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Show U) x71 J DIES FOLLOWING ,JameS ring. This being g section year, it Thomas W. Stokes, prominent Both-we- ll farmer, died at a local hospital at 6:30 p. m. Monday, following an extended illness. Mr. Stokes has lived in this community practically all his life, the most of which he has spent in farming. He was a member of the L. D. S. Church. The deceased was born at South Hooper, July 21, 1886, to Joseph M. and Sarah Eliza Summers Stokes. When a small child he moved with l, his family to a homestead at where he was reared and educated and had resided since. He married Annie Nicholas at Ogden Oct. 15, 1904. Mrs. Stokes died in 1932. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Floyd Stokes and Howard Stokes of Bakersfield, Calif.; Mrs. Arvilla Stark, Marston Elaine, Joseph M., Dallas, and Florence d Stokes of Bothwell, Mrs. Leona of Kimberly, Nev., Mrs. Marjorie Larson of Corinne, Verle Stokes of Tremonton, and Leland Stokes of also eight brothers and sisters, Joseph H. Stokes and Oleen Stokes cf Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Mary Newman of Thatcher; La Von I. Stokes of Idaho Falls, Idaho; James, Leo and Lesley Stokes of Bothwell, Mrs. Ethel Miller of Tremonton, and Mrs. Ella Chugg of Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in Bothwell L. D. S. Ward Chapel by Bishop D. M. Marble. Burial will be in the Bothwell cemetery under the direction of Shaw & Iverson mortuary of Tremonton. Friends may call at Shaw & Iverson mortuary in Tremonton Thursday and at the family home in Bothwell Friday until time of services. will be sung over and varying emphasis. has reported, correspondent As this now appears maiority of legislators g a such that convinced line mcKs hjSv. I I don't talk much about it, they vote I against the plans of the theme song ovet with vote-batin- 'b" I singers. I Their fear, however, is that the nun-- 1 continue to sing until a ma- - crity IS iority 3COJ"""6 w " statements of the vociferous minority. For example, Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma is the leading proponent of a plan to tax "wealth." Lee's opa ponents say he doubtless has neglect-farmers tn renort to Oklahoma's I that they, too, would be forced to buy I government Donas unaer nis pian ev- -I en if they had to borrow the money I from the government. "Wealth" is Both-wel- Webster as "all property a money value." Lee in advocating bis plan before 1 the Senate Finance committee said: "Many of us would like to see the exday come when we would stop taxation." from empting capital His opponents remind of a major thesis which runs through Kail Marxs "Das Kapital," the handbook of the ismites. Marx thinks "capital" is bad. His theory is that all property should belong to the government. He recognizes, however, that it is difficult under any private ownership form of government to transfer all property to the government at one swoop. So Marx suggests a gradual apby taxing proach to his system I wealth. The taxes then can be boost- ed higher and higher until they J amount to confiscation by govern-- I d; :V trifle CsSib . Vr-.A- That is the Marxian way. Oppo-- I nents in Washington cite many things ! which could happen under Lee's plan.-Onis striking: ? Henry Ford has many millions in-- I vested In his business. Suppose it . amounts to just one billion dollars. 'jThe Lee plan would require him to Services to be Held Sunday for Venerable Church Worker a t$ vv .L& 11 gam 7 .vie viv" ' . . 11 " WW i0 r A. 11 Old-Ag- Old-Ag- of a bil- roughly dollars worth of government bonds in effect, give that much money to the government in return for three-quarte- rs paper. Which could do the most good for national defense with that money, ask these? The government or Ford? for 1941 Parity Payments Un- der AAA Announced The 1941 parity payment provisions were announced today by M. G. Perry member of the Box Elder county AAA Old-Ag- committee. The 1941 parity provisions are essentially the same as those in effect for the 1940 program. A producer who participates in the 1941 AAA Farm Program will be eligible for payments if: (1) the 1941 planted acreage of wheat does not exceed the wheat acreage allotment established for his farm in 1941 and (2) lie does not offset his performance by overplanting on any other farm, wherever located, Bell-DeJarnin which he has an Interest. PerAs provided in the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, the 1941 parity payment rates for wheat will be based on the amount by which the returns Miss Helen Bell, charming daughfrom the 1941 crop falls below the ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell, of parity