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Show torn . A i I ID) HI) k TTW i TTD 707 in . vi A1V TIME OF THl DAY DINNER EDITORS OF TIME Brilliant Affair Took Place At Brigham - - - IN DISTKESS ATOKS ckIKGTON News that had secretly aided iSlfin purchasing U. S. airplay a accidently by the bomber in California, upset and excited the Affairs committee. To assem- "committee-member- s, Vi6 Presi- the in the White House, for reasons help- his exP!ained :l RMce, using background facts IZ confidential reports so arresting 5he bound them to "secrecy" on ?at he had to say. min-J-! But secrecy lasts about five particularly if in Washington news-Hw' '"sonatois are involved and headlined soon over the world Franklin Roosevelt hud placed or "first line of ,eLt s. "frontier" Chief Execu-- 1 As lijfense" in France. down for laid had he said, t they ' us Senators a foreign policy align- than the U. S. more strongly "str behind France and England. As he had declar ed I Commander-in-Chi- ! Sen-7iii''ta- ry cor-no- ps rs it Franklin Roosj handed out a, J.sirp rebuke to U. S. publishers (and who, he said, ioreign commentators) tad wilfully misconstrued his "secret") i dements to the Senate Committee. Lie described as "a deliberate lie" thej I published statement that he had plac-- j i the U. S. frontier or first line of defense on the Rhine or in France; he described as "a boob" any one To j presumably a Military Affairs SenBe Feb. 22-2- 3 ator) who had reported any such tiling and asked him to step forward The annual senior play "Smilin' and reveal himself. Then he enunciatwill be presented next WedThrough" ed a "simple" U. S. foreign policy: Feb. 22nd and j "No. 1 We are against any ent- nesday and Thursday, school auditorium. at the 23rd high angling alliances, obviously, 8:15. "No. 2 We are in favor of the Curtain will rise at j Reid Bishop will and Jensen Thola eveI maintenance of world trade for of Kathleen roles the p!;iy leading our-rybody all nations including Dunganon and John Carteret. Other selves. members of the cast are Evan Iver-soj "No. 3 We are in complete symIrma Holland, Raymond Hansen, pathy with any and every effort made Geraldine Walker, Lane Palmer, Dora reduce or limit armaments. I "No. 4 As a nation as American Atkinpon, Leone Korth, Alten Davis, and Vernon Cook. -- we are I people sympathetic with the Many of the cast have had considpeaceful maintenance of political, ec j erable experience in high school onomic and social of all independence dramatics. The proceeds from this ptions in the world." will go to the fund for a senior gift Two questions were in everyone's j to the school. mind at last week's end: Did the j Chief Executive The play is under the direction of and Commander in who has directed the Newcomer jCMef of the U. S. stand behind the Lloyd this other year at the high democracies plays or not? If he did, was j success. Stage manlw trying to be secretive about it, school with great Crozier and SeyI to either case, the plain fact was that agers are Norma Hawkins will Grant tte immemorial mour Halverson; battle was on again Beck, be technician; Shirley lights jWween the Chief Executive, whose Jenice Lower, Lola Merle Castleton, wty it is to shape foreign policy for and Phyllis John have charge j Ratification, and the Senior House of Cannon make-up- ; Lane Palmer is business of Congress, whose duty it is to rat-- j 4J' for the manager. for-i' Soverign People the "Smilin' Through" has been accommitments to the Executive, mrst outstanding J and, with the Junior House, to de-- I claimed one of the care war. ever presented on the American plays was also rated highly as a Ust week, as the Senate It stage. geared motion i ?M for picture product. delon tte President's foreign policy, l re LKcrecy" faced Franklin Roosevelt as To Local Tuse and an issue likely to im- National j IT Defense program pawner important legislation. 0 The Junior Chamber of Commerce, i Farm Bureau and other organizathe "ENEMY OF PEACE" - tions and citizens of the valley are could have de- - meeting with the Board of County (J? ENothing thC EurPean democracies Commissioners Monday, February 20 UorT of discussing fire proI, 4 ,an1 nothing could have been for the purpose rural for property. tection to the ; dictatorships than (j, ;leasin? 1 All those who arc interested should that President Roosevelt ?p'f a or in other ! 