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Show MAE VOLUME VALLEY MJ1YEJR XIII IM. 0. LIONS ROYALLY FAT. CO. F. F. A., ENTERTAINED BY WIVES WED. NIGHT OH. vw TIMS Htwtmatozln Whly Program, Banquet In President summer plans revealed last week at the White House, consist of a mixture of politics and ceremony, family and fun. The President was this week acheduled to attend the wedding of tig son John at Nahant, Mass., then successively to help celebrate the 300th anniversary of the first landing cf Swedes in America at Wilmington, Del.; lay the cornerstone of the Federal building at the New York World's Fair; visit Gettysburg for the Battle's 75th anniversary; go to Marietta, Ohio, for the 150th anniversary of the opening of the Northwest Territory; go calling in seven other states where his presence may help political friends up for election this autumn. Roose-velt'- s WASHINGTON ANNIVERSARY MARSEILLES, France The Duke Duchess of Windsor celebrated their first wedding anniversary quietly last week at a Riviera hotel, near the Chateau de la Croe, which they have leased for three years and in which they are now making extensive alterations. The Duke gave the Duchess a bouquet of three orchids all that could be found in a strict search of the neighborhood. Then they went on a picnic. and BIGGER DEPRESSION . - WASHINGTON House thought the Although $3,154,425,000 would enough ammunition for the Federal war on the current Depression, the Senate last week a bill rating the passed Depression as a $3,722,905,000 matter, gave Franklin Roosevelt almost as free a hand in spending this money as he had asked. Because WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins had indiscreetly made point- comments on the Iowa primary election, the bill was dubbed a device. But Leader Alben Markley nevertheless succeeded in marshaling Administration supporters to defeat every effort to attach penalties to political use of relief funds. Vain were the efforts of Senators Hale and Maloney to forbid the use of PWA money to build plants competing with private industry, and ehually vain were attempts by other Senators to earmark money for rivers and harbors, flood control, or PWA projects already approved. In a letter to Colorado's Senator Adams, the President said that the money must be spent quickly to bridge the summer gap before private industry can begin adding to its payrolls in the winter. But this reasoning also defeated a provision to spread the spend ing over a full eight months, and no one could foretell what moneys would be most needed for what ends if conditions did not improve by next winbe lending-and-spendi- (60-to-1- 0) "poll-irimin- g" ter. Senate granted the President a free hand, as his lieutenants urged; hut when Leader Barkley proposed that all of the $1,425,000,000 provided to make WPA jobs be made available to the President for direct relief, the Senate balked. Raising the direct relief appropriation from $50,000,000 to $125,000,000,000, the Senate finally produced a finished bill that provided 5212,000,000 for parity price payments to farmers growing cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat and rice; for Housing, and authority for USHA to borrow on its bonds; $33,905,000 for administration expenses; a minimum wage for 'PA. workers regardless of their locality; $1,425,000,000 for WPA; for PPA; $101,000,000 for The $300,-000,0- th Rural fr Electrification;, $175,000,000 The Lions were royally entertained Wednesday evening by their wives and sweethearts in commemoration of Fathers' Day. The program was in charge of Mrs. Fred M. Christensen with Mrs. Dougas Cannon as Mrs. Cannon proved herself a master at keeping all in good humor. The banquet was served by the Tremonton First Ward Primary with the tables beautifully decorated and ornamented with fishing ponds and hunting scenes to make the Dads feel at home in their natural habitats. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. James Walton in which she extolled the virtues, as well as calling attention to the vices, of the Lions. In telling of the symbol of the rose for Fathers' Day, Mrs. Walton paused long enough in her talk for each of the ladies to pick up the rose which lay by the plate and pin it on dad. Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell panned the dads humorously and Mrs. Christensen, the principle speaker with cleverly drawn charts, on which she had copied many of the merchants' ads, and also drawn the anatomy of man, proceeded to give a scientific lecture, which went deep into the characteristics of the supposed head of the family. J. L. Weidman, who was introduced by the toastmistress as the dad cf all dads, Mahatmi Gandhi, gave the response to the ladies' gentle bickerings between love and scorn heaped upon their husbands. Special musical numbers were a trio by the Mrsrs. Cummings, Johnson and Simonsen accompanied by Mrs. Quinney and clarinet solos by rt Noel Cook, accompanied by Mrs. Walker. At the conclusion of the banquet, gifts were distributed to the dads. It has been a long time since the Lions were so royally entertained. To say that the program was clever is putting it mild and every Lion will remember for a long time Dad's day, toast-mistres- s. Del-be- 1938. H. N. Stohl Severs Left Ear In Fall Heber N. Stohl had