income. The rate for any crop Ogden, became the bride of Steve E. cannot exceed tho son of Mrs. J. W. DeJar-nat- t att Wedding Is formed In Ogden DeJarnatt, the 1940 the average price is less than parity price and will be as near-'- y equal to parity as the available lunds permit. Rates will be announced Whf,n information upon "39 and 1940 the rate of payment ana the average farm price combined could not exceed 75 per cent of " me two previous years, parity. parity Payments will be made on the normal of the farm I! acreage allotment aeterminc(j under the 1941 program. r.ding t0 information from the ab,t ffice' a9 of September 16, thfl 1940 parity payments are 57.8 per complete In the state on the -- mount of Quitman, Arkansas, Saturday at a beautiful home wedding, in the v. J I i I -- " vi, fL I apartments. Miss Bell has lived In this com- Annual P. T. A. Conscription Allows Men to Attend College Meeting to be Held Government officials are cooperating with the institutions of higher learning throughout the country in the training of young men and women for positions of importance in many branches connected with the national defense program, officials of the Utah State Agricultural college point out. To encourage young men of conscription age to finish their 1940-4- 1 collegiate year, a provision has been placed in the Selective Service Measure as follows: "Any person who, during the year 1940, entered upon attendance for the academic year of 1940-4- 1 (1) at any college or university which grants a degree in arts or science, to pursue a course of instruction, satisfactory completion of which is prescribed by such college or university as a prerequisite; and who, while pursuing such a course of instruction at such college or university, is seleted for training and service under this Act prior to the end of such academic year, or prior to July 1, 1941, whichever occurs first, shall, upon his request, be deferred from induction into the land or naval forces for such training and service until the end of such academic year, but in no event later than July 1, 1941." This is evident that college trained men are needed by the government to carry on the many duties arising defense meafrom the sures. During the collegiate yfar which opens at the Utah State Agricultural college September 27, hundreds of men will be trained in de fenac measures with new equipment just set up at that institution. This will augment the numerous courses now being taught, the majority of which are directly or indirectly connected with national defense. over-growi- munity for the past few years, and has won many friends and admirers. Mr. DeJcrnatt has been here for about C. Dewey Undera year in connection with the Soil Of mnr,, At r teu,-- i Conservation committe of the national common ua lfte number of fer applica-- I Department of Agriculture. They year at thls time they1 have many friends in this community Mrs. C. J. Dewey of this city was amount , ompieie on we who join in extending congratulations taken to the Dee Hospital In Ogden money and approximately and best wishes. 25 Wednesday, where she underwent an n tioS. numlr of applica- operation Thursday morning. American industry knows that the Mrs. Dewey is one of the communonly road to continued progress is ity's highly respected and widely ANNOUNCEMENT through keeping awake and looking known women, who has a circle for new ideas. Many millions of dol- of frknds that extend to large her every d v, ard Re,iof each ; Society lars of profits are wish for a speedy recovery. a,ino"ce there, will be no year in this country in research acti good rung social October 1 vities to find new products or improve ANNOUNCED footing, win btgin October 8, with existing ones. One dramatic example IMMUNIZATIONS WeCtIng at 1:30 and Geology on record is that of a company which and Sept. 28, 1940, from 10 testimony meeting at 2:00. spent $40,000,000 on new factories a. Saturday, a. m. the monthly im11 to m. and experiments before earning a suv will be held In the clinic munization gle cent on the dyes It eventually pm 1 office at the Trc- nurses "REMACY BY ADVERTISUrc! health public duced! iSfi"1 I I , presence of the Immediate family and close friends. The ceremony was per formed by Reverend William Tyler. Margaret Bell was maid of honor and Lester Holcomb, best man. Folowing the ceremony and luncheon, the couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Butte, Montana. They are making their home in the Theur-e- r -- jz A Utah Citizens e Protected by Survivors Insurance IJion Charles A. Walton, 86, venerable church worker, died at the L, D. S. Hospital today (Thursday) following i ,v- an operation performed one week