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Show 3 BEAM 11IV1R Ik LEY LEADER NUMBER NINETEEN TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 193S tit a J. TiTT nejyiAJvLin OF TIME ;rDGET into his store late Saturday evening by two armed bandits, who demanded cash and merchandise from their captor. According to Mr. Cummings, he was leaving the store when two men him, one of them placing a stomach and forced him his in gun back into the store and made a demand for the cash. Mr. Cummings went to the till and gave them the money which amounted to $62. After receiving the money they took suits, overcoats, hats, shoes, blankets, stockings, etc, in the amount of $2G0. After getting what they wanted, they were very obliging to their captor, first laying a blanket on the floor, so as not to get his suit dirty, they proceeded to tie him up and escaped with their loot. Mr. Cummings managed to loose himself and notified 'the city marsh-al- l and county sheriff. Up to the present time, no clue has been found of the hold-u- p pair. Mr. Cummings said he was mighty glad when they left and he did not want a similar experience again. W'7 MESSaul - Penney Store Here Is Robbed Saturday Night L. J. Cummings, local manager of th J. C. Penney Co., was forced back v TUB EDITORS OF TIM fh C. - Before taking up of the next fiscal year ?otq a special message read to last week, the President end- budget for fiscal 1938 at receipts estimated June, ITiM mn 000 000, expenauurea aL 1938 net deficit of $1,088,nr. in the year past M0O0. The change 11 an pstimated "layman's balance deficit was caused , a of income an by of J Ivenues. an sibuites of Recession. . rnr 1939. the President forecast re,ipts of $5,919,000,000, expenditures a 1939 net deficit f $6,869,000,000, On the outgo side the f $950 000,000. e resident tentatively set down at just under a billion, Relief tint over a billion, then added: to world conditions over which Du His Nation has no control, I may additional jid it necessary to request aeiense. national for iations ppropr rthermoie, the economic situation and if it does not, ECONOMIST ,av not improve of Congress and the expect approval ublic for additional appropriations if to save thou-ind- s iey become necessary Some of the most prominent causes of American families from dire conditions 0 of unsatisfactory economic eed." Thus 1939's net deficit of are supplies soils, on poor farms poor is not an estimate of proba-ilitiewater of use inefficient and irrigation a more than is in fact little the for of type farming wrong type ious hope, for the two biggest of the units wrong farm and of soil, items, Defense and Relief, Professor W. P. Thomas, extenre left open and will probably be size, sion economist and professor of agripped. economics at the Utah State Trend. Only comfort the President cultural told rural leaders ould give Congress was that the Agricultural college at the college. recent a at meeting reud of deficits had turned downward of living of rural areas The standard will 1939 But 1934 rom the peak. is de- consec-tiv- e Professor Thomas pointed out, ring the Government's ninth of amount agrideficit three of them Herbert pendent on the total resources available, and on cultural Roosevelt's, Franklin six cover's, mil-iothe manner in which they are used. "he deficits for fiscal years in He urges rural planning as an aid to of dollars: efficient use of these resources. more Outgo. Biggest single item in the one of the evils mentioned is the Every 939 budget (as in ail budgets) in his The talk, Professor Thomas insisted, :ost of past and future wars: cured by careful planning. As be can least at trmv and Navy will get first step of farm planning, he ;991,000,000; Veterans' pensions and the an extensive outline of ecolenefita come to $539,000,000; and suggests nomic conditions on the farms of the ;976,000,00 will go for interest on the and an analysis of the agricul mblic debt nearly half of which was state resources. The study of farm tural the to make tohtracted in an attempt conditions should include figures on rorld safe for democracy. and the farm 0 the standard of living Other Items... A minimum normal crop as the well as for Relief including the C. C. income, areas and divided all by production, 1; $586,000,000 for farmers; for Social Security