Bear River Valley Leader | 1939-05-18 | Page 1

PT'f? A Fro TH) T YTH "in Northern Oil Co, To TIME i f. YH TIMi Wklf Ktwmofaxlnt J - - -,v0VDEKrUL TURNOUT Brigadier GenerWASHINGTON commander of al Maxwell Murray, ae Washington ascended one Qay Provisional Brigade, to the dome of the Capitol loot n'pplr and trained a. nair " powered binoculars down on high Pennsylvania street on both of Avenue. Lining the sides, all the way to a solid wall of tie White House, was marines. Behind and rj S. soldiers the massed walls Washington tie 751 policemen, pulace, patrolled by firemen. Overhead roared nine 42 Army pursuit fn!.g fortresses, thins. Drawn up from the Capitol to L'Jon Station were more soldiers, and were cavalrfilling the station plaza 30 tanks, a battery of artillery. y General Murray looked at all these for which he was respreparations, with anxious, critical eye. ponsible, Up to the station in cutaway and i.k hat drove Franklin Roosevelt, beaming. "It's wonderful!" said he to jjor Ernest Brown, Washington's "It's a great police superintendent. turnout and I am so pleased!" Pleased too was the swart, chun- for whom this swan-- ! ky gentleman military State reception in Wash had been staged by isgton history franklin Roosevelt. He was only General Anastasio Somoza, President of ale Nicaragua (pop. 1,133,000), but this show for him was in all details precisely the reception planned for of King George and Quen Elizabeth mighty Great Britain next month. Fact that it was a dress rehearsal for that occasion did not diminish the fact that it came first, that it was handsome a performance as any heart could desire, Sat it was a gesture intended to honor all the Good Neighbors as well as 400 ; ; fcest ; as Nicaragua. !ro Brigham Lions Furnish Garner, absent,, Brigham City Lions club furnished the program at the meeting of the Tremonton club held at the M. E. Church Wednesday evening. Abel S. Rich was the guest speaker and delivered a very timely and interesting talk on "Amerca as the Land of Opportunity." A double male quartette furnished several numbers, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. 1 D. T.'s This program was given in return for a similar program furnished by the Tremonton Lions at Brigham two weeks past. A special feature of the meeting was the awarding of a key to Donald H. Sheffield for meritous service in IT SHOULD BE bringing in new members to the club. The The writer presentation was made by Lion is in receipt of a card Walton. James 'm our good friend Harry Wood-ifwere urged by Lion PresMembers who, with his wife, are enjoying to attend the national vacation to the New York World's ident Gephart if possible. conventions state and air . Conditions should be such nt everyone could take a vacation once a year to some other part B. e country. There is no doubt but Eit we would feel more capable of inying on if such were the case . . . k'-promises to tell us all about his (P.R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) :"? m his return. The rirls' glee club of the high! school consisting of 33 members, re0r$ ADVERTISING PAY? turned from the Western Division of to Arkansas woman advertised for the National Music contest held at husband. She got one at a cost of Tocatello last week, bearing the honhilars. Re enlisted in the army or of a Highly Superior rating. was killed. She got $3,000 insur-an- d The girls and their director, George a widow's pension for the O. Nve, expressed great saiisiacnon t;t f her life. Who says advertis- - with the. experience and felt repaid, pay? for a strenuous year's work of re- -' hearsing and performing at manyj K1NGD0M A IIOKSE! tm.wI. 1' ,tu 'ooks as if our new county fair Vernon Cook also receivcn a ii est, .jentlsas one in for horses, or has division superior rating on his cornet ollwr l!:,y we saw him, with solo. f4lng m the of town ?o Others participating were Teas 1 cm;Hin't seem to keep up. I Johnson, a mezzo soprano, won a suthe hot weather was the reason perior rating; June Feasor, a contral' s'mZ so much daylight between to, won an excellent rating, as did d, the RadJie Amy Christopherson, a lyric soprano. get his nephew, Hubert, to him how ; it is done so he will to lead the Gets parade next fall. Franklin Roosevelt in hand-- . shaking General Somoza and