his left ear severed Wednesday forenoon when a scaffold, on which five men were working biulding a machine shed and granary on his farm, twelve miles west of town, gave way. The men fell thirteen feet below. Mr. Stohl was the only one who was seriously injured, though all received bruises and minor cuts. Those working on the scaffold beside Mr. Stohl were Floyd Stohl, Bob Wooffinden, Howard Hansen and Axel Hassell. A peculiar thing about the severing of Mr. Stohl's ear was that it was cut from the top down and was held on by only a small part of the ear lobe., He was treated at the hospital, where the ear was sewed back on and though extremely painful it is felt that the ear will heal in a satisfoctory condition. Services Held for Mrs. George Henrie Funeral services were held Saturday in the Garland chapel under the direction of Bishop Arthur Welling, over the remains of Lovina May Clayton Henrie, wife of George Henrie, who died at her home in Garland last Thursday morning following a long illness. Mrs. Henrie was born May 3, 1879 at Glendale, Kane count, Utah, a daughter of William Heber and Mary Ellen Elmer Clayton. She married George Henrie in the Manti Temple February 23, 1898. They have resided in Garland for the past 24 years, where she has been very active in church capacities and in civic affairs She is survived by her husband and the following children: Clytia H. Crowley, Erma Summers, Veryl Henrie and Glen Henrie. Following the services at Garland, the body was taken to Salt Lake City, where graveside services were held. Farm Security Administration; $"5,000,000 for National Youth Administration; $25,000,000 for Federal Public Buildings, with $5,000,000 more w be appropriated later; $6,000,000 for Puerto Rico Reconstruction. A" the bill went to conference in Preparation for passage last week, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace prepared to resume purchasing surplus farm produce for the needy, WPA Planned to increase its rolls from to 3,000,000 and prepared to ot $050,000,000 into 2,000 projects FA TIM nKHT ADJUSTMENT a!r(?ady approved. MEETING SET FOR JUNE 21! SUCCESSFUL YEAR - - - Washington As the u. s. su- Prfme Court ended last its 147th ee. U. S. Solicitor Generalyear Robert j Jackson reported to the Attorney n neral on the New Deal's success contrast to other years in its first ar Ufider the "modernized" Court: (Please Turn to Fajce Four) "" j- - Robert C. Harris, chairman of the de-- 1 farm debt adjustment committee, meet- a that the inform to public sires ing of the Farm Debt Adjustment, committee will be held at the Midland ar. s p. m. lHotel, Wednesday, June debt farm and that any person having the to attend invited Is difficulties case to the this and present meeting committee. - t H MANY PREMIUMS TO 1 A J Good Price Is Paid For i Honor Of Fathers' Day SCHEDULE 4-- CLUB RECEIVES OT TEX EDITORS OF SUMMER NUMBER FORTY. TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNfc 16, 1938 MARCH OF TIME Ths TPW ID) Animals At Junior Stock Show CONTROL OF SARAH BRADSHAW CROP INSURANCE NOXIOUS WEEDS MEETING CALLED DIES TUESDAY AT Agricultural Conservation Special to Wheat Farmers Program Under the Agricultural Conservation program the farmers have an opportunity to get some assistance on the control of noxious weeds both by the clean cultivation and spraying methods. This work will give the farmer credit for practice units at the rate of five (5) units to one (1) acre. It will be necessary for each farmer, who proposes to eradicate noxious weeds under the program to sign an application for perennial feed control. All who have not already signed an application can do so by applying to the County Agricultural Agent. In order to quailfy under the program, it will be necessary to apply immediately. ROBERT H. STEWART County Agricultural Agent soil-buildi- Summer Recreation Program Starts Here The Tremonton community recreation association wishes to announce that summer recreation will be provided for all children of the city and immediate neighborhood. Morning classes in arts and crafts will be conducted from 9:30 to 12:00 noon, at the Tremonton school building. While recreational games and other forms of activity will be carried on in the afternoon at the park from 2:00 to 6 :00 p. m. Everyone is invited and urged to attend. The different classes will be supervised at all times. Lyle Tripp and Don Sheffield will be directly in charge and responsible for the program. People living outside of Tremonton are invited to bring their children and participate in this program of supervised play. Neck Injuries Fatal To Downey, Ida. Boy 1 FAMILY HOME Funeral Services To Be Held At Wellsvillle For Esteemed Matron Sarah Walters Bradshaw, wife of George H. Bradshaw, who preceeded her 10 days in death, passed away here at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Born March 12, 18G6, at Wellsville, Mrs. Bradshaw was the eldest child of Daniel L. Walters and Martha P. Walters, pioneers of Wellsville, Utah. Mrs. Bradshaw married George H. Bradshaw in the Logan Temple September 22, 1887. Their children were all bora at Wellsville, where they lived for 25 yeara after their marriage coming to Tremonton in 1917, where they lived until now. Mrs. Bradshaw is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Luella Murray, of