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Show 4 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER volume xm TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 REVERED CHURCH MARCH OF TIME ill- WORKER DIES AT FAMILY HOME ua. o. s. pat. orr. Ida'? T THS EDITORS OF TIMS Th Wttkly NiMftmotaxin - BALANCED THIXKEVK - - 3 The basic theory WASHINGTON . o a Vianm r Viuao a Hod uccu HldL acw &ffr vvwnviiij the Federal Government should spend RAVf in fatv nnoo ( UilU an jn ban vu .VPflTS. lil while many a U. S. citizen wondered last week whether the country was on the verge of a major business slump, the President indicated by his saving intentions that he finally felt that the lean years were over. Although the new budget estimate showed a . not- rfpfinit nf xrqk nnn nnn iui xiscai Y.,vuu,vw I 193& $277,000,000 more than had I been estimated last April Franklin iwuacvcii cmyuiuueu IWO points: that he does not expect the deficit to grow any larger; that he expects the Federal Government to take in as much as it spends in the fiscal year ending with June 1939. Speaking further on economy, the - 1 T OI iiCW President announced 1 that PWA and RFC would make no more commitments, ,that the Government "must more . and mnrs narmm v t mc i ian;ie oi relief activities." To relief age-n- 1 - .. r eaerai mot. taxes are to be greatly uiiicjss increased the expenditures have to be brought with in the existing tax In duplicate lettersreceipts." to South Carolina s Ellison D. Smith and Texas' Marvin Jones ' Thai tuts senui ate and House Agriculture Committees, he hammered home the that any new legislation shouldpoint not unbalance the expected balancing of the budget. . .' and that any new Treasury obligation should be "backed 100 per cent by additional receipts from new taxes." At the first of his press 011 Congressional nmnif approbations; said he expected next without new or increased taxes At his second press .conference, he repeated "for about the 200th time" thatnext year's budget would be bal- O SECOND REVISION - WASHINGTON - Among the manv weeTtonf?1 his honorable inten- S ?ast IT, a dget was of where he stooTf "hamate third state-sCUrrent budet. and the Sen h W1.n SinCe last January man', hVPk? hoPef""y of a "lay- - 22 if113 f0al L at hope had hiet deficit of .WoSflS. Presidet last week ??' J? tw ScL net deficit estimate kehf unless ti,V- SeTf-Jl- 'TWW' - ven so, be .the " "me " eiW since iisca! mi exSrV01" "V301 year ahead of the biUion is now previous gto by $1,357,000,000, SJu"? big- - utributed 1938 are now estimated at S 0f 89.00,000 over the dget figrure but 5656,000,-in- l fo?p f'SCal 1937- Although ReUef has en f,,Vnery from the pre- other government !T $ ntmued to amount by near As the President observed, a good part of this could be blamed on Congress. Turn to Page 'Three) 6 K ' $7,345,000,-orinlnCKrea- - spend-BlLh- Z vS X.i'-OOO.OO- ,Jlease THE LOW DOWN ' from " j HICKORY GROVE SSitS ySrt ! ctionary on my knee 6113 waa lookin, up ray' NC Mexico and 332 S 11 18 Wh,ch And I got about California, which is Eni jndaoutSpanish too, and if Santa Fe there, they would claim the was wong and that the ,"narytown is an "ut while I was on the S page, I glimpsed around and saw the words, sapling" and also "sap," and it set roe to ponderin', and she finally soaked in, that maybe I was partly read- about my ownself, judgin' by the way I been listenln' to speeches, and beltevin: stuff, etc. And others who could maybe read the S page, they are all around, like the ones tryln' to beat a train to the crossing and the night club sisters and fellers puttin' tonic on bald heads, etc. And in the same boat also, are folks who think the sun will come up in the west and set in the north, or some new place, by Just votln for it if somebody says to do so. , . ,' - Tours, with the low down,, " , JO SERRA " , . Vf; n 13 372- - up-sta- rt. . COUNTY FIRE EQUIPMENT NEEDED. Andrew Morrison Rites To Be Held Monday At Noon Andrew Morrison, esteemed lifelong church worker and citizen of this city, died at his home Wednesday at 11:15 following an illness of eleven years, at which time he suffered a stroke, resulting in parital paralysis. During this time he has had several set backs and a month previous to his death another stroke, which resulted in (his death. The deceased was born May 24, 1866 at Franklin, Idaho, a son of Andrew and Mary Ann Smart Morrison. The early part of his life was spent at his birth place. He later moved to Richmond and in 1919 came to where he has since resided. Mr. Morrison