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Show J0k VALLEY LEAP TO TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941 '.ill' TO BE HELD B.Y.U. JAN. scope "ding Ty have fTih the lend-- 3 taken some of but it certainly should eSZ to the nation what it arsen- fwAoerica to be the 1 Defense of Truth to be Theme of Adult Education Institute Church and community leaders of Utah and all of the Western states to. going will jS"-countr- y gather at Brigham Young Unnail tfanr-and munitions in Provo for the 20th annual iversity the not only over the globe-Week," January 27 to 31. "Leadership fight against dictaClimaxing a score of years as the tfl'sbip. t iot "Ma w ' largest aauit education institute in this area, "Leadership Week" will For tue pre cal1 fr machines in center about the theme "The Defense Tluth-three thousand uPwar And if these men of atsand know-t- o interested in de-- ! adults gaining to s gto ,3' 7rtes fS 'u give goods, iast stop " producing naturally some of them, y working on things .e been making. Ttat industry .i krg f11 -- i the jod hnve been working "l three' on plans to turn out airplane 3U about are L Now talking they their annual .ft. Even tney U show. automobile e- - - kd and stimulation the . dayg welcom. wU1 educational offerings. Daily general assemblies at 2 p. m. in historic College Hall will hear add resses by President David O. McKay and Stephen L. Richards of the L. D. S. Church, by members of the presid lng bishopric, and by other church i ni1 X Inn4 lMl n n ntt . new moaeis . .. ... . farther and not develop t cultural nro. wouldnt that ?! grams including concerts by the un-tfor next year, aren t Some nations in the war concert for versity symphony orchestra, all at automobiles Cueing any band, mixed choruses, and a play, general sale. "It Shall Keep Thee," by Mrs. Nathan Hales. e It is a tremendous task for the Attenders at the "Week" will have and for industry. Last June in a choice of forty departmental sesn dustry, through the National sions meeting at morning and afterof Manufacturers, made clear noon each day. Among vital periods ftit it would take 18 months to two ones on current international and sowars to produce goods needed "even cial problems are "America, Her the requirements of Friends and Enemies," "National Deto approximate reasonable national defense." fense Problems," "Economic ProbNow. however, we are to supply lems," and "Social Problems of Modall democracies. So the job is bigger, ern Youth." Other departments will M if it proceeds at its present pace cover subjects in religion, teaching ft might even be done m the same techniques, the arts and sciences, intime. ternational affairs, social problems, I One manufacturer, for examnle, re home and literature and activities, ports that since the end of 1938 he speech. has increased production of defense roods 600 per cent On the basis of tie new appeal, he now has submitted proposition to the government to increase it 300 per cent more, making Ms total increase 900 Ter cent, (By Don Adams) j This manufacturer knows that he Bears' out The of his can more turn already fighting quintet will kind of goods than the coun- travel to Logan Friday to invade the try ever would need in peace. But Grizzly grounds in a game that promie is going ahead just the same. ises to be a thriller in Region 1. I This is but one of the manv cases Although the Bears have the odds that have been cited to Washington against them, according to the sports nd is not reported because it is the writers, they are planning to give the exception but because it promises to Grizzlies a game they won't forget become the rule. In quite some time. They proved them reives auite capable of carrying a I Since it takes time to build new large load when they tipped over jplants, efforts are being made from North Cache last week. all sides to Coach Smith, due to a bye last bring into play the small shops which are n ot big enousrh to week, has given the boys needed train ijet a contract from the government ing in hopes of a Logan upset. He themselves. Manufacturers who do stated today that if the team plavs get a contract from the government the way they played against North are fanning them out to these small Cache, Bear River could cxnect to see shops. their second win this season. He also I In this particular field, eonsider- - stated that although Logan has a ,ble attention .was attracted in Wash large, powerful team, if the boys ,ington to a survey of these smaller guard as they have in previous games establishments being made by the a victory is partly insured. Because National Industrial Council. When of the