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Show I V VOLUME XI JUNE 11, 1936 TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, Walking On Hi-wa- jL&f y cm, -- MNALrAYMliNT A 'meeting of importance to the farmers of this section will be held in the L. D. S. hall of this city. Friday, June 12, commencing at 1 p. m. The meeting is called by County Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart and will be for the purpose of organizing Box Elder County Permanent The : Lions club meeting was held of the car. In spite of the efforts of Wednesday at the M. E. church. Spe- the driver to miss the child, she was cial features of the meeting1 were a struck with the rear fender, fracturreport by Lion President Green on the ing her right leg and cutting . and recent district convention held at Lo- bruising her body. .She was taken to the Vallejr hosgan and an address delivered by Murray Allen, state director of the blind pital for attention. Her condition is In Utah. -reported as favorable to recovery. President Green told of the; highlights of the convention. Walter Dexof Lons Inter, third Farmers who have had worksheets delivered to them should complete them at once; as it looks like the final date to eign them will be June 25, says the county agent. Farmers are urged to be present at the meeting, where questions pertaining to this phase of the work will be taken up. State Director for Blind Stresses A Need For Useful Service Soil Conservation cross the street and ran into the path vice-presid- ternational, and secretary to the governor of California, .was the main speaker, his remarks dealing principally with subject of service. , He paid high tribute to the people of Utah and Idaho, saying, that the greatness of the people of these states lies in their inherited sense of service. Following are the highlights of Mr. d of the Allen's talk: Only school rooms of the United States are properly lighted; one in every 900 in Utah are blind; one out of every 100 in China are blind; one out of y 1500 in Germany are blind; nO Lions club has the right to call themselves American citizens unless they concern themselves to the cause of the blind. Any man who marches under the banner of Lionism marches under the banner of service. The only way to repay it is to be of service to someone else. Lionism is that man may give and direct his giving. Of the seven or eight hundred blind in Utah, the speaker said, the majority are blind due to blunders, carelessness or no one caring.; C - ? his appreci :; Mr, Murray expressed ation f6r: Lionism; and "their major project,' which is help for the blind. Several musical numbers were rendered by students from the blind school in Ogden: ; C. J. Dewey gave a report on the report of the Northern Utah inter-clu- b road activities. $25.00. was- - donated, for the- - play? ground supervision lii the clty'park. one-thir- ev-r- ; V- Schaffer Jay Elected Chairman M. Utah Delegation "tion..:''. Retiring National Committeeman Orman W, Ewing presided and A. S. Brown, committeeman-elect- ' . , was '' '- secretary. Miss Beryl Froyd of Cedar City was chosen delegation secretary and William R. Wallace of Salt Lake City, 'contingent upon - his as a delegate. a proxy securing Members of the delegation were assigned to. various convention The friends of LeRoy Bishop and Reuben D. Law, both of whom are well and favorably known in this city each of them having rendered valuable civic and religious service during their time in this community, were pleased to learn of their advancement in the field of education. The following item appeared in the Roosevelt Standard announcing the appointment of Mr. Bishop: LeRoy Bishop was appointed superintendent of Duchesne county schools Tuesday at the regular school board meeting held in Duchesne that ajftejran He will succeed Reuben If. ' fcaw who has resigned his position to become a member of the fac ulty of the Brigham Young University at Provo. Mr. Bishop was principal of the Roosevelt high school last year comitta' to Roosevelt from Bear River high school in Tremonton where he taueht history, social science and eommepcial law, "; Born in Richmond Cache county, Utah, Mr. Bishop vas educated in the elementary school there." He attended high school in Brigham City and Tremonton. Majoring in history and social sciences, he secured his B. S. degree at the U. " '" Mr. Bishop has had eleven yeara experience in teaching and educational administration and as everyone in Roosevelt knows he is very competent to handle the new position.' He is young, alert, active and interested in the betterment of not only the -- county. school system, but the his new duties Mr. Bishop will on July, lst Supt. Law was granted a leave of absence to begin June 15, in order that he may attend the summer school session at the University Of Southern California. , Soft Bailers End First Half of Season The soft-ba-ll league ends Inter-cit- y of the season with the the first-hal-f Sugar Factory of. Garland and the Rrown Derbv of this city tied for Postmaster James Walton states first place. The Tremonton Lions got by that the proper blanks that will be into the winner column last week in- defeating the Garland Cubs 8 to 4. bonds the in converting necesrary to cash' have been received at his of- The Liong of Tremonton hold top fice and that the office will be pre- spot of the three local teams. service Following is the standing of the pared' to render the necessary club: to those who desire to cash their Inter-Cit- y L W bonds. No bonds will be cashed at 1 3 .. but this post office preliminary papers 1 .. 