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Show II. THANKSGIVING VALUE OFFERING EDITION 1 rv I I EAR RIVER YA SW ULW. EY LIE,ADEE TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Mark Nichols Presents R. R. P.PJ. - GARLAND LIONS OF TIME Yff1 NEW BATTLES - OLD MEN, ... . ctrTKf!TON In the resplen- vv U. S. Supreme last week, Washington in importers, lawyers and spectators Voo the nine robed Justices filed up u three apertures in the white WV6" t. j ni-- the-- room, took ,hiA-Dillar- v behind the of the bench for a reading first decision. . Black. xi JUSUtc Spaces tj, w Wf 30-fo- ot ma-zZJ- youngest member of the Court, JJby custom the reader of tte day'. decision. The case involved the TXt of the Federal Trade Commissi to prevent Standard Education Zietv from advertising, as a free St for subscribers to its $69.50 loosea supplement service, an encyclo-Swhich the F. T. C. had found with no charge normally sold at $69.50 his opinion, in In for the supplement. conhich all of his eight colleagues ruled for the curred, Justice Black of his Commission, gave an outline reasoning: me "Laws are made to protect The as the well suspicious. as trusting debest element of business has long that honesty should govern comand the rule of petitive enterprises not be relied should 'caveat emptor' and fraud deception." reward to upon This opinion, the first of the Court's term, was also the first one memwritten by the Court's newest to the procedure ber and an exception initial whereby new Justices serve an to called upon before being period JustWhen speak for their colleagues. ice Black had finished, the Court proceeded to the rest of the day's business. By a majority Justices Brandeis, Stone, Cardozo and it held Black strenuously dissenting eman made to a that $10,000 gift serployee for "valuable and loyal vice" in 1931 was not taxable as income. Among eleven other decisions handed down, most important was a preliminary victory for the National Labor Relation Board in its dispute with Pennsylvania Grehound Lines Inc., a case which may have a profound effect on the legal standing cided 1937-3- 8 -4 of company unions. Year before last the Court's nine were bathed in historic limelight when they waded into the New Deal's first crop of economic measures, invalidating NRA and AAA and upholding the Government's right to cancel the gold clauses in all contracts. Last year they were the center of a political death struggle brought about by Franklin Roosevelt's desire to insure the constitutionality of his future legislative program by adding sympathetic Justices to the bench. old men of the current court term will be different from that of the two previous ones, but no less noteworthy. Although Mr. Roosevelt's packing plan failed, this term finds the Court philosophically and politically realigned and slanted in a new direction, its important cases likely to involve the rights of newly-resurgeLabor and the right of the Government to enter the public utilities The excitement nt field. In 1936, such cases would have cond judged by four servatives, three equally dependable liberals with Chief Justice Hughes and Justice Roberts unpredictably on (Please Turn to Page Three) been rock-ribbe- THE LOW DOWN " from HICKORY GROVE Sure is a raft of gassin and talk as you might big business ver- goin' on, pro and con say, about this here sus the little feller. But the whole argument, it kinda and Is and squee-gejnaybe just bein' stirred up bo as to some duck get himself elected to something, during the confusion. I always figured that business is just business like if you have something like maybe a laundry and wash " shirts a it would be kind of a Wg job, andday, be bigger business than looks off-cent- er e, " you only washed 10 shirts. And if you have a shirt and should send It to a little and it comes home spick and laundry span and everything K., you will stick by the feller who flll the good job. fii,Ajl(i maybe 1 do not savy economics, is in some books or is preached around, but she seems to me as if - w? business is just an outfit that big, from a small start, because " did a good job and didn't send your shirt back with maybe half the buttons off. . ,T 5 TRI-CLU- i 1T With LoVing cuu B Tours, with the low down, JO SERRA CLOSER COOPER- COUNTY PARK IS I T"i IIIIIV 1 KANSh MEETING OF TIME T THB EDITORS JTH HOSTS AT x wi mA MKKU TU Mark Nichols, state vocational director, visited the Bear River High School and his former F. F. A. students the first of the week for the Fedpurpose of presenting to them a lov- Added Gives Deing cup for winning the greatest number of points in class A