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Show OJJ, ? Hi.lili 5 Q) i 7 A iUfllA V IT j Lf J UJ CU y Y iLJiiUiiiJivvv TREMQXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1910 ft:.. fhe Editor Sees 'It s Ber DR. D. G. WHITE TALKS AT B. II H. S. ON GERMANY ?,MTBIC4NS FORGET POLITICS COMMON PURPOSE Hitler's Rise to Power SrOR two days since the hot-contested election in the history American politics closed and the Csults were definitely known. In spite 7fm fact that this feeling: of party vLlty and contest extended to every the 'ty and hamlet tn America, has subsided and the American citizen is practically back to noris the great Amerimalcy again. This can way and the function of a true n 1 W is only ver-stor- m S democracy. The verdict has been rendered and alike accepted by winner and loser a purpose to unitedly go forWith ward and great national and problems that now confronts the nation tn one of its most 'critical periods in unity and cooperasolve the international 1 tion. Newspapers throughout the coun- and try have assumed this attitude urged the Americans to forget their political differences and turn their attention to the problems at hand. I The speed and ease with which the American people forget campaign battles and hatreds and unite in common a lesson to rule by oppression purposes should be the dictators who and fear; and to citizen and the who are here the peace and liberty of this 'reat country and at the same time plotting for its downfall. is powerful when A democracy I aroused. It has so much to fight for ! and protect that all its might will be I united for the preservation of its sac- red principles and privileges. non-citiz- en enjoying ; . I Hardy Attends jRufus Stake Conference B. R. i theme was earned the general services of the Bear Stake . Quarterly conference The missionary f out in River ;!ield in the Tabernacle Sunday. Presi-"fe- Rufus K. Hardy, of the nt First Seventies, represented the general authorities. Orval Stott, executive secretary of the church welfare- ftvnmittee, accompanied Elder sHardy and spoke at each of the sessions on the security work of the church, especially as pertaining to agricultural projects of the program. Missionaries who have returned nom foreign missions during the past year gave reports of their labors. home missionaries related some jof their experiences and bore testimony of the work being done at home. The stake presidency, Mrs. A. L. Cook I I and Eishop James Walton also spoke on missionary work. I Musica was furnished by the com-- i bined choirs of the Tremonton Second fand Garland wards at both sessions, under direction of Walter Wuthrich. The M. I. A. sessions in the evening was devoted to Silver Jubilee exercises of the Bee Hive girls. A good crowd was in attendance at each of the sessions. ' To Guide Nation Next Four Years Council of Al-js- o, Delinquent Tax Date Extended to Dec. 20 A proclamation was passed by the county commissioners at a special meeting held last week to extend the date when taxes will become delinquent from November 30th to 12 o'clock noon on the 20th day of December. This was done after 100 taxpayers of the county had signed a petition for the granting of the same and the proclamation had been printed. This extension will be appreciated for the taxpayers in general and will nake it possible for more to pay their taxes before the delinquency period. (By Yuvonne Nelson) Hitler's rise to power was due to the inherent weakness of the republican government in Gerrnany. Dr. David G. White told Bear River High School students last Thursday in reviewing various aspects of life in Germany from 1927 to late in 1939. Dr. White, who has completed his doctorate at the University of Berlin, declared, "The Republican government was never popular with the masses of German people, who always looked back longingly to the good old days under the Kaiser." The people were puzzled by changes in government, often having a new chancellor every six weeks. The German chancellor was forced to be in control of 50 per cent of the Reichstag, by provisions of the German constitution. Thi3 was practically an impossibility because of the 32 parties represented. Both Bruening and Von Papen ruled by decrees due to their friendship with Von Hindenburg, president, thus paving the way for the future dictatorship. By very shrewd moves Hitler gained control of nearly half of the members of the 32 parties. He then joined forces with other parties, giving him over half the votes. Von Hindenburg's convenient death gave Hitler complete control of the government. Instead of calling a vote for a new president, Hitler placed himself in Von Hindenburg's office and continued to rule. By playing on the sentiments of the German people, he changed his title from president to Mein Fuehrer (my leader). Early in 1939 he began influencing Czechoslovakia. In the early spring Benez, president of Czechoslovakia, resigned in favor of a Haking. "The biggest reason for Czechoslo-vakia- n secession was lack of a leadDr. White stated, "but it is still er," a geat m3fstery." Dr. White impressed upon the students the fact that the young people of Czechoslovakia were, more or less, in favor of German invasion. "I'm sure we would have had the present war regardless of Czechoslovakia," he