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Show EAR MYER XIII VOLUME ALLEY LEADER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937 NUMBER NINE Bears to Meet Bulldogs TENTATIVE 1938 In Armistice Day Battle; Band to Attend BUDGET SET FOR M. I. A, RELIEF MARCH OF TIME SOCIETY HOLD CONVENTION IM. V. S. PAT. OFF. ifTht WHy Ktwtmaiaxln Division Championship Will Be cided At Richmond Game Today (Thursday) THE EDITORS OF TTMK Art Exhibit On ture Reading Project CHANGED TUNES While U. S. BusWASHINGTON to regard Franklbeen apt has iness a as in Roosevelt in his malicious ogre perverse hands, holding its fate Franklin Roosevelt has appeared to as a malevolent force regard Business out but should be cannot .wiped which perpetually chastened. But the president and Business were last week forced to see each other in better be perspective for the 10-we- ek stock-mark- et slump had reduced paper values $25,000,000,000 and fears of a marecession were growing. jor business the Federal Reserve the week, During loosened margin requirements, Board thus carrying stocks through their steadiest week in two months. By week's end, Washington was seriously considering the possibility that Congress must soon revise and modify the capital gains tax and the undistributed profits tax, which Business bemoans as a stumbling block to recovery. Both Franklin Roosevelt and a visitors succession of business-minde- d at Hyde Park denied that they had talked over means of easing up New Deal restrictions on Business. Confronted by Washington reports of a tax revision, the President avoided endorsing them, pointed out that they were written from the point of view rather than of of those-who-ha- who were, said Franklin Roosevelt, still his major ot concern. But last week Washington knew that the New Deal was suddenly feeling a new pressure, not primarily from big business but from all those who fear a business recession a force so general as almost to amount to a pressure of circumstances. For even the left wing of the New Deal was alarmed by the possibility of a slump and Franklin Roosevelt's attitude appeared to reflect a tacit change. Likewise modified was the attitude of many a business man who has groaned because of unhealthy Federal de ficits, but fears the medicine of reduced Federal spending more than the disease of unbalanced budgets. O PEACE PARLEY WASHINGTON While the high commands of the two great U. S. labor forces were assembled in simultaneous convention last month A. F. of L. in Denver, C. I. O. in Atlantic City they agreed in a sudden exchange of insulting telegrams to hold a formal peace conference, and in Washington last week the two delegations met three men from A. F. of L., ten from C. I. 0. Speaking for A. F. of L. was Geo. Harrison of the Railway Clerks, head of the A. stocky, F. of L. railroad department and president of the potent Railway Labor Executives association. Speaking for C. I. O. was Philip Murray, 52, calm, suave chairman of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee. Tho Philip Murray and George Harrison are two of the ablest labor negotiators in the land, their assignment was nearly superhuman. They strained for cordiality, addressed each other as l "George" and "Phil." The C. I. O. delegation went into (Please Turn to Page Three) JM LOW DOWN from- - HICKORY GROVE. I was scribblin' not so long ago about how I married Mrs. Jo there in Topeka, and about where all I had traveled, and about my politics and such. So a Texas editor, he wrote me an open letter. And this Texas feller he says he thinks I must be a Hoover democrat. And he also intimates that the sheriff roay have something to do with my, Wnda extensive travelin'. And I would nt be surprised if this duck himself, has had some sheriff experience his ownself , but I would like to meet the gent. So one of these fill up the old days I am gonna tank and amble down there and look this person up, and also another person, who is a V. P. of the U. S., and if I can locate him, maybe he can help me on my budget. And I will listen to hlra, but Uncle Sambe don't. j And I have trouble makin' ends meet, because stuff is high and most of It Is high on account of taxes. And ne tax that riles me up most, It Is the 4 or 5 or 6 cents on gasoline and I will ak the V. P. about that. , Scrip- , Tours, with the low down, JO SERRA' A Special De- Football interest of high school, community, and all of Northern DiFell vision fans will be centered at Richmond Thursday, November 11, when hold sway over millions Today prosperity and good-wi- ll the Bear River Bears and the North of lives enveloped in the serenity of a nation at peace. Cache Bulldogs meet to fight it 4ut for Region I championship, neither Today, which marks the nineteenth anniversary of that team has been defeated this season. peace from war and strife, let us recall the heroism of Coach Tripp's men are in good those called to the battlefields, the patriotism which so shape for the encounter, their mentor states. So far, opposing teams g nobly carried them onward into the face of death, and have found it very hard to make yards the devotion to their cause which inspired them to make the stubborn Bears. Their deagainst the world a safe place in which to live. fense is strong with Gleason, end; White and Anderson, tackles and t. The American Legion Posts all over the country are Bowcutt at center. Anderson is also giving appropriate programs in commemoration of the seen at fullback on defense. On offense, White, Allen and Manning have signing of the Armistice. Programs are being presented a habit of making long gains while at the Bear River high school and the Tremonton and Durfey, Bishop and Capener are clearBear River City district schools, under the direction of ing the path for them. the Garland Post, No. AZ and the DeVere Watkins Post, The Bears have lately been perfectNo. 