3 will be furnished and prepared at this 2 2 .. sent be will bonds The by office. 3 ... 1 registered mail. Positive identifica- Cash Union 3 ... 1' ........... tion will be necessary to those not Lions Club known to postal employees, before livery is made. LOCAL LEGION AUXIIXIARY HOLDS INITIATION CEREMONIES AT THE , In a special initiation ceremony of Orpheum the American Legion auxilliary held TREMONTON. UTAH here thia afternoon in the Legion home, two new members were InFriday' and Saturday , ' ducted into the organization. Those in LIONEL BARRYMORE receiving memberships were Mrs. Emil Anderson and Mrs. Douglas , " '. , . Theatre : "Voice of Bugle Ann" HARRY CARET In "Last of the Gintons" Sunday Monday - Tuesday JEANETTE MaoDONALD In and NELSON EDDY "ROSE MARIE" Wednesday and Thursday : CLASS GABLE and ' LOSZTTA TOUNO la - . rv r-- jA V ' Cannon, of Tremonton. was in The meeting charge of Mrs. James Ransom, auxilliary president The following officers were Installed at the meeting: President, Mrs. Amelia Cannon; first vice president, Mrs. Lola Wlnzeler; second vice president, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Bear River City; secretary, Mrs. Gladys Ellenson; historian, Mrs. Delia Josephson; treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie Mason; chaplain, Mrs. Catherine Watkins. ' Announcement is made of the arrival of Lawrence Scott, a 7 J pound boy, on June 8 at the home of Mr. txtUsm U Claire Mann, of Yakima, Farmers National Par Last Installment On $37,500 Purchase Mrs. Ww A. Talbot, District Manager. Farmers National Grain Cornorw ation, announces the payment of the final installment on' the warehouses) at Garland, Utah, purchased in 1932 from the Box Elder County Warehouse Corporation at a price of $37,-500.- 00 2 : HIES EL SEASON, JUNE 15 rV&&$6 Bear River Scouts Enter July Development Offered "5 V.' 7 II ; ren-devo- Picturesque Henry's lake in the Uintah mountains will be one of the sites of the first annual explorers' rendezvous sponsored, by the boy Carim men from throughout Utah steouts of America in. will atend the flnction. . - ' mid-Augu- FLAG DAY, SUNDAX, JUNE 14, 1936 mitted,, however, improved to be impractical so in 1818 congress passed on me official flag 13 stripes for the original colonies with a new ptar for each additional state the star to be added on the 4th of July following the admission of the state. As all are familiar with, the flag now consists of 13 stripes and 48 stars. Ha day this year also marks the 20th anniversary of its official recog nition, such observance having been decreed for the first time by President On this Woodrow Wilson in 1916. ; -- TWV OPENS ELENIB 1T In B. Y. U. vice-chairma- n, Local Post Office Is Ready to Handle Bonds CAMP Succeeds Reuben D. Law Who Will Teach A..C. Dr. Jay M. Schaffer of this city, who was named one of the delegates to the national Democratic convention at the recent convention held in Og-de- n a short time ago was, on June 3, elected chairman of the Utah delega-- "" LEROY - k 'This news," says Mr. Talbot, "should be of particular interest to the 136 stockholders of the Box Elder County Warehouse Corporation and should effectively squelch the rumor in this district to the effect that the Farmers National would repudiate ita , obligation. . "This means that Farmers National Grain Corporation, wholly owned and controlled by farmers, has spent, in Garland district a sum of $37,500 to provide adequate facilities for. the cooperative marketing of grain. This 6; money was paid to the association of farmers who owned it previously. ObBoys viously the community has benefited Camp Kiesel will open its eleventh In the transaction and an Improved season to the Boy Scouts, June IS. service is made available to the grain : : growers tributary thereto. ; For eleven years this splendid "Among the advantages, under the under skilled leadership and supervision, has answered the urge present management of the Garland of the boys for the joys and activi- warehouses, Is the protection afforded by Federal license. Many growers are ties of outdoor life. This famous camp offers to the not- aware that their stored grain is boys the best conveniences in quar- safeguarded under the United States ters and opportunities to develop all Federal Warehouse Regulations, and ' that