explained. "It was just a means to an end." In Poland, however, the sentiment was much different. Early in August of 1939, Hitler ordered all radios to play military marches to instill in the people a feeling for greed and war. Bombers, going east flew over Berlin in such great masses that it dark-ene- 3 the city for hours. The planes (Please Turn to Page Four) n, Bears to Play Grizzlies At Logan Friday (By Reese Allen) The Bear River Bears, yet to gain their first football victory this season, travel to Logan Friday for the annual struggle with the other members of the bear family, the Logan Grizzlies, on the Logan field. Coach Smith announced that due to many injuries in last Friday's game, there would probably be new The faces seen at the starting line-uCoach said that he believed he could make an end out of Con Steffen, first string center, to replace Don Hansen, who, because of injuries, may play no more this year. Vern Oyler, who was reported badly injured, is back and promises to do much in helping the Rivermen gain a victory. p. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thanksgiving and Christ-holida- Special programs have been arrangthe day. ed In keeping with ys New Bowling Alley to farther apart. Business Houses to Remain. Open Nov. 11 Open In Tremonton A new bowling alley is being pie-pare- d in the Midland Hotel Building rct St0res and busine33 houses will and is expected that it will be opened remain open in Tremonton on Armis-- " November 15. A. H. Harker, of Shelly, Day- according to L G. Rose, Idaho, Is proprietor of this new busi- "airman of the merchants nood 3 wa the decision reached at The building is being decorated and !L.re?ent 'meeting held by the mer-h- modernly equipped with duck pin committee in a discussion of bowling allies. This Is a high type be wels, JUday, to be observed by the sport and Mr. Harker willTremonton of and which, was approved ranks by comed to tha 9 majority of the businessmen. businessmen. oe. - T, mer-"ant- Net quotas of Selective Service trainees, to be furnished by each state up to June 30, 1941, broken down to show credits for National Guardsmen and other enlistments, are being sent today by National Headquarters, Selective Service System, to the governors for apportionment to the local boards. The net quota for the United States will provide 789,000 Selective Service trainees by July 1, 1941. The territories of Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico will be asked to furnish 11,000 trainees, making a total of 800,000. In addition to these 789,000 regisWell-Know- n trants from the continental United. Coad Shaw, States who will be In training by next July, the estimates made public today contemplate that the 48 states and the District of Columbia will furnish On Wednesday, November 13th, at 256,485 National Guardsmen and 889,-7members of other armed forces . 2:30 p. m., the Utah WPA orchestra, under the direction of Reginald Beales to bring the total for the nation up will play a concert at Bear River high to 1,935,227 men by June 30, 1941. With its notification of state quoschool. Soloists will be Coad Shaw, n Salt Lake bariton, The tas, National Headquarters included public is cordially invited to attend. the following suggestion: "The gross quota for the state No admission charge. Coad Shaw, the soloist, is being giv- should now be promptly distributed en thi3 opportunity to appear with among the local boards. Until more the orchestra in accordance with the accurate data are obtained, a convenpolicy of introducing young Utah ient method of distributing the quota singers, composers, and instrumental- is as follows: Multiply the state gross ists to Utah concert audiences with quota by a fraction, the numerator of accompaniment by the Utah WPA which is the number of registrants orchestra. Shaw sang the baritone In any one local board area; the delead, the rolq of Valentine in the 1939 nominator of which is the gross quota Civic Opera, "Faust." He is a mem- for the particular local board. Conber of the University of Utah Glee tinue this same process, changing the Club, soloist with the Chaminade numerator each time to the number Chorus, has sung for several church- of registrants in one of the remaining es as soloist, also for conventions and local board areas, has broadcast frequently over Utah "The National Guard credits given and Idaho stations. above can be allotted on an accurate He is now studying with Elizabeth basis, since each state has accurate Hayes Simpson and Lucie Dewinsky information as to the number from at U. of U, Earlier instruction was each local board area in the National with Mrs. Shaw, who studied voice Guard. The remaining credits can be with the father of Paul Whiteman. apportioned among the local boards Shaw recently won a scholarship to in the ratio that the number of regLament School of Music in Denver. istrants in a local board bears to the Shaw's ambition Is to study under number of in the state, Andres de Scgurola, who sang with unless more registrant.3 accurate information is Caruso and who is now voice instruc- available. tor for Dianna Durbin. Tire young "After the gross quota and credits baritone hopes to concertize in the have been determined for a local board to local to fit himself for opera."the