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Show r t- wIML EIVER i t volume xn TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 rial I the ake f the the IAN DON ; Newspaper and radio are keeping weU informed of the trrpat the the FubUc that is now at its om- - political campaign Lak of frenzy. Here are some of the conclusions we have Phi. Ibseryations and Against 'Open SalOOnf' Favors Local Beer Control a declaration favoring licensing the , Governor Henry H stated last Thursday at the ' i Lions Hear Stirring dress County 4 Problems NEW CHEVROLET SHOWN TO STATE DEALERS J. WED. Fronk, Sales Force Attend Meet At Salt Lake ' j al ta-Je- 111. W. HORSLEY j be-au- se 11 IS URGED BY J. , j ? eco-bmic- : divis-hr&t- . non-membe- rs " j Hell-bei- j all-tim- 'l.. tn Nevada Highway Vice-Preside- nt Ray Dillman Talks State, National Issues At Rally Callister Returns From , JameS -. cratic Rally Friday i j j prin-Ipa- ls gov-rnme- p Oldest Bear River Lady Celebrates Birthday " Nimrods Return With Prize In Form Buck ce Stenquist Weds Honey n. Girl - ex-dou- . , , j j j I " j j Complete Portion Of Turkey Raisers Need for Killing Plant Dy-pa- ss The ninth annual Tremonton ward Homecoming was arranged for in special meetings held Sunday and Tuesday evenings, when committees were appointed to take charge of the celebration. The Homecoming will be held in the afternoon and evening of November 3, election day. Arrangements Ad- were made to care for between 600 and 700 people, the estimate being On based on the attendance of past years. The celebration will consist of a banquet, commencing at 5:30, a program, commencing at 7:30, In charge Declaring that Lionism offered a of the Elder's quorum and to be put real opportunity for service and co- on by the famous Tremonton Male operation and giving it as the main chorus, consisting of 35 voices. Folreason he became a Lion, J. Wesley lowing the program, an auction will Horsley, Brigham City's congenial be held at which all kinds of merchand efficient mayor, gave one of the farm products, grains, etc. most common sense cooperation talks andise, contributed by members of the ward that it has been the good privilege will be sold, and the balance of the for the Lions club to hear in many evening will be devoted to dancing. moons. The M. I. A. organization, with the Mr. Horsley did not aide step any presidency as chairmen, have been seissues and controversial points be- lected to sell the banquet tickets. tween communities in Box Elder coun Mrs. George Abbott will be in charge ty, but in a straight forward manner of the banquet. Edwin O. Stenquist pointed a true way to cooperation be- will be in charge of the gathering tween the communities for the ac of the finances and the commodities complishment of common interests. which will make up the funds for the He said, commercial competition on coming year's finances of the ward. and rivalry between communities The Sunday school organization will could, and should, be expected and be responsible for the assembling of competition in other activities for the commodities and for the conduct the benefit of the individual cities ofithe auction. could, and should, be expected, and j A general call has gone out to the that offenses should not come from ward membership asKing ior tne same such activity when carried on in a ready response that has characterized these celebrations in the past for this straight forward manner. There are, however, the speaker year. Preparations will be made this said, common problems and projects year for more than any other year. A special invitation is extended to that should bring us wholeheartedly former members of the ward to all together for their successful complecome and join in this huge ward anmentioned he tion.. Among these, The same cordial invinual affair. highways and the development of our is to thse, extended tation national resourses and attractions. In of the wai-d,wherever they recommon on such coming together care to join. would who side, ground problems we would learn to splendid will commununusually Something other and respect appreciate in its chorus Male be the given by ities view points and positions on certobeen has This chorus program. on in carried tain competitive things, and the three for years past gether the county. From the inspiration gained from has a large repertoire that will be this talk, immediate steps were taken sure to delight the most critical. The price of the banquet of $1.00 for a future meeting of the three Lion per plate will also include the prowith the clubs in Box Elder county view of