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Show A T?? TT1 KH,AK HEBER it TH 50DXIGIIT MYSTERY - - - SPRINGS, Georgia Ten newspapermen waited up one night week in tneir coiiagc near me House' in Waj-r- a Springs .tle White cards and listening to a radio jjatil 12:45 a. m. Then, White House secretary Marvin Mclntyre, at whose distribbehest they waited, arrived to ute a handful of typewritten releases Franklin Delano Roosevelt from which said: "I have no inclination to be a dictator. I have none of the qualifications which would make me a successful dictator. I have too much historical background and too much of existmg dictatorships knowledge to make me desire any form of die- worship for a democracy like the uco. tWieu In his release the President dismissed the campaign against his bill to reorganize the Executive branch of ized or special self-intere- groups," st , front-pag- obj- the ds THOMAS AGAIN CHOSEN PREXY OF BALL LOOP e -- d, o PRESIDENTIAL POLL NEW Gallup last YORK Results of the latest poll of public opinion, revealed vice-preside- nt. week, show that Franklin Roosevis only slightly less popular than on Election Day, 1936, but that 70 per cent of those polled are now elt against term. I reelecting him for a third Elephants 1 WASHINGTON Speaking at a I Wquet in Newark, N. J., in honor of 1 Kew Jersey's seven Republican Rep- I fesentatives and Senatorial Candidate V. Warren I Barbour, Republican Na-- I tonal Committee if. Hamilton Chairman John D. last week said : "In rec- nt months there has been a tremen- dus flight of votes from the Demo- ttatic to the Republican Party," and unless the Republicans succeed in winning 1938 Congressional elections, ttose elections might be the party's st fight 'T don't think we are going survive a defeat of the Republican I j j i ted $550.00. Sunrise Services To Be Held Easter Morning did Mr. Hamilton know Ample reward is promised those far from having to face defeat who leave their slumbers on Easter autumn, the Republican Party is morning early enough to see the sun , ; most ;, ! j statistically certain to add No Presidency is at 'te this November. Of the 48 U. States, 33 will elect Governors. Of 23, six are in the South where Publicans do not expect to elect 'dates, seven are West, where Reoffices. The serving table .was beautiful with a bouquet of lavender sweet peas and yellow daffodils, with yellow tapers in crystal candelabra at either end of the table. The daughters and granddaughters of the couple presided at the table and delicious refreshments were served all who called. The singing mothers of the Garland ward were in attendance and rendered several numbers during the day. Many telegrams and phone calls were received by the Mannings, extending heartiest good wishes. COUNTY DADS WILL IMPROVE ROADS COUNTY The board of county commissioners returned last evening from a trip to the western section of the county where they conferred with the Cassia county commissioners of Idaho, and Box Elder county road supervisors. The Idaho commissioners entered into an agreement with the local board to improve the highway from Yost east to Strevell, Box Elder county to furnish equipment and operators and the Cassia county commissioners to pay wages and expenses of grading the road, install culverts and otherwise improve that highway. Box Elder county commissioners agreed to increase the budget for road improvements in all that section from Grouse Creek east, the money to be appropriated from the funds made available from Box Elder county's allootment of automobile registration and license money. This will be good news to those residing in western Box Elder county who have been waiting a long time for road improvements north of the Black Pine mountains and the Grouse Creek section. s ""uv-OUUIi- 111. ... to luke mnuiiNG REMODELLED c- --- ; p't - THIRTY-ON- E SUGAR BEETS , BRING GROWERS BEST RETURNS "Machine Era" Dawns With New Improvements for 1938 (B. R. H. S. Journalism Dept) Harold Capener, Bear River High School students body president and an outstanding Future Farmer, was chosen winner of the Utah F. F. A. public speaking contest last Saturday in Salt Lake City. Harold, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Capener of Garland, competed against six boys who had previously been crowend district winners. The subject of Harold's speech was "Stabilizing Utah Agriculture." The winning of the contest entitles Harold to compete for the eleven western states crown at Estes, Colorado in May. The winner of this meet will vie in Kansas City. Missouri. In the eight years that this con test has been conducted, five Utah boys have placed high in the nation. One of these boys was Keith Rhodes of East Garland, who placed third in the entire nation, in 1929. Harold states that he considers it a great honor to be able to represent Utah in the western states meet and hopes to go to the national contest. Principal Smith considers this achievement one of the outstanding events in the history of the school. Municipal Officers Training Course to Be Sugar beets are leading all major competitive