fact that the game will be this is completed this month, pro- - played on a larger floor, there will ductive resources in every nook and probably be more shooting and a big- cranny of the land should be available ger score than usual, but a close game iur use. is indicated. It is expected that a large number While all emphasis is. on, defense, nf ntiirtPTiru an well aa towns people however, people shouldn't Vv and support their jir,t will m tn of other - team that intends to add a second problems. It is heinir nronon' M in WflshlYnrtw, i lhtheuiai,Social uiiciupiuyment game to their victory list. ; Benefits under For those who are unable to see the Security Act be boosted to $25 a week, game a play by play description may f That Is, first, a lot more heard over KVNU, commencing at be money W many j working people make; and 8:15 p. m. Friday. :Ma, it would bring the unemploy- oi Asso-aatio- ? Bears Plot Upset For Loan Grizzlies ar The organization of the Bear River Wild Life Federation was completed at a meeting held last Saturday evening in the Lion Club rooms in this city. Officers for the coming year are: Ricy Anderson, president; Orin Harris, vice president; Ray Ashcraft, secretary; and the following directors, James Smith, Frank Munns, C. J. Wood, Arnold Hansen, William Mason, Leland Capener, Everett Roche, Chester Nelson, Reed Anderson, C. A. Hall, Laurence Carter, Joseph Glen Fryer, Alvin Norr, Meryl Wankier, Howard Glenn, Marvin Welling, Francis Norr, Merlin Wood, and Dean Capener. These men represent all communities in Northern Box Elder County, as far west as Park Val- LARGE CROWD Tre-monto- ley. Heads of committees were also named. They are, Everett Roche, big game; Orin Harris, fish; Al M. Turner, law enforcement; Rudy Miller and Don Peckenpaugh, auditing; Dean Capener, good will; William Golds-berrlegislation Arnold Hansen, entertainment; James Smith, bird, and Con R. Steffen, advertising. Reports were made of the past year's activities, which showed that many fish had been planted in thi3 district and also many pheasants. These activities will be carried on this year. The first car of fish is to y, MRS. MARTHA LISH OF DEWEYVILLE DIES MONDAY ic.: The social was declared to be one the outstanding events of its kind ever held in this community. It was the largest crowd of Elders and their partners to ever assemble for such an occasion. Officers of the quorum were highly pleased with the response in attendance and participation of the two quorum members, the purpose of which was to create greater fraternal interest and a general get acquainted social. will be planted here and in Cache county. Two streams in Cache county have been designated for this district, due-- to the lack of streams here. Meetings of the federation will te held the first Saturday of each month. All sportsmen are urged to take note of fbis and plan on attending these meetings. of Series of Potato Meet- ings Are Scheduled; Mr Gifford Watland to Attend Gift and Art Show To further encourage potato grow ers to improve their production metb ods and their handling practices, of potato improvement meet-- j Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Watland will ings have been scheduled throughout Utah next month, beginning at Smith-fiel- d leave Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal-- 1 on February S. During January ifornia to attend a Gift & Art show. similar meetings are being held ini Purchases will be made of some of the newest in gift ware. Mr. Watland Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The meetings have been arranged also, plans to purchase sports wear from some of the leading sports wear by the state agricultural colleges, the houses in Hollywood. local and county agricultural agents While in California, the Watlanda residents with the cooperation and will also visit their sister, Mrs. H. participation of the Union Pacific G. Waples. railroad. At practically all points the meetTwo fruits in the daily diet is a ings will be conducted between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m. good health rule. During the winter Meetings scheduled for Utah are as months when fresh fruits are scarce, follows: Monday, Feb. 3 Smithfild; the dried fruits with their calcium Tuesday, Feb. 4 Brigham City; Wed and iron may be used twice a week nesday, Feb. 5 Morgan; Thursday, to supplement the fresh and canned fruits, say food specialists. Feb. 6 Ogden. I ! ; mt0 016 l i income-ta- x paying brack- - That would be funny, wouldnt It? S People to pay unemployment Jceand then taxing the pay- - License Plate Office To Be Here Until Feb. 26 time for obtaining license