wife at station. The artillery banged a salute. With. 15 tanks in front, behind, the Presidential car led parade up to the Capitol, around to Ave-ta- e plaza, down Pennsylvania to the White House. Franklin 'Please Turn to Page Three) followed semi-month- ly !he 15 a HEREand THERE S d, . R. Music Department Rates High At Pocatello W? l!r f-- for i . C, 'r iv be-"Sl-e ' ; 'I. lKlsn't world ljCen Vearl's Cafe New Coat of Paint, Paper; Enlarged a thing done began that cannot be Nobody has a mortgage l reai I's Cafe has recently been a and improved to include par"room. Since its opening it was ty "Jl'XlOli POLICE found that the room occupied was not busiJ'lm- -r over police who took pufficientlv large to care for the c o accomo-(htto i;iraf':'n'ent here Wednesday, ness, hence the additions demand. current nvpiimrntcd on their fine the Of course some of them The cafe has undergone a complete t '"ing down on the comer rennovation and has been newly paint f'T In. 4V inatj iw ed and papered. the th-i- R '1 . . f! corn'iohng up on thejr bik(fli tach Slake M Men officers for the evening. "L othpr a Wfck nt a whirl ing vear were chosen Friday presi';t'her rode the handle bars. Thev are Clifford Richardson, they tUd a fine job and dent; Clyde Anderson, 1st counwltor; DelMar Ir0il'l Of thrm. Ree-Oyler, 2nd counsellor; d r, N' I ''i'lrt. It 1 L J j 1 N U.M V.Eli Til IRTY SIX -- II. ' JOBS The formation of a Soil ConservaS. tion District to include anas in North ern Box Elder County and Cache County was highly favored yesterSharday afternoon at a public hearing of Scholastic land owners held in the L. D. S. hall ed By at Tremonton. Representatives from Thola nearly every district within the proposed boundaries were present and Abel S. Rich, principal of the L. discussed the various needs for forming such a district; and tha benefits D. S. seminary at Rrigham City, will that would be derived by doing so. address the graduates at the comLosses to the farmers and land- mencement exercises to be held May owners in the form of unused spring 20, 8 p. m., at the tdnke tftbtrnacle f Other speakers will lt Fred Allen water, which carries away the fertile top soil; causes lower who will speak on, Regiunlnj;, f Dewheat yields; and washes and ravines mocracy; Hiola Jeiifen rprakmg on in the hillside farms, were the main Sehol Aetivitii-s- , Verna Theurer on subjects of discussion. Seholarhlp and Stanley Anderson on Sentiment was strong among the The SHikn and Written Word. group present for the formation of There will also be musical numbers! a Soil Conservation District which from both the instrumental and tha would bring about, through Governvocal departments of the school. ment help, the employment of skilled Students who will give speeches assistants and the use of C. C. C. were chosen by a committee from tha camps to build check dams; senior class. The customary valediclands; outline plans for honors will bo Bhared this year contour ploughing; and determine the tory Verna Theurer and Thola Jensen, by best ways of preventing future danthey being the only two whose schoger of damage to road culverts, road lastic record showed a total of 140 etc. grades, or more, the number set by tho Desire was expressed by several points committer above which scholarship farmers for technical advice from ex students will receive scholastic honperts on new methods of farming and ors. the development of new machinery About 128 f.raduntes will receive for flood prevention use. Demonstra diplomas tions on various methods of prevent than last on this occasion, six more year. ing soil erosion was discussed as be Following is the list of graduates ing advisable in many localities. as approved Monday. Applications of J. L. Weidman, chairman of the nine students were held up pending; County Land Use Sub Committee and completion of work. Fred Allen, Voy Anderson, Stanley County Agricultural Agent Robert Dick Anderson. II. Stewart, were in charge of the Anderson, Farrell Archibald, Victor Austin, Mearl Pair, meeting. Sumner G. Margetts, State Reid Bishop, Donald Bone, Georga Soil Conservation commit tee execuRunnel Brown, Douglas Pradshaw, cotive secretary, and G. S. Quato, Iiurbank. ordinator from the State Soil ConserDt metrl Gundia, Carlson, vation Service directed the