cooperation on important pro- gram and the dance. jects now about to be commenced in this county. To Mr. Horsley has always been very North-Lak- e broad minded with respect to county affairs and is one of the men who could go into any community and speak with sincerity and be thoroughMONTELLO, Nev. Oct. 21. Promly understood. The frankness and the ise that Nevada would do her share clarity with which he presented the to secure the early completion of its problems of the Lion Clubs of this portion of the much talked of North county was well received and deeply End of the Lake highway, was given appreciated. Much good is expected to Lewis Jones, of the to result from this frank discussion Intermountaln Association of Civic by the Brigham City mayor. Clubs by state and county officers here today. The proposed interstate connection Thos. L. at the boundary was gone over and again approved, and promise was made that Nevada would have a surveying party out shortly in order that detailed plans might be Thomas L. Callister, dealer of Hud- completed. son and Terraplane automobiles in With Nevada completing its share this vicinity, has just returned from and the Utah Road Commission planSalt Lake City where he attended ning to finish its uncompleted link a series of sales meetings and viewed In western Box Elder county, there the 1937 models which are soon to only remains the completion of the make their appearance here. link between Cache and Box Elder "I went to this meeting expecting county over Beaver Dam Summit, the a real treat and I was not disappoint- completion of the final project at the ed," states Mr. Callister. "It will not head of Logan Canyon, and the oiling be long before I am in a position to of the state highway through Rich disclose these completely new cars county, in' order to give a good, first to the people of this vicinity. The 1937 class mostly hard surfaced highway and Terraplanes will score between Evanston on the east and Hudson an even greater success than did the Wells, Nevada on the west. Mr. Jones In his talk Impressed on models of 1936 and the latter set a seven year record for sales for oui the group the necessity of working to have the Nevada assembly formally company. "All of the details that the public redesignate the road from Oasis to is demanding in cars are to be found Tacoma, Nevada as a primary state In them. They are larger, lower, wider, highway and the the Civic Clubs more powerful, better performing and would work to the same end at the yet in spite of this, more economical. coming session of the Utah LegislaHow this has been accomplished, I ture in January. know will be of intense Interest to those who follow automobiles, when we are at liberty to disclose the details. From an appearance standpoint Hudson has scored another big hit Of P. M. for the coming year. Also, there are luxmany items of convenience and Postmaster James Walton received ury to be found In these cars which this week of his appointment as word at not be would expected ordinarily of the National Association a director anywhere near the price. "In all my experience in the auto- of Postmasters for the state of Utah. mobile Industry, I have never looked Mr. Walton will work in connection forward with more enthusiasm to the with Postmaster I. A. Smoot of Salt introduction of a new model than I do Lake City, who was elected first vice for this coming year. The 1037 Hud-so- president of the National Ass'n In the and Terraplanes have every- recent convention held at Cleveland, state thing it takes to make a man in Ohio. The other director for the U Postmaster Janson of Cedar City. the automobile business happy" COOPERATION I AW'! w nt m BRIGHAM. Bloo4 saiea 0f feer by counties, cities and towns, without restriction as to popu-Nelation; the elimination of abuses in extravagance and political patronage that has made the administration of the state liquor control act intoler-- o aDie and a strict policing by local d units wnich would derive some i0n 0f the liquor revenue, is announc- ed by Ray E. Dillman, Republican candidate for governor, Mr. Dillman, recognizes that repeal has brought a distribution problem, and he has voiced against the "open saloon." "One of the most important problems before the people of the state of Utah is that of liquor control; by an overwhelming vote the people of this state repealed the eighteenth amendment and the provisions of our state constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. By this action the people have expressed themselves as favoring the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in