was always an and capable exponent of the church and its doctrines. He was a members of the stake high council while living in Cache Valley and was a member of the Bear River Stake high council after moving here. Aside from these high positions, he has held many positions of trust and responsibility, having been superintendent of Sunday School, president of the M. I. A. and active in the High Priest quorum, the highest piiesthood in the L. D. S. chuich. He also fulfilled a mission to England. He was a student and for many years he followed the profession of teaching and acquired a broad knowledge in his profession and used his training to acquire and expound church principles, which he did in a most efficient and impressive manner. He was deeply spiritual and possessed the characteristics of love and fellowship, which drew to him a large circle of friends. Euring his long years of suffering, he was patient, kind and cheerful, ever appreciative of the faithful and devoted care of his wife and family and of everV little attention and courtesy extended to him by his friends and neighbors. He was married to Hila Hendricks May 16, 1894 and she died December 22, 1906. In April 19, 1909 he was married to Hattie Merrill. The children from these two unions are all living and are highly esteemed in the communities in which they live, being men and women of integrity and worth. Mr. Morrison is survived by the following children: Mrs. Hila Nelson, Mrs. Ray Cahoon, of Salt Lake City; Andrew Guy, of Kennewick, Washington; Rodney W., Henry H., of Mrs. Leslie Wassom, of GarAlfred Stanf worth, of OaMrs. land; sis, Utah; Marriner M., Washington, D. C; Mrs. Hattie Nussbaum, Mrs. Lillian Christiansen and Ernest, of Tremonton; his wife, Hattie M. Morrison and fifteen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday, November 8, at 12 o'clock. The interment will take place at Rich- Reports from the fire at Hyrum Christensen's this morning indicate that the fire fighting apparatus and the crew from Garland that responded to the call did a valuable service and were the means of preventing its spr ead, which would have resulted in additional heavy losses. The equipment worked perfectly and was a demonstration of what cooperation can do. This brings us to a point on which we desire to make some comment. More than a year ago a committee was appointed from the important towns of the valley to wait upon the county commissioners and request some fire fighting devices for the valley, to be located in central places, perhaps Bear River City and Garland. This was done and as we understand it, members of this committee were appointed by the commissioners to visit other cities in the state and investigate their fire fighting equipment and bring back their report and recommendation. This was done. It appears that it is still a live, issue and that something is to be done. All who have taken part in the proceedings thus far are to be commended for it is daily becoming apparent of the increased demand for the protection of life and property against fire in the outlying districts. Taxpayers are willing to assume what cost would be involved in the purchase and operation of the same. Mr. Christensen has contributed $5,000 already, part of which could have been saved had the equipment been available. It is to be hoped that this matter will be brought to the attention of those who have it hi charge and with no let up until the equipment has been purchased and placed in central places for the protection of the. Box Elder County citizens in the rf outyling districts. w ev-evi- Tre-monto- n, or-de- nt Tre-monto- n; V11 inc0me and scial But the estimated income total has been downward from $7,293,000,000 revised to $6,650,000 a drop largely reflecting poor ofTm the profits 6SS sangruine forhf, expectations and stockmarket. outgo. Total expenditures for fiscal mond. 4 As the Editor Six Sees Ii Fire Destroys Building, 3000 Bushels Apples On H. C. Christensen Farm A fire of unknown origin, which broke out about 9 o'clock this morning, completely destroyed the store house in which approximately 3,000 bushels of apples were stored on the farm of Hyrum C. Christensen, one mile .south of Tremonton. Friends and neighbors from all parts of the valley came to the scene of the fire to render assistance. The Garland City fire department responded to the call and through the combined efforts were able to prevent the spread of the fire to other buildings, including his home and huge barn, not far from the fire. It is reported that