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Show j feda: ! LEA 4 TUEMOXiON CiTY, UTAH, f 'iilul. .j i., iv NUMBER EIGHT i- - i j nam trip ie eiu Ilunicioal Eiectioii, Kcv. 7 OF TIME or. ; km. . a. t. T TK1 EDITORS OF T1MB fv ich k,: Quarterly Conference Tivo Tickets In i MARCH j OMjvIITTEE Citizens of Tremonton have their choice of two tickets to vote on at the city election next Tuesday. The only opposition is en the two-yecouncilmen. The others are unopposed. Polls will open at 7 a. m in the Tremonton library and will close at 7 p. m. A. N. Fishburn, Fannie Lower and Robert Allen have been appointed as judges of election. Every resident of Tremonton who is registered is urged to use their franchise and vote at the election. Following are the tickets: PROGRESSIVE TICKET CITIZENS TICKET WAR AND PEACE J i. I in Cry than twelve years (since more for 'iv 21 1327) Colonel Chailes Augus- I ;; J fajI ," "the ; has been called "super-herof f'- - pa r"n"ection of man," "the Columbus cf shrt;: Air," the "perfect gentle knight." Wiat List Veek to many a U. S. citizene Har a bum To many an English-0njJAvas ft he was a bum. In London, a alstt r an 'ne!1, racously cheered a f thsatrelkudience held t' vengeful ditty: Frida; thpre's Colonel Lindburgh I WhS'made a pretty speech, for tl, I He'I somewhere in America, 1 We're glad he's out of reach, :nded i fo a pack of U. S. newspaper jstiaof. r he "was worse than that; they Isoi t ought .'they saw in his second lationist speech the spoor of a Nazi For Councilman, Term RUDY MILLER Term JOHN H. FRONK Term For Councilman, CLIFTON G. M. KERR Term For Councilman, ERVTN STOHL For Recorder R. S. CALDERWOOD For Treasurer LEVI DUNN . i notothy Thompson and Walter ppmai'read dread things between lines. Heywood eed; ivunnaive Lindbergh thought the speech "one of the ever made by an it militaristic" job' 4uerican. To Columnist Hugh S. Vinson he was "Poor Lindy" who ,i "stepped from his hero's niche." Columnist Eleanor Roosevelt joined the hunt, noted: "She (Dorothy Thompson) sensed in Col. Lindbergh's a sympathy with Nazi ideals widen I thought existed but could not bring myself to believe was really there." (Snapped Hugh Johnson next ex- day at Mrs. Roosevelt: "That is lartly the kind of stuff that got us. I to the war in 1917.") PlaineT peo-- and 18 was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer Tuesday evening. The same enthusiasm marked the meeting as it had on a previous occasion and plans were practically completed for the occasion. A pencil drawing of the inside of the building had been prepared by Dr. Schaffer and the location of the proposed booths were assigned. When completed it furnished an array that would rival the greatest carnival and promsies to give entertainment and fun to everyone no matter how "choosy" they may be. Final plans and menus were also completed for the world tour, which will be continued for two nights with different nations represented each dinner each night with a night. Tickets will go on sale for the dinner immediately at a price of 50c per plate. While everyone is invited to partake cf the world tour dinner, a ticket is not necessary as admission to the carnival, which is free to enter, hut it is liable to be a little expensive to get out, particularly if the many '.entertainment features are enjoyed. Once again, everyone is advised to keep open the 17th and 18th of November for the big Second Ward celebration. ar For Councilman, BEES f ward bishThe annual stake conference conThe Mutual Improvement Associaand auxil-7:00 p. vention of the Relief Society will be at will convention tion begin liary officers who have in charge the m. Saturday, when sttke board mem- held Saturday and Sunday, November big celebration of the Tremonton Secboard 4 and 5 in Garland. ond Ward to be held November 17 bers will meet with general A second meeting of the opric, committee chairmen For Mayor N. E. SHAW Term For Councilman, RUDY MILLER For Councilman, Term JAMES BROUGH Term For Councilman, MERWIN P. CHRISTENSEN Term For Councilman, ALBERT D. EARL For Recorder R. Si CALDERWOOD For Mayor N. E. SHAW For Treasurer LEVI DUNN 1 Election to Be Held AAA Cooperators In Four Communities Assured Parity, Of Box Elder County 1940 Payments in '1 1 Farmers who comply with the 1949 Conservation program Agricultural and seed within the wheat acreage allotted to their farms are assured a parity payment in 1940, the chairman of the county AAA committee 3) reports. Rates of payment cannot