Grace, Idaho, Geo. W., Daniel and Hampson of Tremonton; Ariel and Homer, of Ogden, and William Bradshaw of Salt Lake; twenty-thre- e grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Fred Douglas, Mrs. Arch Maughan, Daniel Walters, Edward Walter, of Wellsville; Thomas Walters, Rock Springs, Wyo. and Mrs. William Allen, Logan. Funeral services will be conducted from Wellsville Tabernacle Friday, June 17 at 2 p. m., under the auspices of Bishop James Wralton, The remains will be at the Brad shaw home Thursday evening and Friday until 10 a. m. Notice to Beet Growers Final information and instructions for completing, "Applications for Beet Payments," have just been received, and they are being filled out as fast as possible in the County Agricultural Conservation office. As soon as the application is ready, the grower will receive a notice giving him the date and the place, at which he may sign it. Prompt attenwill help us to tion to this "sign-up- " hurry up this much belated payment. H. E. LARSEN, Chairman Box Elder County, A. C. A. Keith Byington, son of Mrs. Pearl Byington, of Downey, Idaho, died at the Valley Hospital Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock from complications following a broken neck, which he sustained Sunday, June 12, .while diving at the Udy Hot Springs, eight miles north of this city. The deceased was bom May 5, 1921. He received his education in the Miss Kimball, of Park City, is a Downey district and high schools. He is survived by his mother and guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs N. E. Shaw and family this week. one brother, Arthur Byington. CANDIDATES LAUNCH LAST MINUTE RUSH rush The effects of a on the part of candidate in the Bear River Valley Leader scholarship campaign became apparent today. With the campaign closing Saturday evening, June 25, the tan candidates still in the field, began branch ing out into new territories today in a final effort to put a block of new subscribers on the list, as votes for new subscribers count up just twice as fast as for renewals. The valuable scholarships being offered for Henager Business College and Beauty School are awaiting the successful candidates. Their work has been hard and steady and they have found amazingly liberal response from the public. Special Vote Offers Out of Irive With all special vote offers withdrawn, the most determined efforts of the entire campaign are now being put forth by candidates. last-minu- Ex-cel-c- is te Everyone has an equal opportunity to win. Perhaps the big winners in each division have never held 1st place perhaps one who has, heretofore, occupied a position quite a ways from the top will forge ahead this week by taking advantage of the votes allowed in this period and maintain that position until the end and come out victorious. Subscriptions will win, but subscriptions do not come on the wings of morning, without some effort. The goal is far too big, the objective too important not to make a closing effort to produce subscriptions in the last few days of the campaign. Remember, candidates, your friends are watching you. The crucial test is now at hand. If you ever intend to do big things in this campaign, do them now. It is the work that you do from now on that counts. Your reward is up to you. Merchants Slate Dollar Day JULY 1ST AND 2ND WILL SEE "BUCK BARGAINS" BY STORES Future Farmers of America and; Club members from Box Elder county came away from the Second Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show at Salt Lake last week with blue On Monday, June 20, at 8 p. m ribbons and glory to spare, but what in the L. D. S. amusement hall in pleased them most were the substan-tio- n Tremonton, a special crop insurance premiums their animals brought meeting will be held for especially them. all of the wheat growers in Box Elder After Verl Anderson of Tremonton county. At least one representative sold his grand champion FFA Shortof the State Extension Service office horn at a fine premium, seven other or the State Agricultural Conserva- Box Elder county entries in the cattler in 4-- attendance. tion office will be The purpose of this educational meeting is to explain the provisions of the Federal Crop insurance program. In the face of the multiplicity of programs now facing the farmers, it would look like good economy for many farmers of each community to avail themselves of this opportunity. Please advise your neighbors of the meeting. ROBERT H. STEWART County Agricultural Agent County Fair Board Reorganized Tuesday Sears-Roebu- ck 4-- At a meeting of the Box Elder County Fair executive board held Tuesday evening at the Idle Isle Cafe at Brigham City, the board was reorganized for the coming year as follows: James Walton, president; J. Welton Ward, first vice president; Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, second with C. J. Dewey, reasurer, and J. L, Weidman, assistant secretary. The various assignments to the departments were: W. C. Horsley, build ing and grounds; P. C. Petterson and Joseph Nielsen, rodeo; J. L. Weidman, agriculture and horticulture; Wayne Owens, livestock; J. Welton Ward, education and the junior division; concessions and advertising, James Walton and C. J. Dewey; women's department, Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, and