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Show EAR RIWE VALLEY LEADER NUMBER TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933 By County very Timely The work instigated through the county commissioners last week for the needy has proved an untold bless- iing to many who, without this county i aid work, would have been without Ac-co- al to some in instances and enough TVTiocmnnripS RpiWirt eat during this bitter weather. That it was timely and well planned by the commissioners goes without saying and throughout the community favorable comment and commendation is the offered the commissioners for their of Stake quarterly conference in aiding those in reel was held Sunday thoughtfulness stake Bear River with George F. Richards representing in the county. the general authorities, in attendance CONFERENCE From February 8th to I5th tivities; Large Attendance at all sessions. Once more as the National Boy votion to duty by their leaders is reSoout Week comes around those in- sulting in a great amount of good to terested in this wonderful work take the boy. The men in the stake who arc suc-- I stock of what has been accomplished in the way of the training of the boy. cessf ully conducting the activity of In the Bear River stake there are chairman; John Benson, Court of HonThis number or supervisor; J. M. Gaddie, hiking 206 registered scouts. comprises eleven active troups. This and camping supervisor; and Ray training supervisor. year already two courts of honor have These men, of course, are ably asbeen held, one at Bothwell and the other at Fielding. At these courts of sisted by the scout masters of the Ball, to be R. City Held at The morning session, commencing Colonial at 9 o'clock, was attended by a fair B. crowd considering the inclemency of the weather. President C. E. Smith A cordial invitation is being extendof the gave his report at this session showed ed to the citizens of the valley to atactivities of the stake, which 75 merit badges were issued, troops throughout the stake. an old time colonial ball to be honor11 tend and 2 life 3 is It that the stake was in a growing star also badges, awards, suggested that during the boy at Bear River City, Thursdty, 10 second class badg- scout week that parents inquire about and healthy condition spiritually; that the given palms eagle Ferbruary 16th. This is to be a real es. their boy to find his rating in scout priesthood quorums were active, as old time ball and many colonial cosassociations. 206 ing and see to it that he is registered. the show The that of also are the auxiliary records rethe tumes will be in evidence. Free 15 of them In the 23 years over five million boy During the month of January freshments and maybe, beer, will be boy scouts registered visited had seventies of scouts have been enrolled and at the scouts. two quorums class are first the entire stake and during the first served. In Tremonton there are 65 boy present one million are on the active two sessions of the conference, reports scouts registered and a faithful de rolls of scouting. from these visiting missionaries were .heard. The general report was that Jthe work was very satisfactory, the "missionaries being received into the homes very cordially. Commenting upon this phase of the activity, President Smith expressed Cleon Kerr and Aileen Calderwood Saturday of last week when busithe hope that the missionaries work, a men came to open their stores ness home after returned Monday filling by the priesthood quorums, and parD. S. they found laying in different parts L. the two for mission Men year conticularly the seventies, would be Church. Elder Kerr spent his time of the city four or five dogs, which tinued. mission while Miss Cal- had been poisoned, one of which was British in the The 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock sessions derwood devoted her time in the East- a valuable dog. The perpetrators of were well attended and inspirational this deed are not known but some one ern States mission. .addresses were delivered by members should take it upon themselves to find mission their presifrom Letters three-dareturned y conference at Idaho A of the stake presidency and honwhich their it out and an accounting had as to the accompanied dents, missionaries and by Elder Richards, Falls, Idaho, between officers and di- orable of the splendid reasons for this action. tell releases, Elder rectors of the Utah and Idaho Beet who spoke at each session. There are too many dogs in Trework they have done. Richards bore a strong testimony of Growers' associations and