stocks are checked at least four the urges of the boys. While the camp opens the week of times annually by government inspecJune 15, scouts from the Bear River tors. Federal regulation of grain ware district will not enter the camp until houses is fully as strict as those governing national banks. Federal wareJuly 6. house receipts are Issued to growers STATEMENT COMMITTEE who request them These federal reThe Ogden Area council has been ceipts are acknowledged among banks operating Camp Kiesel for eleven of the nation as guilt-edg- e collateral years. Ever since its founding, a gift for loans on a liberal basis. The Unitof Mrs. Wilhelmine Kiesel Shearman, ed States government is behind a Fedthe policy of the camping committee eral Warehouse Receipt" ' has been to give the boys a maximum of shelter and protection in I BISHOP IS APPOINTED SUPT. association. . ITtfl f hlAUE uAKLAJNU . WAREHOUSE CO. V V Organized June 12 ; Evelyn, 4, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hunsaker, of Elwood, was injured Sunday when struck by automobile driven by Mrs. C. G. Carter, of Pocatello, Idaho. According to reports, the girl was on her way home from Sunday School, walking along the highway and attempted to LIONS CLUB J NUMBER THIRTY -- NINE Soil Conservation l: Association To Be Evelyn Hunsaker Is Struck While SPEAKS BEFORE iyl: - ? a maximumof romance Services equal ratio-tHeld and adventure. During its eleven years Snowville Sunday the council has spent $5,006 in the operation of the camp and has had Merle more than 6,000 boys attend. It has day no loyal American citizen who obtained best in available leadership Funeral services were held Sunday prides himself on being such could to work at the camp June 14th marks the 159th anniver do better than repeat in all sincerity the community at Snowville for Merle Fergus, 17, the and boys. guide who died Friday at the Malad hospital sary, of the adoption of the flag. The the pledge to the flag, written by Now, once again, the council is after a two standards for which our flag now Francis Bellamy in 1892. months illness. "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of proud to offer, the camp to the boys The services were under the direcstands were authorized by the Connew a fine is There council. of the tion of Bishop Leland Cottle of Stone tinental Congress on June 14, 1777. the United States of America, and more than 1000 feet long and Then there? were 13 stars and 13 the Republic for which it stands, one lake swim- ward. The speakers were Bishop D. a new 10 200 feet boats, wide, G. Nelson, Jr., Joseph J. Larkin, Jas. stripes, one for each" state added to' Nation, indivisible; with Liberty and ming area and diving facilities. C. H. Sweeten and the union. As more states were ad Justice for all." There has been provided adequate Palmer, President A. L. Neal. The invocation was offerskilled leadership who will be on hand by Joseph J. Cutler and the benat all times to " see to it that no ac ed American Legion Day , Choral Echoes Chorus ediction by President "W. fR. Smith. ' V""."" cidents occur. The musical numbers were: "That 1 Satur-no to second CamD Kiesel now is Tremonton, Beautiful Land", by a girls chorus; has .adequate "Let the Dance camp in America. Itis cool Gates Ajar", by 20, 1936 Heavenly: day, hiking territory, it Dan Mrs. Hickman; The Choral Echoes chorus enter- from mosquitoes, it has a splendid Hour" by Doyle J. Cutler; and VSome- The semi annual convention of the invited tained their husbands and partners water program. Parents toare DisAmerican Legion and Auxiliary their time We'll Understand", by a male send and the to camp inspect trict No. 1 Department of Utah will in a delightful and smart dinner party scout sons with the regularly organ- quartette. There were many beautifuul flowers be held at Tremonton, Utah June 20. Tuesday evening in the Party room ized to Camp Kiesel this sum and one of the largest crowds ever The program for the day has been of the Howard Hotel, in Brigham City. mer. troops to attend a funeral here. arranged as follows: Drum Corps The ladies comprising this popular The cammne committee: C. H. B. The deceased was a of and parade at 1 p. m., a public meet- and well trained organization proved chairman; E. H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. William daughter Seybert, more than at were to which L. that S. D. adapt Fergus, of they the at chapel, ing Johnson A. David Mitchell. T. R. the general public is invited; the busi- choral singing and with an array of W. B. Prout. N. J. Valentine, J. M Stone. She is survived by her parents ness meeting of the Legion and Aux- - talent that fairly sparkled they, in Gaddie, Dr. B. R. McKinnon, .Bealy and the following brothers and sisters and Nola, of McCammon, Boyd of Stone, ilary to be at 4 p. m ; a banquet and terms of music, eood naturedly Cutler, F. M. Browning, , George Mrs. Evelyn Neal of Stone, Don, Mar and at times S. praised D. L. panned