OCR Text |
Show IML ElVER VALLEY L1A1M volume xn TREMOXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 New Thatcher Meeting House Is Now Completed As the Editor Sees It 5 - jff TICKET ;l The democrats did an excellent held last Satjob at their convention W. R. Holmes for in naming urday, State Senator, Henrietta Johnson and Wayne Mason, as State Representatives and George Abbott and Joseph X Dewey for commissioners. ) For some time before the convention; it was evident that there was going to be plenty of competition for all the positions and some fear was ielt that in the scramble a rift in the 'party might result. It appears that the convention was handled in tipple pie order and that the use of the secret ballot did much to let eople vote their honest convictions without fear or favor. We feel safe in saying that Box Elder county has never had any better commissioners than Mr. Abbott and Mr. Dewey. They have served honestly and fearlessly, all the people of Box Elder county without respect to creed or politics and their denomination was justly deserved and meets with general approval. In the race for senator, W. R. Holmes was successful. Bill Holmes is a man of wide experience; is fearless in his convictions and has a liberal knowledge of the needs of his county and state. Being a newspaper man, as our friend Bill also is, the writer feels that Bill Holmes selection was a good one. W. E. Davis, named as county needs no introduction to the iitizens of Box Elder county. His cord speaks for itself as well as for at-rns- 2: A u er Joshua W. Hawks, 75, of Portage, died Tuesday in a Salt Lake City hospital, following a long illness. He was born in Spanish Fork March 23, 1861, a son of Amos and Agnes White Hawks. He has lived most of his life in Portage, but spent several years in southern Utah and Arizona. He was a member of the Portage ward of the L. D. S. church. He is survived by his wife, Maggie Hunsaker Hawks, of Portage, and the following sons and daughters: Amos Hawks, Ogden; Mrs. Eva Hall, Black-foo- t, Idaho; Roy Hawks, Portage; Mrs. Ila Williams, Provo; Frank l, Hawks, Huntsville; Mrs. Veda Howell; Wallace Hawks of Lafe Hawks of Mesa, Aiiona; and 52 grandchildren. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Joseph Hawks, Ogden; William Hawks, Eph, Lafe and June Hawks all of southern Utah. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Lindquist & Sons. j talad, were seriously hurt in an auto-- 1 iobile accident which occured be- eea Malad and Downey Sunday frening when they were returning jom Pocatello, with their friends, tr. and Mrs. Clem Davis, owner and rivet of the car. According to reports, a car coming jj the opposite direction, crossed over to?the wrong side of the road and I spite of an attempt made by Mr. ftviSj his car was struck on the side. Mrs. Castleton, formerly May Wat-Indaughter of Mrs. Leslie Wat-tnof this city, was asleep in the jar seat when the car was struck, he was thrown against the side of te car. Her jaw was broken in five kces, three ribs broken and a serious it on her head. Her husband receiv- a broken ankle. The driver and S wife were uninjured. RANGE-BUILDIN- G The' driver of the other car, which as a woman, and three of her were uninjured. 1936 .The injured were taken to the hos-fcin Malad and Mrs. Castleton was Nine ter removed to the L. D. S. Hospital practices which Salt Lake, where her condition Is stockmen in Utah may perform durported favorable. ing the remainder of 1936 and the, i "i rates of payment for these practices have been approved by Secretary of ELVIN A. COOK AWARDED i LOOMIS SCHOLARSHIP Agriculture Wallace, Saul E. Hyer in charge of the program in this state Word has been received from New announces. Because of the short time remain-- 1 iven, Conn., that Melvin A. Cook of fcmonton, who is attending Yale ing between now and the end of the Jlversity has been awarded the year, the program will be put into fomia scholarship by that institu-m- . operation with the greatest possible This scholarship is given to speed, Mr. Hyer says. Stockmen aduate students having the highest should obtain postcard applications from the county agent on which they liolastic rating in the chemistry can apply for an examination of their, Mr, Cook will receive his Ph. D. In range. 8 When this application is received a spring. ranee examiner win come 10 me ranch and the stockmen will indicate the piactices he wishes to perform. AT THE I The report of the examiner will then be checked by the county committee j and returned to the stockman. The iTUEMOXTOX. UTAH stockman then is ready to put the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY practices into effect and to make formal application for payment. I What the Stockman Dow 1. Gets application for range ex77" f I amination from county committee. i 2. Suprlies range examiner with inKJNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY formation on ranch and indicates ICTOH MeLAGLEN and practices he wishes to perform. 3. Receives range report approved 1INNIE BARNES .. In by county committee. 1 f" 4. Performs practices. 5. Makes a report of performance. 