CELEBRATE WITH US IN TREMONTON JULY 4th mm VALLEY LEADER TREMONTON UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 11)32 VOLUME SEVEN WINNERS IN M. I. A. INDIAN ROCK IS CONTESTS TO COMPLACED ON WARD PETE IN SALT LAKE CHAPEL GROUNDS LIONS CLUB PLEDGES LOYAL SUP- PORT TO BOARD OF EDUCATION BAND INSTRUCTOR PROGRAM adies Night Set; Dr. Important Poultry "Paul to Talk to Lions; Meeting to be Held Fast Day Planned Next Friday Night A larger number than usual attendAn important poultry meeting is to business meeting be held in the Lions Club Rooms here, ed the of the Lions Club, held Wednesday, Friday, June 10th at 8 p. m. Dr. W. Ii. Sit which several important matters Ewing, of the National Oil Products semi-month- ly were discussed. Company, will speak on the Cod Liver 4 The question of band instructor of Oil Industry and Dr. Cliff E. Carpenthe boys and girls of the Bear River ter, poultry disease specialist, will Valley was taken up and explained speak on poultry diseases. The meeting is considered of such in detail by A. N. Fishburn and Joseph D. Harris, member of the' Board of importance that President Weidman, Education. The club went on record, of the Poultry Association, has exunanimously, offering their moral and tended invitations not only to memfinancial support, as far as consistent, bers of the association but to all who in backing the program offered by the are interested in poultry raising. Board of Education in which C. C. Watkins, music instructor at the Box Elder High School, is .to spend part Open of his time in the valley as band instructor for all children or students of any age who would like to take Saturday morning will mark the this instruction, including as far north of Woodward Ice Cream and opening as Portage and covering the entire Billiard Parlor, which has been finvalley, it was pointed out that dif- ished and made ready for occupancy ferent grade classes will be organized the present week. during Mr. and that instruction, Watkins, by The building is located upon the will according to their advancement, ground which their former buildbe given to the different groups. in the northern part of the coun-jpr- e ing occupied, which was completely fire last winter. The new urged to take advantage of destroyed isbyof brick construction and building Juris opportunity which is now afforded o with an instructor whose expert know- is the last word in modern and date for this business. arrangements ledge and rare ability has been proven Everything in the buildnjg is new in this county as a band organizer and up to the very minute, the arand instructor. rangement being ideal in every parThe Lions are appreciative of the ticular. The walls and ceiling are opportunity that has come through the papered in harmony with the furniefforts of those interested in music ture. and the cooperation of the Board of In the basement is a modern workEducation and stand ready to exert room and freezing plant. All in ing their influences in the successful or- all the building is one of the most ganization of a band, composed of the of its kind in the state and boys and girls of Northern Box Elder will be run on the same high stanCounty, tutored under the direction of dard as set by the proprietor the our school authorities. many years he has been in Tremonton. David Holmgren reported that the program for next Wednesday night's All patrons visiting Woodwards Billuncheon would consist of an address liard and Ice Cream Parlors on the by Dr. J. H. Paul, professor at the opening day, Saturday, June 11th, will U. of U., on Bird Life in Utah. Upon be given a favor free. Adv. this announcement, by Lion Holmgren, it was suggested that the ladies might enjoy this talk also and a motion was City Council made to make it "Ladies Night". This motion carried and in view of the same next Wednesday night will be Residents of the city who have cows designated as "Ladies Night". Aside from Dr. Paul's address a fine musical within the platted district met with the City Council, in their regular program is being arranged. Another important question which monthly meeting, Monday evening and came up for discussion was the charity petitioned the council to recind a forjwd, which has been appropriated mer decision, whereby thiy were alJ&'jrch year by the Lions to take care of lowed to keep only one cow within the he needy. It was reported that this platted district