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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 JLUME XII , rr k s the Editor Till 115 LH NUMBER SEVEN AND THAT'S THAT! POLL Sees If FIRST PAYMENTS DETAILS FOR BIG IN SOIL PLAN TO BE 90 PERCENT HOMECOMING Farmers whose applications under the 1936 Agricultural Conservation urogram are ready for payment will receive their payments in two installments in order to avoid delay in making the bulk of the payment available, as soon as possible.Director William Peterson of the U. S. A. C., in charge of the program in this state, announ-- 1 VOTE SHIFTS T3I THE POLLS." the above slogan was used by the party not so many years when it was found, through the Ministration of a democratic gov-- L ior ' tliat the taxes had slightly ris- - K t Governor Blood Makes Gain gs j --- President Roosevelt and the two candidates for Congress have shown losses for the past week while Governor Henry H. Blood, Democratic candidate for governor, has registered a large gain in the Salt Lake Tribune's statewide straw poll. Governor Blood, who has been running behind Ray E. Dillman, Republican, and Harman W. Peery, since the beginning of the poll, moved into second place for the past week and crowded Dillman closely for first place during that period. For the entire poll Dillman is still in first place and Peery in second. Here is the way the 2743 votes, added to the totals of the three gubernatorial candidates during the past seven days,' were distributed: al Democratic Progressive-Independen- fedAinistration Due nas aemonstratea by balancing the budget, by having a Surplus in the treasury, by reducing the taxes 3J mills and saving the k?4 payers of the state $1,750,000.00. T'e feel that we are speaking the sentiment of the majority of the peo-pl- lit t, Votes A Dillman Blood the state when we commend fevernor Blood and point with pride Bo jjhis outstanding record. And it must De rememoertu mai was au- feoiipi!shed in one of the most critical pesfods of the History ot our state, jii order to be consistent, if we vote port the governor of Kansas on his rd, we must vote for the goverteoi of Utah on his. of Peery lreiuuiuuiL x cuius Courts Completed During Week tennis courts night. They made possible through a federal pee ai4 project . in pooperation with the fcu4nessmen of the city and city of- fofffcials, the Tremonton fwefe finished Tuesday tffcl&ls. the WPA granted to the city $800 Sn labor. This was matched with ap proximately $500 in cash making it to complete the project and the city two modern and courts. Sets have been ordered and by the n$ of the week tennis lovers will be Eiblfc to do their stuff. possible give to te AUTUMN POEMS (Written by Fifth Grade Pupil) C. McCracken) i Teacher: Ruth AUTUMN (By John Christensen) kutumn is very beautiful With all its different hues, pVhen the leaves turn from green to iI snooze. the brown, nd BVhen bear goes to take his the turkey struts his best, Though he's sure to lose his head: phfcn we know the snow is coming, And summer time has gone to. bed. Percentage 37.4 36.5 26.1 . jority. Here is the score for the entire poll, 18,424 ballots having been tabulated: Total Percentage Vote Roosevelt (D) 12,531 Landon (R) .... 5,893 Governor Blood (D) 5,649 Dillman (It) .. 6;611 (P-I- ) .... 6,052 68 83 80.85 36.1 33.05 Congress 1st Diat. 69.2 Murdock (D)' .. 5,907 2.G33 30.8 Dunn (R) Congress 2nd Dist. Robinson (D).. 5,891 65.6 34.4 Watkins (R) .. 3,090 Minor party candidates are still making p, very poor showing in the poll. Lem.ke, Union party candidate, ha3 only 135 votes and Norman Thomas, Socialist, is far behind him with 28. Earl Browder, Communist, has received only 13 votes. . "Bulldog Edition" "Singing Cowboy" DARKEST AFRICA" SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN ... IN "Modern Times" Comedy, sport reel, news WEDNESDAY We AND THURSDAY Went to College" "Ride 'em Cowboy" x i ' j j j ! ten-ye- ar ; ; S2-vie- r, ten-ye- i ar j j l J j j J i ! Ervin Summer's Home ouniis Jerry Robbins Struck With Truck While Crossing Road Jerry, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins, of this PI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Surplus California For Relief Utah In Rural In Eleven States Sanitation Drive j hrio-tifl- UTAH Allotted Half ta-D- le In " TREMONTON. WINTER RANGES IN SHAPE ANDREWS . city narrowly escaped serious injury and possibly death Wednesday evening when she was struck by a truck ' OCTOBER BONFIRE on Main street. (By Francis Landvatter) According to reports, the little girl her mother and started across left bonfire hurnp1 the street and ran Into the path of The SDarks fpll Vioro arA tVicro the truck that was going East on children all danced so lightly', street. She was struck and Main oi the Autumn night so fair. knocked to the pavement rendering her unconscious. She was rushed to hy roasted apples red 4nd told stories of witches, the Valley hospital, where it was fearr'1 the moon looked down arid said, ed she had received serious injury. o