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Show EAE MYERVALLRY LEABE1, BmvTnuv,M,milBS,iTm,M,,cv; AGE BILL OLD IHrst IMS IN SENATE . in War and in Peace lege TALK BY SALT COURT CHANGE Discuss- Primary ed; Price LIONS HEAR AD. FOR SUPPORT OF BY MAJORITY Direct In Leading Role THOMAS PLEADS I LAKESPEAKERS Utah Senator Says Rec-- j ommendations Not Harsh As Critics Junior Col- Passes Senate LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 16-- Jiy two score bills in the legis-ll-- e T hopper calling for appropria-ldiversions of public funds or a SLttag nearlyto $6,000,000, esti-!Jte- d entire the nearly equal revenues for the ensuing two and the regular biennial approbations an yet t0 come from tte L, appropriations committee, Gov- Blood's plan for a Ur Henry H. no increase of pro-a- v iajanced budget, taxes and no disturbance of the te's financial setup, is threatened j two hous- ..itii destruction unless the 1 P Sell Community to Self, Then to Outside; Lions Told to Advertise " - While stoutly upholding the theory of judicial review of legislation to determine its constitutionality, Senator Elbert D. Thomas, (D., Utah) pleaded for support to the President's plan of judicial reform Tuesday night, x eDruary 16, in a nation-wid- e broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting system. . Senator Thomas endorsed the essence of the president's plan, and Implied strongly that it was made necessary by abuses which the judiciary has inflicted upon the other branches of government. "The President's recommendations," he declared, "are in no sense as harsh as most of the critics of the supreme-cour-t have been. The president's recommendations, to the ordinary constitutional law student, are mild. "We have what is called a separa tion of powers, and the whole thing works, as I have said, by peaceful processes. If the President of the United States plays out of bounds and iises his veto power to such an extent that he coerces congress, or if he uses an expression which first came, into American politics in the discussion against President Tyler over one of f (Please Turn to Page Four) 5 iL & do some uu-o- f ruwu3 suuuug weeks. next three in the bills senate Action by a majority of the 2 creating an old age is passing S. B. over the administration pension fund old age aid Mils designed to extend to indicate on a basis of need, is taken this in body, at that the majority east, is determined to get money for a straight $30 a month pension for or over in me every person aged bo state and $50 a month for couples other needs action is not. This are mere threat regarded as more than a Daiancea Duagei to the governor s more plan, unless the house proves attentive to administration pleas than the senate. In connection with the pen son matter there are other bills pend would appropriate more ing which nno for old aere nensions. tw nnn W ""I" fa sum ereater than the estimated loss fis revenues that would be occasioned fby enactment of the homestead exception law and, no definite action lias yet been taken on this measure' fin the house where it is being con-- ; Msg li7ixtfs ( Mi v-- t-. - cared for or aj 1 M4 1 PPrl Sm W fsidered in committee. I This problem of spreading estimated revenues Iieed3 without crippling $6,000,-jOO- O i Thatcher Team Wins High School Opera M First Place In Men Is Acclaimed Most Basketball Finals Successful Production over all state ham- - t-- !" f ment p Holbrook liquor bill liquor control E emission, the old age pension bill, i a rush bill by Senator Lawrence Nelson of Salt Lake county, ex-- P the delinquent date on auto ptes to February 28. This measure aich was fathered by the senator Murray to extend relief to auto-ph- 0 have nottyet been able to out new licenses, was put thru j" f.es a0" under suspension of the and n p f sent to th house passed j,tBre' The -- the first of uicaaureg important to the gmalj pendent business men of the state ue rorm of H. B. 4, by Hale, Boy-- 7 Mwthakis. Holbrook and Pett. to put into ijW wst Ln operation In Utah the N.R.A. on features of Practices merchant tutors of to protect the will go places in the Ogden tournament. Tremonton should show up better at the tournament than they did in the final night against Thatcher. It is expected a large contingent of fans will be on hand to cheer the boys at the division meet. County to Conduct Rat Campaign; Mixed Bait Is To Be Distributed nnta nrp. an increasin? menace on manv farms and in homes in Box El- -' der county. In spite of persistent con trol measures, practiced by many property owners, this most destructive of rodents is continuing to take a heavy toll from stored crops and pouin ltry; and even the family larder, suffers appreciable many instances, j j Theatre ; Fritter, the Gringo" 'ree Smart Girls" lELLOWSTONE m-R-E ".JVED. PARK" AND NEWS IVn mrrmn fLowE.!,, ; MadHoliday inn ii mi ii fiiniM in m i itIM hmnmriMM LOCAL SINGER TO APPEAR IN "AID A" - ... . w, Amid triumphal applause from the audience, the cutain descended Wednesday and Thursday nights upon the high school producton of "The Night-- ! ingale." The opera was exceptionally! well performed and superbly sung. Directed by Mr. George O. Nye, it was generally declared to be the most finished performance the high school lias done in many years. Helen Thompson, in the title role received much applause. Her clear voice reached the high notes with ease and her difficult aires were well sung. Cleo Nye's performance as the Kitchen Boy was excellent, her speaking lines being well given and her solos and her' duets with the Nightingale beautifully sung. Stanley Johnson was the Emperor of China and his performance was one of the outstanding features of the show. His work reveals unusual histrionic talent The Prime Minister, well portrayed by France Standing, was a jovial, quietly humorous person, who performed his part very well. Bobbie Innes added poise and beau-tto the cast in her role as the Princess Morning Star. Though the opera contained only one dance, it was very well done by Hoilyn Bettenson, Madge Earl and Naomi Gaddie. Others in the cast were Odell Burns, Lowell Burbank and Arnold Larsenl in the roles of Goaler, Physician and Musician respectively; Amy ennst- opherson and Norma Crozier as court gossips; and Ferris Nielson as the iSmperor of Japan. Mcrril Wassom gave an outstanding portrayal of Death in the scene where in Death comes to take the soul of the dying Emperor, but is driven away by the Nightingale's song. Nina Richards and Anna Watkins had the speaking parts among the flower giils, who received much ap-I- n plause for their chorus numbers. tfiPIe ,i I soil-buildi- j ' soll-bulidl- Last Rabbit Roundup non-diversi- Be Held Sunday Emergency Freight Rate Is Decreased Until February 23 Emergency caption UnlMnra rent iicixiiuiii oci, xxuiiut Tr rswnlif Kin a nor been had reduction rate For First Seven MOlltnS, emergencyto the livestock men The Tremonton Merchants committee have set the following holidays as those that will be observed for the first seven months of the year by tho Tremonton merchants and ask all acpatrons to govern their shopping cordingly: BirthFebruary 22, Washington's July Decoration Day; 31, day; May 5. Independence Day and July 24, Pioneer Day. Patrons are asked to do their shopto last for Sunday ping this weekend A number of people around Tremon- and Monday, as Washington's birthton are wondering If E. H. (Ernie) day comes on Monday. Cornwall got In his brother, Chans and back pocket and stole hi rabbit foot Mrs. 2kra Luke of Brigham Cal.we might Ix Angeles, Wednesday night If w, of Beck iirt. AltdJ a say that Chan would havegood-luc- kgood ifornia called on friends In Tremonton on hU la cash chane to Sunday. charm: Community advertising. He told of the tourist trade of the state that was estimated at $36,000,-00- 0 fop the last year and declared that Tremonton was ideally situated to get her full share of the money brought Into the state by tourists. He listed some of the thlxurs that could be used in advertising this community. uie ouniy rair, rich agricultural valleys, with an abundant water supply; and the advantage of the shortcut roads going through Tremonton. He said that advertisinir was the only means of putting the community on the map and that the moie that was done the greater the results to be obtained and sighted Oregon and auiorma as examples In advertising and of the huge benefits they are deriving from the advertising campaign by the great flocks of tourists that traverse their states. Following Mr. Perry's talk, Mr. Snyder, also from the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake, spoke briefly on the same subject. He said you cannot advertise to the people on the outside until you have sold your community to its own people; that the people at home when thoroughly conversant with the advantages and opportunities of their own community, through letter and word of mouth to friends and relatives on the outside, sing its praises. This applies to the community, the speaker said. If you have something to sell, there is only Fire Breaks Out In Local yednesday Night w from the use by big trademarked goods as IHease Turn to logg Page Four) Successful Rat poisoning campaigns have been conducted at various times this county, the most recent being AT THE in the spring of 1936. Need for a. of the work accomplished, follow-u- p Orpheum . last year is evidert, says oonn m-- , fREMOXTON. UTAH i Blazzard, District Agriculture spector. AND SATURDAY To this need, R. Scott Zimmerman, ArsEL AND ILVRDY, In of the U. S. Biological Survey, has, "Our recently been contacted