plates for cars in the valley has been 25. A man from 18 a Wt of bad news for read-U-v extended to February Tax Commission will be here State the ?ma!1 newpapeT8. many of 29 to Febhave been hit hard by each Wednesday, January j 26. ruary A deputy assessor will also be here of Mlssouil proposes thS: collect taxes on cars. Those desirto j JWtte Wage-Hobe extended i - law tjt UJeraing the taxes to be assessed to real H- - R. 64, introduced the tft, a.. estate, must take tax notices with Vl ' session, ne them. I tonllif11 exempUon from the law The men will be in the Lions Club weeklies with cir-- l ttfzZ ! or rooms. SruT ,ess 3'00 the major must be taSVf Thich readership t county of publication. Golda Pre3ent law even some dall-- f j kn Second Queen doe,LeX(!mpt tf thcif circulation I thZ 5.000 and If most of e,xcped of Mr. Golda tt mil a,Uon 59 withln 25 milt of and Mrs. Stenquist, daughterwas chosStenquist, George rS ? publication. Tuesday night to reign as queen it. "vs ior rranern - en of the Second Waid Green and Gold "Vme of their 8Ufrnl publication if this Dall, which will be held Februaiy 1. bi'l Dcome3 law. Dora Fuller, Bertha Bloom, Mary Westmoreland and Maxine Buchanan were selected as attendants. NOTICE A WfvH previous, all Gleaner girls the five highest i?be?M,y ,mm'mization clinic were voted on tuulvoted on Tuesday, and the were taken emonton school n ay Jam,ary 2f5' from 10 t0 which resulted a.i above Indicated. 11 Tm o? t The queen and her the First Ward were also pclected be anTuesday, but they are not to nounced until they appear at the ball, Ad, MaUe Shopping EKler. which will bo next Tuesday evening. The ur 1 - . -- ? Stenquist Chosen Ward of I T ! ( rw- RtU-iJat.- yip pi ijpii With tax bills and a repeal measure relating to Governor Herbert B. Maw's program for reorganization of the state government introduced, as well as several controversial bills, the 24th Utah legislative session is well launched on its lawmaking career after an opening week filled with action Impetus was to be given speedy consideration of the governor's sweepchaning proposals for governmental week this late submission the ges by there bill. That of a reorganization will be opposition to s ome phases of the revamping plan is apparent, statespecially to that repealing the ute allocating $500,000 of annual mo tor vehicle registration fees to mu nlcipal and county street and rondj j i " u,i wJ .vilrh rf- WL fered in the two houses. Of interest among the bills introduced because of their effect or controversial nature are the far-reachi- Services to be Held Sat- urday for Prominent Pioneer Woman Legislative Bill, Deputy Sheriff Topics of Discussion The Box Elder county commission ers and clerk were special guests at the Lions club luncheon held Wednesday evening in the Second Ward banquet rooms. The meeting was under the direction of President Rudy Miller. Following the luncheon, the members retired to the priesthood room, where a lively and interesting meeting was held. The commissioners took occasion to explain their stand on the new bill before the State Legislature, proposing to divert the sum of license plate money, which has been distributed to the c ities of the state in proportion to their population, to a fund,, under the direction of the governor for advertising, and such other projects as he sees fit. The commissioners were opposed to such a transfer and went Into detail to explain their stand as to why. The club was unanimous in the support of the commissioners in opposition to this bill, and a resolution was offered whereby our Senator and Representatives should be informed of their attitude, as well as a letter addressed to the Governor himself, protesting $800,-000.- Mrs. Martha M. D. Lish, 83, wife of Marion A. Lish, prominent Dew-eyvilpioneer, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Burbank, in Deweyville, Monday night after a three years illness. Mrs. Lish moved to Deweyville with her parents when she was but a child. le Her parents were the original settlers of Deweyville and the town was named after them. She has lived there for sixty years. In her younger years, she was very active in religious and civic affairs, and was a faithful member of the L. D. S. Church. She served as president of the Primary and in the Relief Society and M. I. A. of the ward, and taught school in Dew-el'- e and Calls Fort Martha Matilda Dewey Lfsh wa. born February 7, 1857, a daughter of c.y, jumi v.. ttnu rnamed Mr. Lish December 27, 1875 in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. He passed away eight years j ago. She was the mother of ten children, four of whom