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Show BEAR MVEE VALLEY LEAD El XII VOLUME TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 1 I fi FOR ii 4 THE NATION BELIEVES IN HIM SERVICES HELD n ... NUMBER EIGHT NINTH ANNUAL J. THOMAS KAY THURSDAY! I I I f2' Prominent Valley Pio-- ! neer Dies Following Two Years Illness . y I v.t . . , I ! ti ? . HENRY H. BLOOD Utah Keeps Him On the Job "" " is the Edif or Sees If ji,,,,,:;;;; '. j I : . ' ::) X3M0CRATS SWEEP ASIDE OPPOSITION f .. , CAMriAn ALT x uuuM Liit: remains ocivii.es uvtT of John Thomas Kay were held Thursday afternoon in the L. D. S. chapel under the direction of Bishop James Walton. Mr. Kay died Friday, October 30, after a lingering illness of about two years. A large crowd were in at-- ! tendance and many beautiful floral offerings paid the silent tribute to the memory of one of the community's staunchest and highly respected citizens and church worker. The speakers were Bishop Rafael Garfield, of Mona, Utah; .Patriarch James P. Christensen, Bishop James Walton and President K. H, Frddal. ' Bishop Garfield told of the sturdy qualities of the Kay family and said they possessed the pioneer and builders spirit. Each of the other speakers paid tribute to the life and charactei of the deceased, and in addition, paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Kay, his! wife and mother of twelve children. ' all of whom survive. Special musical numbers were ren- dered by Edward Kerr, a solo; Mrs Judith A. Strand, a solo; Mrs. O. L. Brough and Mrs. O. A. Seager, a duet; and a duet by Mrs. Strand and Mrs. Brough, with the ward choir rendering the opening numbers. The invo cation was offered by John O. Gar- field and the benediction by Edwin O. Stenquist. Mr. Kay and his wife came to this valley 37 years ago, during which time they have been active in church affairs.. Mr. Kay filled a mission for the L. D. S. church in Canada and since that time has contributed his time and means in helping to build churches and to maintain them. John Thomas Kay was born at Mo- -' na, Juab county, Utah, February 8, 1865, son of Thomas Kay and Margar- et Ann Vests He has been a resident of East Tremonton since 1901. He! was married to Laura Rosetta Haws,: a daughter of J. M. Haws and Laura 1 4.1 liberties. Governor Landon carried but two states, Maine and Vermont, with eight electoral votes, leaving Roosevelt 523 - ejjrtoral votes. ; go as the smoke of the battle clears political experts who poured their wrath out. against the president in the majority of the great news papers of the country are now putting f oth their alibis as to why they guessed wrong. Even the Literary Digest, whose former accuracy in presidential eluons and other great national issues has been uncanny, missed so far this time that its future polls would spjiear more uncertain. On the other hajid the election returns established the Institute of Public Opinion as the pdjl that knew its politics. put the greatest act of all was the "prompt telegram of Governor Landon tdjthe President, sending his congratulation and best wishes, and the President's prompt reply. That is true Americanism and sets an example to the rest of the world. , ay, -- ' 1 .c. ' ' " ' '' " Held November j ; J. Partridge. j Franklin Delano Roosevelt ,j Goun ty Approves Mew Deal In Unpredederit Vote Majority Of Tues. - 75G out of date in thv election hek Tuesday. In spite of the stubborn opposition and the gallant fight put up by the republicans, the people tinned oui; to not only set a new vote lec-c:- d but to give more than a 2 to endorsement of the policies of the New Deal. In spite of the 3 corner gubernatorial race, with the entry of an independent candidate, Governor Blood ran a huge majority totaling more than the combined vote of both opposition candidates. Abe Murdock, one of the most pop- ular congressmen Utah has ever had, received an overwhelming endorse- ment from the people of his district of the representation he has given the people in Washington. And so on down, the people approved of the candidates and policies