801)316 Committee that meet on this occasion, the u Q to sentiments their manners convey ' ai. dcfense frontiers were in s to wlvU commissioners the county ! bouSSfJ-rcncand Elitish pre;5s while the totalitar- - should be done for protection against ian Jy' fire for uiral homes and property. ' did anT 0t. Gerniany and Italy out- . . The meeting is to be held at 10 enorts in denouncing Mr Rvs m. at the County Court House. a. "l and a11 he atood foriStehnCh-Chambeof DcPutks cnes f "Long Live Roos-Wj: F. C. Mr., l-- "Smilin' Through" Presented ;j n, to I I j full-dre- d, VMS The North Box Elder County Farm Bureau will hold its annual banquet, program and dance next Saturday evening at the Bear River High School, commencing at 6 p. m. with the banquet. The program and picture show will follow with the dance as the final activity. The guest speaker will be 3. Y. Boyer, a member of the legislature from Utah County. Other guests will be members of the state farm bureau organization. The speakers will be supported with an excellent musical program, with entertainment, both educational and instructive for all. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. -- Grand Champion? I A TALKS ON BENS-i ; caauftTSians Grand Champion Prize Won Five Years By Father and Son J. H. Fronk Chosen To Represent Salt Lake Zone for Third Year W Mrs. Gephart Visiting In New Orleans 1 ! after! 1 explaining! IthlSChambre. P"rchase of 600 I iD warplanes th S'' raid this tribute: "H Fred C. Gephait, of the Gephart itiketv.1. i opportunity of thanking the Stores company, and Mrs. Gephart an democracy and its! are enjoying the 80 desrree sunshine ikler I Rcosivelt. who hasj of New Orleans. Fred says there are n!ized flowers everywhere and that they are Peace." enjoying their trip, including sights; 'ontloll(,d dictator press, particularly mentioning the great amount of cotton. home-iof The Gepharts expect to return No. Pce," i the near future. fcb sioVr'affanda Minister Goeb-!to- e tnUre German d Vir" Close Cayda. &ictaur ""outhnipr. JMussolinl' a journalistic Jt!la" tw declari 1" "Giornale d' e President'8 words ere p,oni)en Provocation to war." All stores and business housca In Roosevelt "himself Tremonton will be closed Wednesday, ekomes armed conflict." , Feb 22, Washington's Birthday. ,,. Merchant Committee j iidt I ' I r!he . jets un- F. Brown j Missionaries Depart For Church School Elder Eldon F. Zundel, son of Mrs. Sarah E. Zundel, of Plymouth, and: Herman Andreason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Andreason of Elwood, left Monday for Salt Lake City to! enter the Church Mission School prior to leaving to fulfill missions for the. D S Church "Ww Znnrlel will pt to the South- -' ern States and Elder Andreason to the Eastern States. Each of the young men were tendered farewell testimonials Friday evening in their respective wards. j ; High Priests Extend An Invitation Old Time Dance j Audrey Meldrum Wins National Prize Bert Ourgcss Business to Salt Lake Men News reached Tremonton Monday morning that Audrey Meldrum was one of the winners in a national toy contest, sponsored by Billy and Ruth, Santa Claus helpers. Miss Audrey Meldrum is the daughter of Principal Meldrum of the Tremonton public school. Congratulations perly caring for the community's needs in this line of business. Audrey! Their announcement appears in anGephart Stores Co. entered Audcontest. other national in the place in this Issue. letter rey's nt Turkey Growers Meet ing to Be Held Feb. 23 meeting of vital interest to all turkey growers is to be held in the Lions Club Rooms Thursday, February 23, at 7:30 p. m. At this meeting a New York representative will be present for the purpose of discussing with the turkey growers methods and manner of financing them for the coming season in the production of turkeys. In all probability seme valuable information will be given the growers with respect to the turkey outlook and other problems incident to the tur key growing business. All interested are urged to attend A First in War and in Peace Special First Ward Meetings Announced At Sacrament meeting Sunday, Feb. Able S. Rich, former president of the Canadian minion, will be the speak r, Tremonton First 19, 7:30 p. m. L&M's " ,. ,; . ' ly Bears To Meet Grizzlies At Logan Friday Night Ward. The Stake Aaronic Priesthood committee desires to meet all membe rs of the Tremonton First Ward Aaronic . " JVr- - - - ,. '-K l f, v t f .Iff f , ' '.'" ' ,K Priesthood with their father or mother, Sunday morning at 9:30, before Sunday School. y X v , I Valuable Prizes Offered In Essay Contest tar radio, a $14.50 pen- blanket and a S6.r0 mirror clock represents the prizes to be giv en by the Fronk Chevrolet Company in an essay contest to be conducted from February 15 to March 15, the contestants to be confined to tire local trade area. The judges will be from the local high school. Any one of high school age or over are eligible to enter. Details of the contest may be round in an advertisement in another place In thla issue. A $50.00 rtl.