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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER LUMEXH TREMONTON Aire Stars Of Ogden Tournament j Og- - remonton Lions annexed the iavitation softball championship, day at the stadium by taking botn CI 3 uvtiwic LX1C . UMMM.1, air-tig- j Sunday, October 11, during the priesthood hour, president C. E. Smith and his counsellors will hold a meet- i5 mui uieiuuers oi une pnesunooa and the Tremonton bishopric for the: purposes of discussing the advisability of dividing the Tremonton ward, which has now reached the population of well over 1500. it is desired that a good attendance t f. mpptinf, th.t idea m to obtained atti tude of the people. It is felt that more effective work could be accomplished with two sets of officers, which would give as many more as are now working in the ward an opportunity for service. All phases of the proposition will be discussed at the meeting and the general sentiment of the people with respect to the project will be asked for. ' ht ; . CATTLfc: BROUGHT FROM MONTANA X ! Stock From DrOUth . glOll Will He Rei- fattened This Winter A trainload of 17 cars of Montana drouth cattle was shipped into this county Tuesday by Pat Lundberg, Park Stumm and LeRoy Holmgren of Tremonton. The cattle are feeders and will be fattened during the winter for the g market3. The cattle were loadj 1 1 3 j j region. stated the railroad him it will run a speCiai train cut of Montana any time that ' more than 12 cars are purchased. Another trip is to be made soon, it was said, and another shipment will be brought into this area for feeding. Mr. Lundberg ha3 assuj-e- ' lomas, Marble, Giles, Green, GepHar., Eihop, Napoli, Tolman, Robbins and Bradshaw performed .he champions Sunday. t L. Becker, ; prominent Ogden tsman, will present the Lions with ropfay, emblematic of the chamship. lores: - 5 6 9 9 7 0 12 0 Bott and Ellis. t R. H. E. I 2 4 0 ory Theatre 5 7 1, nonton Lions idlow and Rosander; Rob.bins and j j H j ree Fire Units Seen In Box Elder i PJ0HAM CITY, Sept. 25. Al-igno action has been taken on matter of the request made at bj last County Commission meeting goup of citizens from Garland, the county purchase a county unit, Commissioner John Adams Jd today that the matter has been j club contest at the fair held recently here won additional honors at the State Fair, being held at Salt Lake this week. Fav Fridal and Vera Kav won first in Hnsa A Hnthinfr n!ncn " o rienarttnent i and second place in demonstration of canning grapes. Bernice Brough and Verna Theurer won first place in team judging and Bernice Brough first in individual judging. Athlene Mills, of Bothwell. took first place in Class A for' complete costume. The Second year cooking croup, under Mildred Theurer. won first place lor their club exhibit. Keith Anderson, of Bothwell. was declared the healthiest boy. Luella Lish, healthiest girl in the county, won fourth place in the state, quality of the competition, these Box Considering the number and the club boys and girls had to Elder meet, their accomplishments were out standing to say the least. 4-- H that! j Swiss-Germa- n , te 1 j y iODie ; j ; j CaildidaC' FOR AGED, NEEDY ju Utan 1 v . . ; Recommendations on Dro nosed j dis- - tribution of revenue from state eraso- line and sales taxes to lesser govern mental uniis oi me siaie win iorm a high point of the annual banquent meeting of the Intermountain Asso- ciation of Civic club in the Hotel Ben Lomond on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 o'clock, according to Ezra J. Fjeld-stesecretary of the association. The report will be give by Lewis Jones, Brigham City attorney, who was named chairman of a committee to investigate the question at the last association meeting held in Brigham City several weeks ago. Other reports will be given toy T. L. Davis of Brigham City, J. Morris Godfrey of Richmond, chairman of the road committee; chairman of the publicity committee, and others Election of officers for the ensuing vear will conclude the business of the evening. Fred Schoss has been appointed to represent the Ogden Lions club at the annual meeting and J. Quill Nebeker has been chosen delegate of the Og- denden Kiwanis club. Hugh Ford will represent the Ogden junior chamber of commerce. Each club which is a member of the association is entitled to five votes for the officers. Standard-Examine- d, ' on Pageant Presented At Relief During the Roosevelt Administra tion, more