6. Applies for payment. punchy utory of the tefl mills The range improvement program is tot Ven the woman l onlnv. open to all stockmen on privately-owne- d Irect from N. Y. to Tremonton. land. or Is WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Participation entirely voluntary. The program is a part of the general 1936 Agricultural Conservation , Program which In this state Is under the western division of the AAA, of which George E. Ffcrreil Is director. Gun-nel- Por-t;v;- s, s, com-inio- ns al e: ' j nt. Orpheum Theatre I "Yellowstone" "Spy "Flash Gordon" "The Magnificent Brute" u-ll- privately-controlle- rThe:SSpoilers" Undercover Man" '' Peery (PI) d 8164 3S81 67.S 32.2 3493 4353 4120 29.2 36.4 34.4 Tre-mont- Congress 1st Dist. 3781 Murdock (D) 1718 Dunn (R) Congress 2nd Dist. Robinson (D) 3961 6S.8 31.2 65.T 34.3 2072 Watkins (It) The most popular candidate Hated on the straw ballots is Representative Murdock with President Roosevelt as a close second. The Peery vote shown by the Tribune poll is coming largely from Governor Blood, although a number of Republicans are scratching on this office. Out of tha 11,003 ballots included rathe above tabulation 5,289 were scratched on the office of governor alone. A total of 3465 Democrats scratched Governor Blood for Peery and 1185 scratched him for Dillman was scratched 478 times for Peery and 161 times for Dili-ma- n. Governor Blood. Neither presidential candidate Is losing or gaining much as a result Governor of shifts since 1932. Landon, the poll shows, will receive the support of 1010 voters who supported Roosevelt In 1932. But this i3 almost wholly offset by 957 Hoover supporters of 1932 who now say they will vote for Roose velt. Lemke of the Union party has received only 101 votes and Norman Thomas, Socialist, has but 19. Earl Browder, Communist candidate for president, has polled only two votes one from Sevier Dr. and one from Salt Lake. Herbert B. Maw, who was defeated for the Democratic nomination for governor, has been written in for that office 85 times. The Tribune is polling of the registered voters of the state. This will require the mail-o- f 62,390 ballots. Thr? list to be sampled was compiled by taking every fourth name from the official registration rolls in each county of the state. The poll will continue until the Sunday prior to the election. one-fourt- ' On Wheat Contracts Mailed to Washington 0. Notice to Farm Owners And Farm Operators In order to give all who are interested in the farming business in Box Elder county an opportunity to discuss, and make suggestions, relative to the 1937 Agricultural Conservation program, meetings have been scheduled as follows: Saturday, October 10, Brigham City at at 10 a. m. Saturday, October 10, Tremonton, p. m. The meetings will be held 2 at the County Court House, Brigham City, 12-- 0 and at the L. D. S. Amusement hall By in Tremonton. All who possibly can, are kindly The Bear River High School foot to be present at one of these a.sked team ball broke into the win column; meetings. when downed the fasti Friday they Webor aggregation by a score of 12 to 0. A large crowd from Tremonton MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED and Garland joined the student body in rooting for the Bears. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller anThe game wa,s an interesting one nounce the marriage of their daughand the Bears had more competition ter, Hilda, to Owen E. Davis, son of than the score would indicate. Look- Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hansen of Briging from the sidelines, one could see ham City. The marriage took place some real possibilities in the smooth Tuesdday. September 22, In the Loworking machine that Whitesldes put gan temple. on the field against a heavier foe. Both the young people are well and favorably known throughout the valley. Miss Miller was an outstanding art student at the Bear River high school where she designed severIs your name on the register. There al of the junior proms. She was also are only three more days in which to a member of the Fielding orchestra register Tuesday, Oct. 13. and Tues- where she played the drums. The young: couple left soon after the day and Wednesday, October 27, 28. The- registration ; office la located at marriage or Barley, Idaho, where Mr, Davis U employed. Hepp's Shoe Shop on main street. Bears Win Over Weber Team Score Attention Voters! - In the absence of County Chairman J. Wesley Horsley who was In Salt Lake City on business, Mark Nichols of Garland called the convention to order and after brief remarks introduced Harding Horsley temporary chairman and Wayne Sandall of secretary. Mr. Horsley took President Roosevelt to task, referring to the triple A as detrimental to agriculture; relief rolls higher now than in 1933, taxes have been increased on corporations and private interests; the sales tax, he said, is paid by the poor people, and if Governor Landon is elected the nation's problems will be solved. He stated that Ray Dillman, candidate for governor, will eliminate the sales tax on the poor and will turn the sale of 3.2 beer over to the municipalities of the state. Cowley Keynote