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Show t rryr V t c 9; 0 jMARCH or ft tr.i ths iscij Wrf. BY ri TEt n I FLOORS AND Ki CEILINGS - Services Held for Promi- - After 10 busy WASHINGTON conferees of the and nights, jays House and Senate last week comMary C. Nelson, wife of D. G. NelWages-and-Houson, Sr., prominent pioneer merchant promised on the Bill to put a floor under Labor's pay and farmer of Snowville, died sudand a ceiling over its working week. denly Friday, June 17, from a heart te Agreed upon was the House plan to attack at Lovelock, Nevada, while rvi& uiit ser ra j ota! ervi en-rou- ire I the Labor Department to and see to it that go into the States commerce are interstate for goods produced. legally Basically, the Bill provides for a minimum wage of 25c per hour and week during the first year a following its enactment, a gradual increase in wages and decrease in hours during succeeding years, up to 40c week after per hour and a empower J' Ht ie kcle ne t!: r.l' I N lU nef , M; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson had enjoyed g trip, one of the most extended and enjoyable of their long a married life. 1873 and ar t To watch him while he's grora' up! He certainly is awful smart, And seemed to like us right away; And, boy, you ought to see the tricks He does when we go out an' play! LftUTRGnCG HfliuTHORne WLi,, We named him Duke, so he would know That he's important; and he is! I bet you don't find many dogs With bstter pedigrees than his! But even if he was a mut I'd think that he was plenty good, 'Cause every kid calls his own dog The best one in the neighborhood. sight-seein- 40-ho- ur But our dog really is the best-A- nd he gets better every day! I don't know what we'd ever do ( If he got killed, or went away! ( My dad says every boy like me Should have a dog; and you just beWe3y;r' uur Jjuke s about tne nnest Kma e Of pal a guy could ever get! 1 ur 40-4- N'c with her husband and grand3cn to their home after an extended tour of California and other western states. My dad brought home a dog one day The cutest little Collie pup, And it's been lots o' fun, you bet, The deceased was born April 10, at the age of 5 years she moved to Snowville, where she has since resided. The Nelsons were pioneers in Snowville, establishing the seventh the year. merchantile business as well as first When the Bill becomes effective $ engaging in farming. They have been (120 days after enactment) the Labor civic in and politichurch, prominent Department's proposed $10,000-a-yeaffairs always to the front in any Administrator would be- cal . movement for the betterment of the t-v I fcrJ X gin to examine wages and hours in y7 or in which county they community all industries in interstate commerce lived. to see where and when wages should j Besides her husband, Mrs. Nelson be raised and hours reduced toward is survived by two sons, Bishop D. G. ratio. He would appoint up the Nelson, Jr., of Snowville; and Max to 750 boards, representing Industry, Nelson, of Ogden; three sisters, Mits. Labor and the Consuming Public, to Jackson and Mrs L. T. Margaret make these studies and give him recof Ogden; and Mrs. Chris Petommendations. If the Administrator erson, of Snowville. should not like the findings of any Western Newspaper Union. Funeral sendees were held Wednesboard, he could veto them, create anthe under Snowville at afternoon day other board. direction of Bishop Nelson's counTo collect pay awarded by the sellors, W. C. Pack and Doyle C. CutM. I. A. boards, employees could sue their em- ler. Burial was made in the Snowville LiabilCourts. On ployers in the Federal cemetery, Shaw & Ivedson funeral ity: double the wages due, plus legal directors. 83rd costs. Penalties upon employers who break the law: A fine up to $10,000 Last Thursday the Daughters of for the first offense; six months in Saturday night, the officers of the Tremonton Second Ward M. I. A. en- Pioneers of the Midland Camp honor jail, or the fine, or both, for the sectertained the teachers and their part- ed Grandma Brough at their June ond offense. Box ners with a weiner roast at Box El Jubilee at the Box Elder Park in con Geography alone would not be adder canyon. Labeled as "Guests of nection with all the other camps of mitted as a ruling factor, thus MurWarning to Farmers Free poisoned bait material is now Honour" were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. the county. About 400 daughters of ing the issue over a "differential" for the various camps were present. the South which has caused much in readiness for distribution to all Anderson and Miss Rhoda Lar?im. debate. Factors to be considered by farmers in Box Elder county for the A very fine program was rendered at the Upon arriving camp site, &e boards would be local economic control of grasshoppers and crickets the unmarried women drifted off to during which Mrs. Margaret H. Pack, randitlons, transport on their