and rail-oa- d Professor Thomas suggests more inretirement; $619,000,000 for pubareas, in small-faric works, which includes everything tensified farming areas in extensive more farming irom oost offices to EVA. The actu- - and e to production. il cost of the permanent adapted ,r a QHINGTON Doin'i ftamiiD to IBc I cive mv sons this brief advice "Don't be afraid of change! Don't close your minds to anything Because it's new or strange! And I believe that most of U3 Could well afford to be More tolerant 6f purposes With which we don't f B. E. COUNTY iQniAin& f AUJJUORn aree. GUESTS AT LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON The Honorable Board of County Commissioners met in regular session Monday, Laumence B. R. ATHLETES COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS January 17, 1938, at 10 A. M., with Commissioners Jos. I. Dewey, John Adams and Jos. A. Nielsen in attendance, Commissioner Dewey presiding. County Clerk C. Henry Nielsen, presented the following information to the commissiontus, that Sarah Z. Charlotte VV. Reeder, and Charlotte B. Reeder delivered to the office of the County Clerk sixty-on- e books entitled "History of Box Elder County," which was in lieu of a pre vious agreement subsequent to an ap propriation made by the B. E. Board of County Commissioners to assist the Utah D. of P. in completing the pub lication cf said history book. The com missioners instructed County Clerk C. Henry Nielson to send complimentary copies to the following institutions: Namely, U. S. A. C, U. of U., B. Y. U., Dixie Normal, Snow Col lege, Branch A. C, Weber College, in care of the library, one copy each. One to Box Elder High School, Bear River Hieh School. Brigham, Garland and Tremonton libraries. W. A. Allen and Rex Laub of Tie mnntnn Utah, appeared befoie the Hon. Countv Commissioners. These gentlemen inquired of the commission ers as to the amount of road work contemplated by B. E. County during 1938 season, inasmuch as they were intent to buy a truck for the purpose of gravel hauling and miscellaneous uses. The commissioners informed cf C.,e amount v" these grnUc-r.ieload woik to be done.. but Keating row ever that the hiring of trucks was at the complete disposition of County Road Comissioncr T. J. Udy and there fore any request for county road work should be made to Mr. Udy. Supt. Hervin Bunderson Talks On Present Day Education Special guests at the regular semiluncheon of the Lions club monthly The time we waste in arguments held Wednesday evening In the MidAnd bickering and strife, land Cafe were the athletes of the own our Bear River High School with their advance to Attempting coaches, in honor of their outstandPhilosoDhies of life. ing accomplishments in athletics. Could so much better be employed Coach Lyle Tripp introduced each In learning what is true member of his squad to the club. And who can say a plan is wrong The speakeT of the evening was Hervin Bunderson. Because it may be new? Superintendent C. who was also E. Smitth, Principal an invited guest, spoke briefly. The only thing that men should fear Mr. Bunderson compared the presIt Ts failure to progress: ent and day methods of education as comchange It's growth, enlightenment pared with a few years back. ReferThat brings true happiness! ring to his own education, he said And so, I want my sons to greet; that he came out of college with less The dawn of each new day initative than he went in with and said it was due largely, in his opinion, With eagerness to journey far- to the fact that everything was laid Some unfamiliar way. out and assigned to them. They had no problems to solve, no Initiative to use, except to prepare the lessons. Today, it is quite different, he said. There are additional curricular projects, such as agricultural vocation in which the Bear River High School has made outstanding accomplishments. This sort of thing puts the student on his own initiative and and creates the inlative aiul rt&j.enflil ility that one needs in to succeed. catcm .Newspaper Lnion. c, For that reason, he said, athletics were good in the school. The poison narticinating in them had to act quick Club Mr., Mrs. ly and independently, matching wits Golden Four-- H with an equally alert person on the opposition. 