representaand loved ones wel- monton a fact admitted by most evfriends Their th truth of the work and promised tives of the sugar manufacturers of- come them home and wish for them eryone. There is, however, a proper the two states was adjourned Saturthe Latter Day Saints that if they method of procedure if one has a continued success and happiness. would serve the Lord and keep his day afternoon until late in February, their will missionaries These report grievance against the dogs, or their With no agreement having been reach-an- d commandments, paying their times sacrament at labors owners, to get rid of the dogs withSunday evening deej upon the price schedule to be paid meeting. offerings, that they would bfi out permiscuously setting out poison for the 1933 crop of beets. iivori from this deoression. and perhaps destroying a valuable Terms of other sections of the con- In the afternoon session, Bisnop the of ad to were in behalf tract agreed upon prior James Walton, acting M. I. A. way had been an offender. n .Stake Relief Society, spoke Dneiiy journment, according to J. w. Tni8 s tne second instance, in all T TV PnMi and the j man, Orem, Utah, president of the prohibition amendment o read a resolution prepared by the Utah growers' organization, with but manner. been in have this poisoned of Relief Society organization, calling minor changes from the wording Last week the Tremonton M. I. A. Citizens of this community are all for the retention of the 18th amend- - the 1932 contract. presented the Public Library with agreed that there are dogs that should A special committee from the Utah mene, without repeal or modification. Ann. awav hut ,.f tu ow. thirty volumes of choice books. Each The resolution was passed unanimous- ani Idaho growers' associations, meet- year the M. I. A. purchases several era notified the dogs done A copy ing with the manufacturers' represen- books which are added to the reading ly by the large congregation. honorabie and orderly in away efto failed in State their sent the tatives Saturday, of the same will be reading course. manner. j o .and National Senators and Represen- - forts to compromise upon terms for The books are as follows: schedule. is understood It the price "On the Bottom", by Ellsberg; tatives. The conference was outstanding in the manufacturers desired inclusion "Modern Pioneers", by Cohen & Scar- Roll Of B. R. the timely addresses delivered by El- in the contract of a tariff clause, pro- lei; oniony , uou n in "I TT SCllOOl UlVen der Richards and other speakers and viding for 2.5 per cent reduction in G. Maeser", by Reinhard Maiser; "So the prices paid for beets for each will be remembered as highly Big", by Ferber; "Medical Aspects of drop in the retail price of sugar the Latter Day Saints Word of Wis The following boys and girls, stu Certain grower dele- dom", below $3.25. by Oaks; "A Lantern In Her dents of the Bear River high, have gates also were reported as insistent Hand", by Aldrich; "The Life Story of through satisfactory study and behainclusion in the disputed section upon ECONOMIC Gates; "from vior at the school, been placed upon i n avont oviratinri ro rf na f inn Brigham Young", by to by Pupin; the A and B honor rolls. Inventor", Immigrant . . i : il on a miy-iut- y uaais, rawr uuui up- "Hugh Wynne", by Mitchell; "Singing The feature of the roll is the three on an arbitrary determination of the in the Rain", by Monroe; "Bambi", by boys who appear on the same, this extraction percentage. "With Malice Toward None", being the first of the male gendor to Salten; Changes agreed upon at the meet- - by Morrow; "Saturday Night Thots", appear on the roll this year: Ruin.B leaders, as with one voice, t, which are expected to be balanced a ings continue to reiterate that by Whitney; "The Mansion", by Van "A" Honor Roll tax reduction and strong and j ed in the 1933 contract include a down Dyke; "The Good Neighbor", by Rich- June Helen Elwell, Ar-Buchanan, constructive Washington leadership ward revision of pulp prices, slight mond; "The Trail of the Sanuhill lene Ha(lfield Max Peterson Grant to in the taking of j changes regard .are essentials of recovery. by Seton; "What Ails Our . Richard Ild wight tare weights, agreement on the part Stag", by Coe; "Trails to Woods Youth", t.u Honor Ro of to -, the provide adequate companies that koine and waters , oy riawKes; Of national interest is the fact Norma Anderaon Ara Anderson, for unloading beets, more inantic Rise of a Great American , Owen forced sales totaled 9.5 per cent of equipment Beyer, Virginia Brough, Ted , in th