately $35,000 ha-- been expended on an underpass over. Malad river and the county road on a new pait cf state highway which connects highways 30 south and 191. The underpass, when completed, will include heavy fills and a 165 foot bridge with three spans. The initial part of the new road between Hot Springs and Willard is 5.067 of grading project, besides eliminating curves, bids for which will be opened July 29. The project calls for 123,500 cubic yards of unclassified expe-nde- The Bear River Stake quarterly conference held last Sunday was well attended and outstanding Li many respects. Representing the general authorities were Elder, Joseph F. Merrill, of the council of the twelve, and Sterling Nelson, of the church welfare board. Other speakers were the stake presidency, returned missionaries and priesthood and local mission j f e one-ha- lf 24-fo- ot JUDGE LEWIS JONES Judge Lewis Jones Is Candidate to Succeed Himself In the morning session, Dr. Mei-ri- ll gave an inspiring address ori prayer and revelation, how the two principles were the controlling factors in the church and related some of his personal experiences in support of his declaration that revelation is a living, vital part of the church today. In the afternoon session he declarJudge Lewis Jones, today, announc- ed against all "isms" and read from ed his candidacy to succeed himself as the 134th Section of the Doctrine and District Judge of the First Judicial Covenants setting forth the position District. He is now completing his of the church In upholding and susfirst term. He was formerly county taining the government He said the attorney of Box Elder county and church's position was clear In this matter: that any man or woman who city attorney of Tremonton. The judge was admitted to practice was unfaithful and untrue and were in 1922 and has followed hi3 chosen attempting to overthrow this government and set up another in its profession since that time. He thinks that his most interesting place should get out of this country. bit of litigation was the famous Prom He exhorted the Saintt to be firm ontory railway abandonment case in in their faith and in their duty to which he was successful in retaining their church and country and said if the line for the use and benefit of they were not, this land would not be the citizens of this county, after pro a land of Zion unto them, for the tracted litigation at Washington, D. Lord had so declared. C President Smith exhorted the Saints the bench to increase their faith and service to During his incumbency on his decisions have been ' marked by their church and called upon all members, in whatever capacity they servimpartiality and fairness and no has been kept waiting forhls ed in the church, to be faithful and day in court. energetic in the discharge of their The Judge pledgee himself, if re- duties. elected, to continue keeping hi3 calThe singing of the Tremonton Secendars clear and that his decisions ond Ward choir and the special numwin not De iniiuencea by creed or bers rendered were a feature of the . - .' , crnference and came in for warm party. his he rendered several praise. The choir is under the direcDistrict Judge Lewis Jones has is- """Although sued an order permitting the state-roa- hundred final orders at Brigham, only tion of Walter Wuthrich and is comcommission to take possession a handful of cases have been appealed posed of 50 members. W. E. Kerr is of lands between Hot Springs and and of these only one reversal on the the president. Willard and this highway wheit fin- merits has resulted. The Judge is well known in the valished, will be one of the most modern Lions Talks On y in the state. The will be ley, here particularly by reason of his 120 feet wide and the road, including boyhood agricultural experiences at Adolph Hitler, Wed. shoulders, will be graded to a width Deweyville and Joint Lookout. He resides at Brigham with hi3 wife and of 56 feet Bert Horsley, of Brigham City, rec Electric eye tests reveal that dur- three daughters. ently returned missionary from Ger His name will appear on the Demo- many, talked before the Lions club ing June, 1940, an average of 391P1 vehicles daily passed a station on the cratic ballot. Wednesday evening, the subject being Hot Springs-BrighaAaoir Hitler." Mr. Horsley traced stretch, comthe dictator from his early childhood pared with 4525 which daily passed Patriotic to be Program to his present day activities, an electric eye station cn the Salt sighting Given o Second reasons Lake for the course he has taken. Ward This road highway. He pointed out how Hitler followed at present includes curves as sharp In keeping with the progiam out natural courses and instincts to acas 16 degress which are scenes of numerous automobile accidents each lined by the general authorities of the complish the ends which he has so church, a special service commemor far been able to accomplish in his year. on which bids will ating the founding of Utah and hon- ruthless destruction of life and proGrading contract be opened July 29 is part of the state oring the pioneers will be held in the perty. Mr. Horsley was sympathetic with road commission program for fiscal Second Ward, Sunday evening com 8 m. at which ended June 1940 1940, p. mencing year, many of the things Hitler has done, The program will consist of a trib- but in no way justified his conquest which ended June 30. Paving, expect s ai s liti-ge- nt , '' . Hear right-of-wa- m at City-Prov- ute to the pioneers by a member of of nations that is now going on, out as part of the program for the the Daughters of Pioneers, Picneer Dr. Herbert B. Maw will be the fiscal year 1941, which commenced Experiences, by Patriarch James V. R. B. Boy Christensen; The Fulfillment of Prospeaker at a patriotic program to be July 1. phesy," by Clifton Kerr; a reading, in the Tremonton First Ward Sunday Mrs. Wilma Anderson; special orevening, July 21, at 8 p. m. Supporting gan numbers and special numbers DemoRussell B. Waldron, prominent