76, of this city. ing their passing attact, with Manning and White passing to Welling, Fryer and Bishop. Though this play has not been used much this season, they expect to use it against the powerful Bulldogs. North Cache boasts a larger team with a forward wall which has had but six points scored against it all season. Captain Andrews, Bulldog quarterback is the sparkplug on of fense, while Talbot, large tackle, is very impressive on defense. Band Will Attend Game As this is the first time in its his tory that Bear River has competed for division championship, feeling is high at the school. The complete band, in full uniform, will go to North Cache to cheer their MON, team as they have done in all previous games this season. Large numbers of students have also arranged for transportation on the To school vans. It is expected also that persons many other football-minde- d Two from this valley will take advantage A large vegetable cellar is practi- of the Armistice holiday to see the (By Correspondent) game at Richmond and will be on Death claimed another of Fielding's cally completed for the storing of the hand to help cheer the local boys otii war d under the propioneers or early settlers, when Jarvis vegetables grown to victory. during the past summer for Johnson, who has been ill for the past jects two use of the wards in carrying several months, died Monday after- the noon in the Valley Hospital. Mr. John- out the Church Security program durson was born in Brigham City Sept. ing the coming winter. The cellar is built on the church Held 27, 1876, a son of Jarvis Johnson and on First East and Third So. property Ainsworth. Jane Mary doHe married Effie Busenbark, of street. It is being constructed by will sufficient be and nation labor cf Beaver Dam, and they came to Fieldcare for the storage of size to Impressive funeral services were ing to make their home in the year the twoample held still and have wards Monday afternoon in the L. D. surplus 1902, and have since resided in FieldS. church over the remains of Anis 34x50 room. feet. It ing, where Mr. Johnson has farmed, The wards are now completing the drew Morrison, prominent church as well as doing carpenter work. e potato and beet projects and worker, who died at his home Wed- He has always been a faithful of the week, the har- nesday night after an illness of eleven church worker, having served in the before the end vest be will completed. These projects years caused through a stroke. The bishopric of Fielding for several years, have been carried on entirely by do- services were held under the direcauxalso in various capacities in the nation labor, as outlined by the church tion of Bishop D. B. Green, of the iliary organizations, especially in conset-uTremonton Girst Ward, with a large nection with the priesthood work with Security crowd of friends and relatives in atto these In addition corn, projects, of number the younger boys. For a comtendance. were tomato and pea projects years of his later life he was head of The services were carried out as Society utilizing the genealogical society in Fielding, pleted, the Relief for their canning pro- they had been arranged by the deand was released from that position these projects runs into the thousands ceased several months prior to his which a couple of years ago in order to as- jects, to be distributed death. Music was furnished by the cans bottles of and thestake. sist with that work in store to central the house, with suf- choir and special numbers by Mrs. O. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife to for the needs A. Seager and Mrs. O. L. Brough, a care ficient remaining and the following sons and daughters: two duet; and a duet by Mrs. Judith wards. Jarvis Johnson Jr., of Malad, Idaho, of the Strand and Mrs. Jewell Steffen. of the conclusion season, At the M. B. Johnson, Carl, LaVar, Vern, of with and Green Walton, Speakers were J. D. Harris, Bishop Bishop Bishop Blue of Fielding, Mrs. Bert Deacon satisJames their Walton, of the Tremonton Sectheir counsellors, express Creek, Mrs. Rhea Hunsaker of Honey-villmanond the for and faction Rodney Hilam, a misWard; appreciation Miss Wanda Johnson of Logan of the ward members the ner in which sionary companion of Mr. Morrison; and Beth of Fielding. and W. Funk, a brother-in-laJ. in havethe tocompleting cooperated Funeral services will be held C. E. Smith, of the Bear President project. 