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Show "V Car-- J MVM,Y i i kmiuji iu.n Ssxv It Over think j (By f. STEVENS) H. 2DIEXCE TO et pattern of fabric and ie very democracy in peace and our I War for Independence was it until it became evident OF INJURIES Inspirational Talks Are Services Held for Prominent Rancher of Given by Visiting Snowville Authority It has pointed the not that not j wear attending oppression without a resentative of the general authorities. Conference was unusually well atLug through the entire bitter tended, particularly the early sessions of our Civil War, this guiding in which reports and instructions perPointed out to all mankind that taining to priesthood work were givin of free men jiever subject en. I humans to slavery. Our f ree-'p- s The morning session was devoted to a mockery while some were the Aaronic priesthood In which a frsmtted to live in independence. number of young men participated in to rescue Cuba from similar the program, as well as group singf ie that we came to grips with ing. Reports from an adult Aaronic priesthood member and his wife, Mr. motives in participating in the and Mrs. Preston Smith, President War were the same. And we Fridal, who is in charge of the Aaron-i- s a see our ideal of peace and priesthood of the stake, gave intertrampled in a hate-torreports of the work. esting Our very history The balance of this session was ocof understanding the in cupied by Bishop Ashton, who brought and prejudices ingrained in home to the parents, as well as to the Sons of the Old World. We ty- priesthood, the responsibility cf any priving peaceful, neutral na man holding the priesthood and the their liberties. We see these duty of the parents with respect to sail nations weakened by pro- - their children. His faith promoting la and agents from within so stories added interest, as well as y are ready victims for the weight to what he had to say. The afternoon session was addressime type of propaganda is ed by Elders Day Garfield and E. J. t :k in our midst. This means Holmgren, recently returned missionV Jreness here so that we can aries, John J. President C. t enemy from abroad. We E. Smith andShumway, Bishop Ashton. The jbinate the propagandists principal addresses being given by so that these ter-- h President Smith and Bishop Ashton. i household not weaken our nation. They were inspirational and dealt is the sole great nation at with the fundamentals of life and the :a world; it is here duties and obligations members owe fruits of democracy must be to their church. H if civilization as we know One of the highlights of the conontinue. If we are ever com- - ference was the inspirational singing a fight to maintain our tradi- of the Tremonton Second Ward choir, k enemy within our gates will who came in for loud praise from jaatest danger; and this ene- - Bishop Ashton, President Smith and others. The choir of fifty voices, all ada. members of the Second Ward, was torn of tyranny that seeks to under the direction of Walter Wuth-ricliberty or to set one group or rfflinst another cannot be per-- I The evening session was under the exist on our shores. There direction of the M. I. A. with Prespndsin these United States for ident C. E. Smith as the principal and prejudices that are speaker. Billions of homes kill- apart, best youth of Europe merely 'E the vainglorious cravings of 2nd Homecominff 5ad tyrants. Their minions pt be allowed to gain a f oot- To post-:rop- e. n, render-capab- le if war-ma- d ( h. to ? Ward be Held May 7th se tyrants dare 'iout we would I11 ttey dare to The Tremonton Second Ward Home approach us seize arms to coming celebration of the full comspread their pletion of their chapel and the wiuun we must resist. of the grounds, including a HI no room for these alien sprinkling system, will be held May 7 with a program and banquet. A colI Principle that has pointed the ored minstrel will be included in the many generations is en- of admission for the banquet f JpOn the hMvto nt oil rv,or- - price and program, but will be held one following in order that every i'm to tyrants is obedience to week one may see it. 'yaity to the ideals for This promises to be cne of the most Hs nation has always stood. entertaining and one of the finest social affairs that the ward has ever held. Details of the program will apPlacement Exer- - pear in the next issue of this paper. Ladies Aid to Have Apron Party May beau-tificati- ! ytt for ii V25 i- - te n,t the Commencement Bear River High announce(J as Satur- Precedent set last be no valedictory erewillbesix from various Zrmn are stu-r- ti de-v- Zf Bert L. Smith Appointed Assistant F. S. A. Agent Cast of Characters Por- tray Parts In ing Manner The opera "Maritana," presented by the First Ward M. I. A. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week received wide acclaim by the patrons who packed the house each of the 3 nights of the presentation. It was a big , undertaking and has required many hours of hard and consistent effort' to produce it in such a splendid planner. The opera was directed by C. C. Watkins, music director at the Bear River High School, and to him and his able assistants should go great credit for their splendid accomplishment. Mrs .Florence McFarland, as Maritana, gave a very fine interpietation to the character, as well as delighted the iudience with her singing. Arch Richardson, who played opposite Mrs. McFarland as Don Ceasar, was very pleasing in his character as well as his fine tenor voice. Agusta Brough, as Lazarilla, and Dave Watkins, as Don Jose, weie the other principal characters and did exceptionally fine work. Mr. Watkins displayed ability in his acting as well as in his singing and met with good favor. The dancing, under the direction of Mrs. Bunnell, was exceptional with a display of Spanish ease and grace that added much to the performance. Miss Gale Millward was beautiful in her Spanish solo dance. Some of the best musical talent of the community was assembled for the orchestra, which deserves special mention. The" opera as a whole was presented in a very pleasing manner and the entire cast and those who were responsible in any way for its success are to be highly complimented. Local Teachers tend Athletic Meet At Chicago 1 teachers to take up their duties at Otto Schenkel Painting Place of Business the high Farm Management Supervisor, Reg ional Farm Advisor in the four states for the Farm Security Administration, 10 assistant in sugar boots western Mission commodity in the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and prior to joining trn Farm Credit Administration. of tJ in Srrri,layron r Mr. state representative of the Hnicau ' United D the for Economis ' 'X?Flar,ftR ffRiver-- a Agricultural of Agriculture. States Department call from t0 m mission Roed Taylor and Mildred Whitney, misHlon home of Oj'den, were Sunday guests at the tU' home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. adquarters in Miss Myra Schoub, of Logan, is lnvit,d to the dance visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Francis Moore. S!-0,v!h- e iyiT schoollhe first of next week. Notice to Call Players ' j Ix-in- I 'CL85: niK At- o:.to Schrnkel has started his part Anyone who is contemplating sponof the campaign to beautify Tremonton. A new coat of paint is ap- - soring a Softball team in the loefd Bert L. Smith has been appointed plied, which is making his place of Untrue are requested to get in touch Harold Sandall during the comassistant to General Agent Willard business more attractive. will follow with week so a schedule may be drawn ing It is hoped that many D. Ellis of the Eleventh District Farm on a up, leady for the opening of the ball will take Tremonton and suit Credit Administration, comprising thr rrw coat of si a son. beauty. Keith Anderson, states of California, Utah, Nevada! IT shop: CamUe Bourne, and Arizona. He also will act as field ra Fuller, service coordinator. Mr. Smith fills cs; Don Fishburn, sci- - the vacancy caused by the death of fr'tam ' social relations and Will iam S. Guilford. j;Z"7e. Physical education. Mr. Smith is a graduate from the haa not been University of California with the class of 1926. After graduation he entered S(S?ntroVer8y Benir the Agricultural Extension Service Ian tZr, wear sPrt clothes where he remained until 1935. Since 1 dress or caps and then he has loen California Stale 'bt Pleas- - A ptobeHeldMay25 TO LARGE CROWDS Coach and Mrs. Donald Sheffield, Miss Florence McKay, Mrs. Joe White ine juacues Aia 01 me Meanoanst sides and Mrs. Sheffield's sister, of church are having an apron party in Ogden, left for- the east. They their church May 1. at 2:30. Apicnsj will get newFriday cars at Detroit and then appropriate for Mothers' Day gifts go to Chicago where Mr. Sheffield will be on sale and a beautiful quilt! and Miss will attend an athexhibit will be a feature of the after- letic meet.McKay noon. The group will enjoy a short sightThe public is invited to attend. seeing trip and return home for the . Clean-U- p . 