be an- nounced now, he said, because the average price cf wheat for the 1939 season has not yet been determined but the rate cannot exceed the difference between the season's average price and 75 per cent of the established parity price. Payments are made on the normal average yield of the farm's allotted wheat acreage. An appropriation of $225,000,000 was made by Congress last summer for stabilizing commodity prices during 1940. "The 1939 parity payments are now drawing to completion." the chairman said. "In Utah, $216,217.15 had been paid to October 25 to 5.438 wheat growers. Applications are being received at the state office in Logan at the rate of 100 per day. For the 1939 program $212,000,000 was set aside by the national Congress to assure producers of wheat, corn, cotton, rice and tobacco, 75 per cent of par- ity. Wheat is the only one of these crops produced in Utah under the farm program and it is estimated that 5325,000 will be paid to about 9,000 growers before the closing date for accepting application for payment on December 31. "In this county 705 farmers have hafe received $85,979.90 to date which is about 75 per cent of the anticipated payments. began to sound off. call-havuight Champion Gene Tunney 1 ed Lindbergh's speech "impertinence." Brown Cat- - I Michigan's Senator Prentiss Of-- i A Reserve 4t c3lttd I imperialistic. tors. ficer chaplain in Seattle spoke of r "Herr von Lindbergh." Sculptor Su-'- 1 I zanne Silvercruys of New York City loves I to'.d Canadians she was glad her me-- f morial commemorating Lindbergh's I Pass flight had been broken in ship- -' the.mesit The Communist weekly, New net-- I; Masses, said the speech revealed the king I "intricate conspiracies of the House of Morgan." (Anne Lindbergh is the c Jighter of the late Dwight Morrow, f pies fs five-cour- Election of who will direct administration of the AAA Farm and Range program in their respective communities will be held throughout Box Elder county at meetings scheduled between Wednes-- ! day, Ncv. 8, 1939 and Saturday, Nov. farmer-committeem- VS. en 1939. Meeting places and dates were an- nounced this week by R. H. Stewart, secretary of the county agricultural . se j i j members at the Garland Ward chapel. Dr. Stevenson, Elmer Christensen, Ann Clayson Larsen and one other lady are the general board members who have been scheduled as visitors at the convention. Ward and stake workers will gather at 7:30 p. m. in the Garland recreational hall, where will be presented an assembly progrgam directed by Lloyd Newcomer and June Stayner of the stake activity committee. Separate meetings of Y, M. M. I. A. and Y. W. M. I. A. boards at 8:15 p. m. will be followed by department sessions for executives tnd community activity committees, adult leaders, Explorer and Junior leaders. Era directors, scoutmasters and Bee keep- ers. Convention to Continue On Sunday Joint stake and ward M. I. A. boards will meet at 8:30 Sunday morn ing to discuss the year's program, the division of responsibility, training opportunities and budget plans. After attending the 10 o'clock session of the quarterly confernce, M. I. A. workers will resume their convention at 2:00 p. m. Department sessions for M Men leaders, Explorer and Scout leaders, Gleaner and Junior leaders, and Beekeepers will be held ? s f er - -. 1 ce conservation committee. Following is the list of meeting places and dates for the various communities in the county; No. 1 Brig-haCity; No. 2 Tremonton; No. 3 Garland; No. 4 Howell, Wednesday, A meeting for all class leaders will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in chapel. Stake and ward executive officers will meet at 3:00 p. m. At 8.30 a. m. Sunday, a neeting for advisory high councilmen, 1 'shops, stake officers and ward pri ;:idents will be held in the Garland Win d Relief Society room. All Relief Society members and workers are urged to attend the 2:00 p. m. session, of the conference Sunday. The visiting teach ers are especially invited. A tajA "Visiting Teaching An Expression of the Spirit of Relief Society," will be ' given by a general board member. Stake officers will appreciate a good attendance at all meetings. The 10 a. m. session Sunday is for the general public. the-war- d " Co. Commissioners Extend Time For Payment of Taxes The county commissioners met Monday in special session, and a petition was presented, signed by the required number of taxpayers asking for additional time in which to pay 1939 taxes. The commissioners