high A. C. school competition awarded on premiums at the State Fair this year. The The Garland Lions proved them- school walked away with many of selves once more to be pastmasters the in their division prizes important The Box Elder Park is to as inter-clu- b hosts as they have all and as a result was this special be transfered to theCounty given U. S. Forest Serthe 200 Lions talking about the won- award. vice. This was decided by the county derful program and dinner served to commissioners, the park committee them Wednesday night. and representative citizens who met Sargeant Streeper, acting as masin Brigham City Monday morning ter of ceremonies, proved to be a A. C. Nord, regional director U. S. in the first ranks and kept Forest Service. everything moving in lively fashion. This transfer to the U. S. GovernPlans for closer of the ment, Mr. jNord told the members three clubs, Tremonton, Garland and will allow for added protecarwere present, discussed and Brigham City, tion, a better control of the area for rangements made for cooperation in recreation and will allow for expenthe Utah club's program, of sending diture of federal funds for its devel500 clubmen to the Oakland, Calif opment. He assured the men that the international convention next year local public of Box Elder county would Major Samuel White, U. S. Army be given preference to the park and corps, was the principal speaker of the transfer should make no diffirence the evening and gave a descriptive in this way. lecture on his personal observations The Honorable Board of County The commissioners and members and experiences of conditions in China Commissioners met in regular session during the undeclared war Japan Monday, November 15, 1937 at 10 a. present voted against the county purand other far eastern countries. The m. with Commissioners Jos. I. chasing of private owned property Dewey, descriptions portrayed the advance John Adams and Jos. A. Nielsen in within the park area, which was oris being made in these attendance. Chairman Dewey presid- iginally planned to be within the park. Mr. Nord suggested that it would countries and that they are becoming ing bo the wish of the forestry service to more western and- modern in their A delegation representing the Bear have Box Elder county maintairl a buildings and living conditions. River Valley Roads committee, with park committee as a consulting board District Governor W. O. Cluff, of T. E. Adams as chairman, appeared on that might be arranged any Richfield, and W. E. Featherstone, before the on f0J. a- pr0ject commissioners, county ne par Lake of head the district Salt City, and submitted for their con-- '. "On to Oakland" committee,, were Monday and recommended that the sideration b luncheon and guests at the be given considerfollowing projects Realspoke briefly, urging as many as could ation in the up of the 1938 setting to plan to attend the convention. ize C. J. Dewey, local Lion Club presi-- ' budget ROADS TO dent and president of the Intermoun-taiAssociation of Civic Clubs, ex- BE OILED: 1. Tremonton to Connor The turkey flocks in the Bpar Rivcr tended a general invitation to the Springs road, leaving highway 30 westof Tremonton, a distance of approxi2nd the exceptions of lust a to December the attend Valley group 9 miles. 2. A road from Honey-- ; very few flocks have done very well meeting of the association at Garland. mately ville to Mortensen's corner, a distance lhig Spason. Maturity costs have been of approximately 2 miles. 3. The Quite a litUe ,ess tnan that of last 4-- H Iowa String road, a distance of ap- - year because cf tne decline in the proximately 6 miles. 4. The road from price of feeds and the gr0wers have Portage to Stephenson's coi ner, a dis-- ; had verv good ranRe and summer tance of approximately 2 miles. feed at a low cost. Club Achievement exercises FOR ROADS COUNTY According to all quotations and reWedwere held in the L. D. S. chapel MAINTENANCE: ANDOR ports that have been received, stornesday evening under the direction 1. The road from Tremonton cemetery age holdings are in a rather favorable of County Agent Robert S. Stewart y south to the road, a dis- condition and price for this season's and Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, home dem- tance of 3 miles. 2. The birds will be several cents higher than approximately onstration agent; and Hyrum Steffen, old state road paralelling the rail last year. assistant county agent. The birds in the valley by a mafor a distance road The program consisted of papeis of through Honeyville 3. The mile. jority will go on the Christmas marapproximately formerly given over the radio by Mrs. road to be resurfaced. 