the loss was partially covered by insurance. Mrs. Albert Holmgren Flies to Daughter's Aid Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren Golden W. Hunsaker Speaks At Lions Club Luncheon Wednesday j Golden W. Hunsaker, field supervisor of the Social Security board from Ogden, was the principal speaker at the Lions luncheon held Wednesday evening at the Midland Hotel. By the use of charts, Mr. Hunsaker conveyed the social security program to the listeners, giving them an idea of its purposes and its accomplishments.. A summary of his remarks may be found in a statement in this paper from Mr. Hunsaker's pen given in advance of his talk. Mr. Hunsaker was formerly from Honeyville. Matters of business included the discussion and the arranging for the Christmas Festival, to be conducted by the merchants as in previous years. The matter was given into the hands of the merchants committee with the instructions to proceed on plans that they would work out and approve. The next meeting will be an intercity meeting to be 'held at Garland, November 17th. R. S. Convention To Be Held This Week The annual conference convention of the Relief Society will be held in connection with the regular quarterly conference, Nov. 6th and 7th. The first session will convene Saturday. Nov. 6th, at 2 p. m. in the stake tabernacle. This will be for stake and ward officers, class leaders, visiting teachers and members. Roll will be called and the stake officers would like one hundred percent present at this meeting. At 3:30 p. m., Nov. 6th there will be a meeting for all class leaders. Sunday, Nov. 7th at 10 o'clock a.m. all Relief Society officers and members will meet in general session of quarterly conference where the Relief Society will furnish a part of the program. Stake officers urge a good attendance. Saturday and Sunday a Scriptural Art Exhibit will be held in the banquet room In the basement of the re creation hall. Through the courtesy of thcgeneral board of the Relief Society and the state library the same pictures will be used as were shown during general conference in Salt Lake City. The public is Invited to attend this exhibit. were gladdened a telegram from receiving through their Sidney A. Olson, of Washington, D. C, stating that a baby girl had arrived at their home at eleven p. m. Tuesday, and everybody fine. The next day a telegram was received stating their daughter Zembra, (Mrs. Olson), was lying critically ill in a hospital in Washington. Upon receiving this news, Mrs. Holmgren took passage on a United AN INSPIRATION Air Liner transport out of Salt Lake City at six p. m. Wednesday, arriving Three little rules we all should keep To make life happy and bright: in Washington at ten a. irv the next In the morning, smile at noon, Smile at her to be daugnter'i morning, And keep on imiling at night. of Bear River City son-in-la- NUMBER EIGHT Hundred People Attend Homecoming N. E. SHAW WINS MAYORALITYRACT IN CITY ELECTION Social Event Is Acclaimed Most Successful Yet Held; Organizations Cooperate Six hundred people attending the annual Homecoming last Tuesday evening declared at a huge success. Many church organizations, many individuals and many business concerns are gratefully thanked for their aid in making it the big event of the year. The Relief Society and Primary organizations had a gigantic task in preparing the banquet and what a banquet it was fit for any king. Too much praise cannot be given those ladies who spent long hours in kitchens preparing this food. Six hundred people exclaimed over the attractively set banquet tables. The M. I. A. 'young ladies had a new s and clever idea when they used filled with fruits for center pieces and goards some long, some round and some rather short grouped together here and there for decorations; while tall candles gave a soft and mellow glow to it all. Lovely fall flowers gaily colored, decorated every comer. It was indeed a banquet room. A spirit of hominess was added by young ladies acting as hostesses an idea worthy of remembering. They greeted all comers and seated them at the tables where they were efficiently served by young ladies and girls. During the entire banquet, the entertained in the chapel, those waiting their turns in the banquet' rooms and those who were ready for the rest of the evening's program. The male chorus needs no introduction their singing is always liked. The pum-kin- male-choru-s special numbers won favor too and the applause from the large audience was hearty. The Sunday School played their part in taking