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce to Paint Three Homes In the City, Free; City Officials Cooperating OPERA PRESENTED in the evening when he was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Twfc.nty-fourt- h and Grant Avenue. Mr. Rose is reported to have been walking west across the intersection when he was struck by the automobile driven by Willian Lt. Taylor. The investigating officer said Mr. Taylor drove through the intersection while the green light was in his favor and that Mr. Cose apparently became confused. Mr. Taylor was booked on an open charge and released subject to call. Abraham Rose was born in North Ogdan, April 23, 1867, a son of Andrew and Mary Jane Chadwick Rose. At the age of ten years he moved with his parents to Park Valley, the family being among the original settlers of that place. He was reared and educated there and married Alice Elizabeth Carter at Park Valley, April 3, 1892. She died August 3, 1899. To this Knicn two children were born. He married Mary Carter, December 5, 1900, in the Salt Lake Temple. They had three children. He was a member of the L. D. 9. church and while a young man served as superintendent of the Park Valley Sunday School. Following his last marriage he made his home near Snowville and organized a successful cattle ranch there. He was a past president of the Horse and Cattle Growers' association of Box Elder county and was president of the Curlew Irrigation and Reservoir company. He is survived by his wife of Snowville and the following sons and daugh ters: Frank Rose, Stone, Idaho; Mrs. Leona R. Yates, Corinne; Archie Rose, Snowville; Mrs. Arlette R. Williams, Samaria, Idaho; Mrs. Lola R. Anderson, Brigham; 14 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Ann Larsen, Brigham; Mrs. Sarah Fetter. Bountiful; William and Albert Kczc, Cgden. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Snowville Ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop D. G. Nelson. Interment was made in Park Valley cemetery. foreign 0 TWENTY-THRE- "MARITANA" walk erect as free men Abraham Rose, 72, prominent liveStake Quarterly conference was the tyrannical yoke of held last Sunday at Garland with stock raiser and rancher, of SnowenL The War of 1812 settled Bishop Marvin O. Ashton, of the Preville, died at an Ogden hospital last I time that America would never siding Bishopric, as a rep- Thursday of injuries received earlier Ciid NUMBER Annual Campaign Launched to Make Tremonton, Valley More Beautiful, Healthful, and Clean 0. ASHTON CONFERENCE on Thom-signring is woven i'an history. 3r GOD" ved cry, ;;tah. Thursday. April 2,i. 1940 ATTENDS STAKE TYRANTS rrjjO.V TO iiiiciple-n8Ta- M. TO A TnMlTO) Fix-U- p Week A PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR Whereas, the week of April 20th May 4th, inclusive, Fix-up- " Uuild-uPaint-tip- , has been designated as "Clean-up- , to coWeek, I hereby call on all citizens of Tremonton movement. and lieauty operate in'this very important health This campaign is lcimr ajiod by the Junior Chamber Commerce and the City Council and citizens are cooperating wholeheartedly . Clean-u- p Everyone Is Requested to Have Their Spring: at This Time! " campaign is being launched by with the city council cooperating. Next week, April 29th to Slay 4th, inclusive, has been proclaimed "Cleanweek. All citizens of this and surrounding communiup, Fix-up- " ties are urged to cooperate with this worthwhile movement and make this valley and city more attractive, healthful and a better place in which to live. A the "Clean-u- p, local Junior Build-u- Fix-up- p, C. of C. BOX ELDER TO BE MADE LIVE p, STOCK CENTER Proposed Program Will Go Forward Im- mediately On invitation of the officials of the Inter mountain Association of Civic clubs and Dan Petersen of the county livestock committee a special conimit-t- e consisting- of Dan Petersen, Rob ert H. Stewart, county agricultural agent, Prof. Harry Smith of the Utah State Agricultural college, Ezra secretary of Inteimou,ntain As- Fjel-ste- Specialists, Agents Conduct Schools In Thirteen Counties 1 club leadTraining schools for ers are being conducted throughout the state by state club and subject matter specialists arid county agents, Mss Fern Shipley .assistant state club leader, announces. These schools have been conducted in Carbon, Emery, Salt Lake, San Juan, Weber, Cache, Duchesne, Uintah. Rich, Grand, Tooele, Juab and Sanpete. Other schools will be conducted in the remaining counties of Utah in the near future, Miss Shipley states. County agents and club leaders who attended the state training school hold at the Utah State Agricultural college this spr ing are aiding in these school. 