farms. comparative explore the surrounding country while in behalf of the members of the Mid costs, size of units in the industry. The wheat bran and sodium arsen-it- e the married women, being more ac- land Camp, presented Grandma with o in the amounts of sixty tons customed to such drugery, built the a gift which was a token of love and esteem from the members. Mrs. Tacl and eleven drums of sodium camp fire. of bran SUMMER SIDESHOWS also related several interesting exper. A program from Tremonton was arsenite have been furnished free by WASHINGTON When not maki- the Federal Government, under the presented. WTien that source of talent iences in Grandma's life. A delicious lunch was served and ng laws, members of Congress keep direction of W. E. Dove in field charge was exhausted, an impromptu protheir names and causes before the of grasshopper controL gram was presented. Following this everyone present expressed themselves A mixing plant has been the dogs and their assessories were as having a very fine time. public by Investigations; but because this is an election year and Congressat the Brigham City Fruit presented and when they were ex men will be mending political fences growers for mixing the bait either hausted President Anderson, acting zt home, there will be fewer investi- with or without syrup as the farmer in behalf of the First ward M. I. A. gations than usual. Outstanding in- may wish. challenged the Second Ward to a baseMission cents per cwt. ball game Wednesday night, both A charge of fifty-fiv- e vestigations which loomed last week were: will be charged to pay for the mix- sexes to participate. President Stohl, Word is received from the German- A $50,000 TVA probe by a joint ing and drayage; or if the farmer upheld by Colen Peterson mission president of the Austrian committee headed by Ohio's Senator rrefers, he can use the plant and do Roundy, accepted the challenge. This honorable release of Elder Hyrum cwt. Vic Donahey. cents exhausted the entire group so they Because Vic Donahey his own mixing for 25 per Schuman as an L. D. S. missionary. knows he is not a born inquisitor, He can get the plain bait mixed or exhausted the fire and went home. Elder Schuman sailed on June 17 his committee has retained a paid in- can add syrup and banana oil. from London for his home. He is ex State Utah of Biddle, Francis the Dr. Knowlton quisitor, pected to , arrive home the first of a Philadelphia lawyer who followed Agricultural college made a survey July. Box Franklin Roosevelt through Groton of the grasshopper infestation in Clinic To Be The letter of release carried an exand Harvard in to the New Deal, serv- Elder county and ha3 estimated it of appreciation for his labors ed as chairman of NLRB in the NRA will take one hundred two tons of 30 pression as a and the splendid work missionary Mr. control the hopdays. An ardent New Dealer, grasshopper bait to he has accomplished. Biddle is hardly likely to bring much pers in Box Elder county. The Crippled Children's Division of Elder Schuman's many friends will comfort to the private utilities which Many growers in 1937 used no con- the State Board of Health will hold TVA opposes. trol methods and as a result lost a clinic for crippled children June 30, welcome him home and wish for him . Red and Nazis and other heavily especially on alfalfa, alfalfa at the Welfare League office, 2424 continued success and happiness. activities" will be the quarry of seed, fruit and grain crops. Many Grant Ave., Ogden, from 9 a. m. to Texas Representative Martin Dies hoppers lived over and deposited their 5 p. m. O. (rhymes with "pies"), who will have eggs. The clinic will be supervised by the six House All farmers, gardners, range men director of the colleagues and an approDiChildren F. A. Crippled priation of $25,000. To get his inquiry and fruit growers are urged to im- vision and Public Health nurses. this and in procure mediately get (Please Turn to Pace Three) Counties participating in this clinic W. McDermaid, manager of the free bait while the supply lasts; and will be Weber, Box Elder, Mor- local O. P. Skaggs store, desiring to Rich, prevent the ravages of hoppers. The gan, Davis and Cache. encourage the F. F. A. boys in proinfestation of hoppers is terrible in better livestock, attended the new cases that is clinic for This ducing some parts of the county and no one Intermountain Junior Fat Livestock care. not under been have Any this miss opportunity grower should wishing to make inquiry about the show t Salt Lake City and purchased to prevent a heavy loss. clinic may get in touch with your one of the prize beef from one of the You will find people poppin' off ROBERT H. STEWART about politicians saying counay public health nurse, Phone local boys. This meat is now on sale they are a Agricultural Agent 115.R-3- . County at their store. more windy bunch and looking out for themselves than for the voters. Eut all of 'em, I