home, before mother comes Upon examination it was found she with switches. had only suffered severe bruises and a shock but noJones were broken. She was able to return to her home a few hours. in AT TIIE Orpheum Theatre All the details for the big annual Homecoming of the Tremonton ward to . be held next Tuesday, November J 3, commencing at 5:30, have been been worked out by the different committees and preliminary reports total amount due. This practice is in line with that from the committee in charge of the 'ticket 'selling indicate that this year's followed in former AAA programs, ward celebration will excell any preGeorge E. Farrell, director of the held over a period of eight "'tern region says. Necessary deduc- viously Indications are that between years. tion for local administrative costs 600 and 700 people will attend, and of will be made from the second pay500 and 600 will ment. It is not known just yet how that number between in the banquet participate much these will be for each county In charge of the banquet have but if payemtns were held up until setThose needs as an indication of their this was known it --would retard the size of the celebration of one or the making of grants, Mr. Farrell says. two items of the menu as follows: It is expected that payments will 150 pounds of beef, 25 turkeys, 25 begin in substantial volume during chickens, 300 pounds of Irish potatoes, November. By. December it is expect- 150 pounds of yams, 40 pounds of ed that the local costs will be com- cranberries, 30 pounds of butter, 50 NEWS ITEM: "Maine voters have overwhelmingly approved a puted and as soon as the necessary cakes and so on down the line to the referendum measure prohibiting .the diversion of gasoline sales tax work can be done, producers cooper- last delicacy that will make up a revenues to purposes other than highway financing. Missouri, Minating in the program will receive their menu fit for kings. nesota and Colorado already have adopted constitutional amendfull payments in a single check. While it takes considerable time to ments preventing such misuse of highway funds, and Massachuserve the people that attend the homesetts taxpayers are petitioning for tin amendment coming, each year seems an improvement in the manner in which the referendum." is handled. Waitresses and crowd GOOD directors are being trained for SAYS the occasion and the service will be Million the best that can possibly ba given. Onions To As the people arrive they will be Utah ranges deteriorated slightly during the past month, according to given a ticket with a number on it range and livestock correspondents. and will be called to the tables in there Is usually a seasonal the order they arrive at the church. However, 5 million of ur Calif pound's Rural of Community Nearly the Approval in the condition of ranges in Comfortable chairs, and convenient Sanitation program for the coming r.ia onions, purchased last spring by fHne uss the month of September, j quarters are prepared for those who of the during Adminiscounties Agricultural Adjustment months involving eleven the' and this year is just find it necessary to wait R short time. the state, and totaling- $455,846, was tration have been diverted irom the about deterioration "f hose who can should come early, to the equal average received Thursday by D'r. J. L. Jones, regular channels of trade and distri will expedite matters consid-- ! which ecnne buted by the Federal Surplus Com during heptembcr. The presState Health Commissioner. and prevent a long waiting ent is condition of four the erably modities corporation to tii .fie on reranges Box Elder, Carbon, Davis, Duabove the condition of a year list. , .v. in states. points lief all chesne, Emery, Iron, Juab, Rich, A radio will be installed so that The onions were taken cr jr by the ago, and more than eleven points Washington and Weber were the those desiring to receive the election (1926-35- ) above the average ' counties whose allotment wa3 speci- Federal Government at the rtqurrl of for October. returns can keep in touch with the fied. Rich county has an entirely new pioducers who. could no; dispose of name tnai comes to great arc .generally promising i an endpolitical tne their stocks in the usual market chanProspects in no had part on having that project, day. nels because of a heavy cerpro Suc- for feed on winter ranges in Utah ac- i A program until now. special feature of the homecom- to state Frank Andrews, tion.: cording "" Cache Salt Lake and Weber counwill be the program, which is to some sections of the east- j ing Onions were The with been be has purchased by the Tremonton Mala whose given appropriation ties, ern part of the state the reported conand chorus is as follows: under consideration, and practically lunds made available to the Secreta dition of the winter range is only fair, reveof from custo.i.s j final "Just received Agriculture Along," "We Feet not Singing have yet assured, but most areas show well developed Male chorus. soon. nues. These funds are used for the Tonite is Boys," Again it expected though approval, feed. There was but little rainfall durdiof and the Ed Kerr. Vocal exports selected, Solo, Utah still leads all of the eleven version of ing the last half of September, but comIsn't the "It "Three Chafers," surplus agricultural in profeed made a good start during the western states of the region modities outside the normal channels chours. Male It's You," duction of the sanitary units, having of trade and commerce. months of July and August when World, Reading, Orpha Heppler. there was abnormal precipitation," completed 12,671 units up to October Violin Solo, selected, ("The Mockdisin' onions were which the States A. W. P. A. and E. R. F. Mr. Andrews reported. 