crops in returns to the growers at this time, it was announced here by Douglas Scalley, General Agricultural Superintendent of the o Sugar company, which operates in five states. Government payments under the Sugar Act for the 1937 crop will pay to the growers of the o Sugar company an average of $1.91 per ton. The 1937 crop will yield returns to the average grower of $7.00 per ton or more, it was announced, which is a realization of the forecasts made during 1937 be men closely connected with the sugar industry. It is of special importance, it was stressed by Mr. Scalley in an interview here, that individual growers and districts establih production records to secure an allotment that will fit in both with the individual farm and Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- district needs. Harold Capener State F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest Winner Reports available indicate a large beet acreage throughout the country. This acreage may form the basis of the individual grower or district quotas for the plantings of the crop of 1939. Quoting Dr. Joshua Bernhardt, head of the Sugar Section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, he said reports received by the Department indicated a large expansion in beet acreage. "Why shouldn't there be?" he asked. "The legislation virtually assures growers parity prices while prices of most other farm pro ducts are going down." That a "new day is dawning" for beet growing improvements was definitely indicated in the announcement made here that new machinery will be put in the field during 1938 to aid farm labor. Of especial interest Is the single seed dropper which will in thinningeliminate the stoop-wor- k beets. Experimental machines of this type will be put in the field this year o by the Sugar company. With the improvement of beet grow ing conditions, and with contracts assuring the grower a profit for his work, the "machine era," it is predicted, will make vast changes in the growing of beets. Research is going on constantly to bring this about and to increase the yield per acre and the sugar content of beets. Hand labor still required in blocking and thinning and harvesting' of the beet crop will probably in time (Flease Turn to Page Four) Utah-Idah- STAKE M. I. A. TO PRESENT "CHIMES OF NORMANDY" Conducted Division The world famous opera "Chimes of Normandy," will be presented on the high school stage on Friday evening, April 29. The production is sponsored by the stake Mutual Improve- ment Association and is directed by George O. Nye who has selected the most talented singers of the stake to take the parts. Blaine Thompson will sing the role of Henri, and Evan Gee that of Gaspard will be played by Marion Summers, and Baili, by Carl Gren-Icheu- x. Cooke. Cleo Nye will play the part of and Ida Perry the part of Gertrude and Nannette will be trayed by Vernetta Adams and Ger-main- e, Ser-polet- te. por- Maur-in- e Marble. The following singers will make up the chorus: sopranos, Maurine Marble, Vernetta Adams, Buelah Danner, Sylvia Boumel Gweneth Archibald and Melba Thompson. Altos June Fras-ie- r, Fay Hall and Erma Peterson. Tenors J. P. Christensen, Don Iver-soNorman Andreason, Lowell Hess and Golden Adams. Bass Herman Andreason, Don Bourne, Rex Lewis and Grant Hawkins. Those who have observed the rehearsals declare the "Chimes of Normandy" will score an even greater hit than did the M. I. A. opera "Mar tha" of last year. vices of Dr. Leland R. Cowan of Salt Lake CityJ who will lecture on "Can- cer and its Control," at the Gardand recreation hall, Sunday, April 17, at 3:00 p. m. Dr. Cowan specializes in the treatment of cancer and comes to us highly recommended as an authority on this subject. An Invitation is extended to the public. It is especially desired that Parent-Teachgroups, members of the various clubs, W. C. T. U., Y. now fully organized and that pracW. M. I. A. members, and Primary tice drills will commence May 1. The fire engine is expected to be here in officers attend this lecture. about six week. Nelson Aldrich, of Salt Lake City, past state president, was the guest Nelson speaker. He cliscus.sed the mining pio-ccTo C. C and marketing of copper. At the next luncheon. May It, Dr. The Tremonton - Garland Junior Ivan Thompson, M. D, of Ogden, Chamber of Commerce held their will give an illustrated lecture on soregular luncheon and meeting Wed- cial diseases. The club is trying to nesday evening at the Midland Cafe. arrange for Dr. Thompson to give the President Ed Fronk reported that lecture at the high school in thc afthe volunteer fire department was ternoon. n, j ' s Verl Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E!i Anderson, of this city, a Bear River Future Farmer, walked away with the blue ribbon emblematic of the grand champion in the baby beef division of the 11th annual inter-stat- e junior livestock show now being held at San Francisco. Verl's entry coma peted in the finals with those of Alvarez, of Klamath Falls, Oregon; and Earl Foor, of San Luis, Obisto, California. Before the finals he had won champion