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Show Al Iff PTTOTIU YA EY' LEADER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 193S MARCH 77 ) ) ! OF TIME TIM T TKI EDITORS OF I I i BEWLSi jKESIDEXT'S I - President WASHINGTON - Roose-l-- t C ' 'f nt 4)7- - FW NUMBER FIFTEEH Record Crowd Is BEAR RIVER Expected At OpenSTATE BAM ing League Game - ' A record crowd is expected at the opening league game at the Bear River Hijrh srvm Thursday evening when the local boys take on the fast! oum uacne team. The Weber five! had been considered the toppers in! h Rlp-irt- handed out a "Since 1910. statement: j I have carefully . all of my correspondence, nublic papers, phamphlets, books, etc. It is my desire that they be kept a a whole and intact in their originpreserved al condition, available to He future in one definite scholars of locality. . . That part of my family's country on which we live place at Hyde Park ill, without doubt, eventually go to tie Federal Government to be maintained for the benefit of the public Government. It is,1 by the Fedeial therefore, my thought that funds can be raised for the erection of a seper-atmodern, fireproof building. . . All of this has the approval and consent of my Mother, who owns the property I Xs o r The Bear River Wild Life Federa tion held their annual election of officers Friday night. R. W. Jackson, who has served as president for the past year, made a report of the acof this organization. It is reI tivities that this is one of the most puted active organizations in the state. During the past season, 400 pheasants and 50,000 trout have been planted by this organization. Del Adams of Davis, was the principal speaker. Following are the officers and directors that were elected: Bill Goldsbeny, Tremonton, president; Frank Munns, Garland, vice president; secretary and treasurer to n be appointed by directors, Doug was secretary and treasurer last year and is acting now until his successor is appointed. The hold-ovdirectors are C. J. Wood of Garland and Hector Haight of Tremonton. The new directors are D. E. Pecknepaugh, Tremnoton; Dean Hall, Garland; Wesley Gam, Fielding; Joe DeLong, Cutler Dam; E. (E. Leffler, Collinston; Alvin Norr, Deweyville; Lyman Chlar son, Honeyville; Delbert Holmgren, Bear River City; Dwayne Frank, El- wood; Viigil Weidman, Bush; Cliet Nelson, Evans; A. M. Turner, Both-wel- l; A. E. Roche, Thatcher; J. Colin Wood, Howell; Francis Norr, Blue Creek, E. J. Holmgren, representing the Farm Bureau and E. W. Sutherland the Odd Fellows. The dam over the Bear River will be the major project of the federation this year. It will cost approxiperity and happiness be yours throughout the mately $350,000 and will benefit the Bear River Bird Refuge which has coming new year. This is our prayer. So we an investment now of approximately in an expectant with everyone rNlJJ Sib'!: Gun-nerso- er - Administrator Mthan Straus of the U. S. Housing WASHINGTON authority, f AAA which finn clearance since months ago, last has been granted' i its organization 13 week slammed his shut, announced that the author ity was "broke but happy." Although there were only 46 local housing authorities when USHA set up shop, there are now 221 (in 31 states) qualified to take advantage ofi USHA's bargain terms 90 per cat of the cost in long-terloans for slum clearance and housing programs. Not actually broke, USHA has signed $291,656,000 worth of contracts earmarked $355,919,000 more, will ijep the rest of its nest egg as a 'safety margin" until fresh funds are f orthcoming. Without directly asking f ir any, Administrator Straus broadly hinted: "This agency could easily earmark $500,000,000 more if it had bocks low-intere- st May the true spirit of Christmas fill your home at this festive season . . . and may its many benefits linger on throughout the entire year. This is our hope. May a new pros al that all this may be true. y, DIES FOLLOWING o join He is survived by his wife and six children, Mrs. Lillian