1 in m. the p. day (Thursday) at River stake. Each of the speakers Fielding Ward chapel. paid high tribute to the character and ability of the deceased and of the noble live which he had lived, being TO BE To SCHOOL an able and forceful exponent of the principles of the church to which he NOV. 18 Before another issue of the paper, belonged. Tributes were also paid to the unemployment census, being di- his wife and family, who had been "Come Out of the Kitchen," annual rected through the postoffice depart- especially devoted to their husband school play, will be presented Novembe under way. The cards and father during his long and serwill ment, ber 18, at 8:30 p. m. mailed out on the 16th and ious illness. be will "The school play is coming just must be filled in and returned not The invocation was offered by Patfine," states Miss Florence McKay, later than the 20th. riarch James P. Christensen and the director. "We rehearse between 3:30 are consplciously benediction by President K. H. Fridal. placards Large school 7 8 night." and or o'clock every and in the Interment was made in the Riche posted in business firms Members of the cast includes: of mond cemetery, with Shaw & Iverson for the Postoffice purpose lobby as the Hansen and Thola Jensen aiding in the filling out of these cards. as funeral directors. Dangerfield sisters; Beulah Danner Mayor Harris, the Junior Chamber and Dana Abbott will play the parts of Commerce, the Lions Club and the of Mrs. Falkner and daughter Cora, businessmen are cooperating with respectively; the part of Charles Dan- Postmaster Walton to make the count gerfield will be played by Bob as accurate and complete as humanly Shirley Beard will show the possible. And part of Randy Weeks; the part of Information concerning the same Don be will Burton Cralge played by may be obtained at the postoffice, or DeVere Calderwood, 6 year old son Bone; Lewis Allen, will portray the from officials of the organizations of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. CalderLcfford's Ted part named above. part of Tucker; wood, was struck by an automobile will be shown by Eldon Munns; Myrtle on the highway near his home and Hall will be the colored servant in left unconscious lying on the side of the Dangerfield household and Ray- FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT road. Lewis Abbott and Lyde the MEETING SET FOR NOV. 16 mond Hansen will play Smithfield's who are reported to have Watkins, the butler part. Action for the play takes place in Robert C. Harris, chairman of the seen the car that struck the child, a Sounthem manison in Virginia. The farm debt adjustment committee, de- - picked him up and rushed him to the plot becomes complicated when no sires to Inform the public that a meet-- , hospital for treatment. No bones were broken, but the child servants can be found for the leased lng of the Farm Debt Adjustment house while the Dangerfields are committee will be held at the Midland sustained bruises and shock. He is away but it all straightens out quite Hotel Tuesday, November 16, at 7:30 recovering from his injuries at his numerously in the second act. The p. m. and that any persona having home. An effort was made by Mr. .Abbott farm debt difficulties la invited to atplay Is a comedy in three acts. hi case the child was taken to the hosafter tend the meeting and present ,yv to locate the driver and tele- to ADS committee. pital, LEADER THE the SHOP THRU In Honor of Those Who Feature Quarterly conference and auxilliary convention was held in the Tremonton Ward chapel Saturday afternoon and Sunday with several of the general board members of the M. I. A. and Relief Society in attendance. They were Mrs. Erma Rolapp, Dr. Farns-wortof the general M. I. A. Frank Williams, and Mr. Kifie, members of the general board; Mrs. Anna Cannon, of the Y. W. M. I. A.; and Mrs. Jennie B. Knight, of the general board of the Relief Society. Departmental meetings were held for the two organizations with general sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday with an M. I. A. meeting in the evening. The Church Security program occupied a large portion of the time devoted to the Relief Society, while a general discussion of the M. I. A. plan with respect to youth in particular was the theme of the M. I. A meetings. Dr. Farnsworth gave an interesting discussion of the value of the Era while Mr. Williams and Mr. Kifie devoted their time to youth problems, intermixed with the social security insofar as is furnished labor. Mr. Williams deplored the overrunning of our cities with Wall Street establishments which are driving private enterprize from the business field and depriving the youth of the opportunities heretofore made possible in the establishments of home industries and institutions. He read from the book "Brig-haYoung, the Man and His Works" with respect to creating labor to sush, super-intendenc- y; m tain the Latter Day Saint communi- ties. Other speakers at the general sessions were Elder Dean Firth and Elder Hansen who recently returned from their missions; Bishop Arthur Welling, of the Garland ward; and Bishop James Walton of the Tremonton ward. A special feature of the conference which pertained to the Relief Society, was an art exhibit of biblical pictures depicting the scriptural lessons now being given in the Relief Society meetings. The exhibit was a rare showing of reproductions of paintings from the early Russian conception of art to the present modern master pieces. The collection was secured through the cooperation of the general board of Relief Society and the Public Library of Salt Lake and the Relief Society presidency of this stake " t t CHURCH SECURITY PROJECTS NEAR DIES AT VALLEY COMPLETION HOSPITAL Early Fielding Settler, Large Cellar Being Built Store Vegetables Prominent Church For Wards Worker Passes Impressive Funeral Services Monday For Andrew Morrison five-acr- p. M Men, Gleaner Girls To Hold Annual Banquet November 19th - over by the King and Queen of Romance and partaking