this state under proper re-- y atrictions. In my opinion, however, the people of this state did not intend to vote for the return of the "open sa- loon," and I am unalterably opposed to the "open saloon," Outlines Criticism ..The last legislature enacted the so- calle1 LiqUor Control act. Under that act controi of the distribution of liq-- ! uor rests in the state and with that principle I agree. However, there are certain just criticisms that have been rrade against the existing conditions. "In the first place, the distribution of intoxicating liquors, whether hand- led by the state of by private indi- viduals, must be strictly policed. This requires the full cooperation of local policing units. To justify the demand that local police carry their full re-sponsibility in the enforcement of the liquor regulation laws, some division of the revenue derived from the sale of intoxicating liquors should be made between the state and the various ci-- 1 ties. The present law does not meet that situation. Local Beer Licensing "In the second place, a change should be made in the law as it relates to! the sale of beer. The licensing of the "We Homecoming, Nov. 3 Taxes Have Been Reduced Even Tho No Preparations Being Made For Largest Crowd; Tremonton Male Chorus To Furnish Promise Was Made The Program Democratic rally held in the tabernacle here that he did not engage in a "promising contest" four years ago i- and he is not making promises now that cannot be lived up to after election. It seems to be the usual thing, ob" served the governor, for candidates seeking public office to make all kinds t Si of promises knowing that half of them cannot be complied with later. I did not do that four years ago, he said. I could not under the conditions that prevailed at that time and be honest with myself and the people of this state. But regardless of that, he said, we laid the foundation for a social GOV. HENRY H. BLOOD security program which is now in operation in Ptah. The needy aged, the needy blind, the dependent children and other needy individuals are being ' taken care of. I wish we could do more and will at the earliest possible date, he said. In the absence of a promise to reduce taxes, said the ON governor, we have eliminated the levy for the general fund and you taxpayers will not pay one cent for salaries at the capitol building next year. H. The opposition, said the governor, is saying that we cut 3.5 mills off the tax levy to play politics. That is adsurd as the levy is determined in this would have occured SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 20. More August and even though an election was not be than 500 Chevrolet dealers and saleswas just good men from Utah, Nevada, Southern ing held this year. It to reduce taxes and that is business toIdaho and Wyoming convened here why it was done, he said. This reday in the Hotel Utah and Kingsbury duction amounts to $1,779,000,000. Hall at the University of Utah to disThe governor stated that he favors cuss the impending introduction of the an amendment to the state liquor act. 1937 Chevrolet models with K. M. "I stand firmly on the platform plank Chase, Pacific regional manager Chevwill recommend to the legislature and rolet Motor Company. the act be changed to meet the that Host to Mr. Chase and his official of the and that means wishes party was Paul M. Seese, Salt Lake that we must people not return to the open City Zone manager for Chevrolet. salo6ns in this state." Accompanying.. Mr. Chase were "'"Bt.ifcr'E. Monson, candidate for regional and used car manag- secretary of state, and Senator Eler; William Hunicke, retail selling bert D. Thomas were the other speakmanager; Roy Williams, regional head ers. of the educational films division; W. Mrs. Vella Sackett entertained with T. Holland, regional truck manager g vocal solo, Mrs. David a patriotic and L. P. Randall, regional business and "Tab and a gave reading manager. noted singers pleased the At the very start of the proceed- Bun," the audience with campaign numbers. ings, it was evident that the large John W. Howard presided. Several meeting was imbued with the victory of the county candidates were seated spirit which accounted for the estab- on the stand. The tabernacle was ate lishment of an high in Chevdecorated with beautiful rolet sales in western states this year, tractively 01 fall flowers for the occasion, with counwhen approximately 118,000 units will hands of the local authorities in burces thanks to the ladies in charge. f in the same breath, these opponents tics, cities and towns, and licenses be sold, topping the