-tn- st Ph T' L!s Department Home of j "Anti-Fasci- coveted The pic- j C''rl ( John O. C.arl'eltl wins prize on carlot of steers. ture slious him bidding a fond adieu before tlrfy der the block. j - r John C. Kidneigh, Lions District Governor for Utah, with his dynamic personality, strongly advocated Lion-is- m before a large group of Lion3 and their wives at the luncheon held in the Methodist church Wednesday evening. "I am glad that I am a Lion because it gives me an opportunity to render service to my fellow men cooperatively; because, it makes me a bigger and better man; and because, it offers an avenue of social contact of the finest citizens that I could get no other way, are three of the cardinal reasons that I am a Lion," the speaker said. Branching out from these pointed reasons, the speaker brought in many illustrations and citations of the accomplishments of Lions clubs to show that it was, in his opinion, the greatest service organization of its kind on earth. Mr. Kidneigh is one of the head directors of the activities of the Salvation Army in Utah. One who has seen much of how the rest of the world lives and when speaking of seiTice he knows whereof he speaks and can classify it as one who knows. Tailtwister Waldron and Lion need Giles, the club's champion cutter-up-efound about 15 or 20 hats and suctioned them off. Did the boys bid when a familiar hat was put up of about the right size and color. Failures to bid saw the scissors and knives in motion and a couple of hats wero given the knife and scissor test. After that the bidding was fast. It was rumored they were going to buy a new one anyway. Another stunt furnished a lot of mei riment was the "dressing of the models" by three astute Lions; namely, Mayor Ed Shaw, who won first; S. B. Watland, second place; end David Holmgren, who had trouble making a Ginger Rogers wardrobe fit a Mae West model. According to the judges Lion Holmgren used the wrong technique in getting a piece of apparrel on. Lion President Wes Gephart presided and conducted the meeting in a very able fashion. semi-month- FARM SECURITY AIDE TAKES JOB , '. Visit piss hundred. Mr. Garfield was elated at his win- ning and spent some of his joy, as! well as his money, in sending hin son a cablegram informing him he had succeeded in upholding the reputation established by him. In announcing the Glen Cowan, formerly of Payson, winning over the radio, the announ-Plannin- g CtT the adage "like father, like Utah, was in Brigham City Tuesday son" na(j jeen put in reverse and was to become assistant to William J. now "like SOn. like father." Thay:ie, covir.ty supervisor of farm security work in Box Elder county, Mr. Cowan will t ike care of the SaVCS work formerly done by Supervisor! V IVQ B. Thuyne who in turn will spend all of his ti're in organizing and so it- r, the farm seeutit y cooperatives icing The Tic rnnnton Volunteer Fire dein the county. a run made record this partment To date, seventy-tw- o cooperatives mor ning and saved the home of B. F. in the interests of farm machinery miles who lives three south Brown, and west of this city. In four min- and livestock have been crganized in utes time after the truck was started, Box Elder, which gives this county the boys were on the job on the Brown the lead in organized cooperatives in home, in spite of encountering a flock! this district as far as the farm security administration is concerned. "f shopP on the highway. The fire was caused from some: Hl,arks from the chimney. It hadj bU!Wd one side of the roof before the bucket brigade, which was work-- ! To inS on the blaze when the fire engine arrived, and the firemen could extin-- L guish the blaze. Some damage was done to tne inside of the honie bv the Some very successful dances have water used to extinguish the fire. been held durinsr the past month in Without the aid of he fire engine Tremontrn none of which have been from here there is no doubt that with more successful and enjoyed more the strong- wind blowing the farm than the old time dances recently held, home would hnve been completely des- - p,y popular demand, the High Priests troyed. with perhaps many outside quorum of the Tremonton Second buildings which we:e near the home. Ward, are sponsoring an old time dance Wednesday, February 22, at which everyone in the valley is invited to attend. Sold The music will be furnished by the South Box Elder Farm Bureau or Jeiry Smith and Don Kiser, of Salt chestra, from Bear River City, with; Lake, have purchased the Tremonton Robert Gardner as manager. Both (By Jack Anderson) Heating and Sheet Metal Works, popular and old time dances aplenty from their one-poiFresh victory old formerly owned and operated by Bert will make a pleasant time for out of the stubborn North Cache eked new are The and proprietors young. Burgess. quintet Monday, the Bears will meet men of experience and capable of pro- For the third consecutive year, J. H. Fronk, manager of the Fronk Chevrolet company, has been chosen to represent the Salt Lake zone, which includes Utah and parts of Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and Wyom-- j ing. as a member of the Dealers' Company for the Chevrolet! Motor Company. Mr. and Mrs. Fronk and Mr. and Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh left Sunday for California where Mr. Fronk will attend the committee meeting at Oak- -' land and from the?'e the Fronks and Peckenpaughs will go to the San Francisco Exnosition and other points of interest before returning home two weeks hence. ''11 ihhlci GoytStiv Local Club On Ladies Night whAn Viia fnrlfr tf fat- ctoftrsai .V..