OCR Text |
Show F H? A IBP? RIVEE VALLEY NUMBER SEVEN TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 STATEWIDE STUDY ELBERT THOMAS WILL DETERMINE UPHOLDS NEW AGED DEPENDENTS FINAL TRIBUTE CONGRESSMAN ABE MURDOCH TO SPEAK HERE AT RALLY IS PAID WM. A. SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1. The department of sociology of the Univer sity of Utah has been recently auth-- , nrir.prt hv thf Stato PERA tn make a' statewide survey to determine "The e extent of dependency in Utah, and to appraise the existing provi sions for its care,' according to an announcement by Dr. Arthur L. Bee-leSenator Elbert D. Thomas and Alf head of the department. The sur'vey deals with four specific Gunn were the principal speakers at matters, namely old age pensions and a democratic rally held in Garland their administration in the counties, Friday night. Both speakers urged the intake and administration of coun- cooperation between counties and the ty infirmaries, the nature and extent state with the president and his naof industrial pensions already in force, tional recovery program. Mr. Gunn took the critics of the. and the pensions and annuities to public servants. Much of the groundwork NRA to task who are claiming that; for this survey, was laid during the the money is being wasted. He pointpast summer, according to Dr. Beejey. ed out some specific cases to show Although the study is being made whot it was being used for and the in the department of sociology at the great benefit that was being derived University of Utah, federal instruc- therefrom by people in destitute contions are mandatory that all persons ditions and drew a vivid picture of employed in the survey shall be regu- what would' exist without this assistalarly registered relief adults. Dr. Bee-le- y nce;stated that this regulation will be Declaring that at no time in the ,.. history o fthe country was the govstrictly enforced . ernment as close to the people as It is at the present time. Senator Thomas vigorously defended the administration's policies and the methods followed in restoring to at least a partial normal basis the price of farm Heads of Institutions in Typical commodities and labor wakes. Ha Cities Find Housing compared the price of wheat at the Loans Profitable time of the last year of the Hoover administration of 27c a bushel to 80c ' It is quite the vogue to have your today. ". ; house modernized and dressed up, He also referred to the Costigao bankers from typical Sugar bill and the parity price clause prominent American cities declared in articles and the bonus to the growers whose written by them and submitted to the crop was destroyed as an evidence of Federal Housing Administration for what was being done for the beet distribution to financial institutions growers, who were told that the suthroughout the country. gar idustry would die under a Demo' The bankers who are meeting with cratic administration, t success and profit in extending the Senator Thomas referred to the loans authorized under a Federal money situation, declaring that the guarantee urge their associates to legislation with respect to money was take advantage of this opportunity to the greatest accomplishment of Presiput stagnant money into circulation dent Roosevelt. He referred to that for the mutual benefit of all and re- part of the constitution which says bound from the depression. that the money should be under the W. H. Ownby, President of the Na- control of the government and not of tional Bank of Mattoon, 111., says: Wall Street, and told of t how, under "It is getting stylish to have your the Republican administration. that house fixed up, just as it was stylish contracts had been with the J. P. two years ago to wear shabby clothes Morgan Co. for" the purchase of gold, and talk about your troubles. And if by the government. When President you donf think this is having an ef Roosevelt became president, he did fect,; locally, ask the, lumber yards ana the paint dealers ana tne con- troi oi money m me nanas oi tne govtractors. ernment by calling it in. Senator Thomas showed a" vast Many Applications "Applications are coming in at the knowledge of the affairs of govern' rate of several daily. Loans are be- ment and his intelligent discussion ing granted at the rate of four ac- was listened to with intence interest..,. A large and appreciative audience ceptances to one rejection. Yet the standards of credit have in no sense was in attendance. : been lowered from those maintained by the bank for open loans. "We consider the modernization loans a godsend as a means of emDies ploying money profitably. We look for a greatly increased demand for loans in the late Winter and Spring LaVona Kenner Deakin, 25 wife of when home owners' thoughts just naRay Deakin, of Blue Creek, died at turally turn to brightening up, ex- the Valley Hospital Thursday morning; tending and otherwise bettering their at 2 o'clock, following an acute illness housing." G. Franklin Lenz," executive Vice of one Week of Brights disease. She was born January 4, 1909 at President of the Citizens Marine JefIdaho, and is the daughter of Rupert, ferson Bank, Newport News, Va., T. Robert and Annie M. Kenner, of says: Lava Hot work Springs, Idaho. She was "The restoration and repair married October 12, 1929 to