OCR Text |
Show 11AE WEIR iM,ILl: ILliy)El VOLUME XI NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 JAYM.SCHAFFER SCORES HIT AT RE-NOMINAT- Notice to All Latter Day Saints ACCLAMATION ED " . Notably Brief Secondi- for Presi-en- i ng1 Speech Owing to the fact that the 4th of July comes on Saturday, our regular baptismal day, kindly' take" notice..that the time for this ordinance has been set ahead one day, and will therefore be held Friday, ' July 3rd, at ,3 p. m. - Stake Presidency. ; - CONVENTION ''.'.'-- " Highly Praised . " J remember him in next vember's ballot-- ; fling. The presi- will have the Jlaent solid and unaniII mous support of every Democrat in our state, and he will also win the support of I s I - i i il 1 I! Uberal Ug H f and abided Reoubll- - Pcans. Utah has A rinnerved fi JFJ recognition from Dr. J. M. Schaffer this administration and this administration will.be rewarded by deserved recognition ' r : from Utah. continu"The people of my state," ed Dr. Schaffer, "are proud of the fart that during his long and coura-geons struggle to rescue this country from the mire of Republican depression, the chief executive has had the eloval and efficient support of Secrtary of war ueorge n. uvin, uuuo distinguished citizen. Seconds Nomination i am happy to announce that "I, the nomination of seconds "Utah '"Franklin D. Roosevelt, the next president of the United States." Work Commences to Make Fair and Rodeo The Best In History Following a recent meeting- in ofwhich, the Box Elder County Fair ficers were renamed, with John P. a group of Holmgren as president, Tremonton business men met with President Holmgren and pledged their support in helping to put over the fair and rodeo. Mr. Holmgren, said that funds were needed with which to start the fair off and estimated that it would re - approximately quire $1,000. The business men of the city assured Mr. amount could be Holmgren that this canvas would be raised and that a to secure order in made immediately the needed amount. F. C. Gephart, who was named as chairman of the finance committee, states that he will visit the business men and other people during the coming week and hopes to find them all In a happy frame of mind. In! view of the fact that efforts are being doubled on celebrations which ofare held previous to the fair, themen business the and the fair of ficers make of this city have determined to times this the outstanding fair of all will an assure he people that there he no let down In the high standards pledging of the fair, the new officers themselves to this end. . . ? -- AT THE I Theatre Orpheum TRBMONTON. UTAH V: The Three Godfathers "OUR GANG COMEDY! TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL t " TRAVELTALK AND NEWS Melody " , The Greatest Mother CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY 4 actv. examination. :'f.. JOHN NGAftNER ' , ' . without investigation' and without " strings. . When copies of the social security act became available after passage of the act by congress last August, there was documentary proof to show that the grants to the states could b used only to assist needy aged, not all the aged. When the .state department of public welfare began to give out this information, there was general disappointment. Charges were made that (Continued From Page Two) " Norma Jean Garfield; Dies of Appendicitis Norma Jean Garfield, 7 year Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar- n at field, died In the Dee hospital ' Tuesday afternoon, June 30. Death" was caused by a ruptured apOg-de- old-fashi- IT ' pendix." - . The conjoint meeting of the .M. I. A. will be held jointly by the Elwood and Tremonton wards, in the Tremonton V ward chapel.,..; w The Logan 5 th ward choir has prepared a special and interesting program for the occasion, in return for one given at Logan by the Male ' : ' Chorus. ;; ' :The' public is invited to attend and enjoy the evenings entertainment. Remember the place and the hour! Sunday, July Sth, at 8 p. m., Tremonton, Ward chapel. " ? r- . . ifc . VERNON SHAKFEIT OF EAST ; GARLAND, INJURED WHILE UNDERMINING FOUNDATION . Seek Victory In November Election Wth Roosevelt Garner - Hours President Friday : . : ; " , - " - Elwood and Tremonton Wards to Join In Special M. I. A. Program . '. Sunday, July Sth The Garfields have lived in Ogden for, the past several months, where Mr. Garfield has employment. Norma Jean was born Jan. 9, 1929 ' in this city. Funeral services will be held Friday, at 12 o'clock in the Tremonton ward chapel, under the direction; Of the Tremonton ward bishopric. Interment will be made in the City cemetery, with Shaw &Iverson as funerv.,-, , al directors.