Brown of Rig-bIdaho, Mrs. Violet Campbell, Mrs. Daisy Davis of Ogden; Mrs. Stella O'Terry of Greenville, California; Peter J. and Elder J. of Howell; 18 JAS. S. HANSEN it. I the bank. During the past year the bank has made a substantial growth in deposits and has also shown a very satisfactory net earnings, the majority of which has been transfered into the reserve in the interest of conservative banking. The bank is fortunate in having a and affable personnel, with D. E. Peckenpaugh as the permanent cashier. Mr. Peckenpaugh has had eighteen years experience in tha banking business, six years of which he was a bank liquidator and examiner for the State Banking department. Aside from these qualifications, Mr. Peckenpaugh possesses a splendid personality: mixing his geniality with the sound principles of business and makes him a desirable person with which to do business. Another acquisition helpful to tha bank is that of Mr. Henry R. Hurren, cashier of the Cliche Valley Banking Company of Logon, as a member fe the board of directors of tnis bank. Mr. Hurren was formerly a examiner for the Federal Depositors Insurance corporation, with long experience as a banker. This makes a strong connection for the local bank, which is needed in a young growing country such as this; so that those who are entitled to credit will have no difficulty in getting money. Alma Theurer, as its president, and the balance of the board of directors are well and favorably known. No time in the history of this community has a local bank been in a more favorable position to serve its clientel from every angle of banking. R. W. Jackson y fS.i and 3 unity River been earned on the capital stock of Activities of Federation Reported by President ive array of educators and historians. These men, said he, would form a committee to raise funds for his plan, taking as their first contribulion Mr. Roosevelt's earnings on his already published papers. Roosevelt's home ;When Franklin becomes Government property, a historical precedent will be set; for the .homes of such predecessors as Washington, Jefftrson, Jackson and Lin-tai- n are all maintained by private The Roosevelt history the President's fjove will include books and pictures on the Navy (best private collection in the U. S.) and a sizable collection on the history of Hyde Park and Dutchess County. Chief lacuna in the Roosevelt record for posterity: a diary. The President las started one on three January; firsts, never kept going later than the Bear of State Bank are having mailed to them a dividend of 6 per cent, which has well-traine- dining her lifetime. . ." Before the newspapermen arrived to President this statement, receive Roosevelt had been host to an impress- BUT HAPPY" - - Connections Made With Cache Valley Bank; Makes Substantial Growth Stockholders beat. Hundreds of fans will be on hand to cheer the boys on. The first game commences at 7 between the subs, with the league game starting at 8 p. m. WILD LIFE IS e, "BROKE ina nu BEAR RIVER ; January 4. Until Cnnth the wind out of their sails when thev drubbed them by a score of 44 to ii IflastBearweek. River can take South Cache into camp she will be the team to summoned Washington corres-nden- ts to his study on the second to nnor of the White House last week inhuman "the greatest them vest story" in the six years he has Sea President. Beaming but serious, i 1 PAYS DIVIDEND d Local Men Attend Scout Jamboree At Davis Bob Jackson, Bill Goldsberry, Lewis Abbott and Lyde Watkins attended a scout jamboree at the Davis High School Tuesday night. It was sponsored by Del Adams, assisted by Davis County L. D. S. Wards. furnished elk and deer for the barbecue. 1056 scouts, scouters and invited guests were served. Following the barbecue, Mr. Adams displayed an outstanding collection of wild life trophies. He was assisted by Orange Olsen, who has one of tha best collections in the state. The local men who attended the jamboree made arrangements with. Mr. Adams to bring his exhibit to Tremonton. He will come to the Bear River High School Monday, January Mr-Ada- $1,500,000. 