and will coopoererate with the county Extension I in Inspector vice and the Agricultural in conducting another campaign some of time during March. Tlans are being made to distribute ARE COMING" comfree, ready mixed bait to each SUN. . mon. of infested parts rat TUES. munity In the dates of schedule definite A the couny. NA'DrRBLV, In will be announced later. Politico" "i , URGES UTAH FARMERS PLAN GEOKGE WASHINGTON At the final games of the M Men already Basketball tournament held Thursday jered existing functions and without night, the fast Thatcher quint handed jadding to the tax burden pf the peo- - Tremonton a severe lacing to establie, is the paramount one before the lish them as the first team from this lawmakers at present and before sif district at the division meet to be committees of both houses lies held in Ogden next week. tuge and vital task. The senate This placed Tremonton In the secla already named a committee and ond spot at the tournament. Jtwent into action this week. The After a poor start East Garland oiise is expected to name a like body came through in the second half to Is the immediate future. In the hands win decisively over Fielding for third these committees and in the sound- . place. or unsoundness of financial judg Garland defeated Plymouth by a of the legislators rests the issue top heavy score for the consolation i whether the governor's balanced berth. ydget proposal is to be preserved or Although the games were interesting on the final night, they were nothI The past week was one of long and ing to compare with the previous especially in the senate, night when the largest winner was by pyitbattles, was marked by passage in the 3 points, the other three games by ?per house of the direct primary bill, 2 and 1 points. wi which even its The first place team, Thatcher, has supporters admit- tney were not satisfied but said a fast group of boys and they play Z felt obligated by party promise consistant and it is expected that they support, The eating a one-ma- r ..v.:,.- w UMUl of gold In their own back yards, James S. Perry, of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, brought before the Lions club, Wednesday new and stimulating ideas on night, LOGAN, Utah. Austin Seager, of Tremonton, senior student in the school of engineering at the Utah State Agricultural college, will sing the- role of Ramphls, the high priest, in Verdi's grand opera, "Aida," the 1937 opera selection to be presented March 8 and 9 in the Captial theatre at Logan according - to Professor Walter Welti, director. Mr. Seager, a former student of the Bear River high school, appeared as captain of the guards in, Verdi's "II Trovatore," the opera presented .J. ... by the college in 1933. The following while he was attending the Uniyear, DIRECTOR versity of Utah, Mr. Seager performed the role of Micha in Smetana's "The Bartered Bride," the university's TO SIGN operatic presentation for 1934. Wnile a member of 'the visiting Farmers of Utah are urged by Di at the college last summer, faculty rector William Peterson to attend Edgar Schofield, eminent vocalist meetings which are being held by the and instructor of many of America's Agricultural Adjustment Administra foremost vocalist, spoke of Mr, Sea- tion in all of the counties throughout the state during the next six weeks. itles in the field of vocal music duel "! V?is w aovenise. knowr All farmers who were not members ht i,ooa He said, Tremonton is in the lime last year or those who are not famil" 'Aida' gives promise of being one iar with the new setup should con- of the most majestic and one of the light because of the many fine things tact local members of the committee most colorful operas ever to be pre- It has done and is doing, and the many or the county agricultural agent to sented by the college," Professor splendid opportunities offered here; find out how the program can be ap- Welti said, "and with a talented and and said it was up to the people her to capitillze on the opportunities here plied to their farms. This matter experienced performer like Austin should be attended to before the plant- Seager singing the part of Ramphis by advertising the same to the world, ing season begins, in the opinion of the opera should be of superior qual- but first to Its own people. The program was In charge of the. Director Peterson. ity. publicity committee, with H. D. "The sign-u- p campaign is going Thomas, as chairman, and Robert forward satisfactorily. Every farmer Simonsen at the additional member. will be visited and. invited to join the Mr. Thomas Introduced the speakers. federal plan," he said. Master Carlyle Gardner, of Bear School Utah will receive $2.50 per acre River City, delighted the Lions with, above the average of the United three selections on an accordlan. conservStates