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Show wmK VA TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 yOLUME XV MARCH B. R. II. S. and Ogden to Meet Here Under Lights OFuc TIME t . . i. orr. Tk Advisory Committee Zone A Lions Clubs to Meet In Brigham City Wfkly hrwmafiinm BOPEETL MAYOR - - A White House was San Antonia's week taller last whom the Maverick, Mayor Maury President's son, Elliot, now a Texas radio commentator, helped turn out of Congress last year. Mayor Maver fck asked the President how the U. S. can stay out of World War II, ob ierved that on the law of averages his 4wn son, Maury Jr., 18, might get killed if the U. S. became involved. I Mr. Roosevelt said that he had been thinking of much the same thing: he tiad four sons (James, 31; Elliot, 29; Franklin Jr., 25; John, 23) and the avi of averages would hit him harder than Maury Maverick. With a frog-like grin, Mayor Maverick said mat he hoped the President sent Elliot first. WASHINGTON . i The first quarterly meeting of Zone A advisory committee of the Lions club, which includes Ogden, Brigham City, Tremonton and Garland, will be held at the Idle Isle Cafe in Brigham City Tuesday evening, October 10, at County's First Night! Fred Allen Elected Game Friday At President Freshman Grounds Fair Class At U.S. A. C. ST THS IDITORS OF TIM1 NUMBER FOUR Cuba Applies Pressure To Cut Sugar Tariff Threatens to Void Trade Proves Beneficial Treaty, Murdock Hears To Utah Farmers Crop Insurance 7:30. . District Governor Jessie L. Hiatt, of Heber City, will be the principal speaker. Deputy Distiict Governor Ed. C. Randall is also expected to attend and will have some interesting comments on the planning of future club meetings. One hundred per cent attendance is expected. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. "In spite of the stormy weather Continuing his successful career as this week, the fair grounds are in a student leader, Fred Allen, student good condition for the Bear River body president at Bear River High Ogden football game Friday. Coach School last year, was elected presi Tripp says, and with one day of sun- - dent of the freshman class at the s Utah State Agricultural college last shine will be in shape.." The Ogden high school team will Friday. Fred's competitor in the fin meet the Bear River team at 7:30 al election was Merrill Daines of Lo Friday evening under the new arc gan Along with Fred, Betty Hatch of lig;ht3 on .the fair grounds in what is expected to be the most thrilling Bountiful, and Dorothy Daines of Logan, were elected vice president and game of the season. Crop insurance policies issued on wheat harvested in 939 expired on October 1, according to Marvin M. Hatch, member of the Utah agricul tural conservation committee. While results on last year's program have not been completely analyzed, enough has been learned to give a fair picture of its success here in Utah. " wheat crop insurance was presented to farmers for the first time last year. Even in this introduc trrv venr Ain farmers In the state' iook advantage or uie protection anu insured crops on 33,350 acres. In each case the farmer carried coverage on 75 per cent of the average yield of his farm during the 9 year period On this basis 19271935 Inclusive. 518,200 bushels of wheat were assured these farmers for sale this fall regardless of what happened to their crop from natural hazards. Premjums totaling 22,252 bushel3 were paid in to cover this crop and before the indemnities are all paid more than 50,000 bushels will be- paid back to the farmers. Using these figures Mr. Hatch pointed out that insurance really paid Utah farmers. At least 27,7-t- bushels more wjll he paid out to the fadmers in indemnities than they paid in through their premiums. "So successful was the program that farm operators throughout the state are apparently going to greatly this year," exceed last year's sign-u- p predicted Mr. Hatch. "Reports aren't completed yet but Box Elder county sends word that approximately 100 operators called at the county office and signed applications for protection on their 1940 wheat crop." WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 The Cu ban government is threatening to abrogate its reciprocal trade treaty with the United States unless this government eithey by legislation or by a new reciprocal trade agreement lowers the American tariff on Cuban sugar. This information was imported to Representative Abe Murdock of Utah Thursday by Assistant Secre tary of State Grady, in charge of re ciprocal trade matters. Secretary Gradv assured Mr Mur Bear River's husky young team is secretary, respectively, Former Bear River High school dock that "there is nothing contem