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Show MYM VMJ EAR volume xv FIGURES GIVES i. CENSUS ON lapse, the again be in progress Tuesday evening in the new Second Ward chapel with a spe cial program of Logan talent Former announcements were to the effect of a on that night, but plans have since been cancelled due to arrangements for the ward Green and Gold Ball, which will be held the following evening, Wednesday, February 21. Selection of the queen will be made in Sunday School following class work and the choice will be announced Wednesday evening at the ball. Decoration! Good Music! The public is cordially invited to attend. Great Yaneiy aim More Detailed i i J i coun-TT- of the state, was in Tremonton business matters pertain- and left the follow-f-! census to the information with respect to the cnsus, now underway: be-f iQtn Decennial Census now todate the taken will bring up tftteUcal record of the United States. theSe censuses provide the most imthe present and portant link between historical past. 1790 showed a Tbe first census in states seventeen In total population --XTndav on w ELIZABETH KEELE L DIES FRIDAY IN At that time Virginia 3 929,214. most populous state, with vas the Pennsylvania was second, 47610. with 434,373; North Carolina third, with 393,751; Massachusetts fourth, with 378,787; New York, 340,120 and Maryland, 319,728. The entire population of the United States at that time ras only a little larger man uie population of Chicago today. I During the 150 years spanned by lie census todate the center of population has moved from the Atlantic seaboard to Indiana and the geographical center to Kansas. These 150 &rs have encompassed the begin-ing- s and the development of steam irrigation; the great railroad transudation system with its 240.000 mii?s trackage; the telegraph and tel- I (riease Turn to Page Four) SALT LAKE CITY Funeral Rites Held Sunday for Esteemed Pioneer Elizabeth Bolton Keele, 82, widow of the late William B. Keele, and an early Mormon pioneer, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hardy, in Salt Lake City, Friday cf last week, following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted in the Desert Mortuary, under the direction of Bishop D. B. Green, of the Tremonton First Ward, of which she was a member. Charles Smith, of Payson; K. H. Fridal and Bishop Green, of Tremonton, were the speakers. Interment was made in the Wasatch Lawn Cemetery in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Keele was born in Birming ham, England, December 9, 1857, a daughter of John and Sarah Baldwin Bolton. She immigrated to the United States in 1868. She and her family walked from Laramie, Wyoming to Payson, where she lived until 1902, when, with her husband, moved to Tremonton. She lived here since that time until two months previous to her death, when she went to live with her daughter in Salt Lake. Mrs. Keele was a faithful Latter Day Saint, one who endured the hard ships of pioneer life uncomplainingly and kept bright her faith in the gospel. She was exceedingly interesting when relating experiences of her childhood davs in helping pioneer the West. While still a young girl, she became an important factor in the support of her parents family. Mrs. Keele was an active member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, which organization honored her many times with special programs as tribute to her life of service as a pioneer. Surviving are the following: a son, J. Wiliam Keele, of Tremonton; four Elizadaughters, Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. beth Manwill, of Payson; Mrs. Miner, va Thompson, of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Mary Jensen, of Provo; and a sister, Mrs. Annie Marsh, of California. Many of her friends and relatives from Tremonton attended the services For Parent's Visiting Day Details Complete j Circulars were issued to students of ie high school last Tuesday which ?ere to be delivered to their parents. Ifce circulars contained details regard .ng the parents visiting day, scheduled for Thursday, February 22. Principal C. E. Smith stressed the let that everyone interested in the "hool is invited to attend, whether k she now has a child In atten- faeeor not. . Ments will remain at home on Siraday while their parents ride to siool on the buses. Arrangements n 1 be made for Garland and people to use the buses if they Tre-anto- i desire. Teachers 'will meet parents in the rooms, where discussions and smonstrations of school procedures, as and methods will be held. &S3 Op-irtun- ity in for conferences between the irents and teachers regarding each adent's welfare will also be given. Lunch may be purchased or brought m home. An hour's recreation per-- J will conclude the day's program. Rose and Wife Leave for Convention U G. ! and Mrs. L. G. Rose left Wed-- t sday for Ogden, where they joined Ith other Gamble Stores men in a Mr. rcial car for Denver, where they attend the annual Gamble con- ation to be held Thursday y in the Hotel Shirley-Savo- and Frl-- ( y. Gam-- t an and expresses city in the future of this aimunity, and is taking advantage these national meetings to keep Mr. Rose runs up-to-d- ate i store in this M confidence ( f sted on Annual M Men, Gleaner Banquet, Dance to Be Held Saturday the trends of business. tores to Close On "Well, what's this?" Place? Tremonton's