charge of the auction and gathering the articles to be auctioned off. The business men of Tremonton were most generous in their donations. The auction was really exciting bids were many and high and the auctioneers themselves added to the fun. It is interesting to know that the four Relief Society quilts auctioned off, for the missionary fund, brought $52.50. The silk quilt, made under the supervision of Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Ricy Anderson, Mrs. Harold Thomas and Mrs. Reuben Fuller brought $66.60. This sum is to be given to the fund for the Second Ward chapel. Ben Winzeler held the lucky number Lucky Ben! . The last hour of the evening was given over to dancing. Well many things are possible when people cooperate. It is only fair to add that the Young Mens Mutual are duly thanked for selling so many tickets over six hundred. Certainly it was a Homecoming long to be remembered. Many call it Tremonton's last Homecoming. Let us hope not. Too many happy hours have been spent by the members of the Tremonton Ward to so easily sever and divide that great spirit manifested in a Homecoming. Here is hoping that there will be another annual Homecoming in November, er 1938. Bears To Meet Preston Indians Friday In Be Held With General Board Members Here Important Encounter M. I. A. Convention to M. I. A. workers will meet Satur day evening and Sunday in Stake conference convention meetings, at which about six general board members are expected to be present. Stake board members will meet in a joint session at 6 p. m. Saturday for a discussion of supervision problems. At 7:30 p. m. a joint meeting of stake and ward boards, which include all stake and ward officers and teachers, will be held. Subjects treated at this session will include: M. I. A. in Action Tuesday evenings, Opportunities for Cultural Developments, Better Teaching, and Presenting the Improvement Era. On Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, department meetings will be held after joint opening exercises. The M. I. A. programs for executives, community activity committees, adults, will be Seniors and M discussed. At 10:30, separate stake and ward boards will meet, the young mens group discussing problems pretaining to M Men, explorers, Scouts, and to general finance and membership. The young women's group will discuss the programs for Gleaners, Juniors and Bee Hive girls, and additional local problems. A young people's meeting will be held Sunday evening at 7 p.m. with the following program: Opening song, congreation; song, "Robin in the Rain," M. I. A. chorus, directed by George O. Nye; reading, Psalms 24. Margaret Tripp; song, "King of Glory," double mixed quartette, Elwood; presentation of theme, Carl Cook; response to theme: La Mae Bourne, Nelda Pederson, Roy Atkinson and Lane Thomas; messages to the young people of the church by general board members; song, "There is a Green Hill Far Away," M. I. A. chorus. The 1937 edition of the Bear River Bears will resume league competition against the Preston Indians Friday. The local boys have had a three weeks layoff interrupted only by a practice session at Lava, Idaho, in which the Bears were victorious. The team came home on the long end of a 27-- score. The game Friday will add another to a long string of battles which have been marked by upsets on both sides. Three years ago the Bear aggregation pricked the championship hopes of the Preston eleven by holding them score. to a This year finds the Bear River team deadlocked with North Cache for the Region 1 lead. The game between these two teams, formerly scheduled for November 12, will be played Thurs November 11, at 1:30 p. m. on the North Cache field. Preston has always been known as a team that has found it convenient to knock over favored opposition. Bear River will be handicapped by the absence of Reed Bishop and Dick Welling, previous starters, who have been injured and will be unable to report for duty. This, coupled with Preston's reputation should provide a close game with pletny of thrills for the spectators. It is hoped that the stands will be filled to capacity for this encounter. In the game against Box Elder, the Bear River team proved to football fans that they are worthy of their best support. Football supremacy has been moved from Brigham City to our own communities and will stay here if the townspeople will support the team. Let us pledge ourselves as communities and as Bear River patrons to boost the team on to greater heights and smashing victories. New Professional