4. The ket because of the fact that they P. E. Ault, Fay Fridal and Joyce of the road leading east weren't quite finished for the ThanksDeLos Daynes, representing the graveling from Thatcher to the Beet Dump at giving market. Utah State Bankers association, preThere is possibly 30,000 - 35,000 Salt Creek. 5. The old state road runsented pins to 11 who had completed birds this year in comparison with ning north from the Sudbury service projects, including the leaders; Bish- station, parelleling the present state about 55,000 - 60,000 last year. Most op James Walton, president of the of the growers feel more encouraged for a distance of 1.', miles. Box Elder Fair board spoke, expreswith were their projects this year. Most of recommendations sing appreciation for the cooperation made that the turn in the road on the the birds are being marketed and sold leaders and received from the s road have guard through institutions that use the Box Elder Bear last the members during erected and that the road east emment grade. County Fair. Mr. Waiton praised the from Little Mountain to Evans have achievements and said it was no little guard signs erected where the road A. part that they played in the success approaches Salt Creek. of the fair. State Director Murray The commissioners assured these be was in attendance and spoke briefly. gentlemen that their recommendations Several musical numbeis were render- would be properly considered ana meeting-ed, adding to the interest of the Turn to Pae Four) There Elder Charles A. Callis, of the counare 115 boys and 180 girls cil of twelve apostleB, will be the work in Box Elder enrolled in speaker at the Sunday evening Sacracounty. The county ranks high in ment services of the Tremonton L. D. achievements and projects completed. S. First and Second Wards. Elder Callis is one of the outstanding speakThe four women injured in an auto- ers of the church and it is a privimobile accident, Mrs. E. H. White, lege for the ward members to hear Unscored-Agains- t Mrs. H. T. Woodward, Mrs. Clifford him. It is hoped by the bishoprics of Beard and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, are the two wards that a large crowd will recovering from their injuries received be in attendance. in an automobile accident Thursday A musical program is being arwere as (By B. It. H. S. Journalism Dept.) week they of last evening ranged to support Elder Callis. That Bear River is the only from the football game at An invitation is extended to the returning high school team in the Richmond. public to attend this meeting, general state is revealed by a close check of The accident occured on West 2nd which commences at 7:30. team ratings. North Street in Logan. According to Coach Tripp and the team, how- reports, the White car collided with Proseaever, are fully aware of the late another car at tTie intersection, causor South over two son strength shown by the ing the White car to roll disthree times. Cachians, and the fight they have 1935 All of the injured have been removplayed in recent games. Cache ed to their homes, with the exception Coach Hebe Whiting of North were team The Utah Poultry Producers are rereported that the South Cache North of Mrs. Holmgren, whose injuries carea deeming their 1935 feed certificate! would be harder to defeat than the most serious. She is being renow. Any poultryman holding these last and took for at the Valley Hospital Cache, although the Bulldogs sat- certificates may present them at the is 12-she improving 0 win. are that the for a ports local warehouse and obtain feed for "We know it's going to be a tough isfactorily. These certificates being redeemthem. we "and game," said Coach Tripp, ed at this time will amount to around to know we'll need all our strength which is of course a win." to take it. But we're going and decided helpful asset that very Inasmuch as this is one of the two to and participate in members appreciate stands between grid contests that their organization. by patronizing nar rcivpr and the state champion One more definite factor that they B. B. II. S- - Journalism Dept.) over (By students certifiship, buses will carry Students of the high school Semi- are enjoying this year, these which to Hyrum. They are urged to support 5 are cates interest, in bearing temple one nary who are interested this game as fully as they did the to make a trip to is enjoyed by all holding them. with North Cache. . t M t.mni on either December; This is appreciated by the poultryof the time this at men more year of being 12 or 19 for the purpose than any other because