discussion. A. C. Christensen, Wayne Vernon Cook, Other visitors included J. Howard Grant Cullimore, Alten Davis, Ray Maughan, Federal Land Use State Fhason, Melvln Krickson, Dale Fuck Fuller. Coordinator; W. W. Owens, Dr. O. er al, Jack Gam, Durtel Grover, Harold! J. Wheatley and Professor J. C. of the U. S. A. C. Extension Hall, Seymour Halvorsen. Raymond HolmService and Professor Arrion Brock-e- Hansen, Veil Henrie, Wan-eAdam Mx gren, Horiye, Imthurn, S. C. A. of the U. Evan Iverson, Dwnyne Iverson, Glenn Over 50 farmers attended the hear- Jackson, Dale Jensen, Don Johnson, and $p Qfttet presents': THAT, Wliereai the NATIONAL CLEAN UP. PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAIGN ha resulted in many advantages to community life throughout the United Slates, In Safeguarding HEALTH and SAFETY; In promoting EMPLOYMENT and THRlFTl In jurttiering EIRE PREV ENTIOS; In promoting BETTER HOUSING; In stimulating CIVIC PRWE; and In making the "HOME AM) CITY BEAUTIELL": N. E. SHAW, Mayor School Teachers Ex- t v,t CLEAN HP - A Awarded Second Place In Contest To Business Men The Tremonton District School wishes to express its appreciation for the great interest of the people in its parade, which was held Tuesday, May 16. Large crowds of people on main street testified to the fact that the citizens of Tremonton are really interested in the projects that are sponsored by its local school. The school is especially grateful to their patrons and local business establish ments for the outstanding cooperation afforded them. Through their generosity, attractive room and indi- victual prizes were awarded to tne children who participated in the pa rade. Hy-rum- 's wife. They report as having a vondiful time in Germany, but are glad to be back to Ametlca. Mr. Schuman states . .. i ... that ;ermany cannot, wjiumi vwi .v" are not talking war. The jwonle, while not living in plenty, are busy and . (B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) At the Utah state speech and debating contest held at the University of Utah last week, the Bear River high school debate team was awarded second place. First place went to the Weest High School of Salt Lake City. ing. Debators for Bear River, coached by Lloyd Newcomer, were Dale JenTo sen, Lane Palmer, Stanley Anderson, and Evan Iverson. Become In the girls' extemporaneous speak ing contest, Norma Crozier was giv cn third place. (B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Others partcipating in the contest Mrs. Nethella Griffin will attend were Jay Hansen and Grant Smith. the initiation ceremonies cf Delta Kappa Gamma, national women teach era' fraternity at the Hotel Utah In Dies Of A. S. Salt Lake on Saturday evening, when she will become a member of that association. Mrs. Griffin has served as vice Funeral services were held Wednes- president of the hltrh school section day in thp Garland Ward chaopl over of the Utah Educational Association th rpmnina of Albert Smith Huish nn1 ls now president of the State Association of Journalism advisers. 75, former employee of the Utah- Idaho Sugar company, who died at.' his residence Sunday night from a People heart attack. He had been ill for 3 months. Valley The deceased was born June 23, The sight conservation committee 1884, in rayson, Utah, a son of Wal ter and Ann Smith Huish. He had of the Tremonton Lions club, with been a resident of Garland for 29 the able help of the county school. years. His wife preceeded him in nurses, have had several needy prr-sons nuea wnn glasses. jeath three years. Naturally this costs money, and thej Mr. Huish is survived by the folamount of people we can help each lowing children: Sterling Huish, and year is limited. Many of you can b'lp Mrs. Genevieve Driggs, of Garland; out in this worthy cause, and it won't, Roy C. Huish of Chicago; one broth- cost a penny. er. Alma V. Huish of Ogden; six If there should happen to be any, grandchildren and six discarded glasses around your home, please hring them to town when you Tnterrnent was made in the Fay come and leave them at the 1 ii'-F.nn cemetery. Shaw & Iverson funerOffice. We can u:;e the fiat :'. le airi al directors. thereby helping rnatfrial'y in tl," to't n Nathella Griffin Member of Teachers Fraternity of Attention, Tremonton and Wife of Lyman Thorpe At Hospital happy. Dies Valley Knronte home, the Schumann at-- , tended the Woild's Fair ;.t New York. Mrs. Ada. Alice- Uinn.nn Thorpe, 33, people of Ttetnonton ve'eome Ms. wife of ' Lyman Thorpe, of Garland, ti:ist fnd new to !.