of made students, up junior largely were eliminated in the plated right now in the way of re- -' who are eager to prove their metal. students who Fifteen of Tremonton's fair sex were Verna Theurer for duction of the traiff on Cuban sugprimaries of Oggden's team comprises players vice president, Amanda Ward and were declared winners of first and ar," but in that connection he dis more experience, who are out to win for secretary and Shirley second places on entries at the State Reid closed the attitude of the Cuban govBishop the Region One championship. Both Beard for cheer Fair. ernment and left no doubt that Cuba king, one in defeat teams have suffered with DeWayne Iverson, First place winners were: Mrs. James is hopeful that our state Fred, along department the region, the Bears from South is attending the college on a Sears, Ransom, remodeled girl's suit; Mrs. will agree to open negotiations lookI the Ogdenites from North Roebuck scholarship awarded him J. D. Harris, pieced quilt, infants and Cache ing to a new reciprocal trade treaty (QUOTES AND ARGUMENTS Cache. Obserfers say that Coach last year for his outstanding work in crocheted outfit, crocheted shawl, and that will heavily reduce the $1.50 duty I WASHINGTON Franklin Roose- - Tripp's youngsters have come a long vocational agriculture. He is also mak crib quilt: Mrs. Leon Kerr, crocheted that went into effect when sugar quolast week told Congress that the way in three weeks coaching and may ing a strong bid for a position on the shawl, and infant sacque; Mrs. Artas were removed. The state departfreshman football team, having been thur Peterson, embroidered bed set, term "peace bloc" was wide enough be expected to put up a hard fight. ment would be wholly consistent if it The game is being sponsored by the a star player at the high school. and padded table cloth; Mrs. Hannah to cover both the advocates and op should agree to open such negotiaJunon the Club and of to Lions the of Tremonton his the accredits Fred embargo Summers, crocheted bed spread, crorepeal victory ponents tions, for during the last five years arms to belligerents. His opponents ior Chamber of Commerce, who hope fact that approximately fifty stu cheted ladies blouse, and collar and that department has done its utmost lor the most part also indicated that to attract a large enough crowd that dents, formerly of Bear River High cuff set. to lend encouragement to Cuba and Second place winners were: Mrs. has joined with Secretary Wallace in they would not question the motives the proceeds will finish paying for School, are entering the college as W their adversaries in the embargo the lighting project. freshmen this year. This is the largest James Ransom, remodeled boy's overstriving to aid the sugar industry of h Coach Tripp announces that a amount of former Bear River students coat; Miss Grace Thompson, fight. Beth attitudes were ingenuous, the island. for the obvious fact was that the slight change will be made in the that have ever enrolled as freshmen rug; Mrs. Arthur However, Secretary Grady stopped from that used in the last in one year. crocheted luncheon set, embroidered emotions of both sides, in Congress line-u- p of saying that a new treaty short j sheet, and colored luncheon set; Mrs. and out, were muddled. game. Hess will be out of the game would be negotiated. He did give the I Ror 20 years, with the memories of because of a broken arm sustained Hannah Summers, crocheted bed Utah congressman assurance that if the futility of World War I still fresh in a practice game at Murray last spread. such a move is made that RepresenU. S. citizens have urged one another week. Roe will also be out of the On tative Cumming3 of Colorad, head of illof to a progressively mounting hatred right tackle position because the sugar bloc; Mr. Murdock, its secG. T. Wen of war. For five years they have en ness. Bishop and Mrs. James Walton left retary, and all other congressmen of. line-ule, Oyler; It, Wednesday morning on a vacation,; couraged one another in a growing dis The probable the sugar group would be given adtaste for the brutalities of Fascism. Larsen; lg, Udy; c, Steffin; rg, Wad-nevance notice and would have full oprt, Reeves; re, Hansen, gb, Peter- York City. Today, the two emotions exist side B. R. portunity, as would the domestic inToy side in the hearts of most Amer son; hb, White, hb, Thomas; fb, In Washington they will attend thej dustry, to be heard by the state deicans. But Americans do not belong Postmasters convention, which is be-- t Mr. G. T. Owen, who has been em- when negotiations get unpartment one one in all campe, for in some insr held October 9, 10, and 11. While.'; in nrivortisinir mnnritv .wi