granted twenty additional days, so now taxes will not become lelinquent until after 12 o'clock noon on December 20th. This additional time will be appreciated by a great number of taxpayers of Box Elder county. at 2:30 p. m. The Sunday evening session of the conference convention will be in the form of a young people's conference. Special musical selections arranged TO by Stake Director Fred Nye will include numbers by the Fielding Ladies Everett Thorpe, Utah State Agri- trio and two instrumental numbers, Nove. 8, 1939. cultural college art instructor, has a trumpet solo by Junior Anderson Hen-rito of commun completed a mural for the new and a xylophone solo by Madge "In addition election ity committeemen, delegates will be- Thatcher Ward chapel of the Bear Short talks relative to the 1939-4selected at the community meeting: frgUver h. D. ,S. stake, is was announc I. A. theme will be given by DarM. represent the community at the coun- ed Monday ry tne college art departwin ment. Gunnell, Jack Anderson, Vodys ty convention. At this convention the and Beth Mortensen. Mr. Allred, was mural comThorpe's will elect the purchased county delegates will also be given by An address asthe Thatcher Ward by Primary mittee," the county AAA chairman e to 'Organ partner.) the one of directed Mrs. Calvin sociation, visiting geneial board by or "These said. may delegates may, on From England, where denunciation Waldron. members. be will unveiled It at special not be, the community committee. now came a "de- ceremonies at the Primary Ward conI hail been loudest, we "In no com the had have . past f ise" more destructive than any at-ference November 19. munity committeemen in this county I tile so far. Wrote Author Harold The mural is five feet wide by seven and tne rapidity with which the farm lJLN INtolson, in whose feet "Long Barn"es-afprilM- e the early hislong and p,0gram has grown has made too tory of the L. depicts at the foot of the Kentish weald D. S. Church. On it one many responsibilities for group f Lindbergh stayed during his English Four of the roving Lions, as they to handle," Mr. Stewart said. "So, to are shown the Sacied Grove, Joseph I exile: "He ordeal from t, that Smith and the Hill Cumorah, famous were termed by President Wres emerged insure mere efficient administration in of his son) (tie 1932 kidnap-murdrecent church of their annals. reports gave of the AAAA it has been decided to Prep. v j :h a loathing for publicity that was trips East at the club luncheon held divide most of in the counties Utah 11031 pathological. He identified the ICES Wednesday evening in the Midland into communities with a group of five, o ttrage to his private life first with Dining room. Those who reported made up of farmers and ranchers, t'.i popular press and thep . . . with were Reed Giles, Ervin Stohl, LeRoy lo92 elected to direct activities of each f ledom of sneech and then, almost, Bunnell, and James Walton. cality. ih freedom. He began to loathe de-- I Reed and Erv told of the enjoyable "Farmers and ranchers who are (By Corres(M)ndent) thick--I ; His Icracy enroute to the factory for a new members of the association and who Mrs. Eliza Hailing, who celebrated trip id into arrogance and his convic their visits in the big automobile, participated in any phase of the AAA her 92nd birthday anniversary Wed- cities and with relatives and their rets hardened into granite . . . His program sugar beets, wheat, com- nesday, October 19th, was born in turn home, via interesting points. Mr. fnd had been sharpened by fame mercial I fl as become vegetables, potatoes, range or Nyborg, Fyen County, Denmark, Oct. Bunnell reported his trip to the Kan-Fa- s had until it tragedy ! id as agricultural conservation should at- 19, 1847. She joined the L. D. S. metal and as narrow as a Royal Livestock show with tend the election meeting scheduled Church February 14,1878, and came a City of nis Future Farmers and c isel." group for the community in which they to Utah in July 1879. All members Mr. Walton yra?ing Lindbergh's admiration of Melvin Foxley, prominent young 'ive-reported their visit to over secretary said. "Those who of the company with which she cross- - Washington, D. C. and the World's German air force, hia alarm thf I of Tremonton, son of Mr. businessman I Htish become a ed the Atlantic have died except two. Fair in New York. Each unpreparedness, Nicolson said: and Mrs. William Foxley, and Miss have not participated may reported hav' member of the