Speaker The chairman introduced Attorney Mathew Cowley of Salt City as the keynote 'speaker, who condemned what he termed wasteful expenditures for relief and recited instances to prove it. He said President F. D. Roosevelt called on private industry to take care of its own, and employes during the depression. The president, he said, promised to balance the bud-- ( Please Turn to Page Two) Vote ts Compliance forms for the 1936 Wheat allotment have been signed by about 90 per cent of those who had previously signed and oked for payment. The forms left for Washington today (Thursday) and returns are expected within 30 days. The amount paid to the signers will be 23 cents per bushel, less county administration costs, according to T. E. Adams, secretary of the Wheat Allotment Association. These checks will amount to approximately $161,-00- the Second. Roosevelt (D) Landon (R) Governor Blond (D) Dillman (R) r. r. President PRACTICES FOR ANNOUNCED Compliance Forms range-buildin- g i tran-sien- r. With 11,002 votes tabulated la the poll the various candidates har recetved the following totals. Total Percenter Lions Hear Traveling T inn TnlL' rf TitlAl PORTAGE MAN A Community House Leonard Castleton, in DEMOCRATIC TICKET For State Senator WILL R. HOLMES For State Representative HENRIETTA B. JOHNSON WAYNE N. MASON For County Commissioner, ALBERT E. HOLMGREN For State Representative ZELPH Y. EREKSON LELAND J. HANSEN For County Commissioner, Term ALFRED N. OLSEN For County Commissioner, Term ALBERT THORSON For County Attorney WALTER G. MANN pendent. Robinson TICKET For State Senator Har-ma- DEATH CLAIMS Mike Sullivan, the traveling Lion, was the speaker at the Lions luncheon held Wednesday evening at the Midland hotel. Lion Mike went back to the time when the first Lion appeared, the Lion of Judah, he said. He traced the ministry of the Saviour and his life of service and said that the Lions club was organized to emulate the deeds of the Master, and only through active service could the Lions club fill the purpose of its organization. A brief business session was held in which the building of a community house was discussed. Plans have been underway with the city and the Lions club cooperating, under the direction of the Major activity committee, consisting of Lion Walton, Lion Cannon and Lion Reed W. Cannon, for the past several months. Reports from City officials and the committee indicate that only a few details are lacking now before they will go ahead with this project, the final report to be made in the immediate future. The matter of the businessmen being hit up by transients for gasoline, food, etc., was brought up and discussed. The decision was reached that the club had no fund for and that in all cases they should be referred to the county com- missioners for investigation and help. REPUBLICAN Progressive-Inde- ll s. i Democrats and Republicans of Box Elder County, meeting on the same day and hour, named their respective tickets to be voted upon at the coming- election to be held November 3rd. Utahns are voting more than two to one Democratic but Ray E. Republican, is leading the field in the race for governor in the statewide straw poll being conducted by the Salt Lake Tribune. Close behind Dillman in the n gubernatorial race is Mayor W. Peery of Ogden, Govrnor Henry H. Blood, candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket, is in third place despite the large majorities being given to President Roosevelt and the Democratic candidates for congress Abe Murdock in the First District and J. W. Photo By Courtesy of Ogden Star.dard-ExaminThe new Thatcher Ward chapel will were made against members of the be occupied Sunday afternoon, at 2 ward. A call was made for donations o'clock for the first time. and the members responded by payConstruction was commenced on ing free-widonations of what they the building April 7th of this year thought they could afford. The ward and will be fully completed for serv- consists of 40 families, numbering ices Sunday afternoon. The building 365. includes a chapel, recreational hall, These people are to be highly comkitchen. Relief Society room, bishop's plimented on the attitude they have office, 6 class rooms and a scout room assumed in building their church and and was built at a cost of $19,000, on the short time in which it has been including the furnishings. The build- completed. ing is of brick construction and is According to Bishop Adams, there well situated and splendidly arranged is still a small amount due, which he on the inside, making it convenient says, will be paid by December 20th, for overflow meetings and all func- at which time it is planned to deditions coming under the jurisdiction cate the building. of the ward. The stake presidency and the high Bishop T. E. Adams, and his coun- council will attend the opening meetsellors, reports that no assessments ing Sunday. Funeral Services Held Wednesday In Eighth Ward Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Castleton of Harmony Prevails Dill-ma- Other successful candidates are fersons of capabilities and exper-enceAll in all the ticket is well alanced and should