der ON way. SR. emotion is stronger, in some the other, the convention is in session the ladies!, with many rjtah papers, assumed the In the course of the conversation Many an advocate of embargo re- 87TH will be entertained by Mrs. Rooseyelw Qnties of advertising manager of the Mr. Grady asked the congressman Choris, jpeal declares that he wants it in or- at the White House. Bear River valley Leader Tuesday. he and others have recently been why der to keep the U. S. out of war, un leaving wasmngion, mty wm, Gn two previous occasions the Twenty-thre- e of the descendants of ' whereas obviously he has quite antalking about a proposal to reduce the motor to New York City and take in Leader has had the pleasure of using Israel Hunsaker Sr. spent the after tariff from ?1.50 to $1 when Mr. Murwill does not think it other reason: he and the sights of New York. Mr. Owen's services as a special ad- noon of Sunday, October 1 with him dock said that Its program stimulated by past the fair seems to stick bring- war. and he wants to strike a to to Tremonton return They plan man. On both instances both at his home in Honeyville, in honor in the minds offigure the vertising of committee music the successes, for the spokesmen blow at Fascism. Similarly many an time. weeks in three about of his 87th birthday. patrons and the paper were well of Latter-Da- y Christ of Church Jesus sugar industry. to of add hastens that opponent repeal Less than a year ago the old During the postmaster's absence, said no such reSecretary he is against Fascism and all its Saints is again bringing courses of the assistant postmistress, Mrs. Fae pleased. Mr. Hunsaker and his family duction had Grady Mr. Owen has associatbeen closely chorisever been to works whereas he has patently instruction to stake and ward Watkins, will be in charge of the post ed with newspaper advertising work had resided for over forty years, was the department; that he suggested ters and organists. had heard no g a adopted in Utah for several years and we feel entirely destroyed by fire. It was a mention of a music institutes are office. These 1939-4- 0 reduction from attitude toward the perils of Fas sure he is well qualified to repre- great shock to him and a little dif- anyone who had centers 78 and reach will to in be the state given approached cism, feeling that to do so mey save MEETING ANNOUNCED sent the Leader in this capacity. ficult to adjust himself to entirely department on behalf of Cuba. This, him from the perils of war. With emo the musicians of 111 stakes in Utah. new surroundings. in turn, opens tions thus muddled, Congressional Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona. speculation as to A meeting of the Young Farmers' At present he is well and enjoys just how much up A Canada. and Nevada of a reduction Cuba California, Schoos-Read arguments grew equally so. Bear held be at the nothing more than the association of may seek if it insists upon seme conorganization will "The heart of the question which large faculty composed of 34 of the River his family and his old friends. School Monday, October High Co. cession. of more musicians the prominent Congress is now going to debate is 9 at 8 p. m. the will It can only be recalled that less assist country whether the repeal or the retention of Mr. Robert H. Stewart, county agthan a year ago General Batista, actthe embargo on arms is the more like- Church, music committee in the con- ent will be the guest speaker. ing for the Cuban government, came ly to lead the United States into the ducting of these institutes. For the benefit of all our good cus EYE LOSS COSTS to Washington seeking a reduction in Special courses are prepared for war. It is evident that it is impossi tomers, we have put Mr. Milton the tariff on Cuban sugar from 90 Lesson work and choristers organists. ble for the advocates of either policy in charge of our store. He has son of Mr. and cents to 75 cents per hundred pounds; Ariel 22, Larson, to prove their case conclusively. . . . to be undertaken by choristers will be been in our employment 15 years and Mrs. Christ Larsen, of Bear River that his request met with some favor The best that Congress can hope to in the field of rhythm, tempo, techwe feel he is very capable of operhad his right eye removed at in the state department, but that the City, da now is to adopt that policy which, nique of the baton, dynamics, music our store to the best ability for a ating local vocalihospital in Brigham City, on whole scheme went by the boards A STEP IN THE on a cool estimate of the probabilities reading, pitch, interpretation, our customers in Bear River Valley. of methods DIRECTION Monday evening. The young man was when