association by signing Mrs. Hailing has lived in Bear River fe liked their grim efficiency and Beth Smith, was glad a but wonderful time, of ing charming daughter a and indi- - City ever since she came to Utah. to be back home. Weed the mechanization of the State Mr. nd Mrs. J. H. Smith of Field- catemembership application She was married January 27, 1882 run he was not at all deterred by the they intend to cooperate in 1940.'' The program was Under the direcing, were married in the Logan Tem-nlin s pression of free the old Endowment House in Salt tion cjf the educational committee, free and Fridav evening of last week. A thought Lake City. She has three children, headed by Dr. D. B. Green. . The slow, organic will number of their relatives and friends jcussion Mrs. Augusta Iverson, John Jeppesen to New vmxr of Britain eluded his observa- witnessed the President Wesley Gephart reported ceremony. and Heber Hailing, also eleven grand that the recent night football game t m He is and always will be not the marriage, the young Following and between the Bears and the Tigers, children; 20 fcrely a schoolboy hero but also a couple left on a honeymoon trip to re2 She S' hoolboy." sponsored In cooperation with high the Pacific Northwest. Upon their re! A culinary water system project members well all the bishops who school officials had netted them sufturn, they will make their home in for Bothwell has received presidential have presided in the ward: Bishops ficient to pay off the balance of the Tremonton in their new home, which to an announce- Carl Neeley, Carl Jensen, Lars John- obligation for the lighted park. SHIPPING according approval, was built and furnished previous to ment by Darren J. Greenwell, rUlc son, M. P. Jensen, C. C. Johnson, OrThe their marriage. Tempe- stWorks Project administration direc- son A. Iverson, Osey Jensen and Chas. This splendid young couple are well tor made Blood Jammed aboard the U S. liiier Checketts. She also knew President Tuesday. President Hardin? when she cleared known and highly esteemed in this The announcement stated that the Lorenzo Snow and Eliza R. Snow. om L ou.vc m c,o r 4 ...:n verdon near Bordeaus, wmmuiuiy uu.v.ug She learned the English language symce on Oct. 11 were 597 passenreligious and civic affairs. They have uvm"w,l and m us enjoys reading very much. She John P. Holmgren, Orson ChristenVy no.oio wwai -a lurcr. rirrlc r,t friends whom t his u,lu (157 more than her capacity) lives alone in her home and enjoyed sen and W. T. Davis were of construction the sysum. wishes best in appointed of th paper nf extending WpBt a joins tt rsMoa the visit of her many friends who as to the National Recladelegates a successful and hannv married. This will be welcome news to citi- - called to see - .i l.i3,i on her birthday. her ujjuun james cj. iwwi mation association convention to be zens residing in and near Bothwell as Urned to ream the- French tanker life. Govheld at Denver, November for is the Inadequate present system ' . Emile Miguet, which radioed that ernor Blood announced the appointneeds. their i' had been attacked to by a submarine. ments test Friday. ' 8 his way to her rescue he picked These men are state delegates rep' P 36 members of the crew of the Box Elder County. resenting f'tish freighter Heronspool, which D. L. T. P. the Tremonton The A., i also been Dr. The contract for the reconstruction torpedoed. He finally S. Church and the Methodist Church nd the to wood El see could of the in through flames, highway Miguet have arranged a joint meeting to celer sign of the crew, and resumed his the corner one mile east of TremonA. C. offered ca.h prizes brate National Education week. U. S. The fOurse westward. (Word came later ton was let Tuesday to W. W. Clyde the Dr. E. H. White is attending a medThe met ting will be held Sunday, 'aat the Miguet's crew had been rcs-- 1 for $75,975.25 by the State Road to two students who submitted hold ical m. course in Salt Lake for 7:30 at their best the at homecoming 12, November p. slogan a by the Black Diamond freighter Commission. course made the Utah Aggies L. D. S. Church. The Reverend Goff City. This is a four-dawhen last Saturday, i;lck Hawk.) During the summer the road thru met the Colorado Aggies on the grid- will be the speaker and has taken possible through the cooperation of Roberts ordered the overcrowded Bear River City to El wood was com iron. Stanley Anderson, son of Mr. for his theme "Religion in Democra- the Salt Lake County Hospital and !!'T.t Harding hove to in mount pletedT making a cement road from and Mrs. Elias Anderson, a freshman cy." The program will be furnished the University of Utah. seas in the Ktve-ianirht of Oct. Elwood into Brigham. The medical profession feds tht.t at the college, was successful in win by the members of the Methodist That he was in the vicinity of thfj This section of U S. highway No. JUn wM is a distinct advantage to the this church. thp firgt in ncane, he knew. But British ships 30 will be modernized under this con- - j Utah association in that doctors can Matcr Evcry. 