on this same animal and not satisfied with that showed to first place on the Rambouillet lambs. Ver l and Max Anderson are not new at the show game and their consistent winnings at the Ogden Livestock show in the past has marked them as some of the best young showmen to be found in the country. Competing in the open class in great shows like the Ogden and San Francisco shows is a distinction that most any veteran breeder in the country would give half of his farm to win. In addition to the show animals, the Anderson boys took some fat stock to sell at the auction, which will he held today. Beginning April 11, the Extension of the University of Utah will conduct a municipal officers train ing course in Brigham City for officials of Box Elder county and of towns located in the county, according to Dr. I. O. Horsfall, Director of the Extension Division. Mr. A. W. Watson, formerly conAll those desiring work at the canOn Cowan nected with the county and city atnery this summer must have their torney's office in Salt Lake City, will applications in before May 10. It will be the instructor. Sessions will be sealso be necessary to bring social in the Court House each evenheld In conformity with the state procurity numbers and telephone numfrom Monday to Friday, inclusive. ing Relief stake bers, according to Superintendent gram on Cancer Control, Subject matter covered by the Stevenson. Society officers have secured the ser- course will deal with the state statutes and their application to county and muncipal administration; the legislative, civil and criminal powers of the commissioners; the passing, re-- 1 peal, adoption, Indexing and improve-ment of ordinances; the coordination of county and municipal government; budgeting; tax raising; law enforce ment; and the coordination of execu-- , tive and administrative departments. ; - Grand Champion at San Francisco Show 1 rise at the special Easter morning sunrise service conducted by the Mu, tual Improvement Association. 1 M Men and Gleaners of the stake have arranged the ceremonies. A President speaker from Salt Lake,an appropri will give Madison, Alex publican mwk! ate address, as will also Presidentchor--c5 ' e and have no better than an even E gmith. The Tremonton mixed in most of the rest. Of the rfe u3 Will sing special Easter numbers up ior eiecuon mis year, an(j t,ne Boy scours wn wuuu R"Publican. s have a fair chance ofjraising ceremonies. P"UnS nine, but the fight between sunrise services are becoming pop this n and Conservative Dem-- : 'ocraT ular in many localities, and as comU this in offered one of to likely hold the centre is the first stage. Anyhow, the Democratic munity, those in charge are eager "y'Ky in the Senate is so over- - that a large crowd will attend. The lt.e'mine that it would take until services will begin at 6:30 a. m. to upset i it even if the G. O. P. 8 ve" an improbable series of c. swoop elections. a11 BE House seats are up, and f'ram all In, n,,,.t : .u IUUKS H l"u the Sim- ; r.'s present little herd would The Luke building where Vina been, is tO st Rubied ctrxrn This would represent onsen jewen.v Robert comeback for a party be remodeled, awordinjr to will ..Jtablp "Rich hia .. business new uik n tnree successive ana Simonsen. A f;rrib!e bcatl "f thc bul,,Unfir n"d Mrle polls since cury his u last week the man whose Simonsen will use the balance for i jot) to ? chanRe this strong pos- jewelry display. soon, !;bil'ty into a It is expected work will start reality was quietly at- states. (riease Turn to Faze Mr. Simonsen Three) to I Verl Anderson Wins to Talk Dr. Cancer and Its Control On every hand thankfulness for the building is expressed and members feel that in spite of the return depression the project was put over at the opportune time. I Party in 1938." But well J j ding ceremony of the Mannings in 1888. Is Tentative Day Agreement Made With Idaho Commissioners For Opening of New Race To Grade Highway Utah-Idah- NUMBER Tib-urci- May rep- f - -- the in the Senate last bill's opponents fortnight and in the House last week was an amendment whereby Presidential changes in departments made under the proposed new law could be nullified by a Congressional majority vote. instead of by a The fact that the President of the U. S. considered it advisable to tell reporters, in the middle of the night, something which the world has every reason to take for granted, was not remarkable. Its purpose was to make news in time to affect House debate on the bill. But its effect was only to add to the incredible confusion of Congress. When the House began its rowdy debate on Reorganization, Adminis-tiatio- n leaders found it advisable to accept the opposition amendment osing ultimate authority for Presidential shifts in a Congressional majority. On this basis the bill seemed sure to pass; and riding back last week to Washington from Warm Springs, tanned and rested after his felt busy week, Franklin Roosevelt reasonably convinced that he had won at least a partial victory. two-thir- i (By Correspondent) An joutstanding event, which is of great importance to this small