rnuntrv during the rapid determination of digging time by Cornwall; "The Feet of the rur- - Murt Deon Minnje time the in also for payments. live", by Roberts; "Round th Corner christensen( Alice five years ending March 1, 1932. Tax 'and Christopherson, Payment for beets delivered before to Gay Street", by Richmond; ' Mother delinquencies were responsible tor Myll christopherson, Fern Cook, Nov. 1, 1933, it was tentatively Aldnch; "Wild Life of,seDaviS( by Durfey, Lulu Ellis, per cent of these agreed, will be made by the companies the Rockies", by Mills; "Dove in the LaVoy Elwe,1( Faye Farnsworth Cora Nov. 20, Dec. 15, 1933; March 15, Wholesalers believe the usual spring June 15, and Oct. 31, 1934, the amount Eagle's Nest", by Yonge; "A Certain Forsgren, Emma Gardren, Hazel Gro- Rich Man", by White; and Gun Grab- ver, Fern Halford, Ada Hansen, a over buying movement will spread out at of the initial payment to be determinPlummer. Johnie", by bing lumped of Frank instead being Heppler, Hess, Gayle the season, ed by company officials and grower one time. Current activity among representatives just prior to Nov. 30th Holmgren, Viola Holt, Beth Innis, Helen Johnson, Bertha Landvatter, Reese wholesalers is largely confined to "odd Grower delegates and manufacturAT Mason, Hazel Manning, Lydia Marble, lot" sales. er representatives alike expressed the Lydia Meister, Glen Miller, Ernest differences the that opinion Saturday Merchants generally feel that if a on the price schedule would be ironed Morrison, Wayne McWhorter, Gerald T -I T1 be 1W"CS' out at the reconvening of the meet, price change occurs in 1933, it will Walter Winchell says: "It's some- Dana direction. Sesa the Sakata, Stephenson in upward probably Feb. 25th. The place of the thing to thrill about. Magnif icient thy Summers, Ruby Tanaka, Karl next sessions was not definitely set, magic'" Westmore-comin- g Automobile executives expect a 10 Ogden and Salt Lake, Utah, and Lee Tracy' in "The Blessed Event", Wa, Gollen Watt Ether Da as White Opa Wood Lldon to 15 per cent gain in automobile sales mentioned as to the Liberty Theatre Sunday,! Idaho, being Zundel- - Raulston Zundel, and Marjor- year, with some leaders forecast- likely choices. The meeting will be Mondav nH Tndav Zundel. le cent. 30 ooneo. per to the call of George T. ing subject Blackfoot, president of the Idaho tions! Picture of pictures! Warner During 1332 the iron ore industry association. Bros.' spectacular production of the C5 of a decrease M. I. A. mined 9,58S,000 tons, Most of the delegates and represen- stage success that New York paid per cent from 1931 and lowest output tatives who attended the sessions $3.30 to see! Bigger and better on the since 1885. Total 1932 value was Thursday, Friday and Saturday left screen than it was on the stage! . . . as against $74,123,910 in the for their homes on Saturday evening. One grand, glittering, breath-takinMiss Marcella Thompson was chosA. M. Reeder, president, and three entertainment that packs every con-- 1 en from a group of several attractive preceding year. directors, Norman Iverson, B. A. Bing- ceivable kind of thrill! girls to be the queen of the M. I. A. Bankers aie opposing the issuance ham and Noble Hunsaker, of the Gold and Green ball which will be of scrip to be used as money, while boutn uox fcacier lieet Growers as- To many, one of the good events of given Saturday, February 11, in the the movement gains headway in many socjation were preaent at the meeting 1932 was a decline in the cost of liv- L. D. S. hall at Tremonton. Plans small towns, iianxers iea u.ai, n at Idaho Falls. B. E. News. ing of 9.4 per cent. This, too, has its for one of the most interesting and movement becomes national in scope, other side the continued decline in enjoyable dances have been formulat- As usual at this time of year, busi- commodity costs is one of the most ed. financial chaos will result. ness sei.timent is somewhat mixed. stubborn influences in prolonging do- Laat Tuesday night the high school While farm conditions show little Reports from various parts of the prcssion. Another barrier to inaus- - ooys giee ciud, under me direction 01 fundacountry point to a change for the bet- trial rehabilitation is the growing fear! Geo. O. Nye, presented 30 minutes of change, a good sign is that the mental supply and demand situation ter in industrial activity, always an ' of heavier taxation and the possibil-- ! very high class entertainment featur-- j in regard to wheat is steadily improv- encouraging sign. Financial observ- ity of a general sales tax that will ing "wise cracker" announcer, Dar-- j that ing, thus warranting the opinion the ers seem to be a trifle more optimis- further damage purchasing power, win Gunnell. come in will Next Tuesday a one act play, tic. Even the high percentage of The state of the public finances con- improvement price farm some been have commencial There failures impress many as tinues to be unhappy, with the deficit "Stove.f ', will be presented by the future. and hides having a favorable Bide eliminating Covering around the $1,200,000,000 dramatic club. Every one is invited price setbacks, with cattle the to upward of weak units in the industrial ma- ' mark. Federal receipts are below ex-- ! to attend mutual and enjoy the play holding tenaciously has chine is essential to getting it going pectations, due principally to the lost which will be given after the regular cotton for demand trend. Foreign mutual classes. potency of the income tax. ayain at full speed. been moderately good. Hol-dawa- y, dif-defe- nt j i BEET MEN FAIL Sunday evening, the M. I. A. of the Bear River stake, presented their grand musieal festival in the stake tabernacle, which was filled to a capacity crowd of between 1200 and 1301 people. The festival, under the direction of the M. I. A. musical directors, J. T. Arbon and Mrs. P. W. Christen-sen- , with their ward assistants, are to be highly complimented on the success attained. The choruses were conducted by Professor Richard Condie, vocal director at the U. S. A. C. lis was assisted by Mrs. Pearl Peck, piano, and Alvis Anderson, violin. Aside from the choruses, whicn were inspirational, Professor Condie rendered two solos, in which his wonderful poice completely awed the vast Other numbers, which ronflrecation. o o were greatly appreciated, were a pipe organ solo by Mrs. reck and a violin solo by Alvis Anderson. Those participating were representatives of every ward in the stake, and according to M. I. A. officers, it is the beginning of greater musical activity within the organization, that has already made and outstanding of this activity. sue-le- ss Several Dogs Poisoned C.J. DEWEY REMissionaries Return In Tremonton, Sat. From Their Labors ELECTED HEAD 1933 CONTRACT T0AGREEUP0N Box Elder County Attend Meetings at Idaho Falls Presents Books ihrarv , oui-upo- ; , j Honor High j j HIGHLIGHTS ; i I . i . I j OF FAIR ASS'N Governor Blood Speaks At Session; Hopes That Fair Will Carry On The annual business session of the Association of the Utah Fairs was held at Salt Lake City, Friday after noon at the state capitol. President C. J. Dewey presided at the meeting where the problems and projects of county fairs were discus sed. Governor Hnry H. Blood was one at the meeting. He expressed the hope that the fairs would be able to continue their work and told of the benefits to the state county fairs were. He said however, that owing to the heavy deficit in the estimated states revenue that county fairs could not expect any help from the state. Other speakers were Tracy R. Well ing, executive secretary of the Utah State Fame Bureau, and C. H. state superintendent of public instruction. Each spoke of the value of county fairs. The annual banquet was held in the evening at the Newhouse Hotel at which some 100 or more members and guests were present. Mr. Dewey was reelected president with C. L. War-nic- k of Pleasant Grove, vice president Miss Martha E. Gibbs, secretary of the state fair association, was elected secretary and treasurer. of the speakers Skid-mor- e, includ-budge- ! j f.ir-mc- d-- Jes-Maso- j Or-ph- THE LIBERTY Next Week ft 11 - 1 Doro-mov- ; I tis Cob-ble- O Capacity Crowd AtTERRIFIC WINDS tend Musical Festival BLOCK ROADS Instigated Relief-Wor-k ELDER RICHARDS ATTENDS STAKE TWENTY-TW- ie Adams Received Signal Honors, Sunday T. E. 0, j I scout organization preceeded the mu sical festival Sunday evening when Thomas E. Adams of Thatcher, was presented the Silver Beaver medal by stake scout official John Benson. In a short but very impressive speech Mr. Benson told of the accom plishments of scout master Adams and in conclusion said the prescnta tion would not be complete unless the noble mother of this fine man should place the medal upon her son. Mr. Benson then handed the medal to Mrs. Adams who had stood by her son dur ing the presentation speech, and she with tender feeiing placed it upon her son. ANNOUNCEMENT ; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Dorotha, to Kelsey Lee of Mapleton, Utah, in the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday, February 8th. g ! j i j j j ; Autos and Trains