constructive and effective legislation for the benefit of the com- mon people has been enacted than during any comparable period in our history, according to Congressman Abe Murdock, Democratic candidate for reelection, in the keynote- speech at the Summit County Convention held at Park City this afternoon (September 30, 1936). Scoring oppon ents of Roosevelt as "reactionaries seeking to take us back to panic," Murdock declared that "for the first time in the history of our country, the producing classes have had a di rect and controlling voice in the afnlM n, 0 m(Wnitfmi lL. oi i,.. uie ngiiLS oi Liie Lunmg mat-constitutes the substance of the New Deal. ,, Asserting that the program of . the Roosevelt Administration is not complete, Murdock added, we must expand and perfect the social security system. We must continue relentless warfare against child labor, sweat shops, and other unethical practices. We must reestablish in this country social justice the principle which underlies the Constitution." Murdock, citing the railway employees retirement insurance law, the Wagner employment exchange act. the social security act, and the coal law as the highlights of the Roosevelt labor program, maintained that "every piece of legislation passed by Congress and approved by the President during the past four years has been effectively designed to improve conditions for the producing classes." Asserting that the public credit was never before so sound as under Roosc- velt, Murdock haractererized refer-onces to the mounting public debt as 'laise aiarms oi uie misimo.meu. "During the war," Murdock said, "we spent twice as much for death ano destruction as nooseveu nas bpeiu for national rehabilitation. After allowing for collateral held as security for loans, the present Administration has added less than 7 billion dollars to the public debt. During the same period and because of New Deal measures, the national income has in creased from less than 40 to more than 60 billions. One month of the national income is sufficient to pay off the increase in the public debt, America is solvent again, because the New Deal has made Americans sol-- i vent." Murdock predicted an overwhelm-- i ing victory for the Democrats this fall because, he said, "the nation is advancing toward a practical and enduring: prosperity, based upon tco- nomic justice and the right of every willing worker to earn a decent ing." j - ' 1 Candidacy Announced Joseph A. Nielsen of Portage is a candidate for county commissioner, subject to the wishes of the Democratic county convention. He has been a successful farmer and stock raiser of Box Elder county i r So- The Relief Society Teachers convention was held in the Garland Rec reational hall Tuesday afternoon, under the direction of the Stake Relief Society Presidency. A program was given, which was followed by a pageant entitled "Women of the Ages" written by Mrs. Maud O. Cook and directed by Mrs. J. H. Rhead, Wilma Anderson as the reader, Mrs. Reed Cannon furnished violin accompaniment, with Mrs. Owen Johnson accompanist. The cast for the pageant was taken from the Tremonton Relief Society. Following the pageant, light refreshments were served. A display of handiwork of the Relief Society was reviewed and unlimited praise was given for the large amount of work displayed and the quality of the same. The display consisted of a number ' " under the Church Social Security plan. The Stake and Ward Relief So- cities are to be congratulated on the splendid work they are doing. r. The labor record of Mayor Harman y,.JPerry, independent candidate for governor, was attacked Vvedne'sday night in an address delivered over KSL radio station by Ralph T. Stewart, prominent attorney and active Democrat of Salt Lake City. Mr. jStewart, pleading for party regularity and bespeaking the candidacy of Governor Henry H, Blood, also painted a picture of Mr. Perry as a showman, who is baiting "the public with Hollywood Brass Bank publicity." The speaker said Mayor Perry refused to give union representatives in Ogden any encouragement in the matter or employing union men on street buses, and that at a recent ,Pioneer day celebration he failed to nue a union nana at uie paraue or stadium. Moreover, according to Mr. Stewart, in the absence of Mayor n de" Clt-- commission pass ,the ed a closing ordinance for meat shops j.u I've nuiig uieii opemnj? ai lit six p. T. A. m. or on Sundays and holidays. The nrlinltino onKnrt,,rtnH.rJ .rr, mnmln .. The opening social of the P. T. A. iur. oiewart. saiu, uius preventing trie was held Thursday evening of last employees from obtaining reasonable week at the District school house leisure. From 7:30 until 8:30, parents visited the different rooms with the teachers where a general insite of the work Local To was attained. A program followed in which formDeSoto er president Mrs. Gifford Watland On their way to a great "house gave a review of the past years woik warming" party for the new Desoto anu urgeu me pmvuLa u nuppu. i uie factory, Mr. Charles B. Brown and P. T. A. organization. Mrs. Watland Max Fonnesbeck of Fonnesbeck & said that she believed that the past Brown Motor Co., local DeSoto Ply- year proved a successful one from mouth dealers are leaving Saturday the organization standpoint, and parwith a party of 350 other DeSoto ticularly with respect to the noon dealers of the Northwest Region, for lunches that were served to the children. Mrs. George Quinney rendered Detroit, Michigan. two solos accompanied by Mrs. Jewell us new this tell $5,000,000 "They DeSoto factory, which will produce Steffen and Mrs. Reed Cannon renits first cars this fall, is the most dered two violin solos, accompanied modern in the industry, so we decided by Mrs. Owen Johnson. Mrs. O. A. to go back to Detroit and take a Iverson, the new president, spoke look," explained Mr. Fonnesbeck Wed. briefly, expressing appreciation for "The new plant can turn out 500 the large attendance present and askcars in a single shift per day, and is ed for continued cooperation. the first exclusive factory DeSoto has Principal Meldrum introduced the ever had. DeSoto is now the fifth larg new teachers, several of whom are est retail dealer organization in the new to this school. He said that in business, selling about 1&0.000 DeSoto all his teaching experience he had Flymouths in 1936, and deserves its never began a school year with as own home in the opinion of all the bright prospects and that he had nev- dealers, as well as the Corporation er had a better corps of teachers than at present. He fuilhcT stated executives." The Northwest Region, with head- that the growth had made it neces- quarters in Seattle, will have an en- sary to add an additional teacher, tire train of its own for the trip, and making 13 in all. will continue intact right into Detroit. Special entertainment and conferences will occupy two days. October 8th Shop and 9th. . Large Crowd Attends Opening P. HERE NEXT WEEK Three Act Comedy Will Be Given At H. S. Aud. Oct. 8th, 9th "Sky High," a thrilling drama of the skyways, sponsored by the De Vere Watkins Post American Legion, and Auxiliary, is to be presented on Thursday and Friday nights, October 8th and 9th. , The cast is working hard to present an outstanding play to the people of Tremonton and surrounding communities. Miss Agnes Anderson is the very Efficient director in charge. "Sky Highk is the name of the aeroplane which Walter Steven, played by Grant Thon pson, has designed. The plane has nade good in its test flight and is nc iv eligible for the World's Super Air Races. The story deals with even s leading up to and during the race; Slrley Shields, played by Dorothy Calderwood, has been Steven's "right hand man" in drawing the scales for "Sky High." He finally forgets plans long enough to decide she would make a good helper for life too. Steven's typical Irish mother, Nelda Peder-sois as excited as a pickaninnv on circus day, Sidney Carney, her broth er, piayea Dy Dr. D. B. Green ,is fat, grey and forty, and a bit excited himself altho he hates to admit it. Mr. Bedford, the manager of the .races is played by Elwin Garfield and he figures that he can see thru the tricking Eve Card, the vamping air hostess, so that makes her harmless. Then he proceeds to fall in love with her. Beth Allen Laub will be Eve Card. Harry Hunter, Hack Hawley, the pilot for Sky High, takes no stock in the warning given him by Carina Nar-rthe gypsy fortune teller, played by Marcella Thompson. Erland Thompson lends his talents as Mockshaw, the detective, who must solve, these problems with his great mind. Ma-zi- e the maid, at the airport, insists on calling him "Mocky," and thinks ho is so wonderful. Mazie is played by Vernell Peterson. Probably the char acter creating the most humor is Sam me colored porter, played by Evan Gee. Ed Holmgren gives the description of the races, owns the radio. In addition to the above cast for this outstanding