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Show IMS. JliiXi V IT A A V Y TUEMOXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940 Two Hundred Eighty-Eigh- t Young Men Register Here SECOND WARD AlfTH T1 H ltliiUiitlUWi JameS DATE SET Preston eforts of a few Washington planners to' slip in the back door after Conslammed the fess three times has faces. their in front door utwia auu Three years ago, joiui to deny govthe CIO asked Congress ernment contracts to those whom the of violating Labor Board found guilty Lewis and his coAct. (he Wa?ner even the to want not grant did horts ri Jht of a court appeal from the Labor Board's rulings. They wanted, instead, to make the Board's rulings the law of the land. A provision to this effect was slipknocked it ped into a bill. Congress out Again last year and this year, the modicampaign has been renewed in fied form. The new objective has been to forbid government contracts to those found guilty after a court trial of violating the Wagner Act. Congress steadfastly has refused to do even that. Meanwhile, facts continue to pile up proving the bias of the Labor Board. So Congress recent ' use ly has shown.no disposition to to force contracts agreegovernment ment with arbitrary and capricious rulings of a Board which is continemually under fire by the public, labor and organizations. ployers, - f )( A' f Now, however, a new factor enters the picture. Sidney Hillman Is a vice president and a member of the executive board of the CIO. He also is the labor member of the National De- fense Commission. Hillman has laid the groundwork is idea in effor getting the without fect Congressional action. He got an informal opinion from the Attorney General that Labor Board findings are binding until reversed by a competent court. It is only one step from that to forCIQ-Lew- tt to those who are prejudiced Labor issuance of instructions that all contracts include a stipulation that contractors will abide by rulings of the Board. But that step is a lor.g one. The whole issue' is a hot potato so hot that the attorney general has scurried around and found a way of saying that he has not approved the long step. But as Washington sees it, once you start down a slide you reach the bidding contracts convicted by the Board. That is the bottom Two hundred and eighty-eigyoung men placed their names on the dotted line in this community yester day in answer to the draft call of all men in the United States between the ages of 21 to 35, inclusive, according to Russel B. Waldron, chairman of STOP! It's smart to be in the swing the local registration board. From 1 of things, especially with the Presi a. m. until 9 In the evening, these dential election coming up. Our gala young men filed into the Library to celebration has always been the out- meet the call of their country in the defense program, now in full swing. standing social event of the year, and this year it promises to be bigger and better than ever. Beginning at 6:00 p. m. a sumptuous banquet will be served. You'll eat and enjoy it. A program? Yes, indeed! The commitOn tee is working very hard to bring you the best talent available. As a result cf three tours taken LOOK! Here comes the auctioneer. livestock growers this He'll sell anything from safety pins to year by Utah scores of pure in ranches Colorado, to the Bishop's cake. Booths around cows and and bred heifers, grade high the hall will be filled with merchanstate to into are bulls this coming dise of all kinds, needlecraft, candy, the "better livestock" campromote cakes, and last but not least a good paign now under way, reports Proold "Country Store." Soft lights! fessor H. H. Smith, extension animal Music! The charm of Blue Hawaii! husbandman for the Utah State AgWhen you see the floor show you'll ricultural college. stand and shout for more. Tmiri mf madf in November of LISTEN! The mysteries, of the past, 1Q,o Tlln anH of this vear. J ill AU " "V"1U uOne county alone is importing 145 ",UWB head of iaa'Ld' lue bulls, heifers and cows from and tells a 1. Radios will be tuned to breeder Joseph Nie, ted sen, a Hereiora Breeder or nipnraim, election news. Keep your ears open bought from Fay DeBenard; for more information about this stu- recently an excellent junior calf, a son of pendous affair. Domino. Barton and Andrew Arrangement are under, the direc- Miller of