of a menu labeled "Feast of the Round Table," the M. I. A. stake Gleaners and M Men will meet on Friday evening, November 19, at the Bear River High School lunch rcom for their annual banquet. An unusual theme, "The Isle of Romance," has been chosen for this year's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Norr will act as the King and Queen of Romance. Others have been dubbed knights and ladies. These include Clyde Anderson, Leslie Wight, Farrell Munns, Gale Welling, Aileen De Long, Margaret Potter. Gertrude Hansen, and Lucille Lish, Miss Clea Pugsley will be Mistress of Ceremonies. The program will consist of dramatizations of great lover scenes that have occured throughout the ages from Rebekah and Isaac to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. In the first playet, Naomi Gaddie will play the part of Rebekah, with Ralph Castleton as Isaac and Rus-sBoss as Eliezcr. Romeo and Juliet will be portrayed by Melvin Manning and Beth Cannon, respectively. Dan Bradshaw will play Gabriel and Dana Abbott, Evangeline. Mervin Tanner will personify the Duke of Windsor and Enid Welling, the Duchess. Details of the program and banquet are under the direction of Gleaner and M Men Officers. Nclda Peder-so- n and Roy Atkinson. They are being assisted by other active committees and also by Miss Ellen Lund and Mr. Earl Hone, stake advisers. Since such novel and elaborate plans are being made, it ia expected that large numbers of young: people will attend the banquet for which tickets are being sold by ward officers. Presided el ' Elmer Wlnzeler, Mrs. Lois Chrfstensen and sister are speodjeg two week ia New York City, Mrs. e, w - Unemployment Census Start Next Week PLAY PRESENTED v BOX ELDER CO. $19,000 Increase Is Ap- proved by Co. Com- missioners; Election Requires $8,000 The County Clerk's office has prepared the tentative budget for the year 1938 as submitted by the different departments o,Box Elder county, with an increase of approximately $19,000, which has been approved by the Board of County Commissioners. Eight thousand dollars of this increase is to meet additional expenses in conducting the 1938 general election, which results from the new primary law to go into effect next year, and the remainder is to meet additional Welfare Depayments in the Public " partment. The budget as set up in December, was a follows: County Road Maintenance, $39,300; county road special construction, $13 dependent mothers fund $6,600; pauper, $14,430; exhibits and advertising, $2,875; general fund, Justice Court, $1,400; District Court, 11,770; Statutory and general, $20,- 257; Bherlff, $9,690; clerk and auditor, $6,735; assessor, $7,620, recorder, 1936 for 1937 expenditures $5,195; $2,850; treasurer, $6,430; attorney, surveyor, $340; health and quarantine, $950; building and ground, $3,690; county extension, $2,801; county commissioners, $3,600; Juvenile- Court, $710; total of general fund, $74,035. Total all funds, $150,743. The tentative budget for 1938 is as follows: County road maintenance, $32,275; county road special construction, $12,500; pauper, $6,385; exhibits and advertising, $3,600; poor and indigent, $32,400; general fund: Justice-Court- , $1,510; District Court, $1,870; statutory and general, $27,697; sher5; iff, $10,240; clerk and auditor, assessor, $7,250; recorder, $6,-63- $5,-77- $2,-53- Wof-finde- n; j . ( x. 5; tine, $4,0; building and grounds, $3,- 630; county extension, $3,171; county commissioners, $3,600; Juvenile Court $742; total general fund, $82,675. Total all funds, $169,835. In addition to the amounts budgeted for 1937, warrants in the amount of $48,355 were issued for public welfare payments in Box Elder county. Of this amount, however, only about 8 per cent was county funds, the balance being from the State and Federal Departments of Public Welfare. The dependent mothers fund is being discontinued for 1938 because payments which were formerly made from that fund will now be taken care of by the State epartment of Public Welfare. Box Elder county's participation in these Public Welfare payments amounts to 15 per cent of the total disbursed within the county, and it is estimated that in the year 1938, $216,000 will be distributed to local Public Welfare clients, Box Elder's share of this amount being $32,400. C. Henry Nielsen, county clerk and auditor, points out that the general fund of Box Elder county is in better condition at present than in previous years, due to the fact that the county commissioners and auditor have constantly kept the disbursements within or slightly below the revenue, and in spite of the additional expenditures which must be made next year, the estimated revenue for 1938 exceeds the estimated expenditures by $8,000. phone calls were made to cross road stations but no trace of the car could be found. The sheriff's office was notified of the accident. Mar-jori- DeVere Calderwood Is Injured by Hit Run Driver 5; treasurer, $6,230; attorney, surveyor, $340; health and quarn "Undertake no more than you cart perform." NOVEMBER 11 Stock market collapsed in New York City. 1929. f2-- tj 13 Texas proclaimed inde pendence trom Mexican rule, 1835. 14 American Revolutionary troops reached Quebec, Canada 1775. 15 Brazil, the largest republic in South America pro- ' IS . claimed a republic, 1889. Diplomatic relations renewed between the United States and Russia 1933. opened, 13G4 ttrae In the UhHsa t o&pHI twsjjf UBRff |