reckon, are not such GOOD tad kind of geezers. Anyway, every one of them is not 100 wind-maybe per cent Representatives of the Utah State 50 per cent might be a good Plan will hold a meeting at Pension average. And that Is about the same the L. D. S Church, Monday at 8 as in other places, like a lunch club p. m., at which time the new plan speaker, etc. in its entirity to But we have got to have somebody will be explained Tremonton. of the good people the Govt, In any plan, interested are who All And I have been reading about this prosperity or otherwise, are requested hre Pat Harrison. He is from Mississthis meeting. ippi, so he Is a democrat, but I do to attend Parley Lee, District Supt. nt hold that against him. And I do not hold it Mr. Bridges and "r- Austin against for being republicans ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ,.J-..pt;a- i that they come from New of Hampshire and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatlely, But to back to Mr. Harrison, Deweyville, announce the engagement get "e is not a yes-si- r person, or 100 per of their daughter, Alice, to Aa ron cnt wind, and you know, a duck Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. "ke that, if fcfcMwrfil MW MOTiaHB1fc.MB he should ever run for Snow, of Brigham City. The marriage Temthe or in Resident Logan be solemnized give will I might something, filrn a vote. 23. ple Thursday, June will be a Any if by accident, he happen- June 24, (there Friday, a send me a nice jug of Missis- - dance and shower in the Deweyville "PPi sorghum, it would not hurt his hall. The public is invited. Wage-Ho- IH nent Snowville Pioneer And Church Worker U itf LOVELOCK, NEV. EDITORS OF TIMS Wktf Ntwnatalnm 'irea? (I DIES FRIDAY IN BM. 0. S. PAT. Offi iff v,jf wz y 1 xi jm 0 Nen-sen- k, '1 a ii r Second Ward Officers Entertain At County Park 1 Or A II. hii I uf t 1 rat 1 ril 3f Grandma Brough Is Honored Her Birthday Grasshopper Control Elder County In estab-lishe- I d Elder Hyrum Schumann Released from and-'Ves- Crippled Children's Held At Ogden June Mildred Theurer and Coaches Tripp and Sheffield, who are in charge of supervised play, have drawn up a tentative schedule to be in effect un-tthe middle of August. Mis3 Theurer will be in charge of group one, which includes boys and girls under the age of seven; group two, which Is girls age eight and nine; and group three, girls ten and older. The two coaches will supervise group four, which is boys eight to ten, and group five, that consists of boys eleven and over. They also will instruct swimming classes at the high, school during scheduled time. The games are divided into four groups: major, which consists of soft ball, touch football, volley ball, speed ball, and hit pin ball; minor, including croquet, tenna quoits, and hop scotch; individual, such as tennis, tether ball, horseshoe, and jacks; extra activities, including swimming, hiking, fishing, tumbling, stunts, plays, sandpile, playground equipment and games for younger children. The schedule is as follows: Forenoon, Monday through Friday at the Tremonton school, 10 a. m. to noon Groups 1, 2, 3, handicraft classes; Groups 3 and 4, workshop and leather. Mond.jy and Wednesday afternoon at riayground -3 p. m. Group 1, sandpile, play ground equipment; Group 2, swimming; Group 3, swimming. 3- - 4 p. m. Group 1, games; Group 2, swimming; Group 3, swimming. 4- - 5 p. m. Group 1, stories, Group 2, stories; Group 3, stories. 5- - 6 p. m., group 1, simple sports; Group 2, minor, individual games; Group 3, minor, individual games. 3 p. m. Group 4, swimming; Group 5, swimming. 3 4 p. m. Group 4, swimming; Group 5, swimming. - 5 p. m. Group 4, softball; Group 5, swimming. 5- - 6 p. m. Group 4, major sports; Group 5, softball. Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, at 2- 2-- 4- riayground 2-- 3 p. m. tumbling; sport; Group sports. 2, 3- - 4 p. m. club; Group Group Group 3, individual 5, clubs; Group 6, minor 1, THE LOW DOWN NEWS Don't Forget - N r! Uii. - Sat., c"ancej. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA Leader Ada Get Results LJ July 1st - 2n& BE SPECIAL DOLLAR BARGAINS WILL FEATURED AT TREMONTON STORES PLAN IS EXPLAIN-E- D TO FARMERS club; Group 3, tumbling; Group 5 softball; Group 6, clubs. - 5 p. m. Group 1, games; Group 2, individual sport; Group 3, tumbling; Group 5, minor sport; Group 6, soft ball. 5- - 6 p. m. Group 1, simple sports; Group 2, minor sports; Group 3, soft ball; Group 5, tumbling; Group 6, major games. Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 p. m. Hikes, fishing trips, picnics and competitive sports between different groups, boys and girls, and surround ing communities. Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 children. Su Mainly for pervised play schedule will be drawn up later. High school students and adults interested in tennis and horseshoe- tourn aments will please arrange with the coaches. The supervisors urge everyone to take advantage of this opportunity for learning cooperative games. 