community, was the dedication of our splendid little chapel and class rooms Sunday, April 10, by President He her J. Grant. President Grant and Secretary Le- roi C. Snow, were in attendance at Sunday School. After the opening ex ercises, the whole Sunday School listened with rapt attention to the Pres ident as he told interesting incidents and made exhortations for improveThe Manning home at Garland was ment 5.nH nrAtrroocinn ofoMv n the scene Monday afternoon and ev worthy ening of a beautifully arranged re the yQun d resolve, tn wm-l-, nnrt nohiniro ception in honor of the Fiftieth wedpqo, At 2 p. m. the chapel and recrea- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. tion hall were filled with ward mem- David E. Manning. More than 400 bers, former members, friends, stake relatives and friends called at the presidents of auxilliary organizations, home to extend felicitations to this bishops, high councilmen, stake clerks reverred couple. and the full stake presidency. Bishop Mrs. Manning was lovely in Windsor L. M. Holman presided over the meet- blue with a corsage of blue roses. Miss Beth Manning, who assisted in ing. The musical numbers were: con- receiving, added color and remines gregational singing, girls chorus, cence of yesteryear as she appeared mens chorus and trombone solo, Reid dressed in her grandmother's wedding Johnson with Mrs. Joy Benton, ac- dress. Fifteen friends called during the companist. Opening and closing prayers were day who were present at the wed- by Patriarch James P. Christensen and President J. J. Shumway, respectively. Bishop L. M. Holman, John W. Larson, the first bishop of the ward; Robert J. Potter, chairman of the finance committee; President C. E. Smith and President Heber J. Grant were the speakers. President Grant complimented the members for having erected such a 5 compact, servicable and splendidly constructed building for the price involved. He especially commended the 240 souls, who comprise the ward membership, for having the building Ten baseball teams are bidding for paid for. He stressed the "pay as o in the posts league for you go" system and decried debt. He cited the ill effects of having to pay 1938. Eight of the nine clubs will interest, "which is never idle but is compete in the new 5. pennant race always working, Sunday, holidays and which will open May Representatives of the following during our sleep. It exacts its full toll. We need to get back to the old clubs attended the Sunday meeting at times; to develop our resources; to Tremonton: Preston, Malad, Downey supply our own needs and to keep and Grace, Idaho; Ogden, Brigham, out of debt." The President offered Tremonton-GarlanLewiston, Richa splendid dedicatory prayer. mond and Logan, Utah. It was interesting to note by R. J. W. W. Thomas of Malad was rePotter's report that the ground was named as president of the circuit with broken September 9, 1937 and the Lyde Watkins of Tremonton building was completed in February, Faye Evans of Malad was 1938, less than 6 months time, at a named to succeed Bob Martin of Locost of $17,016.85. At no time was gan as secretary of the circuit. there any delay. Contractor Leo Oyler Al Hestmark of Ogden, William E. stayed on the job. As fast as the ma- Davis of Brigham City and E. Warr terial was to be paid for, the cash of Richmond were named as the board was on hand to do it. No real as- of arbitrators for 1938. sessments were made. People subNight baseball will be played at scribed what they felt they could. Richmond and Preston during the Each auxilliary organization put over new season. some project which netted returns toThe final organization meeting will ward the chapel fund. Appreciation be held at Tremonton Sunday, April was expressed for the splendid sup- 24, President Thomas announced. At port of wards in the stake in pur- this meeting the playing schedule will chasing tickets to the banquet and be drafted. dance, given in February, which netV. ) as "organ of political ected to proposed amendments in Reorganization Bill. Meanwhile, loudly demanded by p Members on Building Fully Paid For 1351; Federal Government effort on the part MR. AND MRS. DAVID E. MANNING CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING GRANT President Complements WARM the TITT) 1L4 GARLAND CHURCH 0M. EDITORS OF TTM 0. . Wttkly Stwtmagaiina (7M J. DEDICATES EAST TIME tig. t TrTv y TT TREMOXTOX CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, Al'itIL 14, 1933 MARCH OF rr n WMM K Aiix VOLUME tttn Y?T T7T? VTTO Did YOU KnOW that the name Easter was derived from the name of the Goddess of Spring, Eostre or Anglo-Saxo- n Ostara, to whom the month corresponding to our April was dedicated? And did you know, too, that Easter can fall on any one of 35 dates between March 22 and April At present the date of Easter is determined by designating the Sunday following the first full moon after March 21st as Easter. During the past few decades, there has been a pronounced world movement for the adoption of a fixed date for Easter but as yet, nothing has come of it. ? er Aldrich Talks Junior of ss |