of the fact Society baptized for the the dead. instruc-; that the old hens are molting and the of TTnii (t Hirprtion their Dec. To Be birds are not in full production, young enthusiastic the tor, Mr. King, In are gathering names in prepara- therefore, these credits help themanxis The annual Relief Society Bazaar feed. The company obtaining tion of their trip. will be held Saturday, December 4, "We are having a hard time find- ious to supply everybody feeding Many instruc- chickens or turkeys with their feeds with both wards participating. these ing names this year," stated articles have been prepared by has any so that they can all enjoy these cred- if anyone "and tor King, we its that accumulate through their ororeaiuzations to be sold on this day.a names they wish to have done, bazaar, in connection with theheld. tnera. have to w6uld be glad JganLzaUon. children' daaca will be X U.S. GOVERNMENT Major Samuel White Interesting scriptive Lecture top-notch- er Protection, eral Expenditure Is Allowed, Nord Advises DELEGATION URGES HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS ot-n- ia Commissioners Asked to Aid In Completion of Memorial Building that - j . tri-clu- Turkey Growers More From Their Flocks This Year : FARM-TO-MARKE- n T j ACHIEVEMENT EXERCISES HELD 4-- Bush-Crople- Bush-Bradfo- rd Ad-ne- y. hip-hwa- Further 4-- H Gov-sig- River-Evan- se Elder Charles Callis to Speaker Sunday Evening Four Injured Women Recovering Satisfactory 4-- H Bear River Is Only Team In the State Utah Poultry ducers Redeeming Feed Certificates Seminary Students to Temple Take Trip Relief Bazaar Held 4th Bui-den- ts $1,400-$1,50- NUMBER TEN ATION IS URGED BY SEC. WALLACE "A community of interest exists between producer and consumer, and on this foundation, with the tools of group unity used in truly democratic processes, we can begin to build security for farmer and consumer," secretary of agriculture, Henry A. Wallace stated in his annual report to the president which was recently released. The farmer has a duty to the consumer to maintain an granary, secretary Wallace avers, and the consumer may repay the farmer, he continues, by "helping to safeguard farmers from bad results when the granary overflows. "Economic adjustment in the future," says the report, "should pro mote balanced expansion so that labor, capital, and natural resources can be employed, and at the same time conserved." Secretary Wallace advises a middle course for wheat. "Normally," his reports says, "unless the United States reduces its wheat acreage below any probable level, there will be an exportable surplus in this country. . . Any loan program applied to wheat must take this fact into consideration. . . Wheat producers in the United States then, cannot expect to receive parity pricees over a period of years unless they reduce their acreage to domestic require ments or unless the federal government subsidizes wheat growing more than it has done heretofore. "The wiser national policy wouW seem to be the middle course. It would aim to produce enough for domestic requirements, and about 50,000,000 bushels for export. With production held to that level, the granary could stabilize the supplies " and the ever-norm- al ever-norm- al carry-over.- Beet Growers Receive Initial Payment of Approximately $380,000 Beet growers of the Garland district who delivered approximately 80,000 tons of beets during the month of October, received their initial payment of $4.75 per ton this week. The total payment aggregating to about $380,000.00. The December payment will be for 30,000 tons of beets, which have been delivered this month. Additional payments, which should bring the average price of beets to as much, if not more, than the price paid for the past several years, will be made in April, July and October of next year. The average tons per acre is slightly over 13 tons, which is higher than the state average, with a lower sugar content than last year, however this is gaining and is expected to be an average of 16.3 per cent. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen Delivers Outstanding Talk Sunday Night chapel listened to a supeib program given under the of the Tremonton school teachers and the P. T. A. Sunday evening in the Tremonton Ward. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, of the U. S. A. C, was the speaker of the evening and talked on the subject "The American Youth and their Problems," and proved to be a master in handling the subject and for 30 minutes drove home vital facts pertaining to his subject. Accompanying Mr. Jacobsen were four of the college's outstanding musicians. Mr. Lawrence and Miss Olsen, violinists; Mr. Dory, soloist and Miss Montrose, accompanist. The solos and the instrumental pieces of these young people were exceptional and fit in beautifully with the services. Mrs. Ivy Seager gave a reading and a number of the school boys and girls rendered a song under the direction of Miss Maughn. Superintendent Hervin Bunderson, of the Box Elder School district, was also present and spoke very briefly. The meeting was unusual in its character and was greatly appreciated by those attending. A crowded aus-pici- ANSWERS GROWER PROTEST Initial Payment of $4.75 Per Ton for 1937 Crop Explained The South Box Elder Beet Growers Association in line with the action of the Utah State Association, accord-in-g to Noble Hunsaker, president, has protested to the Utah Idaho Sugar Co. the initial payment of $4.75 per ton for the new 1937 crop. An appeal to make it $5.00 per ton was made to the company officials upon the ground that it would be good business In securing acreage for next year to extend themselves another quarter per ton. W. T. Cannon, general manager in reply In a letter to the local association directors recited the figures upon which this decision to pa the $4.75 was based. Excerpts from the letter which affects our Utah situation follows: "After deducting selling expense, which Includes a processing tax of 53 J cents, our Utah sugar is netting not to exceed $3.70 per hundred. The sugar content of the beets in our Utah districts Is running to date as follows: Box Elder County 16.08 Salt Lake and Utah Counties 15.90 "The value of the beets at this price and these sugar contents amounts to: Rox Elder County Salt Lake and Utah $5.08 per ton "Tha payments now being made of $4.75 per ton in Utah compared with the value of beets are. as follows: 92 Box Elder County Salt Lake and Utah Counties .... 93 J "From these figures I think you will see that it would be unwise to pay now a higher initial payment for beets, particularly in view of the unsettled market conditions and the uncertainty regarding the governmental policy as to price regulation." It is further explained by company officials that the sugar content at this date is about per cent less than at the finish of last year. The contract under which the beets are bought provides for an equal division of the sugar and molasses manufactur ed and the company is acting, in fact, as the selling agent for the growers in marketing their sugar and molasses. In the final settlement growers will receive in full the net proceeds of these from their share of products. It is further noted that the company is in fact paying about $5.60 per ton for beets when including the processing tax of 53j cents per hundred cf sugar. This is arrived at as follows: With 300 pounds of sugar in a ton of beets the tax amounts to $1,605 on the sugar in a ton of beets. One-haof this amount, of 80 cents, of the sugar is paid on the which Is the growers share. Hence the company outlay now Is the figure above stated of about. $5.60 per ton, or somewhat more than was paid as the initial payment for 1936 beets. , one-ha- lf lf one-ha- lf Seniors Will Leave Gift to High School In a class meeting called last week the seniors definitely decided to revive the old tradition of leaving the school a present. After submitting plans, the final vote rested on the neon sign to be placed over the entrance of the main building. Until estimates of the cost are heard from several more companies, definite arrangements will not be made. The class also talked of putting an entrance sign by the road south of the tennis courts, In addition to the neon sign. ii ) a iiiTwr t i f "Two proud men cannot occupy orit uat" NOVEMBER MBom Twod, notorious New YorkpollUdan, eon-vtct- Turkeys, Prizes to be Given Away at Dance This paper will be printed Wednesday next week. Send new la early. 4 i. 0, The First and Second Wards are sponsoring a Thanksgiving Dance for the two wards. It is planned to have turkeys and other prizes given away during the dance and good music has been engaged, so a good time is assured all who attend. The officers say, "For prizes, surprises and fun gaore, let's all go to the big Thanksgiving Dance, November 25." BEET 1871 20 Flrl licwnM la a naro preacher granted, 178a SI Pint Itm hydrogen balloon ascension made In France, 1783. 22 Ships Ark and Dove sailed from Cawet to found Maryland, 1633. 23 Crompton loom patent-). ed, yaluable invention In iJ feCoCT yy co'ton machinery, 1837.. 24 Battle of Lookout Moun- tain. Tennessee, took place. 1863. strike in New Vbrk ends with lncraase of 18 per week, i' 2& nters' 1JL. ft |