Fail To Get Into Valley : Wednesday A wind commencing at about one o'clock Monday afternoon, accompanied by a light snow whipped into a . furious blizzard by evening and lasted throughout the night, blocking all cross roads and making it difficult to keep the highways open. Tuesday evening a southerly wind reached blizzard proportions lasting up until Wednesday afternoon when a north wind came up filling the roads level with snow and virtually cut off all traffic in the Bear River valley and blocking the main highways out-othe state. The wind was one of the worst in many years. All schools were closed Wednesday and in many sections of the valley it was impossible to travel the roads even with sleighs. As one looked up and down the streets of Tremonton early Wednes day morning and up until noon it looked truly the "Deserted Villiage." The terrific wind had plastered the snow on the business houses and the outer walls until one thought he waa truly in Snowland. Many high school students were unable to return to their homes and found lodgings with their friends and school mates throughout the commu nity. Business men and travelers were compelled to remain in Tremonton, all highways out of town being blocked. Train service on the Malad branch was at a standstill and up until lata Wednesday night had been unable to get into Tremonton. Thursday by the aid of a rotary the train was able to ' go through. The bitter weather that accompanied the storm in the early part of the week was the coldest in years, the thermometer registering 17 degrees below zero. Roads in many directions leading from the city are more like tunnela than highways, there being nearly three feet of snow on the level. f Relief Society Leaders Hold Remodeling Class A very interesting and instructive meeting of leaders of the various ward Relief Societies was held in Tremonton at the L. D. S. Relief Society rooms on Monday, with 30 women present. Miss Izola Jensen home demonstration agent, of Logan, was present and discussed remodeling of clothing from, the standpoint of color, fabric, line, pressing, simplicity of trimmings and alteration of patterns. Many patterns were cut and several ladies displayed remodeled garments and explained why they were remodel- ed. Tire next county meeting will be held in the Lions Club rooms of TreA very beautiful ceremony, involv monton, the second Wednesday of ing the awarding of the highest medal March, at lj30 p. m. The subject will that can be given for service in the be "Beautificatiorr." y, NEWS IN THE VALLEY The general farm situation in the middle west is still extremely bad, with many counties collecting but 35 to 40 per cent of taxes due. -- 1. HOSPITAL NOTES GETTING ONE MILLION JOBS Boy Scouts have again been called upon for service. They have been asked by the National Commander of the t0 PartiPate in an ,rr?n..Le8ri0n to find employment for the idle. The American Legion is asking that each employer add one or more persons to his payroll inasmuch of 999,-99- 9 other employers are being asked to do the same thing. Other plans will follow, but the first object is one million new jobs. As you are reading this, thousands of Boy Scouts are. working. In this connection we can recall with pride the record of fine service made during the war by these Boy Scouts of ours. At the time of th T.ih.rtu Loan campaigns, scouts were not permitted to undertake promotion at the beginning of the drives. lest their ef forts handicap the adults who were nananng the work. Only after it seemed that all the subscriotions that could be secured had been turned in, were these boys called upon. As "gleaners after the reapers," jn the farm Liberty Loans they sold l.Sfi7.i 047 subscriptions, amounting to $278, n.oou, togetner with War Savings stamps to the amount of $42,751,031.-2They distributed over 30,000,000 pieces ef government literature. They located 20,758,000 board feet of standing walnut They rendered Invaluable services to the Red Cross, the War Work Commission and other national organizations, serving the government, and performed countless other services too numerous to mention. This record made by Boy Scouts fourteen years ago is a challange to 5. :x: Mrs. Ray Holdaway gave birth to stillborn twins, a girl and boy, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. C. Nelson gave birth to a baby girl Tuesday, who passed away shortly after birth. Mrs. Ralph Deacon of Blue Creek, returned to her home after spending the past five weeks in the hospital. J. W. Earl of Fielding, had his tonsils removed Tuesday, scoutg today. |
