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Show EAR EIYEE VALLEY LEADEE TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 VOLUME EIGHT ELDER F- - PUBUC SCHOOL ALLEN Labors and Conditions In England Told by Missionary Dear Editor: I am taking this opportunity in thanking you for the Leader the past two years. It has been a real treat to pick up the Leader every week and read about your friends and the alterations in conditions at home. The Leader has kept me well posted and I Grace Thompson returned last week think that Bear River Valley people a ten days visit with relatives after a such to have are very fortunate at Oregon. While there she Portland, the in valley. paper and Pendleton Round-u- p attended the I have enjoyed my labors in England the American Legion convention. the past two years and am mighty thankful for having the opportunity of laboring in the "Mother Country" and 'M the country where most of our" ancestors came from. It has been very interesting to see places that date back The Tremonton 'M' Men started the hundreds of years and that we, when kids, read of in our history books. Of 1932-3- 3 year out under the class leadcourse England has the background in ership of Aral Bennett, with the elechistory where we haven't. It almost tion of new officers. Carl Cooke was elected chairman seems impossible that buildings dating back to 1000 and 1100 A. D. could of the Social committee. Rex Hunsa-ke- r was chosen as 'M' Men president sti1' be standing and in use today, are some beautiful churches of with Evan Green and Ray Randall as and secretary-treasur4LJenominations that are standing and in use. respectively. Due to the lack of time I have labored in the east coast of the other officers and committees England in the counties of Yorkshire were not selected. This will be exand Lincolnshire, which is known as tended to the following week. the Hull District. I labored there for twelve months and enjoyed my associations with those people. That sec- Cupid tion of England is known as the farmCouple ing district of England and also has industhe largest port for the fishing Two of Tremonton's highly respecttry of the world. After being trans- ed and popular young people were ferred from there to the Liverpool joined in wedlock today (Thursday) District which comprises most of at the Logan Temple, the groom, Le-- ! Cheshire and Lancashire. At present land Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I am laboring in Lancashire, better N. R. Peterson, the bride, Edna Oyler known as the land of the clogs and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. shawls, at the present time. It used Henry Oyler, both prominent valley to be that all the mill workers in the families. cotton mills wore clogs and shawls These young people have been but has somewhat "died out now. J among this city's most valuable citiLancashire is where the cotton in- zens, taking an. active part in civic dustry really started and is because of and religious affairs. the wet climate that they have here The Leader joins their host of the year round, which makes it very friends in extending congratulations favorable for weaving conditions. The and wishing for them a happy wedded last two weeks the weavers have bren life. on strike and this last week has been a complete strike which is effecting Girl about 500,000 people and it has been I Lancashire" leally said "God help To believe it to be true. If the present Scions eo.itinue, it is going to ruin BRIGHAM- I'Lss Mary E. Rader, V'cashhe and the people will be v,:Ui V daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Edward t of died Monday at Rader i lave also had the privilege of go- 12:15 p. m. Corinne, local hospital horn ', a at ing to Dublin, Ireland. There the juries sustained in an automobile actown was not effected will) the threat ci.Jont vAdch oceuiol Morn-ayAugust depression, so it seemed. The great 22nd, on the hagawav houia of Lear emcaused Swe'-has Stake" "Irish Ih.er City ployment for ever 4,:00 people which At the ti.nc uf li.c accident, M.. s is it s let. If daiiu, ja iifii a I'. h r a. ndw.g in a i o.d ivupe, ,'o to r:.eu;dous belieis, d ric-by Ray John.-oII, of this 1.;.. Catholic. wa.s .etompaiiieJ by i aiaar who city, I Lave aAo had the piiviieye of seeing Uv Lake District of ihntfand, : .if J :a; a. . .:. a vn la v.hieh A toeie af the. aea-- dutiful i'oi'i U;c lac act; ant, rev liie. cohkiea v. ll.i have (er sen in cauatry leUsi c.ifpe diiv-e!