of the Roosevelt administration. The probable total vote for the stale is 213,000, a new record. The previous high was in 1932, when 205,655 votes were cast. The Utah presidential vote, with 1 Thomas (S) Colvin First (304 Out of Murdock (D) Dunn MarDoxALD In "San Francisco" m. AND THURSDAY EOUGE ARLISS (R) McConnell (S) Second (452 Out of In "Mister Hobo" ELECTED SHORT. SUBJECTS I j The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their membership luncheon at the L. D S. hall, Friday evening at 8 p. m. All members and,eligible members are urged to attend ate meetings of stake boards; 7:30 joint j meeting- of. stake and ward - , 1 boards; at 10 p. m. one hour of sociability and dancing. It is desired that the stake presidency, high counsellors assigned to M. I. A. supervision and all bishops and counsellors be present at this meeting. Sunday, Relief Society, 8:45 a. m. stake officers, advisory high council-mej bishops and ward presidents; 10 a. m. morning session of the stake conference; 2 p. m. Stake conference. The M. I. A. sessions will be at 9 a. m., joint stake and ward beards, 10 :30 separate board meetings, and Sunday evening session, at 7:30 a Young Peoples program, at which the young people especially are urged to attend. The meeting Is for the general pub- - Evening" Conference day evening session of stake coherence to be held Saturday and Sunday of this week. It will be in form of a pageant, tableau and pantomine with music accompaniment. Elwln Garfield will be the reader. Alma King will represent Truth; Grant Thompson, Men; Alice C. Harris, Glcanor; Perce Watkins, Thrower cf Stones; Ralston Zundel and Duane Archibald, Thrower of stones Friends; feianiey jonnson. Dana Abbott, Dorothy Calderwcod, Dick Welling, Beth Cannon, Vernetta Adams and Don Bourne are others on tne stage, in me laoieau mere win be 27 people taking part. Altogether there will be 45 people taking part. The program is under the dirrection of the M Men and Glcanor leaders with Wllma Anderson directing the pageant. The center section of the building will be reserved for M Men and Gleaners of the stake. The public is urged to attend and see this sketch which gives the opportunities and responsibilities of the young people of the church. lie. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS MEET WITH MRS. MAUD COOK Day , I j 11, 1936 Eighteen years after the signing of the armistice, let us pause, reverently in memory of those who gave their lives that the world might be safe for democracy. It is the sacred duty of all mankind to cherish and preserve this day, so that their ideals may never perish from this earth. u fr r , Supreme Court M. Larson (D) Martin Elias Hansen (R) Secretary of State E. E. Monson (D) Keith Wahlquist (R) Attorney General Chez (D) Joseph Byron V. Anderson (R) NOVEMBER Is Theme Of Sunday A pageant "Youth's Opportunities" will be the special feature of the Sun- SfrCuUtuUt' dates follow: On November 20th the SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY r , Reunion November 20 Thatcher ward are holding their ward reunion which will be in the nature of a banquet, program and dance. Details of the arrangements are being completed and the affair promises to be outstanding as it will be a cele- bration in honor of the completion of their beautiful new church. 8 The Midland Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers was held at the home, of Mrs. Maud O. Cook, Thursday, October 28, at 3 p. m. Captain Catherine Watkins announced that the Pioneer Scrap Book was in the Library now so that it could be used for reference work. Dora T. Brough was an official vis itor from the county officers and To Be gave some instructions from county ArmiStlCC District officers also conducted the Daughters T An-!ALA1Krftj 307 Districts) in learning two new Pioneer songs, vuaciyi-- mjj 58,845 The lesson, "Pioneer Works Pro-- ( The Tremonton and Garland posts 27,173 gram," was given by Ella. Anderson. 