- walked away with the grand cham-- j pion prize ac tne ugden Livestock Show, which closed its doors Monday. His son. Day, who is now in England fulfilling a mission for the L. D. S. Church had taken this honor on four previous occasions, making five straight years for the Garfields to capture this coveted prize. Mr. Garfield bought the steers a year ago as calves and brought them up to an average weight of 1040 pounds. They were sold at $11.33 per lirA I, "Vive J John O. Garfield, of East Tiemon-- J ton, proved himself the superior fie- - Ask Rural Fire Protection rz li i Groups 1 "WW j ' I FITS OF LIO'ySM i 1 ss J J. C. KIDMGH i I, (IT I' I i H. Arnold Rich, prominent attorney of Salt Lake, as the speaker of the evening, extolled the virtues of the great American emancipator, and predicted that the great political par-- , ty founded by him would be. called upon by the people of this country to them in the American way of living and governing themselves on the basis of thrift. This dinner was one of many similar gatherings of Republicans all over the country and the committee in charge announces that an entertainment of some soil will be held annually in Box Elder county. to back those war by every: l ians except actual manpower. With a storm of protest brewing lathe Senate, and the U. S. press lstoff the basic question: "Had this Democratic President made any sec-- , Lt commitments with regard to 'for-- , for defensive " i.iga entanglements,' levelt two later days rs ty. j de- - determination racies ' ' . ef i Under rainbow colored lights and balloons which had been suspended! from the ceiling, the Brigham Arm-.ory took on the appearance of a gay night club last Saturday evening Re- when two hundred twenty-fiv- e publicans of Box Elder county met for their annual Lincoln day dinner. Two huge grey elephants, symbols; of the Republican party, stood in of the room and tiny elephants centered the small tables for four, which were arranged around the dance floor. Miniature Uncle Sam hats and gay whistles were placed at each plate and added to the gayety of the setting. A delicious hot dinner was served at the small tables and between courses the crowd danced to the mus- ic of the Johnson orchestra. An elaborte program was presented by talent from all parts of the coun- - :2 r?I? ' Saturday Night Presi-fJRoosev- I i NUMBER TWENTY THREE JOHN O.GARFIELD Sneaker For Farm Bureau Social Here HOLD LINCOLN IT IT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1939 Y. Boyer Guest REPUBLICANS A LEY TT vi TIiONTOmJJTAli, vu--- -- nf H The M ! 7 A Business Houses Washington's Birthday 7&ftfc<iiV ' . GEORGE WASHINGTON I the Grizzlies in the Logan high gym Friday night. As the ratings now stand Bear River is in second place in the region, but a defeat from the Grizzlies would drop them into the third bracket. Logan's team is composed largely of the long range shooters of this league, and if they get going on those high arching shots it may be too bad for the Bears. From past records the Bears are given a slight edge, but anything can happen. The Grizzlies hit their stride in the opening game of the season against Ogden and defeated the toutand it is just possible ed tigers that they may be hot Friday night. It is expected that a large number of students and local fans will go to IiOgan to see the game, which, though it may not bv so great a thriller as Monday night's clash with North Cache, is bound to offer plenty of excitement. 22-1- How Representatives Voted On Measures Participation of the First District's legislative representatives during the activities in past vvei k's the rvrnital city was confined to voting on the various measures up for consideration in Senate and Houes. Senator Will R. Holmes had up to Saturday voted yen on all bills passed by the upper house excepting II. I!. 30, which fixes opening of the deer hunting season for the third Saturday in October, and S. B. 74, S. B. CO and S. B. 91. He was absent and not voting on the last three bills. He voted yes on defeated S. B. 93, making overparking of automobiles prima facie evidence of the responsibility of the registered owner. Representative Milton J. Thorn vo ted yes on approved house and senate bills passed in the lower house, excepting that he was absent and not voting on S. B. 19 and S. B. 52. Representative Wayne R. Mayson voted yes on all but Senate Bills 47, 48, 49. and 50 end H. B. 65. He was absent and not voting on these measures. law-maki- |