First Ward Church. Time? 9:00 p. m., Saturday, Feb. Washington's Birthday stores In Tremonton will be 17th. Thursday, February 22, Wasof Dewey-vill- e. hes birthday. Patrons kindly take Music? Melody Queens t and shop Wednesday for two days. Yes, the annual M Men and Gleaner SatMerchants Committee banquet and dance is being held 11 urday, February 17. Dinner being served at 7:30 p. m. and the dance commencing at 9:00 p. m. A ticket campaign nas oeen neiu tv, iianmiet. with the final pre parations under way. . Decorations 41 mum-u,patriotic (wltn tne resi oi meinvitation and welcome A hearty has been extended to everyone for the dance. You are correct, the Queens from DeweyviUe are furnishing the music, so a good time Is assured you NOTICE I ; , ; sUce i3 hereby that a Dls Democratic Primary will be held Tremonton Monday, Feb. 19, 1940, m. at the Lions Club rooms for the J of electing a Chairman, Vice irman. of , opposite sex, a - B Secre-I- L asurer' three committee to the ni Convention delegates to be held at Brig-- . farch 2, 1940, at 2 o'clock p. 14 r , y u Memorial Home, D. REEDER j aU- WALDRON, VERN W ATKINS, , t U tZT... ctlno.' . - us. Oh, yes - - - Admission? Secretary CALL FOR Prices. MEETING , . . rnaav. tD. "uu", for U" purpose of m-- PL ' and ftiber. .1 committee - E. ROCHE, Chairman A- Poular ! ? B.E. COUNT COOPER ATI,. Here To Cooperative Pro- gram to be Held Wm. J. Thayne, district cooperative specialist for the Farm Security Administration, left early Tuesday morning to go to the regional office of the Farm Security Administration at San Francisco to make final arrangements for Washington, D. C. and San Francisco officials to attend the county wide cooperative program to be held at the Bear River high school on February 21. While at San Francisco, Mr. Thayne will discuss all features of the program for the meeting and obtain suggestions firom the regional AMERICANISM WEEK CALLS TO MIND SACRED DUTIES, RIGHTS OF BEING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN From February 12 to 22, Americanism Week is being celebrated by local and national organizations with the idea to implant in the hearts of every American his sacred duties and rights as a citizen of this great country. The purpose is to combat propaganda of foreign isms; to awaken in the minds of Americans an appreciation of their priceless heritage; to encourage citizens everywhere to understand the obligations, as well as the blessings of American citizens. In speaking to the American Young Congress in Washington Monday, the President boldly declared to the assembled youth their obligation to this country. Referring to the accusation that many members of the youth movement are communistic, the President conceded their right to believe as they please and to openly and peacefully advocate any theoretical ideals in which they believe. "But, as Americans," he said, "you have not only a right, but a sacred duty to confine your advocacy of changes in law to the methods prescribed by the constitution of the United States, and you have no American right, by act or deed of any kind, to subvert the government and the constitution of this nation." In this declaration, the President has set an example for every true American to follow in denouncing anyone who attempts to establish principles contrary to the spirit of freedom that is set forth in the constitution and the Bill of Rights, which is herewith printed, America will remain free just so long as the citizens perform their sacred duty in using every right they possess in denouncing and putting down propaganda. PLAN PROGRAM Achievement of Having Most Cooperatives In U. S. to be Celebrated For some time, Box Elder County has had more cooperatives in the Farm Security Administration than any county in the United States. The Department of Agriculture feels so good about it that they have expressed a desire to help Box Elder County He will also attend a three-da- y convention of district cooperative spe- put over an achievement celebration. cialists to discuss the community and While it is being organized and concooperative service program for the ducted by Box Elder County people, several men from the Washington and Northern part of the State of Utah. California offices will assist in putting over one of the most enjoyable days ever held in the county. The county committee has been working for over a month soliciting the cooperation of local and county cooperatives and appointing key men and women in each community to help with the program for the day. The program is now complete and committee is assured of large delegations from every community of the county. They are inviting the THE AMERICAN BILL OF RIGHTS heads of all farm organizations, memFrom the Constitution of the United States bers of all FSA cooperatives, church AMENDMENT I (Please Turn to Page Four) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shriber, of Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or Howell, returned Monday of this week of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition from an extended trip which took the Government for a redress of grievances. them into Canada, Mexico and thru Gold AMENDMENT II the Eastern and Southern states, with A well regulated Militia, being necessary tq the security of a free State, an extended stay in Washington D. C. the right of