the general went home and pubRIGHT zation, song presentation, as we know them today, seems the Our being in business in this valwith a .22 calibre pistol Sat- licly announced to the national legishunting least likely to have consequences conduct of rehearsal, lists of new 12 when ley for years did not allow us to about has time The passed A cartridge explod- lature of Cuba that he had received afternoon. of selection and urday appropriate which will put us in a difficult and music, teachers who have been trained to close our store. ed and a piece of the metal went assurance that the United States material. wrote So Call in and get acquainted with dangerous position later on." schools and who hold through the corner and lodged in the would cut the tariff to 75 cents by Organists will receive special train- teach in high Pundit Walter Lippmann last week. our new manager. be will certificates school only, back of the eye. high in of mechanics the touch, treaty and might make a still further organ, ing Schoss-Rcad Electric Co. Having done so, he proceeded to reto teach in Utah elemenHe is reported to be getting along reduction by legislation. view the arguments on both sides of rhythm, registration, hymn playing permitted schools. as well as can be expected. That speech by Batista was responthe question. Herewith is an outline interludes, accompanying, solo play- tary No orsingle thing today could do sible for the failure of this govern- Aux(after Lippmann) of the arguments ing, adapting piano music to the J more for education than this trend " ouuoequent monins to go j . pro and con, a sort of debater's hand- gan, interpretation, how to select new betand more toward specialization lO ahead with a new treaty with Cuba. music, and lists of new playing mabook: with ter preparation. Young people growing in informed Repeal of the arms embargo is more terial. TVToptl The 8usPiclon XitonA Members of the American Legion no desire and little ability to teach one of circle8 at Washington that the state is cities chosen Garland the to likely the U. S. out of war kep tench ' Auxilliary held their first meeting on for these institute centers. The cour- in the lower grades prepare to because: department will do nothing looking in high school. They often find that Thursday night in the Lions Club The first regional conference of to negotiation cf a new trade treaty ses will held be here Sepbeginning (1) The shorter the war, the less there is no high school vacancy, but rooms, for the purpose of installing Democratic women ever to be held, with Cuba until after the likely is the U. S. to become involved. tember 27, 1939, under the direction neutrality in the west, will draw large delega- - bill has been revised. That is a mat-tiothat they can get employment in the new officers for the coming year. O. of Geo. But the war will be prolonged if the! Nye. District President Mrs. Martha division. There they are sent, from each of the eight states ter of vastly more national Allies cannot get arms from the U. Specially prepared folders giving lower it is indicated in com-- 1 tance, and the department wants wes- completely unequipped to tackle prob- Call, of Loga,n, installed the new ofS. They will have to stand on the detailed information about the instinever have foreseen, often ficers, with Mrs. Zina Stander new munications received by Mrs. James: tern votes, but when the defensive until they can build new tute have been placed in the hands lems they neutrality doomed to a year, Unit President. H. Wolfe, chairman of the significant legislation has been disposed of norm- arsenals and airplane factories.. Re- of the stake and ward chairmen of difinile misfits of or even, many years unhappinesSi institute to he neid in bait buttal: if the Allies realize that they, music education. Information and (Continued On Page Eight) at a Lake City, October 13 and 14. cannot get arms from the U. S., they, complete details can be secured from It is the aim of the Box Elder may be more inclined to make peace these persons, namely: Geo. O. Nye; A worse conditions, however, exists Democratic ladles to have an attenBy M. quickly, or they may be soon con-- ,' Mrs. Lettie Snow, Deweyville; Mrs. in the high schools. A young man dance of at least 50 delegates to the quered by the Germans. George Quinney, Tremonton First E. athletic ability finishes college Tne utah state Nurs0jJ association conference. 