( r r.t died Vallev hosnltal of setitict the v that she will find joy and lpriii'-' rn'iind.-lur, here throughout the r yi,e was born ot Farming ton Junc life. 21. 1'jO.",, a daughter of Robert Paul Intend The rewly married coupie ton Ilinnum, The had and Jane rolenmizing their marriage- m the i' n In the Primary a. proiuinent Salt Lake Temple nt an eaily for many years. Mr. Thovpr. vas married .Time 24, L. D. S. temple 1.'.T2. in the Wins m to Lynm T. Tliorrif, who survives Race with two !. :.,:A rst. Ada J( ;n and Second an infant iirii'tni'-Tvra Thi and b r parents of the Garland, loii, held race by The second pigeon t i d, I of from Tremonton Raring Pigeon club, KiHi'-f'i.'"ivies will be Corel:!' ted won by Xcphf, Utah, Sunday was. 1 at Saturd p. m. in the Gailan l iy "Tramp" owned by Vern Wat kins. L. 1). S. v.:,rd ehap'l by Ii:M;op minute. ior.1.0." yards per speed was will be in V.VIlit.;;. Int. tm-"F,o Fep," owri' d by Dr. G. M. Evans h'1 f ! ;i;e?ef y. (1 a t ' ' "lU-Rain." and was second, 1017.34, Friends may call Thursday evenowned by Vein Watkins wm third. ing and Fridiy until 12 noon t th1011.11 at Th ' raw next Sunday will be from! Union mortuary in HounUful and fiom in Garland the residence family trtoh 4 to 9 p. m. and Saturday until 12:30 m. cant p. kiss-y- ou Happiness is like a it to have it yourself without giving LwwW Ads Make Shopping else. i r R-ir- - "Tramp" Pigeon ;;; l Ai-IVj- i- nt ! ! - I Dai-al- Hog-enso- n i .. Jensen m Huish Hyrum Schumann Heart Attack; Funeral Brings Wife Home From Germany Rites Held Wednesday Hyrum F. Schuman arrived in Tremonton from Germany, Wednesday with his bride, Marlena Pohslandcr Schuman, accompanied by George Schuman, father of the groom. Mr. Schuman and his son Hyrum left here March IS for Germany for the purpose of bringing to America intended bride. They were married April 11 at the Castle of Celle, in Germany. The bride is the daughter of Wal- ther and Bertha Fohslander. Her, father, incidentally has been the per son who has been securing the pen-- , ealogy for the Schuman family. Dur-- ; ing Hyrum's mission in Germany he contacted these people relative to genealogy and there met his future Honors Verna Theurer re-se- non-far- B. R. Debate Team press Appreciation GRADUATES run-of- NOW, THEREFORE, Ee it known that plans have been perfected for a thorough CLEAN UP, PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAIGN in Tremonton, beginning May 22nd until May 27th. This date to mark the Opening of a real campaign of persistent and constructive effort in cleaning up, fixing up and KEEPING IT UP, In this worthy movement of Cleaning, Painting, Planting, Repairing and general Rehabilitation and we urge each citizen to do his or her best part to make our community CLEAN, HEALTHY, THRIFTY SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL and . rm. Thompson, secretary-treasuremanager. athletic JBY FLEA LaThair redorsnn. "vl'in of a flea circus at the After the election the M Men enjoyed V.h school ,0rl'J's Fair 18 one of the a swimming party at the h.gh somebody doing a fan I'. 1U i THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939 Z1PLANTUP'GIV Grade Children Stae Credible Parade Tues. The grade school children, under the direction of their instructors, put on a very credible parade here Tuesday morning while hundreds of peo ple, lined along the street, watched with keen interest. The first graders ted the parade with a toy band and the colors. Second grade came along with "Signs of Spring" and a circus. Other grades represented early transportation, the "Ship of Joy," Pioneers, Indians, while the sixth, and eighth grades ran more to the commercial advertising of the business establishments of the city, who had assisted with donations to make prizes possible. The seventh grade gave a demonstration of sport activities. The local fire department looked .real nifty in their new uniforms and shiny engine. Prizes were, awarded to the seventh grade, directed by Mr. Henrie; and the second grade, directed by Miss Smith, for the