- - ; - y::,f: LOGAN 5TH WARD CHOIR TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM Vernon. Shaffer, of East Garland, was badly injured Monday afternoon while working at the Stohl Elevators. ., According to reports, Mr. Shaffer Milton Anderson was undermining an old foundation Cornel Up preparing to build in a new one when a block of cement, around which ne Milton Anderson, son of Mr. and was digging, caved away and struck Mrs. Ellas Anderson, of Elwood, who his hip, rolled onto his leg, pinning for the past year has been teaching 'A him against a bank of dirt., in the University of Washingon, has Some men who were working on a Few Delivers Acceptance Speech accepted ah asslstantshlp in the decounty project near by heard his call Acclamation Vote partment of agriculture at the Corfor help and he was soon released and nell University. Mr. Anderson took rushed to the Valley hospital for treat At , up his duties July 1. ment. The examination showed that While at the university, Mr. Anderno bones had been broken, but the son will continue his studtes in pre Followine his nomination last Friday at the Democratic flesh of his hip and leg was badly paration to receiving his doctor's de Convention in Philadelphia, President Roosevelt, broke another crushed.: from the gree. hospital are that Reports precedent in delivering his acceptance speech a few hours fol- he is making satisfactory recovery. himPeering out Miss Mary E. Burns will present lowing the acclamation vote that, renominated nation-widPostmaster and Mrs. James Walton, e hook and in a with thousand a hundred Olive Renae Getz, over a young pupil, spectators Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson .will and a short piano recital, at the L. D. S. the president, amid the wild cheers of the greatest throng that leave Friday for a business and plea up, 10th on chapel Friday evening, July at 8 o'clock. The program will open had ever gathered on such an .Occasion," sounded the battle cry sure trip to the east, during which time they will visit national points V with several solos and duets by first which all democrats hope will re-elect him. of interest and historical scene of in grade pupils, and Sherry Jean Peck used the term he "Fxonomic royalists" was the describing j early Mormon church istctfy- - They money interests that seek to dominate the country. plan on Minf away iwo wteaa. Takes -- the-.bod- I Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ISBBBBBSW r y Obtain Census-.- ' The misunderstanding increased when coupons were printed In news papers. This was not done by the welfare board. The object of the coupons was to obtain a census of Utah's iagevUOJtunately, many, hundreds of those who signed gamed the impression that once they had signed their names to the coupons and had recovery. mailed them they were in line for a "pension" . of $30 a month for life, and whether or not they were needy ' . , vy Ex-ra- , " rs ? v, pictures taken disclosed that he had seven ribs broken, the socket of his collar bone broken and the shoulder blade cracked.' In addition, he received severe bruises and cuts about and face.:v, j At this-- time,, his condition, is reported favorable to recovery, although the patient, is suffering excruciating pain. Mr. Hunsaker, when able to speak of 'the accident, two or threehe had days after it happened, said no Idea how it happened " or what caused the break, as everything seemed to, happen . with lightning speedv His mftnv anvinus frimila sura pt- tending sympathy and their sincere hopes ror his complete and speedy : " all-ye- ar ness conditions, so desirable after six years of depression. Another point in favor of this particular project is the ease with which it can be expanded to fit the needs of a countv when necessary. Few, if pro any, of the many Federal-Stat- e jects are so readily adjustable asthe Rural Community Sanitation project. And" no other project so intimately concerns the Individual, citizen and home owner. In this state the efficiency of administration and vigorous prosecution of the work has frequently been comwith the mented on by those familiar ' ., ;. operations. But most Important of all, is the contribution to the health of the community, which is relieved of most of the danger of the deadly incident to the use of the ed outhouse. J.'T. Lynch, ' assistant state director for the State Board of Health and the U. S. Public Health Servicestates that with the completion of the ten thousandth' unit on May 20th, Utah has made a record that will assure favorable consideration with the national officials In charge of the proi gram. "Scores of cities and several counties In the state," said Mr. Lynch, "have legislated against the old insanitary outhouse, and more are now preparing to do so." Every" owner of the Insanitary outhouse can afford to have It replaced with the approved type, with labor free and terms on the purchase of all materials in fact he can hardly afford not to." ' 'V-v- ' :,.;'-- fare department has to administer the act as it Is, not as some people thot It would be nor as some persons want to make It. Long before congress passed the social security act last August, the belief in Utah was widespread that every person oyer the age of 65 was to receive $30 a month., How this idea gained a foothold ia a puzzle. Periodicals devoted to welfare arid social service made it plain that the age as sistance feature was designed to take care only of needy persons those de pendent upon the public for support' " r " The reason for this situation probably lies in a general misunderstanding of the federal act. The Utah wel- - AND THURSDAY lingers On -- -- iy?.' This is anprogram, not just for" a"" few montfisr arid keeps workers-nearetheif hoftlesThan' nSostl t of the projects. Every man employed in the work is one less on the relief rolls of your county and every dollar spent for materials is added stimulation to busi " Israel Hunsaker, prominent farmer ward and counsellor in bishopric,' was :severely