Offices Open In Bank Bldg. Notice Is given that all business houses in this city will be closed November 11, Armistice Day. People are requested to arrange their shopping so that they will not be inconvenienced by the closing of the business houses. During the day, the American Legion will give programs appropriate to the occasion at the high school, at the Tremonton and the Bear River City grade schools. The public is invited. The following program will be held at the high school under the direction of the Garland Tost and the DeVere Watkins Post: The Garland Male quar tctte, a musical reading, by Mrs. R. D. Anderson; and a patroltlc talk by Mrs. Katherlne Edell, of Malad, Idaho. Plans are made for the Bears to play their regular game with North Cache at North Cache Thursday instead of Friday to give the business men an opportunity to see the game and do some rooting for them. Men-Gleane- rs into the new professional offices over the Bear River State bank. The building has been under remodeling construction for the past month, during which time a set of modern professional offices have been built. This fills a long felt need in supplying a modern and office for professional services for the people of this vallpy, exclusive of the modern hospital and clinic buildings. The new offices are occupied by Dr. Green and Dr. Wm. Ell Hawkins. Dr. D. B. Green has moved te NOTE: High School news this year la furnished by the Journal- Ism department, under the direc- Uon of Mrs. Nethella Griffin, with Dorothy Munk aa editor. Citizens Elect Balance of Ticket In Close H Race Tremonton's City election went off quietly and In spite of the fact that there were three tickets In the field only a light vote was cast, with. the following results: n, N. E. Shaw, mayor; Russell four-yea-r councilman; Clifton G. M. Kerr, Rudy Miller and Ervta Stohl, two year councllmen, with. Robert S. Calderwood, recorder and Levi Dunn, treasurer. The following tabulation of votes-casshows that in a number of in stances there was not much difference between the winners and loosers. The men elected are among Tremonton's leading businessmen and they a ret capable and efficient and the citizens can .look forward to an energetic business-lik- e administration and the are in a position to make it people more successful by showing a spirit of helpfulness and cooperation In complying with the ordinances and special requests made by the city ofand in gen ficials, such as clean-up- s eral obeying and sustaining the law. Following Is the tabulation of votes Wal-dro- t : 3 "i 1 cast: For mayor: R. C. Harris 138 N. E. Shaw 161 Councilman: R. B. Waldron 161 James Brough 137 Two-YeCouncilmen: C. G. M. Kerr 144 Rudy Miller 161 Ervin Stohl 155 N. Earl Marble 109 Thomas E. Sandall 98 Dr. Jay M. Schaffer 107 S. A. Marble 28 O. C. Richardson 41 . Otto Schenkel 33 For Recorder: R. S. Calderwood 230 Four-Ye- ar 1 1 T ar f For Treasurer: A Lee Dunn 230 total of 300 votes were cast. 3 0 0-- 0 Stores To Close For Armistice Day, Nov. Lords, Ladies Banquet, Dance to be Held 19th The King and Queen of Romance will greet the Lords and Ladies of their court at a banquet and dance, Friday evening, November 19th at the Bear River cafeteria and gym. The menu will consist of such foods as "Star Dust on the Moon," "Cupid's Special," and "Mounds of Love." A special dance feature by Margar-et- te Clark, of the A. C, will top the evening's entertainment. Miss Clark was one of the outstanding performers at the M. I. A. Dance Festival held at Salt Air during June confer- ' - ence. Bert Wheatley Called To California Mission Bert Wheatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley of Deweyville, will leave home November 15th and Salt Lake City, December 2, for the California Mission. There will be a farewell social and dance November 12th in the Deweyville hall at 8 p. m. The public Is invited to attend. He Is a graduate of the Bear River high school and is the highest ranking boy scout in Bear River stake. T,i . 11 n "A living dog it better than a dead lion." NOVEMBER S Christopher Columbus "T arrived In Cadiz, Spain, in fetters, 1500. 5L P ntfJ A Jti f.il S (K The first American Missionary Church organized In China, 1847. 7 The Lewis and Clark expedition reached the Paclilc coast, t 1805. New government ol recognized by Brazil United States. alser man SB' 1930. Wllhelm of Germany abdicates hie throne, 1918. cruiser and raider, Emaen, aesrroyea at Cocos Island, 1914 11Ambassador Detroit rover, Bridge icuyw oref mm-t-c- t. pension span in world, i t |