53 Delicious refreshments were served of the American Legion will join together in giving a dance Armistice by hostess Maud Cook. District Nov 11( at the B. R. H. S. gym. Day 494 Districts) ., 94,543 Robinson (D) During the day programs wil be 39,661 given by these posts at the local dis- Watkins (R) 301 trict schools and at the high school. Hansen (S) The public are invited to join the All candidates on the state ticket of none American but Legion and celebrate the majorities, up huge piled the armistice. of Roosethem quite equaled President signing velt in vote pulling power. Totals for the major party candi- Thatcher Ward To Hold "DARKEST AFRICA" 2 p. 15 (P) The gubernatorial totals from the same districts are: 106.709 Henry H. Blood (D) 74,959 Ray E. Dillman (R) 21,853 Harmon W. Perry (P-I- ) 300 A. L. Porter (S) 300 Wallace Talbot (C) The two Democratic congressmen Abe Murdock in the first district and J. 7. Robinson in the secondwere leading their Republican opponents by a margin of well over two to one. Robinson had a majority of 54,882 over A. V. Watkins (R, and Murdock was 31,672 votes ahead of Charles W. Dunn (R). Here are the totals for the congressional candidates: , e, "Seven Sinners" "Sunset Range" fol- - 143,659 63,912 438 266 221 i- The child died Friday at the Valley hospital following a two weeks illness of throat infection. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister and two brothers, Ferron Lee, and Jay Clair, all of Howell. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY From districts tabulated state and county democratic tickets Landon (R) .iko (U) were given one of the greatest plurt. ties the state has erven to any candi- - Browder (C) los. TREMONTON. UTAH 802 Abe Murdock, of this district, Gover- - lows: nor Henry H. Blood, and the entire Roosevelt (D) e, Orpheum Theatre 7-- n, President Roosevelt, Congressman fu-t'i- e. AT THE Tremonton kept pace with the state and national election returns by piling: up large ' majorities for every democrat on the ticket. George Abbott was the recipient of the unusual number of votes in this precinct, garnering 541 out of 654 votes cast. Following is the tabulation of votes as cast in this precinct: Roosevelt, 448, Landon, 200; Murdock, 456, Dunn, 194; Larson, 449, Hansen, 203; Blood, 347, Dlllman, 240, Peery 72; Monson, 440, Walhquist, 212;; Guy, 447, Mof-fa- tt 207; Reese 446, Christensen, 207: Chez, 442, Anderson 209; Skidmore, 417, Greenwood, 233; Holmes, 373, Holmgren, 281; Henrietta Johnson, 431, Mason, 417, Erickson, 215, and Hansen, 232; Abbott, 544, Olsen, 110; Dewey, 488, Thorsen 161; Lvis, 417, Mann 236; Lewis Jones, 433, Harris, 218; Preston, 434, Call, 218. The amendments: No. 1, for 66, against 265; No. 2, for 65. against 264; No. 3, for 67, against 254; No. 4," for 100, against 218; No. 5, for 93, against 251; No. 6, for 57, against 256. Stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, November 7 and 8. The conference will be In the form of an auxllliary convention for the Relief Society and Mutual. Meetings will be held as follows: Saturday at 2 p. m. Relief Society executive officers; at 3 p. m., Relief Society class leaders department and j ! Tremonton Decidedly In Democratic Column A. Conventions To Be j j ABE MURDOCK Congressman Gets Record Vote Relief Society, M. I. j pro-J$- ts JVEDNESDAY i j Small Son of Mr., Mrs. Lee Anderson Buried Continuous Sunday i j Lions Wednesday - "4 j EE. Vandehei Talks CLARK CARLE W i n; Nanette ' The Tremonton ward celebrated its ninth annual homecoming Tuesday commencing at 5:30 in the evening. 