2, Available For 1939 Crop, Will Insure Against Destroyers More than 100 wheat farmers listened intently to the wheat insurance program as explained by Director Wm. Peterson, Mr. Owens, Mr. Hyer. and Ethelbert Larson at a meeting: held Monday evening in the L. D. S. Recreation hall. Going back for ten years average for wheat for a basis upon which to judge the production, the rates of insurance were tentatively given aa 1.1 bushels per acre on dry farms and 1.8 on irrigated farms per acre as a. cost of insurance. The insurance program includes insurance on drought, fire, hail, flood, frost, wind, lightning, storms tornadoes, winter kill, plant disease, insect infestation, animal pest, excess moisture, deficiency moisture and incursion of animals. The insurance will be available for the 1939 crop and it must be taken, out before the finishing of seeding" in the fall of 1938. The insurance begins at planting and ends in 120 days, or when the crops are in the stack and becomes void on October 1, 1939. Insurance may be taken for 75 per cent or 50 per cent crop guarantee and can be paid in cash or wheat at the time of planting. Just before the conclusion of the meeting, David Holmgren made a motion that all those in favor of the pro. gram should so indicate by a rising-votehowvote was Before the 'takerC ever, Director Peterson, in answering; the question to the motion, among" & other thing said, "Gentleman,-thithe very first time in your live3 you have ever been guaranteed a harvest."1 The vote was almost unanimous in favor of the program. s Gleaners, M. Men Plan Summer Activities Bear River Stake Gleaner and M Men officers will meet the Gleaner Group 1, sandpile; Group and M Men organizations in each-war- 4- n - Ladies Department P. Skaggs Purchases Of Fair Board Hold Prize F. Beef Special Meeting ' E il "un-Americ- an . FORTY-ON- SUPERVISED PLAY WHEAT INSURANCE SCHEDULE DRAWN MARY C. NELSON OF TIME es, d NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 193S iar j 'ti(.j ' M A A meeting of the ladies department of the Box Elder County Fair, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker and Mrs. Ruth Summers, was held Monday night in the Tremonton L. D. S. church. The purpose of the meeting was to check up with the supervisors of the different departments and discuss changes necessary to be made In the Fair Premium book and to discuss other phases of their work. There was a large representation from all over the county present and a profitable discussion resulted. The women's department are plan ning to have the best exhibit they have ever had and are preparing for such by these early meetings. M. I. A. SOFT BALL PLAYERS FETED The Second Ward took the First Ward soft ball players into camp Wednesday night by a score of 8 to 7 The game was sponsored under the direction of the M I. A. officers of the two wards. A lot of fun was created In the game due to the fact that the men were required to bat loft handed, men and women both playing, on the teams. Following the game, the players went over to R. D. Anderson's lawn, where Dick had prepared two big freezers of Ice cream that he diahed out to ail comers generously. Sunday after Sunday School. The purpose of the meeting with the organizations is to discuss the activities for the summer season. The first activity is a stand and it will be on the bank corner in Tremonton, Saturday, July 2. The second event will be a carnival dance during the second week in July. The funds from these two events will help to make the third event, which i3 a convention scheduled for the second week in August. The convention will be a three-da- y activity with the Bear River Stake acting as hosts to the Gleaners and M Men from the Box Elder, Malad, and Raft River Stakes. The stake officers urge everyone to patronize their stand, July 2nd. hot-do- g Noted Pediatrician To Speak Here July 1 Dr. Amos Christie, pediatrician, professor of pedriatrlcs at the University of California, will give a talk on Child Care, at a public meeting" to be held Friday evening, July 1, at 8 o'clock in the L. D S. Church. The meeting is free and it is hoped that a large crowd will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing such an authority on correct rearing1 of children and child health. The purpose of this educational talk is to assist in saving lives of infants through proper care. "Don't be in n hurry to tic what you can't untie." JUNE 25 f&tiSTsi? r t(VjlrX 1 ten Topographical bureau was mada a part of th war department, 1831. first boardwalk at Atlantic City was completed, 1870. 26 The 27 The colonial aovemor cl New England impeached, ' . .1689. 7A-- The National Deaf Mut. College was opened at; 1864. Washington, D. C 29 A tax was Imposed upon tea, glass, paper, eta, by Great Britain, 1767 ' , 30 M I Kondln crossed Naqam The iwi psr r 4 -- 1 " X |