in payments for soil Following the program, a brief disto C. L. Funk, ing crops according out in the district school cussion was had with respect to cleanbroke Fire executive secretary of the agricultural night about 10:30. Mr. and ing the snow from the streets. On conservation program for the state. Wednesday R. C. Harris, sitting in their motion made by Fred C. Mrs. Gephart, The average for the United States is home, noticed a light in the school seconded by Dr. Green, the club ap$6 per acre while in the state of house and watching it for a few mom- propriated $75.00 to cooperate with Utah it is $8.50 per acre. More than ents discovered it was a fire. the city and the ward security plan $1,000,000 will have been paid to Mr. Harris notified his son, Golden, in removing the snow. ' 1936 when farmers the Utah paycome into the house had who 3 was as set interclub March just night ments are completed which will be from attending a picture show. He in and March 17 as beautlficatlon night. paid about March 1. Fifty per cent turn notified Mr. Rauber, custodian At the conclusion of the meeting, of the checks have been sent out of of the school and up they gathered President Dewey expressed his apthe state offices and of the other 50 some shovels and carried with them for the presence of the preciation in cent detained 90 are per cent, per of snow, which they speakers from Salt Lake and to Maspieces large the counties jeither by the farmers onto the blaze as they entered ter Gardner for his enjoyable music. or committeemen. It is estimated threw the building. that Utah's allocation for the 1937 By the time they reached the build FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT program will be approximately ing, the flames were leaping into the MEETING SET FOR FEB. 23 or five feet and had it not four air Following are the diversion and been for the discovery of the blaze Robert C. Harris, chairman of the soil building rates for Box Elder by Mr. Harris, serious results would farm debt adlustment committee, de- county: have followed. sires to Inform the public through the $8.20, average rate per acre for The onlyjclue they have for the coiumns of the Leader that a meeting diversion from Soil depleting base; blaze was that the north door had of the Farm Debt Adjustment comallowance $5.45, average and the fire had been mittee will be held at the Midland been open pried rate per acre on acreage diverted for started a cigarette or diliberately. Hotel Tuesday, February 23, at 7:30 by payment; $1.09, average p. m. and that any person having farm allowance rate per acre on all cropdebt difficulties Is Invited to attend comand on farms land the meeting and present this case to mercial orchard land on diversion committee. the To farms. that age, whether over that each community has Declaring a wealth of Under the 1 i Kfl assist declared who may have sheep or cattle snow bound. The order was passed February 8,, effective February 9, and expires on February 23. It is effective on the Denver & Rio Grande, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, and Western Pacific railroads. The tariff is advertised for the movement of feed to livestock andor livestock to feed only in carload lots, and is effective only between stations In Utah. Any livestock men needing relief please get In touch with County Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart, for further particulars and relief order. Remember the final date U Feb- ruary 23, 19371 or the final "The Last Round-up- " Rabbit drive will be held Sunday, Feb. 21. All those desiring to attend the drive will leave Tremonton at 9 o'clock In the morning and go directly to Hansel Valley, where the drive will be started. Those In charge are anxious that the, drive should be the most successful one yet, and are calling on all sportsmen to join In the "Last Round up." Dance Revue to Be Sponsored by Auxiliary Miss Nell Taylor will present her class in a Dancing Revue Thursday, February 25 at 7:30 p. m. In the L. D. S. recreation hall. The revue will be sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, and a small admission fee charged. Miss Taylor's class of dancers have demonstrated their ability In the past and patrons are assured of a highly entertaining program when her dancers get Into action. "Frtends and mules jail us in hard. phces." FEZF.l'AHY 19 A Eur;, vice preside:.! under Jo.'forsn. Ji-- a:rerld iortrwason. J807. 29 r..?vc l! oi C ibai.s against Spanish rule A 21 -- V.'ashlnalon monument dedicalci in plaborate IKS. cprornony, 22 started, Fif2f around lb Oniral i broken (or ladlic rail-rca- l 1363. ' Crib" Oirnan A. Sea 19IS. imi.'oach President Andrew Minson i InTo dured, 186a Income tax amendment lo the Constitution to pro ckiimed 1911 U -- li!l 'o 2 .tamer by nnn oil coast in North |