Mrs. Ruth Summers.. In addition to the executive board, the meeting was favored with the presence of the board of county commissioners, County Agent R. H. Stew art: Home demonstrator Mrs. Nettie Lund; and Assistant agent, Hyrum Steffen. The meeting was considered a profitable one as it placed the responsibility for the departments of the fair and rodeo. A complete list of supervisors will be published in the near ' future. ; secretary-t- and lamb divisions found ready buyers among members of the Utah Chain Stores Association, Inc. The Box Elder animals were among 113 purchased by members of the Association In line with the chain stores' policy of encouraging youth in agriculture and promoting community welfare, according to E. J. Maynard, show manager. Company led off the chain store buying in the lamb division by paying the high premium of 25 cents per pound for the first prize FFA Shropshire entered by LaMont Wheatley of Honeyville. The second prize Hampshire, entered by Anderson of Tremonton, was bought by F. W. Woolworth Company at 19 cents and the S. H. Kress Co. purchased another Hampshire in the class from DeLone Summers of Tremonton at 13 cents. The F. W. Woolworth company also purchased the Hampshire lamb entered by Raymond Roach of Corinne, paying 13 cents per pound. The Association, itself, entered the bidding on a Hampshire in the FFA class, paying its owner, Voy Anderson, aiso or Tremonton, the exceptional premium of 20 cents per pound. Two prize steers, entered by Fred Allen of Tremonton, went under the hammer to Safeway Stores, Inc., a member of the Association and the largest retail buyer at the show. Safeway's bid of 9 114 cents took young Alllen's second prize FFA An gus with his ninth prize FFA Here ford bringing J cents. In addition to their purchase of ani mals, the chain stores posted prizes for the boys and girls who had shown exceptional diligence in preparing tneir entries for the show, but had been less fortunate than others in the judging. The Box Elder countv award, a merchandise order donated by the Owl Drug Company, went to Joyce exhibitor from Cor- Adney, young inne. J. C. Penny's award of a suit of clothes was given to Van E. Jensen of Logan, a Future Farmer. El-d- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Final Rites Are Held Swimming- Schedule Friday for Andy Earl And Prices At B. - Funeral services over the remains cf Andrew Earl were held Friday afternoon under the direction of Bishop D. B. Green, of the First Ward. Mr, Earl died Tuesday evening following a brief illness. A large congregation of relatives and friends were in attendance. Many beautiful flowers paid silent tribute to the deceased. The speakers were David Holmgren, for whom Mr. Earl worked many years at the Farmers' Cash Union; Bishop Arthur Welling, of Garland, and Bishop James Walton. Many fine tributes were paid to the character and life of Mr. Earl bv each of the speakers. Special musical numbers included a mixed quartette, a duct by Mrs. Judith Strand and Mrs. Faun Quinney; a solo by Mrs. Clive Earl, a daughter-in-law- ; and a solo by Arch Richardson. Interment was made in the City Cemetery. DeVere Watkins Post Elects New Officers New officers of the DeVere Watkins Post of the American Legion were elected at their regular meetinc held last Friday. C. N. Hansen was made commander with E. A. Byrd, first vice president; Alvin Anderson, second vice president; Rasmus Christen sen, adjudant: Ben F. Burgess, at arms; Ernil L. Andcison. chaplin; C .R. Steffen, historian and James Ransom, service officer. E. O. Stcnquist was the past commander. R. H. S. Changed The schedule and price of season's tickets for swimming at the Bear River High School gym have been changed. Children under the age of 12 years may purchase a season's ticket for $1.00 and all over 12 for $1.50. Daily admission will be 5c and 10c. The pool will be open from 3:30 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. There will be no schedule for age limit, but it Is advised that the chil- dren swim in the afternoon and the adults in the evening. Arrangements may be made with the supervisors for Individual parties. A r it "Off not rAy on ih Uibel of the hag." JUNE Hostilities ceased 18 n H 3 the United and England rLA MM. be-twe- n Slate 1815. a "iriv.'iiicy ill i'j York City alter return from '2ft Do Soto died and hfs body buried in ho river ho 21 The Ariatic cholera first Antarctica, jm 1542. sar-gea- nt The Tremonton Lions Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a gigantic DOLLAR DAY carnival of BARGAINS to be held Friday and Saturday, July 1st and 2nd by the merchants of Tremonton. Merchants participating in DOLLAR DAYS will offer special DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS in their stores. The Bear River Valley Leader will be sent to every home in the trading territory of Tremonton to inform this area of the special value offerings. on appealed in Now end spsead rapidly, I'd 1332. Depart-'ic- o was organized. 23-P- Burk Gephart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gephart, returned to his home this week, after completing his work at Westminister Junior college at Salt Lake City. York ost and C.j':y York on a roun J HP Eight, 84-S- tdtu left Now J 1931. of Archbishop Hugh was unveiled at St John'i College, 1531. |