injured Friday afternoon, of last week, while moving a derrick on his ranch. According to reports, Mr. Hunsaker was moving the derrick (rom one field to another. derrick was set on low trucsf when,. without warning, th chain holding the boom pole broke and the pole struck Mr. Hunsaker on the left shoulder, The fierce impact knocked him onto the ground and at the same time, frightened the horses, which commended running, dragging Mr.' Hunsaker for some distance before the wheels, passed oyer him and left him lying unconscious in the road- - Nrial Cook, who was Jrldlng on the truck with Mr. Hunsaker, summoned the other farm hands, who were in a car just ahead, of the team.' He was picked up and rushed to the Valley hospital where a preliminary examination was held. Due to the severe shock, Mr. Hunsaker was In no condition to have his wounds cared for and it was not until the next day that it was possible to niake a complete v Stake Missionary System to be Set Up 1 .. Word Is received from' the presiding authorities of the church By President C. E. Smith,- o( the Bear River stake,', that In line with the policy adoped some time ago by the church, that he la to set up a mission within the stake. In commenting on the new project, President Smithh said, there would be a mission president appointed and districts will be formed and elders appointed to labor in each district, similar to. the foreign plan. Those called wiU be expected to a specified time to the labors of missionary work, make their weekly reports, and conduct themselves much the same as foreign missionaries. Great posslblUUes are envisioned in spreading the gospel to the people at home as well as - creating J interest their among manywho are slack-i' :H church- activities. Appointments of the mission presi dent,, district' presidents and elder will be made in the near future, ac' cording to Presiden Smith, " - . de-V-ote .' - - Philadelphia A Message to Garcia Crime Does Not Fay V ,. i After SUNDAY, MOIETY; TUESDAY, Wallace Beery and John Boles, in WEDNESDAY ',' possible. The counties of Utah (as in all other states) making the most favorable response to the project are the counties to profit when additional allotments are made for continuation by the U. S. Public Service. The Rural Community Sanitation Program is one of the most popular and valuable, from the standpoint of both public health and business, and for this reason is being continued in ' all states. ? In West Virginia, where records are available from three years of operation, a decrease in morbidity and death rates immediately followed the installation of these sanitary toilets. Utah still leads all of the western states in this region, with the ten thousandth unit installed, California being next with a total of less than 8,000 units and ten times the population. . Duties at .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ; . being commended by those who know most about, the social security act, ' namely, the social security board staff In Washington "and being criticized by a minority of the state's own citizens. Washington says that Utah's administration of the . social security act, is "efficient and humane." Utah critics say the administration is harsh and out of line with the spirit of the r No- - r Derrick Slips Knocking: Him to Ground; Drasr-- : - ged By Frightened (By Darrell S. GreenweU, Director State Department of Public Welfare) Utah's department of public welfare occupies the quaint position of " v ,1 STKUCKBYBOQM HOW THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT OPERATES IN UTAH -- . Ki! IN JURED WHEN . ':ir-iv.Tea- Sanitation to Program I will - Announcement is made by F. M. Christensen, chairman of the merchants committee, that all stores will-- be closed In Tremonton July 4UC Independence Day. . Stores will remain --open until ,9 o'clock Friday evening. Customers are advised to arrange their shopping ; ;. .. , . i. J accordingly. , . Dr. Jay M. Schaffer, of this City, chairman and spokesman of the Utah Support Of delegation to the recent; Democratic Necessary convention, scored a hit at' the conContinued brief his Operation and vention with pernotably tinent seconding (speech for the denomination of President Franklin D. Health Officials Stress Importance of Cooperation by Citizens to Roosevelt, Friday evening of last " - ' , Assure Continuance . week. ," i The doctor took By all means I keep the . Rural little time in tellCommunity Sanitation project going them ing why ih'ybur county while you have Utah was for the strong the opportunity," said Dr. J.l Jones, He president. State Health Commissioner to the cisaid, "President tizens of Box Elder county. v iRoosevelt Utah "It is much easier to keep the work and its needs in going than to start it again after It down. Opening the work 'jhis recovery pro once closes imgram and Utah again in a closed county is often ' '. . O ISRAEL HUNS AKER Stores Closed July 4th - FORTY-TW- NOTICE The Kerr Manufacturing Co., under the , sponsorship of the Home and Community Section of the Farm Bu- reau, are putting on a canning demonstration In the kitchen of the L. D. S. efiiirah Fridav. Julv 10. at 2 n. m. AH ladles interested are invited to be present. . Twenty memberi of the Midland Camp of ttss D. U. P. attended the PIobmi- ht"la (hat was held at the Rmm Ploiew .park CJfty. - rum |