E. Ray this consider done. be to I has just the biggest and most important legis Deakin, the marriage being solemniz It is a ed a few months later at the Sa lation of the administration. rear opportunity for the bankers. It Lake temple. Mrs TlpnUin was hrmip'h u ' behooves every bank to decide that it is worth while to Ret into this hospital Sunday in a critical cJr and in spite of all that coula be' ; branch of business. she grew steadily worse'' until hi passing. Her sweet and genial dispositi, ' Woolley and her womanly accomplishment her home and elsewhere had mai her many, warm friends who A A big Republican rally is announ- her passing. She is survived by her ced for Friday night, Nov. 2 to be held in the ward Recreation hall commen- her parents, three brothers sisters: C. H. Kenner ,of JN cing at 8 o'clock. The speakers will be Arthur Wool-le- iel Kenner ,of Rupert; j candidate for congress from the ner. of Kakersfield, Cnltl. first district, Hamilton Gardner, Ames Funeral services. Oi" S. Ch K. Bagley, president of the young Re- TWiMrmtnn 1 ClUUJIbUlt publican club of Utah; LaMar Holt,- at 12 (noon). 1 I1C UUUJ ' scc'y. of the club; Ivy Barker, vicepresident of the Salt Lake club and fiinnrnl naftorS aiK Milton Rawsoii. president of the Og- there. KERR, TUESDAY Death Closes DEAL AT RALLY Useful Career of Prominent Farmer, Churchman Utah Senator Declares Government Never Nearer to People old-ag- y, 1 . - The final earthly tributes were paid Tuesday afternoon to William A. Kerr prominent farmer and citizen of this community, who died Saturday morning at Salt Lake City, following a two week's illness of complications resulting in a stroke that claimed his life. The services were under the direction, of Bishop James Walton and were outstanding for the beautiful music rendered by the choir and special musical numbers, which included two violin duets by Grace Fox and Lucile Burton of Salt Lake City, accompanied by Mrs. Delbert S Walker; a vocal solo, by Bernice Tyree, of Ogdcn; a male quartette by Earl Marble and company; and a solo, La Von Stokes, j The speakers were Wilmar J. Maw first counsellor to the Weber stake presidency and former bishop of Plain City; Patriarch Joseph Cornwall, of Salt Lake, a former missionary companion of the deceased; Aaron W. Tracy, president of the Weber College; Enoch Bingham, life long friend and neighbor ; E. H. Cornwall, college school mate and neighbor; and Bishop Walton. Many tributes were paid to the life and charctcr of the deceased and his family by the speakers, who have been intimately associated woth him most of his life time. Mr. in Plain from 1920, City Coming Kerr and his family settled on a farm south and west of this city. During the, time that they have lived in this community they have been active in civic and religious affairs. In his early manhood, Mr. Kerr filled a mission in the southers states. It was during the time when the bitterness of , the country was at its height against Mormons. His courage and devotion to this sacred duty never faltered in face of all the opposition and threats upon his life," was the testimony of his compaiion, Patriarch Cornwall. Since residing here two of his sons have filled foreign missions ... for th L. D S. church.,, Mr. TCerr was a man of intelligence and ability. He was an active member of the High Priest's quorum of , the Tremonton ward. He was known as a kind and helpful neighbor, a man of strict moral and social habits. In his passing, this community and his church loses a valuable citizen and worker and one whose memory will be cherished by his many friends. The large "Chapel was filled to carospacity with the upper end lower beauwith covered trums completely tiful flowers .all of which bespoke the esteem in which the deceased was held. William Affleck Kerr was bora June 12, 1871, at Ogden ,the son of Geo. Mercer and Jane Affleck Kerr. Surviving are his widow, Rose Hardsons and ing Kerr and the following daughters: Mrs. LauRene K. of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alice K. Warren, of Ogden; Edward Kerr, of Salt Lake; Clifton G. M., Cleon, and Leon, all of Tremonton; also 11 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: James A. Kerrt Idaho Falls; Mrs. Jane Scott, Ogden; Professor Walter A. Kerr, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Bell Kerr Wilson, Interment was made in the city cemetery, Lindquist & Carlquist funeral directors. K iict that ihe larg- ta Box al sher- - le weak ausual Id every Jaim be I i i ' " tea. rot dates ntion of the he local Amer certain aspir have intima- Legion ia back loffice. Noth- fom the truth. absolutely a in and will, i sponsor any fice. act quotation iid By Laws of Article two: fshall be abso- shall hot be kion of partisan Promotion of the i seeking off ice A Democratic rally, at which Con- gressman Abe Murdock will be the principal speaker, will be held here Saturday evening at 7:30 in the L. D. S. chapel. Congressman Murdock has been in demand by the people in his district and m order to fill all the engage- ments assigned to him on the above date in this county, there will be three J , rallies held during the evening begin- ning at Tremonton, then at Bear River City and the last at Brigham. Alf Gunn, seasoned campaigner, will follow Mr. Murdock in an answer to the critics of the New Deal, The meeting is sponsored by the young people's Democratic clubs of Tremonton and Garland. Special en tertainment will be furnished. 