survive. They are Mrs. T. R. Ault, Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Horace and Lloyd E. Lish, all of Deweyville. She is also survived by 26 grand and children, 10 the following brothers and sisters: C. J. Dewey, Tremonton; Jos. I. Dewey, Brigham John C. Dewey, Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. Orville Child, Ogden; Mrs. Lettie Campbell, Afton, Wyo.; Mrs. Lester Pierson, and Mrs. R. N. Gardner, Deweyville; J. E. Dewey, Richfield, Idaho, and Alfred Dewey, Downey, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Sat urday, January 25, at Deweyville, un der the direction of Bishop Clarence T. Fryer, commencing at 1 p. m. Interment will be In the Deweyville " cemetery. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Burbank Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday until time for the services. great-grandchildr- Local Fire Department Makes Report es ' ' j s ra j .v, ... - ... Ivjid-IxNis- non-fheprr- com-ite- un--- Commissioner Osey Jensen presented figures in detail showing what has been accomplished by county trucks recently purchased and by county owned bulldozer. According to the figures presented by Mr. Jensen, the county would save in the operation of four trucks owned by them approximately $6,000.00 a year, which amount would be sufficient to oil six miles of county roads. The club appeared very much interested in the figures of Mr. Jensen and seemed to of the econapprove omy of euch a move. Another matter, which has been a sore spot in Tremonton, was the lack of protection from the sheriff's, office which was promised before election but has never been realized. That protection was to be in the form of a deputy stationed in this community. It was brought to attention that thousanda of doI!ara had been plIferef f rom this and surrounding commun- ,tieB and it waa fe,fc that pregence of a county offjcer woud do much to curtail a Jot of ma wuoesa,e steal. lng. It was reported that men gathering junk had gone into the fields and farms and taken valuable machinery. A valuable boiler was reported taken from the First Ward meeting house recently. It was pointed out that aside from paying taxes for protection, thousands of dollars were being lost through the loss of property in addition, and that so far, very few results have been attained in the apprehension of thi3 petty and wholesale thievery. While no particular blame was attached to the office of the sheriff for the performance of their duty, there was a strenuous complaint made to the commissioners for not having a deputy in, this section, which has been promised time and time again, but never fulfilled. It was resolved that a committee wait upon the commissioners and the sheriff inducing them to appoint a deputy for this community. The reaction of the commissioners seemed favorable and they showed a spirit of cooperation, which, it is hoped, will result In receiving this long felt need In this community. President Rudy Miller urged all Lions and their partners to attend meet at Brigham next the inter-clu- b Wednesday night No further business, the meeting adjourned, the Lions being Invited to remain and enjoy the Elders.' party. Wayne Fronk Called To Argentine Mission Wayne Fronk, prominent young son re- of J. H. Fronk. of this city "f3, 7" no-lo- ss 00 whole-hearted- ly ssy following: In presenting this report of the Enabling counties or municipalities Tremonton Fire Department, I wish to banish liquor stores and to begin by expressing to the city by local option. council the whole hearted thanks of Legalizing sales of liquor by the the department for the fine cooperdrink. ation during the past year. For the year, 1940, there were 25 Imposing an excise tax on natural chills held. gas. The department answered thirteen Levying school tax on the basis of fire alarms and two resuscitator ala specified amount for each child. Other measures of widespread in- arms. Of these alarms there were terest offered for consideration are four in the city, tight In the county those requiring motorists to show and one in Garland. There were dght proof of financial responsibility in .loss calls with a total loss of $7,450, case or ar.rklenls: rrovlri nc ror a tax wuiun oiiiy wiwj iwereu wilu ion dlesel fuel, outlawing cigatette insurance. The largest loss being the CCC Camp building Involving a !o.s Measures relating indirectly to the machines where they are accessible of $3,800. I wish to call special attcmlnors; enablingauto county reorganization plan introduced last. to the fact that the total loss tention allicense treasurers to distribute fees week call for repeal of the in the city