- i a ( II: ve hi Audand Ae grass slays gee- :r i ra. Abo ,t by iior.eyv. .y aaa the v. hede youv r.fouivi v.'htcii makes capsize';!. at u the country very peea-unftiiss Ruhr aufueea ina rnai inthia.s. a kronen p vis ana a bet juries, 'i he sairA hov in G.aat Brit:. in are :: boulder. themvcY nice people and vU put MAS K...'!c;' via,.; b.aai Ccieb: i' 2o, selves out to make the missionaries at Coihiiie, a haaa'ater of l'.'J3, comfortable and. happy. The English Rose and Ra..er. .Sik- w.:; ci.ib:e people h a whole, are wry CoCinau of the lnoiiiber an aid. active people avid easy to yet along with. are f..ur Surviving putent, had eoiViitbiiv lvulizo aio iaiahec.-r ihVier t.f A ry, that seems to be the at home, Leonai .1 and La.-aIhoa r ei reason for tk dropping off of missionM rs. threo irene .and sisUia, lie-icame into the a aries. AU-r- s, and all Edna i ...Ahs Uad-- r, i are now M c.i i:i,d the'.e live v.'i it J Com. . er , Unites Popular Here , i Succumbs Corinne Accident Injuries - t in-- , n, h.-- . Viii present. I want to impress upon the youir; Mi', and Id m. 11. G. Scott are the people, of the valley that if it is pos- proud parent s of a fine baby girl, it sible for them to go on n hern last I'ridav. is the happiest time of life, i can testify. It is an education of life that ANNOUNCEMENT you will get no other place under th! inis.-ion- , sun. The time Mrs. Niiai Duslin River..; ae is drawing mgh t the the n.arrkie" of her u.mftli- b and us a.o let savior's rominc, pn ter Jaunita to Easton Henry Nielsen the five wit-- virgins. ' of Hyru.n, Utah. The ceremony was It will soon be time for r:e to fora iud by Jashop Allen at the I will he glad to get home, but pei home of the grooms parents, Mr and to be leave hard ir.y Mrs. oh, it is going to Ni'd.-o-n. The couple will friends here in England. I am afraid be at Iiyrum home in Hyrum alter Jan. first. leave them to that it will be harder than it was home, I will regret leaving but this know, that, "Sometime, someday, I will have the privilege of SPECIAL LIVE STOCK meeting them in a greater sphere. Thanking you again for the Leader and wishing the people of the whole valley success and happiness. I remain sincerely, Ferris II. Allen, c.f le-tur- n. 1 utah 43 Tavistock Square, London, W. C. I., England. STATE FAIR, oct. l tao ; Spea Friday vir-a i : j a-- . v- '. i i . :d-- Vv . - o t vt - Ru:-.-,'- :, j e-- ( I i Cor-ian- -- Foot Ball Year Prospects It. H. Forestry Jo.-vp- . Cl.e.-U-- . 28th. The committee says: "Members out in the valley, we need your support to help make this a success." adopted. au.-.pke- .s . l Ju-- of Coiinne. i a Ir.t Hie 1'aia ial i ca let e were l.eid een a one U :.. 1G dh-t- . l . j'Ii.s ..istncL Ay at 2 p. m. at the Ceiirne ward f4'.e the la cat with 722 memoirs chupei, under the (iirectioii of Dishop oryyanze:! br..r.ciie. ami on,, Neisan. interment was brunch .and only 7 eicio.N at L.ife.yeAr auaie ia tao C'oreaie cemctvi v. last meeting that all members not present at the dance will be down for the old Army game in front of the Court House, Wednesday, September o. -' li.) in American Legion Post Np. 10 will hold their annual Misfit Dance, Saturday, September 24th, at The Bluebird. Regular prices. This promises to be the biggest dance of the season, so open up the old trunk and dress up to win one of the prizes given for the best costumes. A resolution was passed in the i,:;:a-aralA- i'la-v.-a- ri on!v American Legion to Hold Misfit Dance ( . : 1 sionary experiences and was happy to return home after receiving his honorable release. He enjoyed the Leader that came to him each week, while away, and was grateful for the same. A 1.-- i Floyd Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, of Elwood, returned home last week from a 26 months mission for the L, D. S. Church in the Southern States. Mr. Christensen expressed himself as having greatly enjoyed his mis- Place at Fair '. SiVfi-lig,,!..- , Home from Mission ! 1 I Floyd Christensen Is Exhibits iy.-ic- i l.k ; -- ' The Tremonton Lions Club had a very interesting meeting Wednesday evening at their regular luncheon. Twa weeks ago committees were appointed to make recommendations with respect to programs to be followed and with. respect to the membership and finances of the club. LeRoy Bishop was named on the first committee and gave a very definite and acceptable program for the club to follow which included a variety of addresses and entertainment much of which was to come from within the club and particularly the entertainment part. It was further decided to have one club member make a report of any new industry or worthy project that was in prospect or to make one suggestion as to improvement that he had noted that should be made in the community in any line of activity for the general good