the people to keep and ba Arms, shall not be infringed. Through the courtesy of Senator AMENDMENT III Thirteen queens from the wards William H. King, the Shribers were No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the able to attend the funeral services of will grace the second annual stake consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed Senator William E. Borah in the house Green and Gold ball at the Bear River by law. Mrs. Shriber were High School gymnasium, February 24. Mr. chamber. and AMENDMENT TV in their praise and estimaFollowing are the queens and their The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and generous the queens being the first attendants, of tion and his influence Senator King effects, against unreasonable searches and seizuies, shall not be violated, and named: Beaver Dam, Virginia Erick-so- n, themin no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or afWashington. They expressed Elsie Bowen and Helen Erickson; firmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the selves as being deeply gratful for the Bothwell, Newman, Ha Hall Gladys or them persons high honor accorded through and Leila things to be seized. Lola HyStark; Deweyville, senator. the AMENDMENT V Genevieve Gardner Luella and att, No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous They were deeply impressed with Dora East Garland, Atkinson, Slater; on of the great statesman, a presentment or indictment of a Grsnd Jury, except in case;) the services crime, unless Evelyn Larson and Dorothy Barnard; arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service Borah. El wood, Beth Mortensen, Elma Romer in time cf War or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the with Every seat was filled, along and Gertrude Hansen; Fielding, Consame offence to be twice put i,n jeopardy of life or limb, nor shall be com-o- f every available inch of space In the nie Earl, Doris Farnsworth and Helen life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private large chambers, with the exception of Burns; Garland, Amy Christophersbn, pelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived Senator Borah's. Upon his desk was June Frazer and June property be taken for public use, without just compensation, Boss; Penrose, of American Beauty Doris Miller, Geniel Miller a wreath huge .AMENDMENT VI and Veda roses. Norma Hess, Peterson; In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy Plymouth, Another novel experience of Mr. and Rudd and Relda Archibald; Rivand public trial, by ajt impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously Mrs. Shriber was the personal aud- erside, Florence Bowcutt, Faye Had-fieascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the ac- ience with Secretary Wallace, who and Leon MacFarlane; Thatcher, cusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compul- expressed himself as being pleased Violet Peterson, lone Watt and Irva sory process for obtaining Witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance with having an opportunity to talk Ray; Tremonton First, Gayle Qulnney, of Counsel for his defence. over AAA and conservation programs Jessie Van Sweden and Augusta AMENDMENT VII with Mr. Shriber. So interested w&a Brough; Tremonton. Second Ward In Suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed' the secretary in Mr. Shriber's report queen and attendants have not been twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury be preserved, and no fact tried by of the conditions in the West and of named yet. jury, anau De ouierwise reexamined in any court of the United States, than the interest taken by the people in Special arrangements have been according w me ruies oi common law. the programs that he requested Mr. made for a floor show. Keith Spencer's AMENDMENT VIII Shriber to remain in Washington long orchestra from Logan will provide the .excessive Dan snau not De required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor enough to make his report to two music. truei uiu unusuai pumsnmeni iniuciea. or three other departments under June Stayner is in charge of the AMENDMENT DC Secretary Wallace. This required decorations. . The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain shall not ho rnn three days In visiting the different stituted to deny or disparage others leUuied by the people. officers, where Mr. Shriber gave first ConAMENDMENT X hand information of the actual work The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor ings of the programs. S. L. Mr. Shriber, who Is widely known pioaioiiea oy ii 10 me ouu.es, are reserved to the States respectively, or to in this valley and state, Is chairman The annual of the planning board of the Northern convention wasUtah Poultry Producers held in Salt Lake on Utah Soil Conservation District, and of this week and Wednesday Thursday be ex his as such is competent through in the Hotel Utah. The purpose of such to education and give perience information that would be of value to the convention was to get first hand information on the poultry and egg the agricultural department. Farmers and citizens in general will business; also instructions for the Members of the Tremonton Second Mrs. Grace Haws, proprietress of be happy to learn that such a man benefit of the producers. Turkey growers will convene Feb. Ward will hold services in the new the LaGra Shop of this city, returned as Mr. Shriber had the opportunity 16 to hear of the turkey prospects for church recreation hall Sunday, Feb- Friday from Denver, Colorado, where to carry to this great department the she of West, the of some coming season. 