After some discussion the council fund had all been spent in this cause voted to stand by their former decicalls it the and that upon persistent would require the replenishing of the sion and request all residents having fund. In the discussion it was sug- more than one cow within the district gested that a community fast day be named to remove them. Attorney Woodmancy, of Provo, apset apart, giving all who desired an before the council in behalf of peared to this contribute to fund, opportunity ' the revision of the city ordinances, The date is which used for the needy. ' making of the Fast Day will be set next Wed- bringing them nesday night at the regular club lunch them conform to state statues and eon, particulars of which will be an- replacing the obsolete ordinances with nounced in the next issue of this pa- ones that can be enforced. This matter was taken under advisement for per. further consideration. imminor of other matters Many A report by Chairman Wadsworth, portance to the club were discussed, of the water committee, showed the of were the which attending among of the of 300 completion the district and national conventions feet of 8 inch castinstallation iron pipe to reand checking up on those who had wooden mains from the base of been designated to represent the club place the hill north to the springs. at these meetings. for Fifty dollars was Communications from Fred E. Ham- the maintenance and appropriated of a play hiring lin, with respect to the advertising in leader for the Civic Play Grounds, the Official Guide of Scenic America, unuer uie airecuon oi me w. u. i. showed that the guide had received U., who has this activity sponsored unusually wide distribution and that each year. many Eastern parts were calling for Bills were allowed and the meeting n additional supply. Some minor stood adjourned. were ordered made with re- . Woodwards to Up In New Building Sat Par-jran- ts up-t- te Refuses to Extend Animal limit j j i I chnnges jwt to tho descriptive literature in 91 ikv Ruldo. Tht club's activity was briefly by Hon President Supan for the pnwnt year. It was shown that th club'a attendance record and aced F. C. Gephart Buys Store At Afton, Wyo. F. C. Gephart and wife are in Afton, Wyoming, where Mr. Gephart recently tivity record was very satisfactory purchased a general merchandise and that the club had maintained a store. Mr. Norman Maughn, who has smUnt, progressive policy since its been employed in the Tremonton store, left this week for Afton to help inventory the goods and will be placed in charge of the store there. Kast Mr. Gephart demonstrates his faith in the future, believing that merchanB. S. dising is an important industry and will come back to its own. lrsHi, Ason of Mr .and Wt,l Wtv Khoda VV. J Mr .and Mrs. S. N. Cole entertained vijfcWv vMf Mr, nd Mm. David l.ar-y.i-v (4 U4tUd, received their at Crystal Springs Sunday morning, c in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Helen ii t to urmluatlnir and their son, John and wife, yibutt Vttuwmity, June 7. Colh-tu U.n Wk of Modi who are visiting here. Guests from (. oli . au4 ii-- . unt iu tW ita School Ogden were, Dr. and Mrs. Herrick and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Chase. Xc, m alumni jx'tj, uvjvWv U Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wlmoler, Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Wirv-dand family, Mr .and Mrs. T. A. SttMt ttiul fainily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .iViO ii i Jttnmta Mfl'lurp, Grace Thomp-i- . Mi ai (Jarland Students Receive Degrees vH exer-vi-.- - t r ,. flu I uidvttr. NUMBER THIRTY NINE Friday morning the teachers of the lesser priesthood quorum of the Tremonton ward, accompanied by President K. H. Fridal, Bishop James Walton, K, H. Fridal, Sr., Henry S. Rose and Willard Ballantyne, went to the hills north of Conner Springs and after receiving permission removed one of the rare specimens of rocks with Indian writings upon it, to the church grounds in this city. The rock is considered one of the outstanding specimens and weighed approximately 4 tons in its native state but in order to remove the same it wa3 necessary to chisel from the back of the rock more than 1 ton and when weighed after loading there was still 3600 pounds in the stone Last year while on the way to the Fathers and Sons outing the group visited these famous Indian rocks