ago. Mr. Walton had enjoyed good health until three weeks ago, when an ailment struck him, which necessitated an operation. The doctors pronounced him well preserved for his advanced years, but complications were found which prevented his recovery. pOv ..m v The deceased was bom in Bountiful, October 11, 1854, a son of Dana and Rebecca Card Walton, early Utah pioneers, who came here in the spring of 1851 bringing with them the first threshing machine to cross the plains. His early life was spent in the canyons in mill work and assisting his father, who was a master mechanic, operate hi3 machine. He married Louisa Ann Buchanan May 7, 1877 In the Salt Lake Endowment House. Thirty years of their married life waa spent in Sum mit County and La 1920 they moved to this city, where he has since resided His wife died April 12, 1924-Mr. Walton's life has been a varied and eventful one. Consistently religious, he possessed abiding faith, which brought to him many faith promoting and miraculous incidents. Through diligent and consistent study, he acquired a profound knowledge of the Latter Day Saints gospel and applied it in his daily life. From a young man through his entire life he meticulously kept a daily diary, in which is recorded all the important events in his and his family's lives. He took a keen interest in life and up to the last moment of his life desired to know what was going on in the world. In his religious activities he waa assigned to many important positions, some of which included a stake high councilman, counsellor In the bishopric, president of the Y. M. M. I. A. and offices in other priesthood and auxiliary associations. He was a ward teacher for over 60 years, never failing to complete his assignment when he was at the place of assignment. His kindly disposition and wise coun cil made for him many friends where ever he went. All who knew him lovSoil ed and respected him. From a humble beginning, his life has been to his family and friend3 a Agriculturists of northern Utah grand climax in a constant develop- September 17, heard Dr. Walter C. , ment by study and practice of his re Lowdermilk, assistant chief of the U. ligious and civic ideals. In his pasS. Soil Conservation Service make a sing, the community has lost a good sage addition to the Ten Command- man, a wise counsellor and friend, ments during his report on erosion who enjoyed life to its fullest extent control research conducted in Europe, He Is survived by the following sons Northern Africa and Asia. He said and daughters: Mrs. Samuel Wilde, that he believed that if Moses could Coalville; Mrs. J. S. Calderwood, Lohave forseen the results of man's ex- gan; D. A. Walton, Salt Lake City; ploitation of the land, he would have James Walton, Mrs. J. H. Rhead, Curadded an "Eleventh Commandment" tis Walton, of Tremonton; and Mrs. to those he received on Mt. Sinai. Wm S. Muir, of Pocatello, Idaho; also Dr. Lowdermilk's "Eleventh Com- 17 grand children, 6 greatgrandchilmandment," as he quoted it, is: "Thou dren and a brother and sister, Joel shalt inherit the holy earth as a faith Walton, of Canada; and Mrs. Emma ful steward, conserving its resources Porter, of Ovid, Idaho. and productivity from generation to Funeral services will be held in the generation. Thou shalt safeguard thy Tremonton Second Ward Chapel Sunfields from soil erosion, thy living day afternoon at 12:30. Interment waters from drying up, thy forests will be In the Coalville cemetery,, from devolution, and protect thy hills where short graveside services will from overgrazing by the herds, so be held. Shaw and Iverson funeral that thy descendants may have abun- directors.. dance forever. If any shall fail in this Friends may call at the home of stewardship of the land thy fruitful Bishop James Walton Saturday and fields shall become Bterile, stony Sunday until time for the services. ground and wasting gullies, and thy descendants shall decrease and live in poverty or be destroyed from off the face of the earth." V 191,000 e Protection under the Federal and Survivors Insurance program is now being extended to 191,000 Utah citizens, each of whom has a Social Security account number card, Manager J. Golden Hunsaker of the Social Security Board's Ogden Field Office said today. "Account numbers now being assigned," the local manager said, "are going in increasing proportions to young men and women entering employment for the first time. Recently account number card the was issued to an boy in Philadelphia, who had just secured his first job." ' e Benefits under the and Survivors Insurance system are based on the worker's wages, That is the reason every worker should make sure that the money he earns is