most outstanding entries. P A Land Owner Favor For- ABEL S. Rlffl TO mation of Conservation District In North Utah ADDRESS B. R. Announcement comes from Miss Seymour, secretary of the Northern Oil Company, that they will start drilling Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Whites Valley. Those citizens who are interested are invited to attend the ceremonies. Miss Seymour further states that there will be continuous drilling at the well until oil is struck. Many prominent geologists of thej state have given it as their opinion that there is oil in Whites Vallev and that it is one of the most likely spots to find oil in the state. Citizens of the valley will watch with interest the drilling operations. Program for Local Club Roosevelt, Vice President and the Cabinet (with only Chief Justice Hughes all Mrs. Irs. H0CJ1TYjjtI n 7 Commence Drilling In Whites Valley n-MAR- CH orr. m. o. OF EDITORS IT TH1 VAIL'iiii "l VOLU1 OF T7n T? of Raid glasse n. The girl scouts will call at the homes line in town, so si'irt Viking for your old glass' s, they will l.e a 1.!g . help to in In this worthwhile en''"-or- i Vere Johnson. Lyle Knudson. Alfred Landvatter, Ralph Meister, Leonard Miller, Mariner Munk, Glen Nelson, La Dell Nielli on, Dall Ogden, Bebe Okada, hum Palmer, Keith Rhode, Norman Shaw, Grant Smith, Harold Strand, Truda Taylor, Raymond Trinnamln. Doyle, Udy, Robert Wassom, Joa Watanobe, Hartley White, Ray White, M. J. Wood. Donna Anderson, Dora Atkinson, Wilma Bailey, Hazel P.arfus, Dorothy Barnard, Geraldine Beard, Shirley Beck, Gertrude Branson, Bendco Brough, Phyllis Burbank. Ixla Cannon, Merle Castleton, Nola ChristenHcn, Amy Christopherson, Faye Coombs, Valaine Cornwall, Norma Crozier, Margie Firth, Lydia Fae Frldnl, Faye Garfield, Ruth Frl-di- il, Gibbs, Afton Glenson. Fay I fall. Norma Hansen, Norma S. Hansen, Evelyn Harris, Krnm Holland, Marcin Housley, Wanda Howell, j F.dlth Hunsaker, Lyddle Janson, Thola Jensen. Venna John, Ixone Korlh, Vesta K'unz, Evelyn Iirson, Luetla LiKh, Jeniee Lower, Beth Manning, Lafd Miller, Eugenia Mope.-?-, Rosa N( I. son, Gladys Newman, Naomi Nielsen, Ruby Nishiguchl, Dora Mao Norr, Vermi Oyler. Wanda Pedcrsen. Marie Pe'tersen, Irva Ray, Riehins, Bernlee Scoffield, Hatsuko Shiba'a, Frances Smith, Iiis Starr, Elaine Stenfjuist, EyVone Summers, Phyllis Summers, Ruth Tii7.nl. Ver rei Tin urer, Melba ThonipMou, LaVaun Tolman. GeTfildine Walker, Amanda Ward, Magie Ward, . Afton White, V.ulU Wood. Kiinheth Wort- ley, Helen Yar-iWi-o.i- Motorists Are Warned A muns t "I I i tch 11 i k ers" or-.- o I oim of f.ivut ite rv:'.. s of tt.ivet t'uu'iig n-- nt yea i s but V " wi-- : Com. Connervation wid do (veryt'iin,; he possibly Right of Tremor. t'n IJor.p Chib. an to discourage it, f.avs tb j ublie ational safety 'epa i tineht of the Automobile flub. Many drive; s have b en i.;bb. d by I hose pielod up; oth-c- is lnve bei rt sued for heavy dam-fis by th. ir after on nt, and have jiaid. also Tiie prarticc of hitch-hikinMis Rhoda Christen.n, daughter creates a dnnitous situation m the rf Mr, and Mr.e Hyrum Chri.slonseti, .street b cause youngsters nt.an out ,o safeand Mr. Rex F. Whnrr.i r. of 1gnn.j In the road when they were nvTi r ieil Wednesday in the IO-- 1 ly on the nldewatk. If y.u are rmUnaHy foeiab1,.! and g.in TemfOe. They were accompanied to the temple by Mr. and Mis. Hy-- , d, you will find it diffirum ChtistfTsen. and Mr. rmd Mrs.' cult to tuMi down a hitch hik.-r, but h' to be on thr' safe side Wimmer tf grin, and other you t ' t ref t' la id.- and j roor:i. fuse V,i in. T.o ; ; i: ' n ' . i t pay. Mr. Win.'r.er i:; a gr. 1'nie f f V. 'a ws Southern Ft ah U. S. A. C. and l:i at pies.nt work-- j ing for the city as a lookkeeper. SOCIAL NoiICi; Miss Cht;.'dens"n has also attended rollegc ari't tilled a ir.ission to me The Daup.hters of Ptonrvis of tha Western States. Midland eamp will meet Thursday, They are? liighly respected young j nt the home of Mrs, James r, wish friends and their May many peojileWalton with Mrs. J. A. Pack as hosthem joy and happiness. After a short wedding trip, they tess. All daughters are urged to will make their home in Logan, I:1'1, hll-.-n- Arr'-ric.i'- mo-tr-ri- id Rhoda OiristcilSCIl Weds Loffan Man r- In Temple ac-ei- "j,ii-!ds.- g ' 1 liind-heait- f "