at the seriously held be will program an amaz O'Connor, Wayne Eldredge, W. E. ian and vaudis ail or stone. chapel at 7:30; and the American their masculine partners in Peterson and J. R. Jaryis. fashion. deliehtful Legion dance will be held at the Moon ins and A complete program with menus, POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE The theme of the party was, music light Gardens to which the public is Do's and Don'ts, will appear in this UNITED IN WEDLOCK and was cleverly carried out from the : invited. . the week before the boys go paper of the The DeVere Watkins Post No. 76 invitations to the final strains to camp. In the meantime, parents Wesley Landvatter, son of Mr. and is offering a $2 prize for the best Hall's orchestra that ended the party are in making Mrs. urged to Herman Landvatter, and decorated bicycle, $1 for the second at midnight. this years encampment for the boys daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the harmony and tempo, staff, Using prize; $1.60 for the best tricycle the largest in its history. Elmer Gorringe, prominent families $1.00 for the second prize. A $2 prize and discord to depict the characterof this city, were united in wedlock will be given for the best dog team istics of those present, the lades dis n oi Sunday afternoon by Reverend E. M. of knowledge entered in the parade which will form played a wealth More Ask Doctors of the M. E. church. Gordon moment the guests One natures. Park. at the City of previous arrangements. Through an laughter, Hours be in would uproar Office A large attendance is expected and in Pastor S. J. Brown, of the German Posts and Units are asked to send in while in the next they would be was invited to at The doctors of Tremonton are try- Apostolic church, reservations by June 18 to Command- respectful silence of a tribute being tend the instrumental supper or wedding given at the to expressed in vocal, er David Stander ing to work out convenient hours a bride's home, following the wedding. have music. still and meet their patients The chorus isr under the direction little time for their social activities The invitation was accepted and durGeneral Pastor Briwn read to all Vernell of Mrs. James Walton, with and famllv life. We all know doctors ing his stay, the first acted also present She psalm directing himthan more as hours daily Peterson president. can put in far to self the couple in particular young oa Mi airman of the arrangements. mae they should and we snouia anhave toastmis-tresthe blessings a and asked talk with was a Harris them to Thelma Miss dehelp An Important message will be a real effort of God them. in the upon rare ability livered to all veterans and others condisplaying little time off. ' The bride and groom are well and cerned with the bonus bonds by Post' introduction of those who performed. They will help the public more by favorably known in this community the included master General James A. Farley, Sat- Those taking part such an arrangement. , and the Leader is happy to join their a musical skit read by Marurday, June 13th, from 7:00 to .7:15 Their office hours are: Mornings, many friends in extending to them furnished by m. music eastern with Pack standard time, over the garet p. 10 to 12 (noon); appointment a happy National Broadcasting system. Jewell Steffen and Irene Kerr, ac- by 7:00 to their very best wishes for appointment by evenings, and successful married life. The message will carry Information companied by Priscilla Christensen; to 2:30 8:30; daily except Sunday concerning the final preparation for a solo, by Alice Cummlngs, accompanrest. 5:30; Sunday duet a the delivery and payment of the Ad- ied by Norma Anderson; will be taken care of ONE FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK Emergencies . justed Service Bonds. by Vaudis Brough and Vera Stohl; at any hour, but extra charge will be one and a solo by Arch Richardson made for work out of office hours. Representative Snell In peaking SUPERVISED PLAY TO by Francis Moore, and toasts given at Republican convention offers H. WHITE, E. the, COMMENCE MONDAY by Vesta Moore, Julianne Harris and 11 tm 4. u At. UMHHk unuuvnH Jim wb.t vow M. SCHAFFER, J. Isabella Walton. If G. O. P. wins in and ' republican, " T. E. BETENSON. Playground activities will com- 'The evening marked the final activNsvembsr mence Monday, June 16. ity of the chorus tor the summer saaes the hour, If not the seme la Supervised play will be between the months. They will commence work AsAlumni of Utah The University, , aram in the early faJl. hours of 2 p."m. nnd.6 p.jn.' Krtaf tt eleeeka w5 Jets. , A : AU sociation U celebrating,. Its fiftieth are urged to send . their parents month. this ' ' BETH OYLO. children. SUftBCKtSZ TOR THE LOADER birthday anniversary Are o In ; For Fergus f j At June Entertain Partners At Banquet, and-fre- "One-Fleetin- g , , , Cleo-Gorrlng- nu-ma- Regular to Postmaster Address Veterans I s, g: J.....ii. |