15th, under of dis Bird"), Dr. D. B. Green, with number ing pounds There has been a gneral movement J. T. Lynch, assistant state director tributed, Vocal Solo, selected, Charlie Last. follow: States , tributed, United the of livestock from the high summer of the program for "Anvil Chorus," "Serenade," Male Public Health Service, has received Utah, 270,000; North Dakota, 60, - ranges toward lower grazing areas, chours. in officials ooo; Minnesota,' 1,530,000; Washingas is usual at this time of the year. commendation from Vocal Solo, "Last Night," Mrs. charge for the efficient manner,car-in ton, 180,000; Wyoming, 90,000; Wis- The feed has been good on the sum- Faun Qulnney, Violin accompaniment. which the Utah project has been consin, 660,000; Nevada, 60,000; Iowa, mer ranges, and livestock are mostly Vocal Solo, selected, F. I. Moore. ried on, as administered by the Utah 240,000; South Dakota, 840,000; Mon-tan- t, in good condition with a considerable "With a Smile," "Come Where the 150,000; Nebraska, 60,000; and proportion of fat stock. State Board of Health Lilies Bloom," "Stars and Stripes Summer and fall ranges in the Rural Community Sanitation is one California, 750,000. Male chorus. Forever," holdnorthern part of the state are of the best and most popular projects invitation Is extended to cordial A ing up well, the livestock have con- sponsored by the government, and the desire to attend. who and all any in siderable vitality and are in excellent good effects are already apparent 1 Gini ' condition to go into the winter. In Cen states where the project has been in Puerto TVk rec(Q, TTt,, nr.nancta fnr tho health for operation long enough industry are good to excellent with ords to be tabulated. A definite drop 191 Local (By Correspondent) from rates death and sheep and cattle showing good flesh. in the incidence a. 11:30 at m. the Sunday morning e disease Winter ranges were reported very typhoid and other two story home of Ervin Summers of More interest has been shown this in the eastern part of the state is evident in mese states. dry to was the Bothwell burned in the registration for the com- vear ground. but the recent rains probably relieved T h Pfforts of the work ma Mr- Summers was away from home election than at any previous time. comsome have Ing that condition Private pastures are already reported, and R. Z. Heppler, registrato - at the time of the fire, and until the hdd abA According well. the state of splendid the up remarkably report munities new registrations have me 191 tiie tion nnuurs mV house-flgave on y agent, nimm, this prospective development of feed SPnce Of the common was unaware blaze which was the winter of in this precinct. The the entered been is of southern noticeable. It Utah, ranges vear as strikingly wind. The a fanned brisk northeast number registered" up to the last regcaused by the heavy supply of rainconfidently expected that with anoth- Maze by close to the and istration comchimney began unsewered day? was 647, with 191 new fall during July and August, er season of building in the In voters for is the a supposed spark lodged areas of the state that the great it pletes the optimistic outlook for the ones, the i totalis registered 838. the and started fire, this in shingles dry precinct state. swarms of flies usually present The household furniture of the This is a commendable condition as summer will be reduced to a mini- er floor was carried out by the many both parties are anxious to see citl- zens register and vote. The greater mThe of the state are who came to the call, but the fire B. h too far advanced to save was the vote, the more truly representato of the aware danger now fuilv bedrooms. second from the tive government is sustained, they story and thing from this dangerous peat The house was built by Louis Cetz contend. fullv with tn 0 about 37 years ago and was one of Hugh B. Brown will be the principle Predictions from all over the counthe objectives of the piogram. the first large homes built west of speaker at a big democratic rally to try are that this will be the heaviest Fait Creek. The lumber wan hauled be held at Garland, in the stake taber- vote cast in any election. " from Corinne by team before the Ma- nacle, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Son Mr., in'! branch of