1937 nam City utaht recently employed by Utah has made great strides in this to the t the county clerk was education and 13 rated as one of new Mr. and Mrs. John Heaton, former commissioners. They approved the More than 5346 boys and girls, lothe outstanding states in the union. cated in 222 communities throughout residents of Tremonton, were honored bond ag SUDmitted by the county clerk For that reason the New Education club at a reception at their home in Brig-- ! and OI(iered the bond recorded in the committee will hold a convention in Utah enrolled last year in com of cent them ham Citv. Tuesday evening in com-- ; ' office 0f the county recorder and filed Utah next spring and hi some of her 79 and per work, memoraticn of their golden wedding in the of f jce 0f the county clerk. Fur- - school districts; for the purpose of the annual pleted all requirements, state P. D. anniversary. ther implying that Miss Phillips ac- studying the methods now in use here. issued Murray, by report basket a with were t and e?ecute the usual customary presented They club specialist at the Utah State AgHe closed his remarks by expres-in-g of 50 yellow roses with a $1.00 bill form of oath of office. ricultural' college, indicates. his appreciation to the people for out of 29 counties of attached to each one by their family. J. Ed. Baitd of Bugham uuy, rep- their support in education and athletTwenty-sevesix of resenting the winter sports com. of ics in the school, stating that this the state were represented in the They have had ten children, of Dairell Heaton, are living. the B. E. Jr. C. of C. appeared before lent the proper spirit of cooperation groups of club members, Mr. Murray whom sons. They the commissioners of one their is this together with A1- and encouragement necessary for the city, said. enThe 27 grandchildren. onzo Anderson and Carlysle Bowden boys and girls success. The greatest number of clubs were also have the home were at during of Brigham City. Mr. Baird stated C. E. Smith also expres organized as girls clothing project tire family and relatives that the gentlemen accompanying him sedPrincipal friends were There showed. Many evening. the his appreciation at being present report groups ana extenaea had been approved by the W. P. A. as 323 clothing clubs organized, and 82 called during the day and for the cooperation of the patrons comwishes. best of all cent supervisor to maintain winter spoils of the school. registered girls per uy areas in and around urignam pleted their requirement. There wereor as sponsored by the B. E. Jr. C. of 154 foods and nutrition groups lormAsC. Mr. Baird asked the Box n,iuer ed, 38 clubs in home science, 41 in in 38 county commissioners if they would dairying, 17 in' sheep farming, in assist in defraying any possible exclubs and organized swine raising, in National penses which were incurred through beef production in 12 counties and The stockholders of the President Joseph Quinney, of the operating Tre adults the of the purchase of materials necessary 17. than 1,000 More Farm Loan Associations forestry in avil establishment Congress, the exB. in Temple, will be the principal Logan facilities aa volunteer leaders of the monton grouping met January 12, 13, to improve recreational wrv ecutive offices, etc. is a mere speaker at the regular sacrament and 14. 1938 at the local theatres and F. Countv Park. The commissioners eroups last year. Sunday evening. The meeting of the meeting status Almost a thousand boys and girls elected their boards of directors for explained the present the direction of the geneaunder Income. Biggest single source of is further Mr. To to Baird, was teams pre county park the ensuing: vear. A show participated in demonstration of the wards. A good federal revenue is income taxes. Ih resociety be logical There were 310 of these groups organ sented immediately after the meeting. stating that should the park has been arranged 1939 it is hoped that income taxes will musical program the of Government Federal meeting The rezular monthly C. Shriber was elected presi- jected by the ized. Carl the address of with connection The in other big Janmeet yield $2,414,000,000. DeVere Watkins Post was held 132 club dent of the Blue Creek Association that the above request would attended course by short A revsource is miscellaneous internal President Quinney. of uary 13. An