9. ANNUAL SHOW Public Invited To WILL STRESS Attend Lions Dance QUALITY FIRST Treble Clef Club Meets With Miss Mary Burns Wednesday, December 28, the Lions "Quality above quantity" wiU be Ladies' will be held, which will night consist of a program, the theme of the motto of the thira annual The Treble Clef club held their Junior Fat Stock show at December was made in the Clarks- - which will be "The Horse and Buggy meeting at the home of Lake June 7, 8, and 9, Miss WASHINGTON ton cemetery. Movie Actor RegiDays," a banquet and a dance, in the NorthR.Salt Burns on Friday eve, December of the chairman C. Wilson, nald Denny last week sold to the says 9th. agriculture and livestock committee L.f S. War Department six radio-con- A piano program was given by tha comof the Salt Lake chamber of How-- 1 mease Turn to faze Three) following students: LoRene Evansv of the show. merce, Earl, Jay Benton, Larry TayAn estimated $3,000 in special prem Marilyn ell Lou Zollinger, Colleen HarEmma lor, offered iums and cash prizes will be Rae Emma Anderson, Bonnie Jean ris, Utah Is Second exhibitors in the 1939 show. At the s. and Betty Rae Bjorn. Whitney Funeral services were held in the totalshow annual second premiums I Number The members each gave a little L. D. S. Chapel in Tremonton Saturing $2,500 were awarded, and the first Christmas gift to the one whose name James noon Postmaster for at club and day show offered $2,000 to Old been drawn,, which Soren Hansen, of Howell, who died at Future Farmer exhibitors. Mr. Wil- had previously a fun. 1 of follow-lot During the evengave his home Thursday afternoon Services and for out classes son pointed that prizes Sunday Special Programs Prepared the picture attended the cancer, group from illness ing According to reports received by a lingering g will be practically the same as for last show to see the Dionne Allen T. Sanf quintuplets. and Second wards will join Sunwill be First Tremonton ord, state director for The funeral services were under thethat The nearly, except prizes year Ora Mae Earl, Ruth Holman and National Emergency council for direction of Bishop Charles B. Gundoubled in hog classes. into the Shimek were day morning in presenting a Christmas pageant. Church Opal month of September, 1938, Okla- -' nell. and Alterations of rules regulations club 10 m. a. at commences again. jma led the states in the number of were Mervin a train Holt,; faniiiro that The speakers nroiprt record of Ruth Holman will be hostess in, People over 65 Gunnell. other costs must be entered with and Special preparations for the past several weeks have yearsof age receiving Don Gunnell and Bishop outJanuary. most of the one and this make exhibitor's to assistance with 545 out of Special music included an organ solo in exhibit with order the each boon going on oy oisn- thousand over sixty-fiv- e his leader's signature. Otherwise thel kind ever presented. The subject will of years by Zina btander, a quaneiie its events standing Ul age nrVitnVi wraa on Gunnell and son, a duct ny jsiyrue receiving assiHtan exhibit will not be accepted. Special! be "A Pageant of Christmas Carols," and will consist largely decrease of 17 thm'ioanri fmm Gunnell and Meda Jones, and a solo per prizes will be awarded for the best!'&V, lflas tiu TTnnicA Relation. of music and reading. showing as to gains and costs of procon-I'tah is second with 489 of to and attend and invited is urged partake Many good things were said an.; out of each Everyone jects. usand, which was an increase of corning the deceased, who was All cattle which are not halter the real Christmas spirit that will be engendered by the J Per thousand .. imo hnnnst and industrious man. He had and lambs which are not specbroke of and Christ. life with birth the do Colorado is third pageant which has to fitted will be sifted. The sifted with 463; Idaho' toen postmaster in Howell for