previous high be issued without restriction mark of 84,000 units in 1929. , vuv Dtai; au. u. mo n auun Ztn w w.x should View A baggage car full of exhibits, Ihi that Governor Landon, who has as to population. movadministrafor and sound the third skits the "In stage props place, iane only half as much, is a national tion of the liquor laws of Utah up to ing picture reels and equipment acpro and should be elected president the present time has been abused by companied the visitors, thus bringing I the United States. Press reports carry the news that extravagance and political pa- to Salt Lake City a replica of the in addition gross Ou4 Mr. Perry, the cowboy mayor to the Utah Poultry Protronage. Such a situation is intoler(Please Turn to Page Four) I Ogden, would force all people of able. ducers Cooperative association erectjbrthern Utah and Idaho through the ing a $65,000 turkey slaughtering and "It may be further said that the isy Streets of his junction city to dressing plant in American Fork and to encourage con-- ! Win review of his property and present law appears Pulley are adding $8,000 equipment to In ,.s5.. , sumntion of liquors. ,r. nc new plant, a turkey slaughtering I against their On nignways. buld make beer and liquor as avail- - conclusion, let me say that I favor a and dressing plant in now being escareful study of the existing law and fcle as the waters that flow. in tablished Lehi, which is being fi fa-- , iThese two items alone should cause of exisiting conditions, and am in local nanced by capital entirely. vor of making changes in the present candidates of the county Republican will be interesting to the This hry citizen in northern Utah to give law item should as a careful study indicates irlous consideration to Mr. Perry's aocompanied with Mr. Ray Dillman, turkey growers of Box Elder county made. Existing evib should be candidate for Governor of Utah, E. inasmuch iatform before voting for him. as the industry has reached ' known and corrected. I E. Greenwood, candidate for superinSumming the whole situation up, .made proportions where it is imperitive to tendent of public instruction and Mr. have a killing and ddressing plant 4e state and national administrations f the democratic party have given pep speaker, met last here. Otherwise, the loss in trans- Dahlquist, JJ. VIoyle . T. nd today offers the most common Thursday evening in the L. D. S. portation and shrinkage, as well as L 1 0 opCdli meeting house. nse; legislation and administrative poor facilities for killing on the av- Each of the local candidates made erage ranch, Is reaching proportions pnduct of affairs that have been of- - ' their bow after being introduced by in expense that the turkey raisers tred to the public in a generation our genial precinct chairman Wayne cannot afford to bear. hd we believe that the American A democratic rally will be held inj Stindall. And by the way, Wayne is Considerable agitation is now being Jfcople have too much common sense L. D. S. chapel Friday evening sure live wire, watch him. Regarda be wayed by meaningless and vie the tunned for a plant here, either by loStates United H. Moyle, "blow-out- " of the electric cal capital, or inducing outside capital less of ws attacks on men who have already with James the Commissioner of Customs and vet had the building lighted to come in and build. It is estimated emonstrated their fidelty to the eran Utah campaigner, as the prin- lights, Wayne noon day sun, in the that 100,000 birds will be raised in the than and ideals of democratic brighter cipal speaker. Other state officials twinkling of an eye. this valley next year. to help will accompany Mr. Moyle After some unique musical numclose-uof a to those attending give Mr. Dillman discussed at bers, the issues of the campaign. iON'T OVERLOOK State and the National isthe length The meeting will commence at 8 sues IIE AMENDMENTS of the political campaign in a 89 o'clock. f i concise manner to a very clear and ilt may not be amiss to direct the enthusiastic and attentative audience. Eliza Jensen Hailing, eldest resident tention of our readers to the of Bear River City, celebrated her and variety of the questions eighty-nint- h e birthday on Monday. Her of posi-.va to which pon give they are LeRoy children honored her with a birthday or a negative vote when they dinner at Mrs. Halling's home. ville tark their ballots at the coming elec-oThe nimrods of Tremonton and viFriends called during the- day. " f numbers in large cinity departed Mrs. was born In Nyporg, I In our e Hailing son of Erick Erick LeRoy Stenquist, zeal to support our