Manti, each bought outtion of the M. I. A. organizations, standing bulls from Fred Grimes. Ne- headed by Irvine Garfield, Lemoine gotiations are in the making for Cowley, Gordon Nesson, Katherine Utahns to get more sires, dams, and Nesson, June Garfield and Myrtle heifers, Professor Smith states. Nealson. While on the last trip George Whom Committees in charge of the various ham, agricultural agent for Millard activities are as follows: county, contracted to buy 25 bull .Mrs. Eric calves from the Painter ranch at Rog-geBanquet Committee These bulls will be placed in the Stenquist, chairman; Mrs. Douglas club boys who will grow of hands Mrs. Gus Mrs. Eldon Adams, Cannon, them out for one year, after which Pierce. Cloe Shef they will be auctioned off in Millard Notification Committee county. In addition to the bull calves field, chairman; Mae Fiidal, Alice about 120 families, mostly from Harris. at Sterling, were purchased Serving Committee? Katherine Nes for Millard livestock men and an opson, Myrtle Nealson, June Garfield, tion was taken on about three car' ' Ina Clair Fuller. loads of cows in eastern Colorado. Dish Committee Mrs.' J. H. Thom- These options will likely be exercised as, chairman; Mrs. Ricey Anderson. when the bull. calves are picked up. Committee for Gatbring Food for in November. the Banquet Eric Stenquist, chair"In buying these animals, we are man; Ethan Nealson, Einer Stenquist, following out our plan of cattle imJay Rhead. . started more than a year provement Committee on Tables Ferris Allen, of replacing our poorer breeding ago, chairman; Floyd Olsen, Harold Dixon, animals with better individuals," ProHoward Fuller. fessor Smith explains. "Many of the Committee for Auction Sate herd owners m titan are culling more Henrie, chairman; Geo. Schu- rigidly, by sending the poorer heifers mann, Robert Harris. to the market Heretofore, too much Committee for Candy Sale Ivy culling has come from the top." Petersen, chairman; Bertha Bloem. Committee for Cake Sale Fredona Dixon, chairman; Julianna Harris, Thelma Watkins. Curtis WalProgram Committee ton, chairman; Walter Wuthrich, Blaine Olsen. David A. Osborn, m, father of Mrs. Needlecraft Sale Mrs. James Ran- Don Sheffield of this city, died at his home in Ogden Sunday at the age som, chairman; Mrs. Phoebe Henrie. Ticket Campaign Gordon Nesson, of 81. Services were held in the Secchairman; Irvine Garfield, Lamoine ond Ward Chapel in Ogden, Wednes-da- y services were and brief grave-sid- e Cowley. Advertising Committee June Gar- also held at Brigham City, where infield, chairman; Nola Heppler, Kath- terment took place. erine Nesson. A number of friends of the Look in this paper for next week's from this city attended the notice, in the meantime don't forget services. the Second Ward Homecoming, Nov. 5. We'll see you all there! ht he whole course of the national is threatened by the defense program pretty soon. Impartial officials in the Army and Navy department the men who know most about how to get what the country needs for defense have opposed idea continthe uously and strenuously. They may do Lewis-CIO-Hillm- an so now. It is pointed out by those who know whereof they speak that the basic issue is clear: Is an agitating labor minority to be permitted to jeopordize the national defense program for the sake of forcing compliance with a law which the general public, newspapers, the great mass of labor, the national House of Representatives, and others think is a law needing amendment It would be just about as logical to say that a man about to appear in court to answer a traffic summons should not be conscripted. The nation needs Industrial cooperation and production. Unless industry can produce the weapons needed for national defense, the United States will be at the mercy of foreign aggressors. Yet the proposed plan would have forbidden the granting of many contracts already in effectHenry Ford for instance, has a sizeable contract for airplane engines. He also has pend tng in the courts a case brought against him by the Labor Board. If the idea had been in effect, Ford could not have signed a contract for those engines without agreeing to accept the biased Labor Board's rulings. This new move has shaken the industrial world from top to bottom. It says that an employer in order to cooperate In the national defense program must admit that a finding against him by the Labor Board is a true one in short, he must admit e is guilty BEFORE he has had his Committees Say Plans Are Complete for Big Event i J I Breeders Purchase Scores of Animals . ri V . 