credits apportioned Ibe subtracted that . to from its board are .... xt ,oa on a weekly radio program broadcast gross quota. The remainder represents the tentative net quota of that local from coast to coast. board." Many of the members of the WPA The Utah state quotas sent out toorchestra have qualified as members of the Utah State Symphony, in fact day are as follows: 8,605 were the nucleus for the orchestra Gross Quota 2,278 about which Alexander Kipnis said, National Guard 4,174. Other "I would be content to have accom2,153 paniment such as this at the Metro- Net Quota All local boards In the State of Utah politan." Most of the instrumentalists appearing here on November 13th have been directed to send question will play with the Utah State Sym naires to only one hundred of the re- phony orchestra on Novemher 2nd spective registrants at this time, before the number of volunteers is with Henri Temianka as soloist. known. It will be the state policy that registrants will be entitled to reclassB. E. Delinification and will have the privilege of submitting additional evidence at the time of their call or whenever .$299,000 Since 1935 their status changes. These questionnaires were received Box Elder Countv's delinauent bv valley boys today. They are to do es have been reduoed from $344,000.00 filled in and returned by November in 1935 to $45,000,000 in 1940, ac 13. The quota for Box Elder county for cording to figures given the state in a report by Owen L. the first induction is two, which will clasBrough, county treasurer, who is now be selected after registrants are sified. serving his second term as treasurer The Box Elder Ear Association and of the county. A special campaign was made in the county agent will assist regisOctober to reduce the amount of de- trants In filling out questionnaires and notorize same free of charge. A linquent tares. They now show for 1939; $9,737.00 member will be at the Court House delinquency each day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. exfor 1938; $1,322.11 for 1937, and for 1936, or a total of cept Saturdays and then from 9 a.m. This together with delinquent to 1 p. m. Registrants should first taxes on property in the name of Box fill blanks as near as possible. Elder county, jnakes it approximately $45,000, or $299,000.00 less than when Mr. Brough took office in 1935. TO PLAY AT B R. HENRY A. WALLACE Democrats Elected To All State Offices; One Republican Elected In County President Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to his third term in the election held Tuesday by a sweeping majority of the electoral college. The latest unofficial returns gives the President 468 electoral votes to his opponent, Wendell Willkie's 63. In the state, all Democratic officers were elected. Two, however, were in hotly contested battles. Herbert B. Maw a3 governor and Walter K. Granger as congressman of the First district were elected by narrower margins than the othei' candidates. All the democratic office seekers of Box Elder county were elected with one exception, Clifton Kerr had 70 votes majority over D. R. Waldron, his democratic opponent for the state legislature. There are five western precincts, however, whose returns were not in as this paper goes to press Utah was unstinted in its approval of the President's program for the past eight years and gave him a majority of 56,081 incomplete, returns. Abe Murdock received the largest vote of any of the state candidates. His vote was 154,901 as against his opponent, Philo T. 92,081. These, also are incomFarr.s-worth- plete 's returns. UNOFFICIAL RETURNS Following are the unofficial returns of Tremonton, Box Elder and the state: Tremon- - County ton Vote Vote OFFICE FOR U. S. PRESIDENT 4618 505 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT (D- 3048 391 WENDELL L. WILLKIE (R) FOR U. S. SENATOR 4635 506 ABE MURDOCK (D) 3066 353 PHILO T. FARNSWORTH (R) FOR CONGRESS 4038 429 WALTER K. GRANGER (D- 3677 443 LE ROY B. YOUNG (R) FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT 480 3429 EUGENE E. PRATT (D) . 3328 387 JOSEPH E. EVANS (R) FOR GOVERNOR 382 3731 HERBERT B. MAW (D) DON B. COLTON (R) 477 3940 162 County State Vote 153,434 93,006 154,901 92,081 61.573 46,747 149,545 96,292 129,755 117,398 10 422 ADA WILLIAMS QUINN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE 4692 477 E. E. MONSON (D) 152,880 LLOYD RILEY (R) 366 3115 92,680 FOR STATE AUDITOR 4625 REESE M. REESE (D) 495 155,290 368 3115 WALTER A. DAY 90,804 FOR STATE TREASURER 471 4452 OLIVER G. ELLIS (D) 152,651 O. EARL THOMAS (R) 3188 376 91,020 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL 471 4247 GROVER A. GILES (D) 153,161 MELVIN C. HARRIS (R) 396 3417 92,134 FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION CHARLES H. SKIDMORE (D) 480 4503 151,406 CALVIN S. SMITH (R) 392 3234 94,019 FOR DISTRICT JUDGE Dist Vote LEWIS JONES (D) 524 5213 12,798 CHARLES W. DUNN (R) 349 2504 8,787 FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY GEORGE D. PRESTON (D) 484 4448 12,798 B. C. CALL (R) 372 3245 8,787 STATE SENATOR ABEL S. RICH (D) 447 4689 ALBERT E. HOLMGREN (R) 421 .3007 STATE REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT NO. 2 .'