18. meet at School the will attended the fashion show. While problems Sunday ruary According to J. L. Weidmann, pres10 a. m. and sacrament meeting at there she also selected her spring Mr, and Mrs. Shriber report that 7:30 p. m. Mutual will be held Tues- stock of merchandise, which she says they enjoyed their trip Immensely and ident of the Bear River association, there were about 50 local producers day evenings, commencing at 7:30. will be the smartest in many years. were delighted with the warm and with Relief Society and Primary on According to Mrs. Haws fashions cordial reception they especially re- in attendance. The evenings were enjoyed by ban for ladies and misses will be the ceived while in the capitol city. Tuesday afternoons. darker shades with jackets and shortquets and dancing. er skirts prevailing. office. MR., MRS. CARL SHRIBER RETURN FROM TRIP EAST the-count- y Warmly Received by Senator King, Sec'y Wallace Thirteen Queens to Reign at Stake And Green Ball Le-V- ea ld - rie-hts- Annual Poultry vention Held In Mrs. Grace Haws Services to Held In Second Ward Attends Fashion Church Sunday Show In Denver Bear River Wild Life Federation Ap- - Annual Farm Bureau Social to be March 2 points Committees Curlew Stake Dissolved Bear River Ward At Conference Sunday To Sponsor Banquet -i Under the direction of Elders Stephen L. Richards and Charles A. members of the quorum of twelve of the L. D. S. Church, the Curlew Stake was dissolved last Sunday during their quarterly conference. The stake wa3 organized some 30 years ago with Jonathan C. Cutler as stake president. In the assignment of the wards, Snowvllle, Stone. Park Valley and Rosette were put Into the Bear River Stake, making 18 wards within its bounds. Holbrook ward, transfered to Malad stake, and Arbon ward to Poc- atcllo stake. President Colen II. Sweeten, his counselors Wlllard R. Smith and Ar thur G. Willie, and all stake officers were released with a vote of thanks for their services. Cal-H- At the regular meeting of the Bear, River Wild Life Federation the following committees were chosen: Membership: Ray Aschraft and all directors. Chat lea J. Wood, Entertainment: William Goldsberry, Bennie Benton. Law: Virgil Weidmann. Fish: Arnold Harris, James Smith. Water Fowl: Alma Theurer. ElBig Game: George Schuman, mer Winzeler, Howard Glenn, Roy Oyler. Legislative: J. L. Weidmann, T. E. Adams, C. J. Dewey. Advertising: E. H. Holmgren, A. M. Turner. Audit: Don reckenpaugh, J. D. Gunderson. Good Will: Chester Nelson, Frank Munns. hereby given that a re- f tte Rawlin8 Precinct . V. We'll be seeing you Saturday night in the Tremonton First Ward Church. So get in touch with your friends, date your best girl and dance with Brigham District Chairman I . tEE Nat'l Officials Invited three-wee- k house-warmin- assistant census Holmes, R "tor for the eleven northern NUMBER TWENTY Second Ward M. I. A. will Census to be of 1940 Following a . JLU illLlLIiVv FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Second Ward M.I.A. Opens; Green and Gold Plans Made R. HOLMES SWILL i TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, Y Upland Birds: Arlando Allen, J. D. Gunderson, T. W. Potter, Warren Hansen, J. H. Frank. All members are asked to cooperate in making this federation a success. AL. TURNER, Pres. The annual Farm Bureau social and banquet will be held Saturday, March 2, at the Bear River High School, the banquet to commence at 6:30, the program 6:30 to 9 and dancing from 9 on. The Fielding Ward, under the direction of the bishopric, are preparing the banquet and program of the entire event. The proceeds earned will go towards the building of their new church. P. T. A. Founders Day Program Arranged Mrs. N. E. Marble, president of the local P.T.A., reminds the public of the Founder's Day program to be held in the local district school Fri- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. A good program has been arranged in commemoration of the P. T. A. organization, which she feels will be of interest to everyone, ratrona of the school are requested to be present at the program. y in. r.i People of the Bear River ward will put on a benefit banquet and dance. The purpose is to raise funds to pay for the $6,000 modern steam heating plant which they have installed this winter. This plant furnishes ample heat for the meeting house te and amusement hall. This year the ward proposes to rehabilitate and renovate the church buildings. Next year they propose to build a number of class rooms which will then connect up to the present two church buildings and make it one compact structure. The new heating plant will be ample for the enlarged building. Thursday evening, February 22, 1940, they are arranging to serve a good turkey dinner with trimmings and brown gravy and everything just like mother used to serve. Reservations are limited. Entertainment and dance. Get your tickets early. NOTICE .j- -. After Dark ," ffappen ((MWIIM MM (rnt s, M Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Wednesday, February 21 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Harris. |