play, the bill also in cludes several clever fast moving chorus numbers. The reeular chorus es are "Happy Landing's." with the Troopers; "Something About A Hos- less, with a group of girls as air hostesses; A Dutch chorus, featuring Dutch costumes and "The Little Dutch Mill," Steve and the Sweetheart chorus in "I Have to Know," and the High Hats in a high stopping number, "My Hat s on the Side of my Head." The gypsy sings "Ciribirilum," and Sam is featured in typical of him "I Ain't Lazy Jis Dreandn. And there will be other specialties between the acts. A kiddies chorus will present "Animal Crackers," as an opening num' ber. Mrs. Owen Johnson is the very efficient pianist. All in all the production promises to be one of the year's biggest events, well worth every cent. The ticket sales will get under way thi3 week and is expected to go exceptionally . o, - . PLAY"SKYHIGH" n, ciety Convention Labor Record Congressman Murdock Praises Roosevelt Work Challenged By Speaker : n A strong defense of the administration's agricultural policy was voiced by Lawrence Nelson of Murray, Salt Lake county candidate for the state senate, speaking Thursday Oct. 1 over KDYL radio station. After quoting Governor Landon of Kansas, Republican candidate for president, as saying "planned economy is incompa table with the democratic form of government," Mr. Nelson declared: "An economy must be either planned or not planned. A planned economy means organization, system and an efficient effort directed toward a definite end. The only other kind is one not planned, an economy confusion and chaos. For such a one Governor Landon admittedly stands." The speaker then told how Former Secretaries of Agriculture Hyde and Jardine, both Republicans, had begged for a unified plan for agriculture, though Landon now "sobs that disaster now khreatens." The speaker said that during the "halcyon" days agriculture, in fact, was in the throes of an accute depression for ten years. Governor Blood, the speaker declared, has been liberal, wise and able. i Benefits accruing to Box Elder County residents under the federal- state social security programs are snown in ngures just released by the state welfare department federal-stat- e Since social se- curit' Pro&ram was put into operation 1936 ther ha3 beea $29,260 Marcn 8(5111 mto county for the benefit of uie neeuy uiu people, neeay Diina ana dependent children. In addition there has been $8,292.70 disbursed in this county from the state sales tax since March 1 for relief of those in need who do not qualify under the federal social security act. Governor Henry H. Blood in a state ment just issued declared that there was no state In the Union which has a more liberal program for taking care of the needy aged, or for fuller participation in the federal benefits than has the state of Utah. Expen- ditures in this state for old age as- sistar.ce alone are now going ahead at the rate of nearly one and a quarter million dollars a year he declared. The benefits now accruing to Utah from the federal social spn.ritv art are made possible solely by enabling legislation passed by the present state administration and by having available the proceeds of the state sales (Flease Tum to Page Four) j Op-d- tural Policies OF CONFERENCE . ILIARY TO STAGE istration's Agricul- Liberal A' Attorney Lewis Jones As Will Discuss State Program Any State In Union Fund Distribution XlaS AS i, coiimissioners favor the purchase iiree small units, one at Garland, Elder Earl H. Stohl, son of Mr. and at. Willard, and perhaps one at 8 other point rather than to sup- - Mrs. Heber N. Stohl, of this city, returned early Sunday morning from an'expensive' unit at Garland. .mvussioner Adams indicated that1 a two and a half years mission to the i mission for the L. U. w. at.. S. church. Earl reports as having spent an en time, having many and varied joyable JGBtf.rs rF mnvirirRS MEET THURSDAY ' SEPT. 24 experiences in tne iana or uermany. Reports from his mission president indicates that he has been a valuable Midland ie Camp of the Daugh-o- f missionary for the church. He is wel-- 1 Pioneers was held at the home corned back home among his friends aujhter Helen Allen with with best wishes for Ballard and Elizabeth and loved ones success. his future lal acting: as hostesses. ie tsson "Early Fairs and Jubi- of the State of Utah" was given! 