credited on his permanent wage record with the Government, Manager Hunsaker explained. Any worker who wants a statement of the wages recorded in his Social Security account can get a wage inquiry card from the Board's Ogden office. CHAS. A. WALTON OPERATION Q ment. i Provisions TO 8 DIES FOLLOWING Red-for- J defined by I which has ! buy 1 Funeral Rites to be Held Friday for Prominent Bothwell Farmer going to conscript men, vote-gettin- nice NUMBER TWO ! LONG ILLNESS! Preston wealth too. is being sung That theme song still It has quarters. some Washington f hi) if NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, OCT. (ofotfrngtm we-r- IS A TiWTO) TI'EMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 you?5exvi fcy I7 UJ Mrs. J. goes Operation Today At B. R. High School The annual School of Instruction for all P. T. A. workers in Box Elder county will be held at the Bear River High School September 27th. Two meetings will be held, one from 4 to 5:30 p. m. and the other from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. The afternoon session will be devoted largely to department work conducted by state P. T. A. officials. The 7:30 meeting will be a general session. Excellent programs have been arranged for both session. The public is invited to attend. New Members Are Named On Central Sponsoring Committee The Central Sponsoring committee, which is the planning group of the Box Elder county Community Program of Education for Home and Family Living, announces the following new members: Jack Austin, Mary Petersen and R. J. Potter of Garland; Leon and Madeline Cook of Willard: Vernon Hansen of Fielding, Lawana1 Nebeker of Perry, Claudius Tolman of Honeyville, LaRene Jensen and Marie Misbihari of Bear River City. To J. Edwin Baird, Mabel Christensen, Richard Hansen, Tyler Nelson and Charles Warnich of Erigham; Owen Israel Hunsaker, Sr., of Honeyville, Brough, East Tremonton; Garland will celebrate his 68th birthday SunNona Puzey, Lloyd Schmid, Smith, Con Steffen, James Walton and Mary day, Sept. 29. As many of his friends as would White of Tremonton. like to do so are invited to call at his home Sunday afternoon between M. the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Chris-tense- n l Expert Stresses Need for Conservation Israel Hunsaker, Sr. Celebrate 88th Anniversary Matta Jorgenson Observes 91st Birthday Mrs. Matta M. Olsen Jorgenson, widow of Rasmus Christensen Jor- genson, observed her 91st birthday at Pioneer Park Sunday" September 18. Mrs. Jorgenson was born September 18. 1849 on the Island of Fyen, Denmark, a daughter of Ole P. Olson and Kidsten Rasmussen Olsen. She came to Bear River City at the age of 23, and has since resided here. She married Rasmus C. Jorgenson October 21, 1872 in the Endowment Hou.se in Salt Lake City. monton school. Children may be done for smallpox and dipthcria. It includes children from all towns In the northern end of this county who need to be Plans Being Made for 2nd Ward Homecoming Plans are being effected for the annual Homecoming of the Tremonton Second Ward which will be held on November 5. Election Day. In a meeting of the bishopric and auxil-liar- y heads, committers were appointed to outline the hfnecorr.'.r.,'; f'n'l banquet. This has been an annual affair for the past twelve years aa a means of raising the ward budget funds. Sorm. thing unusual is being planned to make it one cf the outstanding events of all times. Particulars will be listed at a later date. Iadf r Ad Mnfce Shopping Easier. Opening Football Game Here Friday High school students- and football fans of the community will be on hand Friday to see the opening game of the 1940 season, when the Bear River eleven will meet the Spartans of South. Cjche. , A large and enthusiastic squaa directed by the new mentor, Carl Smith, has been working hard to get into shape for Friday's game. Made up mostly of senior boys, the Bear River team will have a weight advantage over Coach Cliff Poole's Spartans. Whether they also have more skill remains to be seen. The quarterback position will probably be held by Roy Oyler. Don Hansen and Max Tanner will be ends with Reed Larsen and Howard Peterson as tackles. Guard positions likely will be filled by Oleen Udy and A If White. Con Steffen and Smith Ward have been competing for the center position and Bub Winzler and Vein Oyler for tho fullback place. Clain Snow and Jake Woerncr will be seen as halfbacks. To give the high school students a more complete knowledge of the game of football, the student council arranged that Wednesday's assembly was held on the football field, where members of the team demonstrated tho different plays and various other fine points of the game. |