be a winner. : Deliver The Keynote Addresses; - y, Vife Seriously Hurt : In Auto Accident Hugh B. Brown And Attorney Mathew F. Cowley Thousands of Ballots Sent to Citizens In Every County. Jill., $ I SHOWS VOTING TREND '4 whS) Democrats, Republicans Name Their Tickets At County Conventions POLL IN UTAH JDEMOCKATS SELECT JEXCKLLExVT Till NUMBER FOUR POULTRY RECORD PROJECT STARTS I FOR UTAHNS Poultrymen of the state are now ueing enroiieu oy me extension service at the Utah State Agricultural College in the poultry record keeping project which begins October 1, 1936 and ends September 30, 1937, according to Carl Frischknecht, extension roultryman. Simple, yet (complete poultry account books in which to record inventories, expenses and receipts, as well as monthly pen record cards for recording daily the egg production in the coops have been prepared and are now being distributed to all poultry-me- n in the state who desire to participate in this project. Once each month during the poultry year summaries giving the average egg production and the mortality in flocks in the entire state and in counties where 12 or more are enrolled will be sent to each enrolled poultryman. These monthly summaries will not onlymake it posto compare sible for each the performance of his flock regularly with the average in the county and state and in the hen and pullet flocks, but they will contain many helpful and timely suggestions concerning and care and management of his flock of chickens, Professor Frischknecht said. "Record keeping should be a part of every poultryman's business because records enable him to discover and check many of the leaks and losses that are daily reducing profits from this enterprise. Records also enable poultrymen to determine the practices that should be followed in order to produce poultry and eggs successfully. The annual egg production, mortality, amount and cost of feed fed per bird, per cent of eggs marketed in the top grade, average price of eggs marketed, and so forth, are some of the important factors each poultryman who participates in this project will be able to determine at the end of the record keeping year," Professor Frischknecht pointed out. Enrollment blanks and copies of the Utah State Agricultural College poultry account book for use during the coming year may be obtained from county agricultural agents or by writing to the Extension Service, Utah State Agricultural College. . Term GEORGE ABBOTT For County Commissioner, 2yr. Term JOSEPH I. DEWEY T i For County Attorney W. E. DAVIS The convention was called to order by County Chairman Nello Christof-ferso- n who extended a cordial welcome to all delegates, eome of whom came all the way from Grouse Creeks a distance almost as far as Nepbi, he said. The chairman pledged support of the organization to the candidates selected and reported that disappointed candidates two years ago authorized him to state that they will support the ticket named without reservation. Henry Nielsen was introduced as the temporary chairman and George Frodsham, secretary. Chairman Nielsen Introduced Harold B. Felt and Jay Glenn who entertained with musical selections. Secretary Frodsham read the call and after naming committees on order of business, credentials and platform and resolutions, Hugh B. Brown, chairman of the Utah state liquor commission, was tetrMucM and delivered the keynotespeech. Hugh B. Brown, in a stirring message to the democrats declared, "You Democrats can elect Governor Blood with hands down If you don't make fools of yourselves," and added "We mustkeep Utah in step with the federal government." "You Democrats should wake up and unite forces and fight for honest government in the state and nation. You have no need to fear the enemy," he declared, "Trai" (Please Turn To Page Two) Democrats To Hold Huge Rally Oct. 13th Congressman Abe Murdock, Governor Blood and other state democratic candidates will be the speakers at a democratic rally to be held in Brigham City, Tuesday, Oct. 13th at the court house, commencing promptly at 8 p. m. All democrats of the county are urged to be present as very important matters will be discussed and a special message to every democrat will be given. New 1937 Chevrolets To Be Shown Oct 21st On October 21, which will be Wednesday, beginning promptly at 9 a. m. the regional staff of General Motors will present to the Salt Lake City Zone Chevrolet dealers a preshowing of all models of the 1937 Chevrolets. There will be high class business Instructions and high class entertainment; also a banquet. The entire Fronk sales organization are attending. IrUfyffflA By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND so unreliable ns the person. What so heals the hurts of our hearts as forgiveness human and divine? Business with the profits nil upon one side Is but a uilld form of robbery. Prejudices keep our though! pi lng In circles, Instoail of In None Is "cock-sure- " spirals. In every social and Individual lationship there are mighty words: BEAU re- two and FORBEAR. A scalded dog will run from cold water but an Investor will bite twice at the same gold bait. A, Wtn Ntwtptptr Unlet. |