1 wmhr 1 1 '"J"" i Lor-ena- 's j n. 4-- H Haw-ley-Smi- th B. R. HIGH NSSS?tfe In Farm Income I first eight months of farm Income, including gov- During the Aside from the about 40 transients, which included ernment payments was approximately 12 aliens, who were brought in for eight per cent higher than for the same period last year, the Bureau of beet thinning. Economics reports. Agricultural Everything worked perfectly, with The cash income for Utah during not the slightest hitch, or any unpatriotic demonstration, either by word this period amounted to $20,931,000. or act. It was a job well done and Livestock and livestock products acMr. Waldron and his corps of work counted for $16,911,000 of this while ers are to be congratulated on the ef- - i $4,023 came from crop marketings. ficicnt manner in which they handled This is an increase of $1,821,000 over the same period last year. the task. The marketings and government payments of the western states as a Box whole totaled 10 per cent higher than Elder County Planning Board Makes Progress t a year ao. Among the many things woiked on as written in the 1940 annual program of work, the livestock trails project in Box Elder county have received much attention. The Land Use and Livestock com- mittees have been active. Additional have worked on the project and suggestions have been made. The following were appointed: one to' work on the North trails, one on the south trail, and one on the Nevada-Uta- h western trail proposals. The heads of these committees, J. L. Weidman, chairman of the Box Elder County Planning Board, and County Agricultural Agent Stewart, will meet today in Tremonton and will consolidate all these suggestions and proposals in readiness for presenting the project to the people of the county, also to the county commissioners of Box Elder for their approval. The details as to the proposed routes, etc., will be published in the press after this meeting. i During the last four months of 1940 however, cash income from farm marketings is not expected to be any larger than in the last four months of 1939. Government payments are also expected to be slightly smaller than in the same period of 1939, economists report. The trend to some extent will be influenced by the movement of feeder cattle and lambs into feedlots, he volume of hog marketing from the 1940 pig crop, but it now appears that income will follow about the us ual seasonal trend during the remain der of the year. . Citizenship Ceremony Forms Background For 4-- H Programs Citizenship is to be the theme of club achievement programs thru-oUtah, Miss Fern Shipley and David Sharp, state club leaders announce. Practically all of the county programs will be given by December 4-- H ut 4-- II 1. Citizenship ceremonies are conductrural youth "to appreciate the democratic way of life as a heritage, to be defended with a spirit and faith based upon a thorough understanding of the issues involved and to provide the members of all clubs with a genuine citizenship activity," club officials explain. At the ceremonials members of voting age will be presented to the public and take an oath of allegiance to the United States, which In part states that "we,, individually and col lectively, pledge our efforts from day to day, to fight for the ideals of this nation. Also that we will never allow tyranny and Injustice to become in this, our country, through indifference to our duties as citizens. We endeavor to transmit this nation ed to help Democrats Hold Harmony Meet; Select Managers 4-- H 4-- H State and county candidates of the Democratic party held a meeting in Brigham City last Sat- urday, where all differences were ironed out and a united group pledged their every effort for the election of the Democratic ticket from President Roosevelt down to the last office. Parnell Black, state chairman, was the principal speaker. Mrs. N. J. Nelson of Brigham City was chairman in charge of the meet- - Rad-clif- fe V " PP transmitted to us." City is the general chairman of the' was, W"!f ,than county organization. named, introduced at tta i national JSL conference held at the Lincoln Mem- rV1S' rial in