proper was only $5.00 a the that attorney to plates; providing in now levy effect; location law brush fires general's office handle all state leg- There were four 3 per cent tax on dividends from comand erne call to Garland In which no or state to al and business, in Utah; rermftting business panies doLng fin local government officers or employes lost was charged to us. infnrro- fnv rxemntions v.,r.vii l L'WiV-There were approximately 250 to be ahFont on military duty for more dividends from gross and net incomes made in the business dison a 30 davrs without creating than already taxed, and to levy n ta we believe was directly which trict, in to for and office These cancy Incomes of federal employees. of service responsible for the absence of one or at conclusion rrnnrrmmApii - - bv Governor Maw instatpmont . A J loupe concurrent resolution pass- more disastrous fires, which we have in his mes?pge to the legislature. had in previous yr.nr.i. I wi:?h to re"")): proposals did ed Friday approves FroR'rtent Roosee to aid of port Great lime velt's complete coopei at ion In the re plan not take all of the opening week run- moval of Incenerators to Britain. eliminate the Efforts onrin'wl. was ful'v v,.t. The S'w.te b" off election feature of the State Pri- from the f're district of Tremonton nnpointH committors standing Vrt WowWl Grove.--, and 24 bills mary Election low were expected to City. T5i o be made soon. Other proposed legisDuring the year them was only one i. t The House awaited 1 lation scheduled for early Introduc slight Injury to firemen, sustained at rissiTPmenls btfoie getting a to were Includes tion additions and fire, when one of the firemen bills city changes f'i'l headway, eighteen of-- J when getting off the truck at code. were traffic the slipped d Four resolutions safety pack-agenci- Jl n, Wards Joins In Event De-Lon- g, COMMISSIONERS If TfVlffin a m TTOI tiUKSlJS Ai W Members of the ; t - CT The North Box Elder County Farm Bureau officers of both men and women divisions, met Tuesday in at the Utah Power & Light auditorium to arrange for a county-wid- e 270 Two meeting on seeds and weeds, to be held at Tremonton February 1st at 7:30 p. m., according to Mrs. John O. Garfield, of the Tremonton North Social Box Elder Farm Bureau home rmd Elders of th Trpmnnton First and ' community president, ana A. Dean Second Wards met in a social at the Capener, of Riverside, county Farm Second Ward recreation hall Wednes-- 1 Bureau president The county meeting promises to be day night. It was sponsored by the Ninth Quorum of Elders of the Sec- one of intense interest, due to the ond Ward, and approximately 270 El- noxious weed condition in Box Elders and their wives and friends were der county. The County Planning seated at the long tables, which com-- ! committee, the County A. A. A. completely filled the long hall, for a de- mittee, and the County Extension licious dinner, served by the Second Service are cooperating in securing outstanding speakers and picture Ward Relief Society. Motion pictures were shown prior slides to emphasize the seriousness of to the dinner, and during dinner a not understanding the laws govern weed- spicy program, with Dr. Jay M. Schaf ing purchasing and planting of and vegetable fer as master of ceremonies, was free seeds in flowers as crop seeds. given. Special numbers were readings gardens, as well A good musical program has also by Mr. Vaughn Baer of Piovidence; and Mr. Gibbie, of Los Angeles, been secured. famous imitator from the Walt Disney studios. Both men proved to be masters in their arts and certainly gave the huge crowd some real entertainment. Following the banquet and program dancing was indulged in for the balance of the evening, with a noted rcnesira lurnisning me mus-- peo-s!- par-ticul- F??1 Bear IUver Sportsmen ELDERS' PARTY Name Officers, DirecAT tors, Committee Heads ENJOYED BY A 27-3- 'ffixt&S Preston NUMBER NINETEEN "e- a letter today, post- ponlng his departure one month. A He received , testimonial will bo held later. Wayne Is an energetic young man and 13 well qualified to his mission. The good wishes of the entire community will attend him in his labors. the fire. There was one person slightly burned at the last CCC Camp fire. During the year, the firemen bought and paid for a resuscitator. We answered two calls and were able to cave one life. The cntiie fet-uwas acquired and is being operated at no cost whatever to the city. The alarm siren has been moved to the top of two sixty-fiv- e foot poles furnished by the city. The labor was done by the firemen at no cost to the E. J. FRONK, Chief, city. Tremonton Fire Department p |