many ially Win. Douglas to Give Concert 309animals will he sold on the market Montana Wvnmin? years anu was a iiRinutu vl urc CXI Nevarla 537 tional Association of Postmasters at after sifting. Commercial feeding of the in m. 7:30 at will c be p. A concert given Sunday ng assistance. to be exhibited is encourthe time he resigned his office because, stock the n Wm. Douglas, violinist, and How ward by in Tremonton chapel uIIcre't mshing you all a Merry Chritt; illness. officials. They will acof show serious .1.. . ri,iu aged by tile HVtiaKf vj.via.nuiiiit of Rasmus son a was at the time of deceased animals nurse no The mas! pianist. cept ?re,ach lecipient for September Rogers, Otto and Karen Hansen. He was borni rirrrMBrjt the show, requiring that all "hotis home in Vellsville, visiting his folks and Mr. TYIUi Douglas J Ctlt LUt It wn.ci milk 23, house" calves must not be fed 24Tho Mothodirf Episcopal a He $9noCopenhagen, Denmark. October meis state. concerts around the several Joioraao, in tf7so V. been has giving Church In United Stale, 1. after January ,h0, 521 53 : Montana, $20.41 18 74 and came to this couiry at fivi and Boston in schools was organized, 1781 of one of the leading music Nevada, $26.58. Club leaders, county agents, or voace oi nine, lie was ni.irm u m graduate : exin the to are 1895 violinists Jakop-country. cational agricultural teachers the nurr"ber of recipients Iogan Temple June 5, bids to become one of the finest , iiem 2S MERRY CHP.ISTMASI is invited concert in StPtember this in pected to be with exhibitors through lf interested hearing of bene Christjane Ncilsi-nJI Everyone Fieldin Ptr show. cent out rcsidwl Clarkston, the had He over the number in Aug- v to attend this verv fine program. No charge or contributions. ineand Lamix). going to1 Premium lists will be available in Pierre and Mario Curio, Hank and Ileitz & Winzeler Auto t. .. State River Dear In the meantime queries will The 1922. in , Howell wu January. ine lowest number, irencn scienusa. 10 jo. Cniv . of care Mr. to taken mailed are if answered concert, this having they Co. have underwritten Wilson; J. H. Manderfield. chairman old aee assMBillv financial obligation. the &Mrccplved Bunker Hill died, Acton, of the show committee, North Salt uu t jr N. H., 18&J. average amount paid f.arh or M. Vein Woodhead, Utah; Lake, Services Church commerce of Methodist chamber of the "28-pecretary A (jreal snowstorm Woco no,a,m.pKhlre was stcond, the av-'Lake 10:30 adijd c'l lie txjiana Salt at December o'clock, City. 23th, won first On Christmas morning, ,X'inR $22'77' ai"i the Edith Norene Andreason I03d3. 1253. in be will Music held. be will Hmbia wa9 thlrd Wth 77 prize, a lifeslze doll, and main Mao- service Christmas a special bluff cr.'J.o T. D S Recreational Hall won wic 20 " Christmas" roiv1ng an average of sen, son 01 A. Li. iwansen, iZli .'.:ver a:ic;v.iJ, charge of the Junior choir. This will be a "White In order that more may enjoy the steel coaster wagon in the prize letter 1JG1 service ifi r., occasion, the public is invitd to the .Vjnuea States as & whole ' timatAH Jach one thousand of the A special Christmas cantata, "Prepare Him Room" will These letters, together with other Cora HI cuecooc!; dance, which will commence about m. 7:30 iauon ovcr sixty-year- s lo th thrcr.o of ' at 9:30. Admission will be free. ed choir p. letters submitted will be rorwaraeaFhll-wPi the fre be by presented England, 1703. ar&wing an average of naUonal contest headquarters In Tir07 is invited to come and enjoy these services. Everyone b wiU month winners LEADH3 national THE TOR and EUBSCKE3 during M, September, adelphia, announced eomKlme tn January. . f E0BOTS BY LONG DENNY ILLNESS'ssInterment great-grandch- il- mter-mounta-in Services Held. Saturday! In Tremonton for Postmaster In 'r vrr.T Receiving Age Assistance . wmm, 4-- H j J1'; dd-ag- e j - Lu-Dea- V 1 I - - one-ha- j - KHo-ha- and Ruth Contest Winners Announced mfa 1 Difl-thm- ,P :.- -- 30-K- lng 1 ! I i - |