and benefit to all concerned. A. N. Fishburn was named by president Supan to occupy the first five minutes to be devoted to this phase of the program two weeks hence. Fred C. Gephart was the Lion named on the latter committee and gave his report as follows: That the Tremonton Lions Club should be limited to 40 members and that delinquent members be visited and urged to be come active and if no response was received that they should be dropped from the roll. In this way the club would'be relieved of the International dues that has to be paid on all members carried on the roll. Lion Gephart recommended a budget for the club so that the club members could be advised as to what could be done within that budget and no more. Considerable discussion was had on the question of limiting the member-- i ship but at the conclusion of the same it was modified, slightly by making provision to accept members aBove the number set when it became apparent that such member would become active and interested in the club. The recommendations were unanimously in S. B. descendants of Saturday about Abraham llunsaker met at the CryWin Good stal Springs at a reunion. A good pro gram was rendered at 11 o'clock, afThe forestry club work, although (By Wayne Rogers) ter which dinner was seivotl. The balnew in Utah is making a favor-- ! very Coach Harris, of the Bear River ance of the day was spent in visiting. able impression on the young people high school, has his grid iron eleven in Box Elder County to as many as we working in great shape. The players jhace been, able to give it to. are handling the pig skin in a reKing' to This wurV ia divided into five cour- - markable fashion, which pleases the Mere ses of one year each. The boy or girl coach immensely. who completes this lull course will On the foot ball field a hard strugA s e, Under the of the central surely have a fund of valuable infor-- , :a:; .c for positions is taking place, lae gle eoamdAea .a' the Democratic pa.ty ;:i matoin. 'a alp oryaaAa lien v,..ls faun. and juniors are crowding sophomores informal U a held .Mn lay rfia r: L.der Coui.ty, a public roily udi The Willard members put on a club the seniors, and Mr. Harris is yet unbe in Aae ia Treavtitoa. he'd Jaaaa Tivuionton, Friday tvaaasa, 'exhibit at the c- a.ty fair that was a decided upon whom to use. Carl BishWolf. M.S. V, aA VA iViir.a a ar at S p. ;a., hi the L. I). 8. caapeh credit to any eyoep in any community. op, a junior this year, is doing very Aae-Senator daaa; 11. hi:ig aa i p oaaaeat .aae 'Das xAbit: una canaileAdy checked well in half back position. Lyle ataa "a d the t i, aaa (1 v.: will ba the is of the evta- - o.- -r be Ar; fe .s:,)s Aui ii and Tavlor Rjorn will be seen on the field callthe p: i'lApie speaheV:. U'g. A I.Ol-- a.u Hal pre;:.ra,a Win he of th- -' Utah 5Aae Agricultural Coll-- ing sArnals. Frank Hawkins and Josh ia the M:h'i lion of the tuYae a part (.' the )el!y. die Uuai. ia Li,,;- rehheA v, ill be Hawks are a a A the ;.; showing uy also in the Mis. Haveae the cardial y i..viteti. to attend. tA. Aaai Hide Fair. Each back b id. Theral Aishop, Leon Rog aae a .vi.: r., of lAlhaall, was aaa. A p. hsdAaeal exhh.it consists of a codeet-io- n ers, Ltaer AeaUUui eland and Jim Su of (he d..t, with Mrs.'.ceTracy R. A .aha leaf and UAg of ten pan aw fijh'tbjg for the end posi?Irs. Joseph L. Wiht and IAha;ai ;Svns;de. :. pi'eaMe,.i ;i of a iy haai, vAAcd ;,t the tr .:, to rock specimens, ten rrrasses tion and all of them sere good men. knadean, ., ..: lAe A. Pelvis. el, of fVa'-"-ho ae Mr .and Iu;s. O. A. Hates, aad five p'Msoi'.ou ; pA'ds in tnouated Dallas While and Vves ldersan are A Jarncs ' Adda) a a rctai f ra-one pto;'o--record book. shinning- as tackles, with James Shum-wa- y cuatay aaa IAAi !. iy mn-- t learn the coi men and and Letioy Atkinson in guaid and Mc. aaa ?....-- I e Ad.a and baby a'dide I.a!n03 of the trees, .'till id.o Owen, Cook, as center. All Iheae boys tV.e-of Taa fjit hi a Mid aliea e( jsua', Menlana, will have to fight hard to get these ,!.' nanies of all c'hers. A a n. elee-adi A A id - Hi on ;a Ti e f. boa a,'1' h a s v.ot) a jd aa S- at. 1Mb. at 2:';,', ia lAV .)!- th. ir aAbds tills week: Coacu Larii says, "We've got the Aeoios, at aeironTaii. fir.-t- ; r. s. eond; th e nuitiaAl for a good team and we're w.u. in.. U ss Mr.. M. "i A ah, thir.i; Aha. le d, fouith. uiiej to have one." . U (. Wed Jd .;,!. "adr;'.adp of Ydrn, V. .e to "W y lie' Ai! our toys are goad prospects, are (.. aid, hen Is I 'U eil aad C.- ergC! V, oodlao.!, in The ct ;.:.sg w;s lias in t,oed pdiy.ieal condition and will .