5th November Banker Bakeri The week paUrf beginning ceased broadcasting weather re-- 1 tract and another contract will be one a r. will be observed all over the nation. avail themselves of the opportunity e vTts. which might betray their loca- - let next year for oiling this The general theme will be "Educa- afforded that they otherwise had to the from a was graduate Stanley !'n to submarines, and he had no! strip, according to the road commis-Fecifi- c Roar Hierh last 8trin. He is tion for the American Way of Life." spend more time and money in EastRiver reports of the storm's path sion. another Bear River student to receive Interesting discussion will be heard ern centers to obtain. "icn might have enabled him to( .., wee. on tne rau.o tnrougnuu, MERCHANTS WISE ADVERTISE recognition. frlease Turn to Paje Three) y 4-- 5 Plans Near Completion General Board Members Departmental, General For Carnival, Tour To Attend M. I. A. Meetings Arranged Of Second Ward Convention By General Board ar tate. To Be Held Nov. held THATCHER WARD UNVEIL MURAL m CCC Boys to e. Start Conservation Work - 0 Four Lions Report Trips At Luncheon j Gip-har- Mrs. Eliza Hailing Celebrates Birthday Melvin Foxley, Beth Smith Married In Logan Temple , The Willard CCC Camp completed1 their move to Tremonton this week j and were ready to commence work in this district, according to camp euucauonai aaviser, a. .s. Adams. The new work for the camp, the building of check dams, terraces, and gully erosion control structures, part of the activities of the newly organized Northern Utah Soil Conservation district, must begin Wednesday. The new camp, located just north of the Box Elder county fair grounds in Tremonton, consisting of educational building, recreational building, mess hall, kitchen, infirmary, offices, barracks, storeroom, shop, garages, bathhouse, and laundry, will house over 200 enrollees, 110 of which are new men. The camp, although moving from Fort Douglas District to the Pocatello, Idaho District, will still be the base camp tor the Morgan spike camp. Adams promises the same fine educational facilities and working conditions under the new district as were enjoyed previously. I ft Bothwell Have Culinary Water System - ... 1 great-grandchild- Governor Names Convention Delegates ; n ue-e- u i - i "3 1 m, - J n.'for 14-1- Contract Awarded for Reconstruction of Road Stanley Anderson Wins Prize for Slogan Tremonton Observe Natl Education Week White Attending Post Graduate Course post-gradua- te 1 y j I i 1 Utah-State- four-mil- I 6. Scout Troop No. 140 Enjoy Hallowe'en Party Hallowe'en was spent in a royal manner by the Scouts, Scouters and their dads of troop No. 140, and Cub Pack No. 1, sponsored by the Methodist Church. The church recreation room was decorated like a com patch with the exception that many ghosts and skeletons and spooky faces seemed to appear from every dark corner. The; dinner was furnished by the scouters and their friends and consisted of all the roast goose that anyone could eat, with the necessary garnishings. During the dinner the guests were Introduced, Scout executive Dillon Young; Scout commissioner, Walter Fridal, and Court of Honor chairman, Leo Walker. They were interspersed with short stores and jokes and a harmonica solo by Edwin Meis-te, out-of-tow- n r. Following this a Court of Honor was held, in which Scouts and Cubs received their honors. Six Lion Cubs graduated into scouting. These cubs received their graduating diploma from Scout Executive Young, and were welcomed by the scout master and the scouts. Two new scouts joined Troop 140. The rest of the evening was spent in lively games that just brought the house down and even those on the side lines laughed till they cried. The evening closed with the United Scout benediction and Taps played by Lyle Johnson. The scout committees want to thank all who helped to make this such an outstanding success. |