Washington, D. C. last June Joseph H. Watkms, W. Pingle, M. L. Wilson, national direc- where as Allen, B. O. Jeppeson, t.wL Reed tor of extension work urged that such er, Dan Frodsham, Mrs. Benjamin a be carried out in each program Watkins, Mrs. Leland Crystal, Mrs. state. Samuel Mortensen, Mrs. Lettie At the programs achievement pins, A. Lichtenstein, Niels Niel of the Utah State Bankers' As sen, Norman Watkins, George Spen gifts will be awafded to mem sociation, cer and Albert Fawson of Brigham bers for club work. outstanding O. H. of Ward Willard; Willard City; Anderson of Bear River City; William Frearson of Deweyville; Pearl Nielsen 4-- H Club of Clear Creek; Emlle Jeppesen of Corinne; Mrs. George Henrie and A R. Capener of Garland, and A. E. Roche of Tremonton. More than 300 Box Elder County club boys and girls held their Achievement day exercises in the Tremonton Second Ward Chapel Wednesday night. Thomas A. Summers of Tremonton, president of the Box Elder club Leaders association, was in charge of the meeting. Others who took part on the program were David , zr-club leadSharp, assistant state TBusiness &hp 6ovctmeHer; Charles W. Warnick, assistant ' IT COiTS 3 CENTS TO I county agent, and Nettie B. Lund, SEND A IETTER IN THE U.ft. TjLSSI i home demonstration agent. Of TMS AMOUNT. THt I iff il, government pay me I The reports showed that this year I I bmroahs fj? or ' I had been exceptionally successful and I rvr to oiRfy each une. -many club members were awarded charters for 100 per cent complete project. Father of Mrs. Don ft tJLrffZZ TT J t,' Sheffield Died Sunday Shef-fiel- The Corinne mill, one of the oldest flour mills in Box Elder county, burned to the ground Wednesday morning, entailing a loss estimated at $10,000. The fire, thought to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, broke out at about 7 a. m. and in less than an hour the large frame structure, with the exception of three big cement grain elevators, was in ruins. The Brigham fire department responded to an alarm and kept the flames from spreading to surrounding property. Charles T. Brown, chief of the Brig-hafire department, stated that 400 or 500 bushels of grain were damaged day in court by water, while approximately 15,000 wheat and barley in the Industry is and wants bushels ofwere saved. to cooperate incooperating elevators defense the national The property belonged to Mrs. E. program. But obstacles like these bear M. Tyson and was used as a feed hMvily upon them. National defense is at stake. chopping plant. The elevators were filled with grain and were used as a bonded government warehouse. The Local Cases contents of the mill were insured and the building was partially insured, Mrs. Tyson stated. The case of J. Cameron Smith against George Quinney, Rudy Miller, Warren Hyde, John Raubcr. John sary to work in the beet fields, so Knudson, which arose out of a Tre- that they may be legally excused. monton City Students who are absent are required prosecution, was wfore District Judge Lewis argued to do make up work. at Jonej Ingham on Monday, and was there-"tPrincipal Smith advises Uiat make comtaken under advisement up work be done promptly and The case of Max as last year's graduates are Slegel vs. Fred pletely, horenson and the Bear River State experiencing difficulty in getting ank was dismissed after parts of credit recognized hvbig been fractional for trii l. at th colVegcs. m Argued Before District Judge News-Journ- J I rrraHW3n mtlKSi Tvfr TO GXG.V A MHEAPPLt tT ' )SH - r ' irV M I I 1 V Vlfw4 IXZTZ" 1 AMERICAN KV tm U v?- X - Sif fNL A EQUIPMENT, t SOUVENIR CONOtSTTrP Of A SfORB CH MO "St PABWT6 60M eRREl4 MOUWTED OH A (T UNmro tate I one-arm- ed Lions Hear Professor Durham of U. S. A. C. . Professor Durham of the Utah State Agricultural college, was guest speaker at the Lions' club luncheon Wednesday night and gave an intellectual and Interesting discussion of political science. He explained the 21 constitutional amendments as they related to the government and the scope of authority that each has invested In the seat of government. He told how the thirteen original colonies were separate and distinct forms of government and it was not until the election of Jef- ferson'that changes were inaugerated, which enlarged the powers and scope of the federal government, the chan ges continuing until the present time. The