1 SUMMARY REPORT . Leg- - FIVE BRIGHAM PEOPLE INJURED OF PROGRESS AT E S. Alt GIVEN Jtah. IN AUTO MISHAP New Bulletin Contains Blinding Lights Cause Research Projects for Driver to Lose Control of Car; Turns Over Past Two Years TJTA Fishbnrn, republican candidate the title of a new bul- for treasurer; his wife; C. O. letin just issued by the Utah Agriculrepublican county chairman; tural Experiment Station. This bullelitic tin as the title implies is a summary Charles Goodliffe,, deputy county clerk young republican report of research projects carried by Harding allHorsley, of Brigham, narrowly esthe Experiment Station during the worker; ". ast two years. caped death early Sunday morning while returning from a rally which biennium members the past During f the Utah Station Staff have been had been held at Snowville, Saturday LOGAN,,"Uta!i;-i'Summary;'Rep- ort of Progress" is Chris-tense- n, . actively engaged in the national and evening. According to reports, Mr. Fishburn, grams, r. v. pardon, me director, who was driving, met a car going rerved as a member of the National north and west on the highway near Vdvisory Committee, Division of Sub the A. L The lights were ranch. ,Cook or v sistence Homesteads, Department I le Interior, and for a short period extremely .bright ,the driver of the ted as western representative of other can disregarding this courtesy on. Effective April 25, 1934 of dimming the lights and keeping his Agricultural Adjustment side of the road .making it impossible n. Land Policy Section, for Mr. Fishburn to pass without ning Division, he was turning off the road. In doing so he ional Director of An- gave a quick turn to avoid being Nevada, and New struck and lost control of the car, dry winter of 1933- which rolled over into the barrowpit s drought situation 1934 and Profes- - badly damaging the car. Station Irriga- All of the occupants were more or cineer was ap- - less badly bruised and received cuts nry H. Blood about the head and body. Mrs. FishConservator. burn received the mnt serious injury ivn, Assistant- vithbad cute and an injured neck. was associaurvev JUHtl ;Mr.irIors!ey hailed a passing car A k. Aaminis- - soon after the accident happened and ation with the they were broujJi.it to the Valley HosState where were their treated r e. theDr.Utah Injuries pital ueo. v to Brigham by f. W. P. Thomas Later they were taken ,ime in supervising A. N. Fishburn, of this city, a brother I elated to work in of J. A. Fishburn. Ktate recovery and emergency pro r 1 renorts ?that was necessary , san juan, Wife of Ray Deakin Here at Hospital After Brief Illness i Arthur " CT Speaks At Rally Here Friday Virgil and Byron Weidmann returned Sunday from a hunt that netted them the largest catch yet reported. Their buck tipped the scales at 224 pounds. He was a four pointer. Up to this point, Leland Crystal, held the re the genial shaver-macord with a buck weighing 214 pounds. It looks like, if Crys wants to hold den club. the record he'll have to wait at least These men and the lady are splendid one more year or claim bin scales and wil have many things of speakers short weighted the buck. importance to tell the voters. A good musical program will be given in connection with the the rally, a free dance will be given. ; n, n. returned to mem- the association throughout the $1600.00 of that amount will I urned to members of tho asso- n this district. V lits will be in the form of a ,000.00 will be 'Of rcdeom- ' - Brigham Ballroom Engages Merrymakers speakers-Followin- Brough, Jr. WinslJ. P. Scholarship Ow en L. Owen, Rrourzh. Jr., son of Mr. and whf n presented at the Uni a were issued in 1032. tifui hnii.n:Ti will bv S.itunlav m;:hUnontn, waa awarded the I ffl'fifil! Of $100 SPholATfthir) ,irr frnltr nnrnvtil ,,f 11 ragne from 10c to AL Willi II 1.1(111scheduled. All dance patron wiH be the ouUtanding Future F heie. nttrnHive noisemaker favors i rct ot the county. mnnarement is emphatic In consecutive year that ti,o 2.ilica ms Itivis- to a Future i that nil win have a wonder- - I been-madr.iir ti' KxiK lltural ,, liear River high schoo, - Ch 1 J j e . J AN INV, Upon the su of the count ties that the! Tremonton celebration, bViu.)p-i- The popular Merrymakers orchestra which has been playing dancinp enga-- ; gemcntH at the Crystal Spring during the summer, has been secured by the Bluebird, Brigham City .for the com-- j ing season. m 7 V y, 3 letter which arc v Weidmann Brothers Claim Largest Buck Keed Giles Qualif ies as. . rr. uov i lurKey uraaer 12-1- 1 Lind-quis- t, account of Work on Reed Giles, local manager of the just 1 ker sub- - Utah Poultry Producers Ass'n and E. lim- - L. Anderson, of Brigham City, qualified as government turkey graders in to the a turkey grading school held in bait legis- - Lake City Monday and Tuesday of f 60 this week. (ing According to Mr. Giles, the outlook for this year is three or four carloads of turkeys which will require approx imately 100,000 pounds. Latest infor- mation indicated that the price will e around 20 cents. Receiving dates v ill be November at this sta- i BANKERS INDORSE FHA LENDING PLAN vitatlo and t of CV; fli |