and while there the late Dr. Odeen Luke suggested that this particular stone be removed to some place near the church where many more people could have the opportunity of viewing it and at that time he gained permission for its removal. The project just completed was to carry out his desire and intention to place the stone on the church grounds. The rock will be placed upon a cement base with suitable masonry work around to hold it i;i proper position for the best view of the writings. At present it is located on the north lawn of the grounds. NORTH-SOUT- H FARM BUREAU ORGAN- IZATION TO STAGE HUGE COUNTY Elwin Garfield, division winner inj the M Men public speaking, will represent the Tremonton ward and the Bear River Stake Saturday in the M. I. A. finals in Salt Lake City. Elwin. was one or three chosen throughout the church. The girls chorus and van ball players, also of this ward, will represent the stake' in the grand finals at Salt Lake. The girls chorus, under the direction of Edna W. Pack, will receive a two days training, under one of the country's most famous directors of choruses, and then will form a part of what is believed will be the largest choruses ever assembled and will sing in a musical festival which will be held Sunday. It is estimated that approximately 5,000 voices will make up the chorus. The van boys won in the Ogden Gateway Council, May 28th, and by virtue of this winn wiil play in Salt Lake Saturday. Bishop Marble, of Bothwell came out high man in archery, in shooting the American Junior Round as a Van Guard leader. He shot 90 arrows in three distances and scored 512 out of a possible 810 and was second on distance shooting. Max Anderson, of Bothwell, won second place in the Van Guard archery. This Van Guard work in the stake is under the direction and leadership of Leland Peterson, who has had signal success with these boys, ranging in age from 16 to 18 years of age. WIDE CELEBRATION, JULY 4TH Proceeds of Event to Go To County Fair Ass'n dents Receive S. Auction Planned Degrees at U. of U. Nine Box Elder StuB- - A huge celebration The following Box Elder students took their bachelor's degrees from the and program is to be held in Tremonr ton, July 4th, under the direction of the North and South Box Elder County Farm Bureau Associations. At a meeting held Thursday by these organizations plans were made and committees named to put the celebration under way. At a fair meeting held a few weeks ago the Farm Bureau organizations were requested to assume the responsibility of putting on a huge celebration, county wide, for the purpose of not only celebrating the birthday of George Washington and Independence Day but also to raise funds to liquidate the debts of the Box Elder County Fair. The program as outlined is as follows: Salute and Flag raising ceremonies at sunrise; band concert, 9:00 to 12:30 a. m.; program 10:30 to 12:00 sports 1:00 to 2:00 p. m.; ball game 2:00 to 4:00; auction 4:00 to 6:00; grand ball in the evening, commencing at 8:00 p. m. V The committees chosen are as follows: General chairman, J. L. Weidman; salute and raising and lowering of flag, T. R. Welling, J. M. Gaddie; band concert, A. N. Fishburn; pro gram, c. J. Dewey; sports, O. L. Brough, Dan Peterson, J. D. Gunderson; ball game, R. H. Stewart, Chas. Hamilton, and L. Adams; auction, James Walton; dance and decorations, T. A. Supan and Lions Club; concessions, Mrs. C. G. Adney, Mrs. Peter Marble, Mrs. Horace Richards, Mrs. Tracy Welling and Mrs. Pearl picture show, Mrs. Harry Drew advertising, A. M. Reeder and O. L. University of Utah Tuesday, June, 7. Bachelor of Science with High School Teacher's Diploma: Zella Skidmore, Rhoda Larsen and Paul Christensen. Bachelor of Arts with High School Teacher's Diploma: Thelma Jensen Lee and Uarda June Jensen. Bachelor of Science: Wendell C. Hubbard and Tyrrell R. Seager. Bachelor of Arts: Irvine Garfield and Lloyd Brain Hust. High School Instructor To Marry, June 10th Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ashby, of American Fork, Utah, of the engagement of their daughter, Lucretia, to J. Theodore Arbon, local instructor of biology at the Bear River High School. Miss Ashby is a graduate of the Brigham Young University and has done advanced work at the University of Southern California. For the past school term she has had charge of the speech department at the Gunnison Valley high