enthusiastic group was held in Logan from with Geortre J. Wood, vice president with their wholehearted cooperation The general public is invited to atenue, budgeted for 1939 at recreComman- members, in the were present. assistance Aebis course and moderate Bnr7 JoseDh E. Deakin, Joseph Legionnaries 14 to 19, and a similar June tend the meeting and It is hoped that directors. ational field would be granted. der Edwin Stenquist was in charge was conducted for club leadeis. Miller, Verna and cher ex of one a large crowd will be present to greet class Economy. On only of the meeting. J. W. Howard of Brigham City rep- President club memebers won lAwrence Hansen was elected presi Utah Thirteen request President Quinney. did the with penditures of C. appeared post was greatly honored Union Pacific scholarships giving dent of the Tremonton Association, resenting the B. E. C. Pork. He th The Congressional economy Comman stated and State of the nrpsence them $100 to apply on their first year with R. S. Calderwood, vice prsident before the commissioners wants Congressman to forgo some of FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT wuc vc.j Ora Bundy. His message to the of college work, Mr. Murray's report nnri John T. Hansen, Eric Stenquist that the B. K. u. oi der, the usual appropriations for post MEETING SET FOR JAN. 26 n Co. Elder directors. of obtaining for Box members was a very time'y topic, showed. sirous Hunsaker, Israel and highways, reclamation projects, "Americanism." o Christensen was elected pres an affiliation of the Ut. St. Tax Com. river & harber developments. were Robert C. Harris, chairman of the euests rfiatintniished as far as W W Ull ' U10M.B ident of the Rawlins Association with Mr. Howard Inferred that National Debt. During the 1920s Baker debt adjustment committee, dewere farm Hermin the and of Commander the businessmen of Brigham City M. Stark vice president George the debt was cut from its post-Wto inform the public that a meetvv. concerned an affiliation with the Ut. sires Post, L. J. Holttier, Post Commander N. Almon wignt, Adjustment Chosen H Tolman, E. G. Summers and Har- St. Tax Com. was needed in this city ing of the Farm Debtat the Second (Please Turn to Page Three) and Ross Glassman, former Post Com Midland held be will committe and sales Post. Adams E. of T. concerning the so that matters Ogden mander 26, at 2 p. m. Jan. ry Drew, directors. Mr. Wednesday, first of Hotel, the In the mutual meetings taxes could be immediately disposed was unanimously elected secretary having farm debt and second wards held Monday and treasurer for the three grouped as- nf hv immediate contact with said rep and that anyisperson TESTIMONIAL TO BE GIVEN to attend the invited statdifficulties the for resentative. Mr. Howard further sociations. J. HOLMGREN, OF GARLAND Tuesday evenings,, queens case to the this Satwith the State meeting and present from Gold and Green ball, to be held Mr. J. H. Jensen, representative of ed that if an affiliation committee. then were selected. Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Tax Com. was in Brigham City A farewell testimonial will be given urday night, Irene Warbur-to- n the to Jan. Ward, First facts the .T. For Two) to Sunday, i Holmzren. Turn interesting Tage i,nnnr (Please Fri-dpresented many was chosen queen, with Mary the Garland ho stockholders. Due to the cooper Here lately, it seems like a good 91 at 7:30 P. m. at ather as and LaVern Garfield ation and grouping of the National of many folks figure that if somebody chapel. ar- tendants; and for the Second Ward, been has Associations, the Federal program Loan A Farm ias something like 10 dollars or 15 pleasant and Mr. of the oc- Elaine Stenquist, daughter been able to place dollars or maybe a full sack of flour ranged by Bishop Welling for was chosen, Land Bank has of the work and reMrs. Georee Stenquist, as the greater part ahead, that they kind of need watchuV casion. here-- , with Beth Smith and Lynn Talbott Mrs. Leland Crystal announces the J has been assigned to the Australand are maybe not the best type sponsibilities on the associations, Bank the for attendants. Land is Federal and leaving the of her sister Vaudis Holda-wa- y of person. And this idea, it got start-e- ian mission marriage from tofore done by those crown will at