. DAVID R. WALDRON (D) 413 1664 CLIFTON G. M. KERR (R) 459 1734 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TERM OSEY JENSON (D) 426 4341 E. J. HOLMGREN (R) 450 3414 COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 2 YEAR TERM JOSEPH A. NIELSEN (D) 480 4417 391 NOBLE HUNSAKER (R) 3305 COUNTY ATTORNEY 503 MARRINER M. MORRISON (D) 4269 370 3669 WALTER G. MANN (R) There were 295 straight democratic votes in Tremonton and 209 straight republican votes. 876 votes were cast in Tremonton. This is the largest vote ever cast here. age-ol- Having County's First Quota Is Two; Assistance Is Offered W. P. A. SYMPHONY it known on that November 21 would day observed in Utah as Thanks . Armistice Day programs will be coming Is Social and giving Day. This is in accordance with held in the district schools in Tre"formation received from President monton, Elwood, Bear River City, Financial Success DeVere Koosevelt, the Bothwell and disThatcher to by press according patches. Watkins post of the American LegThe Tremonton Second Ward homeTMs is the second year that the ion and one at the Bear River High coming held Tuesday night proved to d tradition of observing Thanks School, under the direction of the be a huge success apd one of the Bvtag Day the last Thursday in No- Tremonton and Garland legion posts. outstanding homecomings ever held, vember has been broken. This was give merchants the advantage SERVICE TRAINEES er I Programs to Be Held In Schools Second Ward Home- Governor Blood made The Parent-TeachAssociation, American Legion, and Tremonton school faculty have arranged an excellent program for Sunday evening, November 10, at 7:30 p. m. in the Tremonton First Ward chapel, American Education Week. There will be no Sunday evening service in either the Tremonton Second Ward or the Methodist Church as both Bishop Walton and Reverend Goff have kindly consented to let their congregations join in this service. The general public is invited. com-merati- Utah to Observe Nov. 21 As Thanksgiving Day Armistice Wednesday e the American Education QUESTIONNAIRES Week to he Observed Nov. 10 in Tremonton SENT SELECTIVE Due to Government Weakness Dr. Says pro-Germa- NUMBER EIGHT socially and financially. The direction of the homecoming was placed in the hands of the presidency of the Y. M. M. I. A. and the Y. W. M. I. A. They selected the committees for the different events from the priesthood quorums and other organizations, each one performing perfectly the part assigned to them. The program held in the chapel was outstanding as was also the floor show, which was the first of its kind held here. The auction and the country store also proved popular. Madamewas also generously puirmilwd. where oast, present and fu ture was revealed with amazing accuracy. OUier booths that were also generously patronized were the pastry, fancy work and candy booths. Last, but not least, was the banquet itself, which was pronounced by the more than 400 people who enjoyed it as the best ever. Patriotic colors were carried out in the table decorations and the booths, in keeping with the occasion of election night. The bishopric took occasion to express their appreciation and thanks to all the committees and those who took part, and especially those who came distances and brought outstanding numbers and to all who came to make it a highly successful occasion. NOTICE TO SINGLVG MOTHERS The Second Ward Relief Society ladies chorus will furnish the music in Sacrament meeting, Sunday evening, November 10, at the Tremonton First Ward. A special practice will be held Friday night at 8 p. m. at the Second Ward. Mrs. Gunnel! urges all mem-be- n to be present. H.S. NOVEMBER 13 Baritone to be Soloist 92 well-know- t.Tr . . , County's quent Taxes Reduced ta. , $8,-949.- 96 $6,-660.- 06 $38,-270.1- 2. Aeronautics Course To Be Given Larjare Crowd Attends U. P. & L. Cooking School A large crowd gathered at the Utah Power & Light auditorium Wednesday afternoon to attend a cooking school, directed by Mrs. Hazel home demonstration director of the power company. A complete Thanksgiving day dinner was prepared, as well as other tempting dishes. All of the articles prepared were given away to ladies attending. The names of the ladies were placed In a hat and drawn from that. Mrs. Hazel Koford won the complete Thanksgiving dinner, except the dessert. Other articles were given to Mrs. J. O. Garfield, Mrs. N. Earl Marble, a Mrs. Wren, and Mrs. Elmer Winzcler. All expressed their satisfaction at being present and witnessing the Mc-Car- ty, If Enough Register Likely there will be established here of the year, a course in aeronautics, If there Is sufficient interest among the people in Box Elder county. The ground training will be conducted at the Bear River and Box Elder High Schools, and the flight training at the airport between Cor-Inand Brigham City by teachers licensed to give such instruction. This course will be open to all Interested persons between the ages of ID and 26 years, inclusive. Forms for registration may be had from Wm. T. Davis, clerk of the board of education, Brigham City; Principal C. E. Smith of the Bear River High School and Principal F. A. Hinckley of the Box Elder High School. There is no charge for registration. If the courso is organized the costa will be small, covering only some of the essential supplies and materials. at the first ne |