and Lyle Johnson, local carrier for the Dr. Maw will be Twila Meldrum, vio- Meeting" by the noted Second Ward chcir with hustling young businessman of Tre Salt Lake Tribune was one of the linist; Mrs. Harold Dixon and Austin Comvocal solos by members of the choir.. monton, for winners among the carriers of Utah Seager, vocalists. many with the A YellowA to win a cordial is invitation extended. Called feature of the program will be vo- Utah Power & Lightyears trip through as their sales cal solos by Clarence E. Buchanan, agent, opened his electrical stone Park, Montana, Idaho and Wybusiness A meeting is called of the Box high school music teacher, and grad- in the Midland Hotel building this oming. Dr. W. E. This trip is an avard for Special County Democratic Central Com- uate of B. Y. U. and McCune Schools week. Merit work during the past month. mitter by Chairman J. H. Reese, to of music. Able This business will handle G. E. apbe held at Brigham City. Saturday, Congratulations, Lyle, and may you pliances of all kinds, offering to the continue in your good work and The friends of Dr. William Eli July 20, 1940, at 8 p. m. in the Cour t Boyd public a complete line of merchandise and service. Hawkins will be happy to learn that Room of the County Court Hou.se. To The purpose of the meeting is to For many years Mr. Waldron has the doctor has completely recovered been prominent in civic and business Schoss-Rea- d Co. fz'om his recent illness and is now discuss the coming campaign and such Activity in a Desert News contest affairs in this community. He is servback to work in his office at his res- other matters of business that may On legally come before said committee. among News carriers paid dividends ing his third term as city councilman. idence. Dr. Hawkins is one of the early ad- Candidates or prospective candidates for over 40 boys when the group left His knowledge of the business which y Electric Co. an- herents to the science of chircpedics. are invited to attend. for a The Schoss-Reatrip to Yellowstone he is operating is broad and admirably agexclusive over the nounces taking qualifies him to successfully conduct line his new enterprise. Leonard the for refrigerator ency Tremonton businessmen and citizens in this territory, said Fred Schoss in business on Tremonton in was general extend hint best wishes for who success. And when then the was HOWARD done S. trek DRUCILLA long day's Tuesday. And down in the west sank the blazing sun. This is just another national line They gave thanks to the Giver of all good Park. This was the trail the wagons made, added to the many lines this company For kind protection and simple food. And the teams of horses and oxen staid. All of the travelers, now handles. The Leonard factory representing And the feet of women and children small. districts stated that for the short time we were throughout the state compilOft 'round the call. to the campfires burning listened had men bright who And ed 10,000 points each to exclusive dealers that more of their They sang their songs in the starry night, qualify for territhe trip. They were In this sold the were And what to a and Cause often quest tune was the What merry refrigerators accompanied by managers of districts qualifying the Of this vast concourse marching west They danced in the light of a golden moon. tory than any other dealer in the most boys. The entire tour is under Over the miles of endless plains, western territory, Mr. Schoss stated. ? rains and sun And the in Schoss-Reathe Earth's broad streams the d breast direction of John Lomax, Jr. way along the through Fording The fine sen-icgiven by the Are the graves of many who sank to rest; The terthis party will make its way diCo. Electric throughout To find a place where all might be Whose strength had failed ore they won the race to West Yellowstone, is 11 rectly largely the and for frpe years Mont, past And heard the welcome, "This if The Place!" Safe and protected, happy ritory where will establish headquarters it the said sod; To build their home and till the responsible for this showing, for the duraUon of its stay at the Freedom to serve and to worship God. Long has the trail been covered o'er factory's representative. park. And tired no feet Traveling in two specially-outfitte- d walk the there Milton McCrary, who has represent-omore, others followed the trail. after Year year Desert News trucks and In prion But blazed the their here 15 they path journey years, says this company for s o'er hill and dale; Some pushing vate cars, carriers and Will live forever in memory dear. strove "Business is better this year than I supervisors fearlessly, With stout hearts and brave they will return Friday. have ever seen. Our new finance plan With unfaltering faith In their destiny. "These are My people and this Is My livid." Boyd Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. and terms are largely responsible for May we catch the vision of that valiant band, W. B. Mason, local Desert, News carCan you not see them: The fair young bride our increase in business during 1940, we And still hear o'er mountain and vale may rier, joined the party as they went Trudging along by her husband's side; Tne marching feet on the Pioneer Trail. which Mr. Schoss said showed an inof trouble and care, heedless And children, through Tremonton, for the trip. crease of 40 per cent over 1939." War Playing a game on the old trail there; (Reprinted from July 1940 conditions will necessitate an increase And the mother soothing a little child Today's Forgotten Man Quit AdverRelief wild. next n prices within the few weeks, Society Magazine) When into the camp rode the Indians tising Yesterday! Mr. Rchoss said. Wins Trip Local With Tribune Carriers ed to be concrete, is to be carried News-Journ- Waldron Opens New Electrical Business al of cratic Central mittee Hawkins to Resume Work El-do- r' Mason Wins Trip Yellowstone Park Elcetric Leonard Line Takes five-da- d THE PIONEER TRAIL fradshaw, Jr. ID) e d hand-cart- |