(lit g, aid' i v h ai a oeae.uus tiviy lunch eiui) of V"', are ooiae; soon: fight with giiai determination. Our va ra. eon was e! v. d. b.ae A almost as heavy as any other H. Slevnrt, ;ea la.ie, a division and nmsf of our regulars of Mr sua! lirs. IdauAea li. Ruck, of aeu (hdven by .1 Aesda:. on (P; (dainty Agi icidtiii'ii! Agent best year are buck, while on the other v. ith a Fo"d i' a c'idide hatat ever;.' other school in this dicoepa re e Koahler, Ada ado, AAied th'dr parand ia Ci.rE.'i 'A a'' ton, of Oakiey, LLah, and vision ias practically a new squad. If ents, Mr. a .d Mr.,. J. A. Ida-kby Tiia;!...; ('. Wo.AAde ef h'.J'i va r St. Suit l.cd.e City, on ii.e i.dtcd we don't wirt any games this year ;; ether jehliv an f ri. in.-- lau'e la. t dana;. V. line, of CoaiAhe, r week. They i.'aao dhuadny and one r.die souil) of ihn. Cia.e hi lelativ",, I, on; sd;.y aad Tliur.s- - we neeer v.dll. vice station at (ada' p. in. Uday. Sunday. They report Eouhb r n nice plate to live but that Ticnon- In the coupe irom tic M i of r was Id. wife toll is better. .laid; AeTremonton... ;s rcparl. Mrs. Hold Meeting: A kitchen show r was riven, Friday Jensi n rac( icd iat, in.d iaair c-- , a is demoAatiea a that hereby given bi'oh.en rib and In See w as ru eveniio;, in honor of Mr. and Mr.-- , The Ladies RepuMiean Club of Bear caucus will be held Saturday v ie re she to the Valley ha at Wood, at the home of Mr. and Mrs cratic Riv. r City, met at the home of Mar-- j s in S. L. at ation Recn J). the p. in. rcieivr.i treatiiienl. for her injaii s. Queiitin .Mb n. Fiionds from Rrigham Johnson, Tuesday afternoon. In The other occupants of the ceupe nnd aad Hear River were present. Mrs. Hall, for the Tremonton Precinct, for guret of Gertrude Jensen Mrs. the of electing delegates to truck were badly shaken vp but are Wood was formerly Miss Zola Gates, the purpose A. Hansen was named tempoMary convention. the county leportcd to have received tio serious of Calls Foi t. Many benutiful and rary chairwoman. Following the busiuseful gifts were iven the newlywcdn. injuries. ness part of the meeting a round table According to reports the accident discussion was, held dealing with happened when the two cars went to Saturday evening members of the V, rules with specific discus pass, the truck going north ami the G. F. Club and their husbands ension on motions and nominations. coupe going south, colliding head on. joyed a party at the home of Mr. and f."J Announcement was made at the The truck was tipped on its side in- Mrs. W. S. Muir. The occasion was meeting that Mrs. Lucinda Jensen to the barrow pit and the coupe in the to honor three, Mr. Muir, Mrs. J. H. would speak over KSL Wednesday evsame position on the opposite side. The Rhead and Mrs. Golden Frisbey, whose ening, September 28th at 7 p. m. coupe was badly damaged while the birthdays came last week. The crowd UTAH truck was only slightly damaged. At went to each of their homes and surMr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham visthe time of going to press the sheriff prised them, then finished the party 8 ited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. OCT.lt. had not investigated the accident but at Muirs. Bunco was played and a C. J. Dewey, over the week end. was on his way to the scene. light luncheon was served. ifiit!-:- i i.--, WW Outline New Program Policy; Limit Membership to 40 as-ses- ts take the initiative. A delegation from Box Elder County, consisting of County Chairman Kello Christofferson, County Attorney Lewis Jones, Hervin Bunderson and James Walton, motored to Ogden where they boarded the special train and accompanied the distinguished visitor to Brigham City. The delegation was very much impressed with the nominee and with Mr. Farley, his campaign manager, after a half hour conversation with them enroute from Ogden to Brigham City. Mrs. J. A. Pack of this city, presented in behalf of the Democratic county committee, five cases of peaches to Governor Roosevelt and his party. The Governor expressed his great appreciation for them and the warm reception he had received there. Democratic Ladies Form Senator At Rally Study Organization -' C." War and Spanish American War type dwellings and business houses, constructed for the most part of red brick. The city, during the past few years has been transformed as if by magic to a city of white marble and granite, in keeping with the dream of the planners. The original plan is being closely followed. The designers looked into the future with almost prophetic foresight and allotted avenues, parks, streets, and plazas that takes care of most of the needs of a large modern city. The last two administrations