changes have largely centralized the governmqnt. Great benefits, as well as some handicaps, have come in the wake of these sweeping chan ges, the speaker said. The problem now seems to be the means and methods of restoring local governments. The talk highlighted many histori cal events his hearers had learned B. R. H. S. years ago, but Be almost completely forgotten. The club showed a warm apprecia(By Bill Capaner) An exhibit of the major works of tion for the talk, that was timely and 17 of Utah's foremost artists will be instructive. held In the library of the Bear River High School beginning October 18th and lasting for two weeks, announced Downing: June Stayner of the high school art Old y.y,.-:tf:- H department d 1 fMrWl ) Visits Friends Here This exhibit is sponsored by the fSV WmrW I d. River-Ogde- Jim al Nine The Bear River High School announced Wednesday that their annual Homecoming will be held on. October 25. The student body officers are making many plans for this occasion. A special assembly will ba held in honor of the alumni, and will be in charge of Oleen Bunderson, last year's student body president. Arrangements for the day are being made by present student body officers Leon Hunsaker, Beth Richards and Pearl Peterson. The game with Weber will be held on the Bear's gridiron commencing at 2:30 p. m. Jt.U expected that arrangements will be made so that the stores of Tremonton and Garland will close for the event. It is also expected that a large crowd will turn out to see a game that promises to be the best of the season. After seeing the Warriors from Weber give the boasting Ogden Tigers a beating they will never forget. Coach Carl Smith pointed out Wednesday that Bear River made as many first downs and yards against the Tigers as did Weber. He also stated that the Bears have a stronger line that the Warriors, although Weber has a fast back-fieln The Bear game last week was a good game with a 12-- 0 score Instead of the 37-- 0 score that the Tigers had promised themselves through their school paper a few days before. After the game the Tigers told the Bear River squad that they were the toughest team the Ogdenites had encountered this season. A surprise player for Ogden was their right tackle, player whose ability is amazing. Football fans of the community as well as the alumni and students are looking forward to a good game and a close one next Friday with the Weber Warriors. Due to a injury in the Ogden game, Ken Austin will be unable to play the rest of the season. His substitute for left tackle will be Reed Larsen from North Garland, unless other changes are made before Oct. 25. The starting line-u- p for both teams is as follows: Bear River Pos. Weber Tanner L.E Burt Larson L.T Bronson Woerner L G. Chatelain C. Steffen . Hansen White R.G . Shupe Peterson R.T. Farrel Hansen L. King R.E, R. Oyler Q.B. Kley V. Oyler L.H. Torgsen R.H Nelson Brown '.. F.B D. King: Winzeler Shown at ' A BILLION USED 6V THE AMERICAN ARMIE4 WA The Day Utah Artists' Works to tourist : the first 'machimc gun' was mr Warriors Game To Be Feature of - 4-- H J it rw Bears 4-- H -- er . ds . & BE HELD OCT. 25 n, 4-- f SCHOOL Achievement Exercises Held Here tME IPOCECETBOOEC of KRIOVLETCEts Corinne Flour Mill Destroyed By Fire 4-- H I Chris-tofferso- FIVE HOMECOMING TO local men, there are 1940, cash Colorado Trips f NUMBER .Ji 1 'Viia Jim Downing, former resident of Utah Artist's council, promoters of this city and now a Florida fight procultural progress in the state. The exhibit will be open from 9 a. m. to 4:20 p. m. each school day. All students will be admitted free, am! adults wil be charged 10 cents. With the proceeds, the school hopes to buy one of these pictures to hang in the library. There is as much difference between genuine patience and sullen endurance as between the smile of love and the malicious gnashing of the teeth. Plumer. moter, was in town Monday with James J, Braddock, former heavyweight champion of the world. They were on their way to Malad, where they weie staging an exhibition bout. Mr. Downing, who was former operator of the Midland Hotel, plans on bringing Braddock into a match with Max Baer, from whom Braddock won the championship and then lost it to Joe Lewis. Downing hopes to have it staged sometime in February. A large number of Downing's old friends were on hand to greet him. |