1 1 i ii1nc,n MUIlSdKtr )aughter Florence Beard. lajAnderson and Olena Homer, AlinOUllCeS appointed as class leaders. usical numbers were as follows: Aa a result of tne solicitation of in solo by Mrs. Cannon, accom- f Hends during tke past four or five ed py Mrs. Owen Johnson Donna months Noble Hunsaker. of Corinne. !iJm ' 'Roses of Pickardy" and rjtah, has finally consented to have Take You Home Kathleen," ac- - ni3 name presented to the Republican1 by Mrs. Qulnney; Phyllis County Convention next Saturday fori onj read "Unchangeable Life;" the nomination of county commis- trees ana my gioner. e Sonny Boy." Mr Hunsaker. who resides on his I ; farm near Corinne, has lived in Box Elder county all his life; has a wife1 j wnuLNtEMKNT r. and Mrs. A. E. Roche announce and six children; has been a successful marrlape of their farmer and for many years has done uta, and Wayne Evans, son of much public work, particularly in beMrs. AMn Evans. The wed- - half of farmers and farm families. He took place at PHav I ha. a wide knowledge of county pro btems Ln all secUons of ths county. , li, Daugh-Marguri- j s Elder Earl H. Stohl Returns From Mission a1 BE HIGH POINT - 4-- H i discussion. seems, stated Mr. Adams, ; Box Elder County Stagg and 3 4-- H Winners of 2 1 R. H. E. nooton Lions fs. Service abbins and Giles; j - Members Win A TIrkiirtvo XlUIlUIfc ill Gfof Sidle Toif rail L0Cal R.H.E. t er Motors or Theatre ehery and Dunlop; - Ki-.'- '' $37,552 BENEFITS LEGION AND AUX- Democratic Admin- lrrys car &nd gome Qf coukJ bg f(jund m drouth tQ besfc L. Nelson Defends TAX REPORT TO , K lernn Robbins, ace right hander thd Lions, pitched both contests permitted only six scattered hits. struck out 21 men in the two ies and was accorded port in the pinches, liiafs Service dropped a 3 to 1 de-to the Lions. Albert Bott, star rle of the Servicemen,' pitched su-- b ball, but his mates were amy tq collect one run off Robbins. ictory Theatre of Salt Lake City sed over three runs in the final ng. to nose out Baker Motors of Lake City, 6 to 5. The motor-- i held a two dun edge when the frame opened. udlow opposed Robbins in the tnpionship game. The Salt Lake! r twiiler was touched for seven n; the seven frames. remonton broke the ice with two 3 ty their half of the third, added ngte run in the fourth and sewed game up with two more tallies tie fifth. ictory Theatre scored single runs ;he 'sixth and seventh innings, tarble, third sacker for the Lions, d a home run in each of the Sun- VUui.u. he Tremonton victory over Kam-- , er's the previous week. eorge Napoli pulled the game out ire; Dy running oacK ana making ensational' catch with his back i uic wan. xn nrao rvrk rvf ttifk i COUNTY RECEIVES . )bbins, Marble, Napoli NUMBER THREE i At Special Meeting MS iQ3fi 1 ' Plan for Dividing Ward to Be Discussed JBALL TEAM TITLE I CITY. UTAH. THURSDAY. OrTORPR Social ' Attend Plant Warming Men welL Seats will be reserved at the City Drug Store Wednesday morning. General admission is 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. Adult tickets may be reserved for an additional 10 centa. See the full page ad in this issue. Be sure to reserve October 8th and 9th to see "Sky High." -- ' Announces Candidacy Due to the constant urging of friends, I have decided to place my name for consideration for the office of Representative, on the county Republican ticket. If I may have the support of north Box Elder county I will get the nomination, and if elected I shall endeavor to serve the best interests of the people of Box Open Elder county. LELAND HANSEN The formal opening of the Korth Flower shop will take place in this city Saturday, October 3, opposite O. P. Skaggs store. Mr. Alvin Korth, the proprietor, is an experienced florA mass meeting of the Box Elder ist and will bring to Tremonton a much needed enterprise. county Junior Democratic league will His formal announcement will be be held October 8, 1936 at the County found ln another place ln this issue. Court room, Brigham City at 8 p. m. Tremonton extends to Mr. Korth a We Invite everyone being interested. Paid Adv. welcome to join its business ranks and Please be present PHYLLIS ROCHE wish for him success ln his County Vice President. to Korth Flower Here Saturday BABV BOY A Kit I YES AT HOME OF Mil. AM) MRS. ALYIS ANDERSON Announcements have been received of the arrival of an 8 pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AIvls Anderson, formerly of this city, now of Salt Lake City. As this is their first child, reports indicate that It will be some time before Al is back to normal Mass Meeting |