school. Miss Ashby is well known at the Brigham Young University for her oratorical and draaccomplishments. She has also Wed. matic filled a mission for the L. D. S. church A poultry meeting was held Wed- in California. Their marriage will take place June nesday afternoon in the Lions Club the tenth in the Salt Lake Temple, rooms at which Joseph Anderson, O. McKay performing the David Elder president, and Clyde Edmunds, vice ceremonies. president and general manager, were The couple will make their present. These association officials home inyoung Provo for the summer where Brough. are visiting the different locals will do advanced work in speech A meeting for all the above comthroughout the state, making a report they and zoology, at the Brigham Young mittees is called for Thursday t June in person of the condition of the University. They will return to make 16th, at; 8 p. m.,ih Bear River City. their home in Tremonton in the fall They stated in the meeting that the where Mr. Arbon will continue his association was in the best financial work at the local high school. condition since its organization and that the storage eggs and all good stocks now on hand are paid for. They C. hold an optomistic view for the fu ture of the poultry industry. Dewey R. H. Stewart Taking Poultry Officials Hold A Tour of Northwest Meeting Here Monday, morning, June 6th, County Agricultural Agent R. H. Stewart and family left for the Pacific northwest and down the coast as far as Los Angeles, California. The purpose of Mr. Stewart's trip, which has been scheduled by the Extension Service of, the U. S. A. C, is mainly to study the fruit business, especially in the sections of country that are of interest to us in the fruit work. Mr. Stewart expects to be away during the entire month and will, no doubt, have much information to impart on his return, as he intends the investigation to be as thorough as possible. Hun-sak- Local Happenings Mrs.'H. B. Jones of Denver, visited the Past Noble Grand at her home with Mrs. O. P. Bates, Thursday of Monday afternoon. There were eight members present. last week. Mr. D. L. Johnson, of Richmond, is Mrs. Oliver Williams of Malad, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. C. visiting with his sister, Mrs. James Ransom. J. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. H. PA Randall spent Miss Blanche Calderwood of LoWednesday, Thursday and Friday of gan, visited her uncle, Bishop James last week in Salt Lake. Walton, Tuesday. Mrs.' N. E. Shaw and Miss Lucille Cropley were Salt Lake visitors Fri- day. ili Descendants of John Hold Reunion i er; Descendants of John C. Dewey held their 23rd annual family reunion at Emmett, Idaho, June 3rd, where more than 100 assembled for the occasion. Joseph I. Dewey, president of the association presided at the gathering. The reunion consisted of a program, a big barbeque dinner and sightseeing of places of interest around the place of meeting, closing with a dance in the evening. In the election of officers for the ensuing year C. J. Dewey, of this city, was made president with Lizzie Love-lanof Logan as vice president, and Mary Dewey of this city was retained as secretary and Orpha Ault as treasurer. Deweyville was selected as the place for the next annual reunion. :o: Community advertising addresses itself to the tourist, homeseeker, investor, manufacturer, and farmer. Most everybody believes in respect being shown for old age. The sentiment is right and a useful one, although mainly to the extent that the younger party recognizes the fortitude of the older party in adding what he has to the foundations of wisdom and knowledge and to the extent that the respect rendered is also a recognition of the inevitability with which the youth of one day is the old age of d, tomorrow. Kenneth Shaw returned home from Mrs. Edgar Winchester entertained Salt Lake City, Friday, where he had been attending school. the P. N. G. Club Monday afternoon. Quite surprising how daylight sports and events can he hM at days by the aid of searchlights, floodlights and spotlights being set at ver-io- vu Mrs. W. E. Getz is spending the Worth Gutke and Leonard Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Morrison and parts of the ground, making the of Smithfield, and students of the U. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson visit- week in Salt Lake City. field so clear that every unit taking S. A. C, were visitors of Edythe and ed in Coalville, Sunday, with relapart is distinctly seen. Miss Virginia Carter of Morgan, tives and friends. Wesley Gephart, Sunday. visited in Tremonton during the week. You should never lose an opportunto let the outside world know the ity Mr. Mrs. Gross of Frank and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bates attended Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew were din- good things about your city. Washington, are visiting in ner the funeral of Mr. Bates, sister, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Edward H. Hale, in Salt Lake City, Tremonton and vicinity. Mrs. Gross Some contend that when times are Tuesday evening. is a sister to Frank Dalton. Tuesday. bad every opportunity should be taken to cease work, cut down wages, disR. S. Calderwood left Tuesday to New charge men and stop production, and Mrs. Ervin Miller entertained sevthrough such efforts bring back beteral little friends Wednesday after- the Post Master's convention at Heber Co. ter times. This, they think, is econnoon for her son, liussel's 8th birth- City. Mrs. Calderwood accompanied omy. While others maintain that day. Refreshments were served to the him as far as Coalville, where she George Quinney, formerly of to bring back normal times we visited with relatives and friends. little guests. Idaho, and bookkeeper for must redouble every energy In every Stock's Chevrolet Co., at that point, direction toward better margetting at as the has accepted bookkeep- kets and more Mr. John Siddoway of Vernal. SDenti Mrs. Leland Hansen entertained position in circulation. money the week end at the home of Mr .and : a bridge luncheon Saturday, compli-Mr- er at the Fronk Chevrolet Co. of this Leland Hansen. Mr3. Siddoway menting her sister, Mrs. John Siddo-an- d city. Spasmodic advertising does not Mr. Quinney is moving his family bring the results children who have spent the past way of Vernal. Mrs. Frank Driggs that can be obtained six weeks at the Hansen home re won high score and Mrs. Jessie Earl here and intends taking up a perma- by continuous advertising. nent residence in Tremonton. low. turned to Vernal with Mr. Siddoway. Telephones are nearly as necessary Dr. McMillan, professor of astron- to a business as advertising. The use Mrs. Dennis Kemps and baby, of The following were guests at a of Chicago, be- of a telephone can help to build busithe at omy University 111. home the are visiting at Trouseau Tea given by Miss Phoebe Roanoke, lieves other planets of our solar sys- ness, as well as to destroy it. When Jensen at Logan, Sunday: Mrs. Rudy of Mrs. Miller.. Mrs. Kemps was tem to be inhabited by beings for su- complaints are made over the teleLilMiller, Mae Taylor, Thelma Harris, formerly Miss Clara Miller. Miss in intelligence to the people on phone, courteous answers will smooth perior Mrs. C. J. Dewey, Virginia Dewey, lian Baer and Mr. Walter Baer, of earth. Possibly they may be wise out many misunderstandings, while Mary Dewey, Mrs. Rauber, Mrs. New- Peoria, 111., accompanied Mrs. Kemps enough to devise a tax system to discourteous answers can lose man and Anna Miller. to Tremonton. than can be regained in many please everybody. a day. Mrs. James Manning was hostess to Mr .and Mrs. P. C. Marcusen and Governor Miller of Alabama parIt is said that a lot of cities would the B. B. Bridge Club, Saturday. family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergstrom doned Theodore Heard, convicted of Luncheon was served at two, follow- and son, and Mrs. M. V. Muir, of Lo- distilling whiskey, but the object of progress faster if a number of its ed by bridge. Mrs. Ben Ellenson and gan, were Sunday visitors at the home this act of executive clemency de- citizens would take a ship and when Mrs. W. W. Wadsworth were special of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Muir. Mary rived no benefits from it. He had in jump overboard. By advertising, the desire to possess guests. Mrs. Spencer Taylor won Muir of Chesterfifld, Idaho, accom- been killed in an automobile accident six months before the pardon was is created in the minds of those who high score, Mrs. Guy Johnson, cut and panied them and will remain here have the money to buy. Mrs. Gunderson, low. issued. j us I Spo-kann- e, Wat-lan- d, Bookkeeper at Fronk Chevrolet in-ord- Mont-pelie- r, s. more-busine- mid-ocea- n, er