4-- 'requested for the good of tremonton MAYOR N. E. SHAW, Mayor spec-cia- ls beau-tificati- on p beauti-ficatio- n, fix-u- p p whole-hearte- a! 1 4-- p, Till' COOl'EHATION OF ALL CITIZENS IS EARNESTLY d, sociation of Civic clubs, J. M. Gaddie of Garland and Charles W. Goodliffe, met Wednesday evening in this city to determine how the different organizations can best cooperate with the livestock committees of the Box Elder county planning board to push the advancement of the livestock projects in the county. It was felt by all present that Box Elder county can and should become one of the greatest livestock centers in the western part of the United States. These conclusions are based on feed production possibilities, climate, irrigation water facilities and other natural advantages. A tremendous increase should be made in dairying, hog production and feeding of cattle and sheep, it was pointed out at the meeting. A survey will be made this year to procure a potential group of men in the county to run cattle and sheep feeding demonstrations; to work out proper feed rations based on Box Elder county feeds; to organize a group cf range men who will agree to purchase and run well bred lange bulls, and to keep records of the entire 1940 program set up. This work will go foiward at once, according to members of the committee. News-Journ- This week's edition of the Leader this campaign. All the merchants advertising in this issue are cooperating and are offering fix-uon clean-uand build-u- p materials. The Jaycees have arranged for a matinee Thursday afternoon at the Liberty Theatre. The admission price will be a broken toy or six tin cans for each child. This is to instill the clean-u- p Idea in the boys and girls. The Boy Scouts of Tremonton have volunteered to clean up the vacant lots as a scout activity. The alleys have been cleaned by the city council and they are desirous that citizens will cooperate and keep them clean and not use them for dumping garbage on. The city will cooperate in hauling all garbage and trash away, if the people will place it in proper containers. The truck will work all week. , The Junior Chamber of Commerce will paint three homes in the city free of charge during the week. The homes will be chosen by a committee. Materials are being furnished by merchants of the city. The purpose of the campaign is to get a conceited action of the community for cleanliness, health, and better living. It is hoped that by the end of the week homes will be beautified inside and out by painting, cleaning up grounds and planting lawns and shrubbery; that breeding places for flies and disease will be destroyed; that unsightly buildings will be repaired and made at tractive and generally make the homes and surroundings places we and our neighbors can be prcud of. The committee from the Jaycees are, Harold Sandall, chairman; Rudy Miller and Orvil Ewer; committeemen; R. B. Waldron, advertising; Lynn Thomas, scouting, and Rueben Baer, merchants committee. Mr. and Mrs. Citizen, this clean-uand campaign d needs your support. Your neighbor expects it of you. You expect it of him. All right, all together now for the greatest clean-u- p drive ever staged in this fine little city. is dedicated to Sportsmen Directors to Complete Riot Plans meeting of the diiectois of ilv Wild Life I'VdrrUi.w) h Friday night at the Libi.n;; in 'inland for the purpose of . plans for the annual hin r iot to be held Monday evening at iho Crystal Springs. The i lot Is a stag party and a special program and lunch are bidng arranged. Prizes will be given for events stagxl during the evening. All members and those desiring to join are urged to attend and join in the festivities. A Iar River called for com-plctin- mem-her- Precinct Republicans Organize Friday A Republican meeting was held Friday evening in the Lions Club rooms and the local precinct was organized with the following officers; Clifton Kerr, precinct chairman; Mrs. Earl Marble, vice chairman; Mrs. Ervin Stohl, secretary-treasureand Guy Johnson, Wayne Sandall, Melvin Foxlcy and T. E. Adams, committeemen. The following delegates were named to attend the county convention at Brigham Saturday, April 27th: Clifton Kerr, Wayne Sandall, Gordon Nessen, A. N. Fishburn, Mrs. Earl Marble, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, David Holmgren, Douglas Cannon, Wallace Roundy, B. F. Wlnzeler, Ben Baer, S. B. Watland, C. J. Dewey Merwin Christensen, Mrs. Mcrwin Chrrstensen, Mrs. S. B. Watland. Mrs. C. J. Dewey. Mrs. Wavne Randall. Mrs. Ervin Stohl, Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. Ervin Garfield, Ervin Stohl, Guy Johnson. Melvin Foxley, T. E. Adams, Frank Taylor, Robert Allen, R. A. Calderwool and Archie Richardson. r; Fair Roard Officials To Meet at Idle Isle g A meeting of the Box Elder County Fair board will be held in the Idle Isle nt Brigham, Friday evening at 7:."0. Officers for the corning year will be elected and matters of business pertaining to the coming fair, August 29, 30 and" 31, will be Make Money by Reading the Ads. |