2) Continuing the arms embargo1 Ward; Even Gee, - Garland; Will . Ad ' with . .j f U a no nYt n or r,rt i f Ina t p In his ll H H ...m t 11 ' will open wm Thursday; Registration nUU Uieir annual "v...... ai might make the Allies lose the war, ams; Herman Andreason, fciiwooa: ana, The officers of the Ladies Aid of an(l tne knowledge to coach a foot- vo ln the Fouth Ward L D s Church afternoon on the mezzanine of the deprive the U. S. of the nations which Mrs. Ezra Packer, Fielding. Methodist Church, served a one the unone ,Jl"will iNO continue and nteu ieamNewhouse Da" OcHotel, are now its buffer states building. Friday and Saturday, against Fas-- ! to It is open for anyone that may wish' he is hired to teach science, or even tober luncheon at the church Tueso'clock 10 o'clock Friday morning when til 6 and 7. cism, leave the U. S. facing the Nazi- take It. rewas enjoyed by a large which a As In some instances. held. be will day, session the first English Soviet bloc across the Atlantic, force Graduate registered nurses and pub numbers of ladies and business men, sult of such unfortunate placements lic health nurses from the State of the U. S. to fight the next war causMrs. Goff led in community singhundreds of pupils waste countless L h are ed by Fascist coMia,y inviteT, to attend C. A. aggression. Rebuttal: Rev. Goff give a very fine talk ing. nours in uur kiiuui Curtis-WrigThe Atlantic is a broad ocean and the tmg vcry Jmportant meeting. on the missionary work of the church next war Is not here yet. On 85th in China, saying that more missionor art-- or Retention of the arms embargo Is Burke L. Gephart, son of Mr. and' splves teaching dramatics aries were in the field since the Chin- not the is right SeCOITd CrOD OI just more likely to maybe teaching the 17. S. out of Mrs. Fred C. Gephart of Tremonton, word kep esc C. started than previously. The A. Mr. of ln on class the members five what for Thirtv goes war because: Institute Hrnwri Walton's immediate family gathcrc.l need war entered the for help being so great, the mis does nothing school The principal (1) Repeal of the arms embargo last week. .. V,J . - mv i the people in the home of Bishop and Mr?. James sionaries refused to now would make the Germans very! The Institute is located in Los An- auoui Bucn conamuns ijcctu; man Mrs. Rose Peterson, of East Tre Walton to nav honor to him last Sat-- , in their distress. to use the says superintendent one nine of angty and possibly lead them to take geles, California, and is monton recently appeared ln the urday In commemoration of his 85th Mrs. N. E. Shaw gave a very in reprisals Against the U. S. (aealnst schools throughout the nation select- or the girl. Or the superintendent Leader office, stating that she has a birthday. talk on her trip by auto to the because it does about teresting U. S. shipping, for nothing example), thereby ed by the United States Army Corp board orders the employment of the second crop of strawberries growing the World's were Fair in New York last the Included guests among drawing the U. S. into war. Rebuttal: to train future air corp personnel. children, grandchildren and great-- . summer. The Nazis have been and always will Approximately three hundred Army person to please an Influential voter. in her garden. The next luncheon will be held This being a very unusual occur-anc- e grandchildren. The time has come when teachers be angry with the U. S. whenever It men are now training there. In addi17 in the church, presided to decided October she were in this The entire are served, climate, teach prewhat should -gathering they only suits them. They are Just as likely tion, five hundred civilians from all T. P. Melster and Mrs. Mrs. over several with Mrs. one Walton. in to editor by teach and county superin- present the cups setting by to take reprisals against the IT. S. in parts of the country, of whom Mr. pared Wm. Beyer. A cordial invitation Is was teach-- ( of the berries, which he readily acAn in ahould be trained given tendents program Interesting spite of the arms embargo, for from' Gephart is one, are In attendance at extended to any who care to come. on faith promoting Instances. cepted and enjoyed. Please Turn to Page Four) the big school. I Please Tarn t Vnz Three) j first-clas- Tremonton Ladies Are Winners At State Fair K-e- "All-risk- - cross-stitc- n, j Mr., Mrs. Jas. Walton Eastern Trip Leave i J 0 p: r; j Win-zle- r. Appointed Advertising Manager Valley Leader ISRAEL HUNSAKER, HONORED BIRTHDAY Musical Courses for Stake, Ward ters and Organists home-wher- know-nothin- g, believ-noth-m- 50-ce- nt Electric Store to Remain Open In Tremonton Mc-Cra- ry PISTOL EXPLOSION OF Public Forum American Legion iliary Install Officers Lirge Delegation . 1 1 lfp j ns impor-participatin- g, two-da- y .,SrWns tre1Utah State Nurses Association to Meet Luncheon Served Church Ladies Aid I "" 4 'A mci-un- g - - j 1 Burke Gephart Enters Institute Walton Honored ht Anniversary Qtrnwliprrin Curtis-Wrig- 1 I |