Green the missionaries this service Bishop to Nick Vail Aker, of San Franbecause somebody got himself training school for Walton and its fieldmen. For and ward Bishop assomonth. the fust tne of the end cisco California. The marriage took "A hammer of gohl tall not open the gntet Land Bank is reimbursing elected by hoppin' onto anybody with Salt Lake, at the nt the second ward. Feb. the B. haw extent that C, an January Vancouver, evening. such to ct Heaven." from last Friday ciations place and it looked easy, so more He sails of the associa- 14, at San Francisco. A reception folSpecial decorations have been pui members JANUARY held stock by 16th. sellers have been tryin'it time is N?w York iets up th ob up for this event and a good is fast increasing In valuation. lowed at the Mark Nopkins hotel. tions But if we did not have some folks, lisle "Cleopatra'f Needl A a charmassured all who attend. possesses MEETING Miss Holdaway who figure on a OF NOTICE in Central Park. 1301. ArvA- rainy day, we would ,f The public is invited. and will be remembcr-r- i MEET CLUB not have any CLEF personality ing life TREBLE or savings banks, 2JCGneral Hood, at his own all su, a "hello" Jdrl, as ahe worked at WITH EMMA KAE ANDERSON Insurance, or railroads, or much of A meeting is hereby called for request. relieved ol hl number a for the over the telephone exchange command. 18C5. anything. those Interested in talking consum-Th- e The Trchlo Cef Cut) met wun to going to And ycu take the railroads, it is advisability of organizing a T ma Rae Anderson on Friday ev- of years prior OQ Af FUvnnrl 24 BillW Burk 'opens In ago. -year meeting will te different from what it was 100 years th new play. "Mrs Dot" A t er 27th, 1910. ch wh January atj when on from Thursday, to if Burn 8o, held go you wanted from the by Mi,s w I.iOnS best - Tremraitnn of the speakers One Ctocinnatl to Salt Lake, you could First numbar of th New 2 to J.;f.K ,'Unstairs in the bank build- -' Temple has been engaged Beverly cess and happiness. Firth, wlk,or ride a horse. And it would Orlean"Pleayun in San home Rundav evening, January Summed oit, hi eppeared 1837. take you 6 months or 8 months and at They will make their Joy Benton. Ken-- : ,i Chairman.! 23. We ftel very fortunate to get Mr. '"ISRAEL ana 100 dollars HUNSAKER. Cannon rancid. cost jftLouisiana noaxJcd from dall Stcvonscn, Ada Joy per month, it would th Union Jengcn as he ,a datpd out for many wo or 800 dollars, and also use up a Larry Taylor. TO MEET CAMP advance. in MIDLAND weeks ofof HOUSE election xi horse, to boot. '27-After the program, TO HOLD OPEN Both young and old will enjoy near ottacked vr followed: Bahama And our grandfather, who went " fienealoETV commit- ficers for the next 6 months .. . i, th unaet of the Daughmi American Midland The Ada wu. Camp s A) st, with a muakpt nn hfa shoulder. IHS. Mrs. Moroni Lunaoerg to Kendall Stevenson, president: Citation and Mr. Tivu. an extend meet to taa will Thursday. ,irfh( Pioneers n would vice president; Colecn ters of not be flndin' fault with hold open house in their new horn. WSnator withdrew wornI the neighboring wards to attend this Joy Cannon, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m. at the home of and treasurer. he w. secretary railroads, and everything Harris, attenJanuary Georgia Sunday. A Harris. good friend- - of Bear meeting. would be givln 3 cheers. . fSnaW I9tl Delicious refreshmcnta were served Mrs. Harriet been has musical p. m. Their many program A U desired. good dance to inspect and games played. Yours, with the low down, River valley are welcome arranged to accompany the speaker. home. their J 03EBRA At Zs t nt he ; billion-doll- ar over-estima- te under-estima- te De-ns- Jos-ephso- n, caii f 0 flfi v:; I LISTS FARMER'S NEEDS $950,-00,00- s, John Heaton Celebrate Their Wedding Anniversary Leader State Reports Work for . i pies-ente- d 4-- H ns - n -; $1,226,-100,00- $933,-(00,0- sub-area- NatT Farm Loan sociations Reorganize s. m President Quinney to Speak Here Sunday large-scal- Ora Bunderson Talks Local Legionaires $760,-M0.0O- $2,190,-000,00- 0. . or-fic- Mel-vi- ah,. ar Queens Of First and Ward . -- THE L0Y DOWN i HICKORY GROVE al Marriage Sister Is Announced d, two-bit- s, - 1 Genealogical Sunday, au. Tan cu... . wujjpjjji Z IndX 1B61- Nw .t. proldnc. lron |