have achieved wonders with the architectural splendor of the Nation's Capitol, says Mr. Knudson. It has been their primary object to make of the city a tmng ot beauty and a joy forever, but at the same time to keep a watchful eye on the practical aspects demanded by modern business and not to forsake utility for superficial glamor. It is of interest to Utahns to know that one of their number, Reed Smoot, has been in direct charge of this great recent deveiopnvnt of the Nation's Capitol. A TO MEMBERSHIP fore the depositors the information and propositions that have been gone over and obtained by them during the past two months. This meeting was intended to be called at an early date and some word of mouth went out to that effect. The committee learned, however, at a later date, that definite proposals, with respect to the purchase of the Bank's by different interested parties could not be had until Oct. 10th, which is the expiration of the legal time set for the filing of creditors claims. At that time the committee is expected to have something very definite to propose to the depositors, who will be duly notified of the time and place of meeting. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, James K. Knudson, Assistant to the Director of the United States George democratic presidential nominee, passWashington Bicentennial Commission, ed through Box Elder County, Sunwith headquarters at Washington, D. day afternoon, after spending two C, was a Tremonton visitor Saturday. days in Salt Lake City, in conferences According to Mr. Knudson the Bi- with prominent intermountain Democentennial celebration will terminate cratic leaders. on Thanksgiving day with commem- ' The "Roosevelt Special" made a orations in honor of George Washing- brief stop at Ogden and Brigham ton being held in almost every city City, where thousands had gathered to and town in the country in connection see and hear him. Only brief remarks with regular Thanksgiving services. Were made during each stop. "We have nothing of greater value to ! In the tabernacle at Salt Lake City, be Thankful for today than our mem- Governor Roosevelt made a 45 minute ory of George Washington and his address, devoting the most of the time high ideals. If we were to apply them to a very pointed and comprehensive without reserve we would soon over- treatise of the rail road problems. In introducing the candidate Govcome all of our problems," Mr. Knudernor Dem said he had the honor of son stated. "The city of Washington, D. C," introducing the man whom most ReMr. Knudson continued, "is the great- publicans either openly or secretely est monoment to a man ever conceived hoped would be the next president of planned or executed." The plan of the the United States. city took shape in the romantic mind 't Governor Roosevelt, in his comments of a Frenchman by the name of Pierre on the silver question, announced himL'Enfant. George Washington and self in accord with the national DemoThomas Jefferson played prominent cratic platform which declares for an roles in acquiring the land and financ- international conference to consider the rehabilitation of silver and that ing the new city. Washington arose on the banks of he would not wait for foreign powers the Potomac, a sity of Colonial Civil to call the meet but that he would te-jr- Young After several meetings held in rapid Happy TT ITD NEW REGULATION succession, the Depositors Committee, of the defunct Tremonton Banking Company, have decided on placing be- Is Assistant to the Di- Brief Stop in Box Elder rector of George County by Nominee Makes Democrats Washington Men Plan for Busy Season nt OF COMMITTEE LL1 11)1 BRIGHAM' SUN. LVUUoEjf SATURDAY Tremonton f IATC! 1 HEAR REPORT IN TREMONTON Success attended the first band practice in the local district school, held Monday, under the direction of C. C. Watktns, when 31 students appeared for registration in the class. Principal Bishop is very pleased in the interest shown by the students and is urging all who desire to enroll in the music class to do so before the next instruction period, which will be Monday of next week. According to Principal Bishop and Director Watkins a varied selection of instruments, by the students, has produced a well balanced band and rapid progress is anticipated. TO LEADER DEPOSITORS TO JAS.K.KNUDSON PUPILS ENROLL FOR ORCHESTRA WRITES LETTER NUMBER TWO 1 : j Lady injured Coum and Truck Cdikle .. 1 1 eeen-hev- i ; w-- j; v.oaU--r-7d.- ; Roh-.-r- , M ( ;' ; , I I s We-Iii- . ! :;i-e- a.-i- a-- Ac-;rdi- ui.-e- s. il ; Ladies Republican Clubs ron, , (der-al- d i j ab.-en- CHAMPIONSHIP Snort !3STATE J. FAIR |