540 people participated in the banquet with fully that many or more attending the program, which was put on by the Tremonton Male Chorus. Following the porgram, an auction was held, at which farm product and merchandise was sold for the benefit of the ward. The evening was closed with a dance. The bishopric desires to express to the merchants and to all those who contributed with their means and time in making the celebration the most successful one from every angle that has been held. The committees performed their work splendidly and the huge crowd was handled in such a way that there was very little waiting necessary, as the program was in progress and those who were waiting were enjoying the program. Quite a number from outside wards attended and pariclpated in all of the activities of the evening. The bishopric pronounced the affair an outstanding success. f-- ' - , tion And Dance s I Mr. Kay is survived by his wife and twelve children and 52 grandchildren, there having been no death either in the children or grandchildren. The children are: Calvin Kay, Lorin Kay, Mrs. Lucinda Woodruff, Mrs. Millie Woodruff, Mrs. Leona Adams, Mrs. Arvella Morrison, Mrs. Dorothy Chour nos and Miss Eunice Kay of Tremon-- 1 ton; Mrs. Laura Penrose of Salt Lake City; Mrs. LaPreal Richter of Seattle. Mrs. Carina. Rarlin nnr! Misa T.iiiinn Kay of Chicago; and fifty grandchildren. The following brothers and sisters: Abrahm Kay and Lorenzo Kay of Tremonton; Mrs. Amanda Roberts of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sarah Starks of Pay-soMrs. Lizzie W. Kay, of Mona; Mrs. Alice Labium and ' Joseph H. Harrison of Roosevelt; and John Harj To rison of Vernal. His mother, Mrs. Margaret Harrisah Tremonton Lions enjoyed two 88, of Vernal, also survives. on, infmbers from the Dixie colored quartette. They were being sponsored in a Jconcert by the Garland Lions the isajne evening. The numbers were in ih form of an advertisement and it topk a number of the boys up to hear them. Funeral services were held Sunday E. Vandehei, an insurance officin the Tremonton ward afternoon ial gave a talk on the necessity and for Spencer Kent Anderson, chapel value of insurance and pointed out 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Inthjtit had it not have been for the of Howell. The services surance loans and annuities, which Anderson, were the direction of Bishop C. under amounted to $6,000,000 a day that of B. the Howell ward. Gunnel ws poured into the channels of trade was nearly filled The chapel large tlifring the years of 1930 - 1933, the friends and neighbors of the bewith fispreasion would have been a tragic reaved parents. spectacle indeed. at the services were D. following the luncheon, an execu- R. Speakers of Ogden, Oscar Rice, of Roberts, tive meeting was held, taking up J. Iiarkin, of Snow-villand Joseph Logan, to be put over in the near Beth Nelson, of Howell and Donna Allen of Tremonton rendered so- . left I j ' President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Governor Henry H. Blood and Congressman Abe Murdock, of this district, and the entire county and state democratic ticket were swept into office Tuesday with overwhelm-ir- $ majority. In spite of the bitterness of the campaign, in which practically all of the newspapers of the X'rjited States, radio priests and Jef-- f aionian democrats denounced Roosevelt in practically every term known iathe political catagory, the America!! people rebuked them and gave him the greatest majority ever given to any president of the United States Loth in popular and electoral college votes and put their stamp of approval n their champion of human rights an(3 ' w-'-h i GOV. Jl. . 'I 'X J j i . Attend Ban-- , quet, Program, Auc- 540 People "VV 1 . i IS SUCCESS 141,934 63,285 By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND 138,896 68,581 It is always sunrise In the hopeful heart. When oue starts out to "go to the dogs" the dogs meet him 140,498) J half way. 65,868 J Let us give to our unhappy memTreasurer ories a large dose of absent 141,022 t Reese M. Reese (D) treatment. 65,743 J The wine mna enjoys what he A. Ecteel Christensen (R) has while the fool is envious Auditor t what he hasn't. for 130,027 JJ John W. Guy (D) dues not reside within (tieatness 67.4 4 4 n K. Mnffat IR) our strength, but merely in r Superintendent of Public the control of It. Instruction , They who Make Hit lr all upon a chance game stand little 139,901 Charles H. Skidmore (D) of winning to the chance 66,104 E. E. Greenwood (R) of life. Demgame greater all the Lake gave Salt county if) WViicrn Ncinpuf'fr t?nt. ocratic state office seekers a thumping majority of around 36,000. , |