the railroad was com- Sate and county nominees will also Mrs. be present. pleted. Musical numbers have been arranged for; also, a special dancer will ent tertain those who attend. son atJoseph Burton Martin, infant By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND to Is Invited "The public general of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Martin of this tend and hear facts concerning the The primrose path has few roses city, died at the Dee hospital Monday and national administrations. state held were services many thorns. Funeral evening. Like what you have, and others at the home of his parents in this will like you. Wayne Sandall, one of the city's city Wednesday at 2 o'clock, under young be and enterprising businessmen The more plpglshly we live the the direction of Bishop James Walton. announces more do we become moral that his service station, The home was completely filled store Fishburn of cast the located pygmies. just with friends and relatives and many on Main Street, Is eomrlej,-c- d The supreme contribution anywill floral offerings were contributed be building and tea democratic A reception one can make to tils generawith the exception of a few minor be held at Dr. J. M. Schaffer's resispeaking the esteem in which this details and will tion Is n chorncter of be business for open from 2 till afternoon dence young couple are held. Sunday next few days. Robert S. Calderwood and Bishop within the m. State and county candidates They always have weedy gardens The station is of the latest and most 5 p. vvaitnn wore the Breakers. A. L. Cook a and attendance will in be general who spend their time lectura beautiful to offered the invocation and Merwin modern type and presents a and cordial invitation Is extended ing to their neighbors on Is equip-thand and inviting appearance meet the Christensen the closing prayer. Berto come and voter weeds. every neces-sane devices Thomas and Priscllla Christensen P'd with all the modern democratic nominees. Mr. Fox, the Quaker, said, "Show to the auto service for public a duet, accompanied by Mrs. ary me a man who has not sucEntertainment will be provided for Christensen, formerly with Judith Strand on a guitar, and Mrs. theMerwintlnental ceeded and not yet come attend. who those of this Oil . company . Strand rendered a solo. down, and I will bnck him." sta- W A. Interment was made in the City city, will be the operator of the NwPP' Union. from his fellow businessmen upon the TjirUln dedlcat- - tlon. iarL, Hth 4t station. his of splendid Wayne is receiving congratulations , completion ing the gnve. The first payment, which will be made as soon as farmer's compliance papers and other forms are completed and audited, will be 90 percent of the , President Peery Most Successful Event In Eight Years Is Expected anti-diversi- Governor Blood's rapid rise during the week increased his percentage for the entire poll hy 1.05 per cent. Peery's ratio for the entire poll , dropped 1.25 per cent while- - Dillman registered a gain of .2 of one per cent. Governor Landon picked up .2 of one per cent on President Roosevelt. A. V. Watkins, Republican candidate for congress in the .Second district, gained .3 of one per cent at the expense of J. W. Robinson, Democrat, and Charles W. Dunn, G. O. P. candidate in the First district, shaved .1 of one per cent off Abe Murdock'a big ma- - After many months of waiting and koiftiderable work by civic and city ....1,025 1,002 716 NOW COMPLETE j ces. Register Losses today, the slogan coma De used yt' ; great uiwmiwvwf j to create the opposite impres-githan that for which it was originally created. yVe find the opposition ia 'a queer spot on the question of jeepomy ana taxes. Governor Landon is making a tre- ir.cidous race for the presidency on ka economic slogan which, he claims, wifl reduce taxes ana D&iance ine na- budget If we grant Governor jLaidon that his contention is right, thai what must we do about our own governor who has not only h ledged that ne win give an economic c-- Gther Democrats While ... M EAOER Relief Society Convention To Be Held November 7th, 8th The annual conference convention of the Relief Society will be held In connection with the stake quarterly conference, November 7 and 8. The stake Relief Society presidency of ward presiurjre a good attendance dents and class leaders at the 3:00 o'clock meeting Saturday afternoon, November 7. also at the 8:45 meeting mornSunday morning. The Sunday ofstake all for be will ing meeting s ficers, advisory high councilmen, Discussion ward and presidents. at this meeting will be on Welfare Problems and Family Budgets. The General Board members expect 100 percent attendance at these meetings. ETHEL. M. PECK, Stake Secretary. blsh-on- iu fviiuunu hwi. Registration ouii.; In Mounts Precinct filth-born- - home-owne- rs any-healt- h,. Infant Brown to Talk At Rally In Garland Hugh ! of Burt Martin Buried Wednesday Wayne Sandall Completes Modern Service Station Democratic Tea to Held AtSchafferHome self-contro- l. v-rr- a |