respec-v- Monday in quest of the elusive candidates for state and local buck. Monday afternoon, there were A. Stenquist, prominent farmer of this Denmark, October 19, 1847, daughter of Vllhelm and Henrieta Jensen. She ffices, we may overlook the fact that enough red caps and red jackets on valley, and Lewana Hunsaker, charmto Bear River City in 1879 alone. ravne Mr. Mrs. to and I of make ing young daughter number of amendments are propos-- the streets of Tremonton John Hailing on Jan. She married were someto the State Constitution, all of the of was he Hunsaker Honeyvllle, think George boy Old Endowment House in the 2,1882. WednesJilchf are Important and none of where in France among the French married in the Logan temple in Salt Lake City. She has lived in liich 'can be safely ignored. week. one could of if dav this Morocco Redcaps and JWe must remember that if we fall stretch his Imagination a little bit, Following their mariage, a wedding, Bear River City for 57 years. During f vote, it does not mean a negative it would be like the battle of Belle dinner was served to 21 (ruests. in-- ! her residence here she has worked in jte. On the other hand, it may prove Woods, and about as risky to be in eluding members of both families, at the Relief Society. She has been a widow for 42 years. ? be a vote in the affirmative. So gun shot when one of the fleet footed the home of the groom's parents. Mrs. Hailing has three children; iat it after a careful study of these bucks put in his appearance, The young couple have a host of John exin Hailing, Salt Lake City; Mrs, tnendments, we find that we are op--1 George Bradshaw, Boyd Hansen and friends, whom the Leader joins Augusta Iverson, Bear River City, sed to them, we can register that Duane Lower were the first ones to and Heber Hailing, Bear River City iposlOon only In one way: by placing return with a buck, landing in town successful married life. who attended the celebration with In Sevhome make will , ir cross on the "No'? their They opposite each ' with their prize Tuesday evening. ; their children and grandchildren. rturned ' otier lfce.w Tun, to Psg. Four) pick up the paper and this, ake js what we read, "Landon Flays the 14,- Peal," "Knox Assails the New "Landon Assails Roosevelt has peal, Assails Roose- ad- jgimentation," 'Knoxand Waste," and relt's Extravagrance prom- the down country, and sery up Demoformer and 'hi. jjnent Republicans assail and flay the New Deal. Now that they have Roosevelt and ea fhe New Deal assailed and flayed from his ears to his toes, maybe Mr. to Landon and Knox could take a little Hme out and speak for themselves, and sav definitely and specific- r to what they would have done and lUy hit frhat they will do, if elected. Mr. Lan- Presi-kSon, one by one, has adopted last the Roosevelt's program, Salt :tee, being the CCC camps at his recent icts alk in Los Angeles. What the people want to know is tnty jrhat you will do yourself, Mr. Lan-- 1 Son. Will you abolish benefits to the larmers and enact another Smoot-- ; flawley bill in place of reciprocal! nor igreement and bring the wheat back SO. cents per bushel? What will ou do about the Bank Deposit Se-- 1 ived Surity law? Bankers in general and tate republicans assailed it in its infancy, bul4 you dare repeal that law? able tvTiat about the Labor laws, the Fed- iral Housing plan, under which thou- jands of old and young people have ieen able to buy or build a home for e first tune in their me, ana tne JCC camps? You were going to fix hem.5How, Mr. Landon? And taxes, fou said something about a "Cock-- . yed tax law" that you would repeal, hat is a promise to the rich you ?ould have to keep no doubt. What( bout the soil conservation and recla-- 1 nation, and other beneficient legis-- 1 Ution enacted for the general masses uder the New Dteal? i Then we have a queer turn in the tate. Republican orators, like the Ational ones are flaying the adminis-ratio- n of Governor Blood, which, in eality, has been one of the most and businesslike in the State's istory. No truer, finer type of man-- 1 bod has sat in the governor's chair han Governor Blood. There orators flu tell you he should be ousted, n he has balanced the budget, our reduced care of the poor, axes 3J mills and conserved our re- -' I Ill TALKATBRIGHAM! Republican Candidate Is reached: . Plans Under Way For STATE CANDIDATES; Ninth Annual Ward OF STATE LIQUOR ROOSEVELT VS. NUMBER SIX GOVERNOR BLOOD, STAND ON CONTROL Sees It Salt TALKS AT RALLY DILLMAN OUTLINES As the Editor i d. last VALLEY LEADER i Utah-Neva- da Hudson Review j Postmaster Walton Named Director Ass'n ns |