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Show HEAR MVEE YALLEY X1ADI VOLUME 4 TREMONTON, UTAH. William Sandall Meets LOCAL FARM BUREAU HEAD MAKES With Painful Accident CHILD DIES FRIDAY Last Saturday, about noon while STATEMENT ON WEED CONTROL; BEAR RIVER CITY AFTER OPERATION Many Friends Attend Services Held in Ward Sunday Afternoon A dark cloud of saddness was cast over Bear River City Friday morning when it was learned that Ferris Ann, laughter of Marcus and Delpha Miller JLJEvans had passed away Thursday jafternoon at a local hospital at Brig-- f "ham City, after having her tonsils and adnoids removed earlier in the day. She was born in Bear River City, March 4th, 1926, and is survived by parents, one brother, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Evans. Also by a number of aunts and uncles. Impressive funeral services were held in the ward Sunday afternoon with Bishop Osey Jensen presiding and conducting. A song, "Our Angels," was given by the choir, followed by Invocation Alma Jensen of Corinne. by "Luther's Cradle Hymn," was rendered by the choir. The speakers were Ttobert N. Gardner and Lorenzo H. Jensen, both of Bear River City. Other musical numbers were "I Had Such a Pretty Dream Mama." by Euben Jensen of Carlin, Nevada, accompanied on piano by Margaret T. Johnson. High counselman Lewis Pond of Brigham City was next speaker; A Poem, "A Bud from My was read by Victoria Johnson. Song, Ladies Trio, Reta Anderson, Mae Andersen, Gertrude C. Iversen, accompanied on piano by Victoria Johnson. Bishop Ab Evans of Corinne ward then spoke a few words, followed by remarks by Bishop Osey Jensen. The choir then sang, "Come to Me," with l- - Tnima Ohman and Austin L. Johnson JJpfsinging the two solo parts. Benediction, by Wjn J. Roe. Interment was in the family plot in the Bear Fiver City cemetery, C C. Johnson dedicating the grave. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have the sympathy of the entire community in their hour of sorow. -- Gar-len- ", Utah Auto & Imp. Takes Agency For Shell Gas Announcement is made by the Utah Auto and Implement Co. that they Tiave taken on the agency for Shell Jas in Tremonton. They also an- nounce that they are the distributors of Quaker State Motor Oils, having unloaded the first car during the present week. From the number of cars being sold in and around Tremonton and which no doubt applies to other territories by the different car dealers more gas stations will still be needed as apparently we all like to "burn'er up". The Shell Gas Co. are opening numerous stations through the state and it is .only natural that Tremonton be in the fist of towns where they intend to operate. Mrs. Elliot Wilson Undergoes Operation ""'.'Mrs. Elliot Wilson, underwent a serious operation durnig the passed Week at the Valley Hospital. Her condition at the present time is reported as favorable though it is thought that it will be many weeks before she will be able to leave the institution owing to the seriousness of the operation which included some bone grafting of a delicate nature. Tremonton Gun Club Holds Regular Shoot The Tremonton Gun Club, Inc. held their regular shoot Sunday May 26 and despite a high wind some very fine scores were made. Dave Peterson, Hector Haight, and M. J. Spang-le- r all bringing in a score of 23 in the 25 bird event. Ben Winzeler was high man in the 50 event with a score of 46. M. J. Spangler was high in the 25 doubles event with a score of 20 and Hector Haight high in the 50 loubles event with a score of 42. The Ogden and Salt Lake Gun clubs were unable to attend on account of i the annual sportsmans outing at Saratoga. Their coming was posponed until a later date. The scores follow: 25 BIRD EVENT 23 Dave Peterson j. 23 VHector Haight 23 W M. J. Spangler "E. Woodward ..... 22 22 Leland Crystal 21 Jim Manning 20 Matt. Bessinger 19 N. T. Spanger : 18 Oscar Strand 18 T. A. Supan v 17 Duane Lower V. L. Hess ....... 11 50 BIRD EVENT Ben Winzeler 23 23 46 22 IS 40 W. E. Getz V. H. Muth 17 2340 20 1838 E. Winzeler 18 1937 C. A. Holland L. E. Allrcd 19 1635 25 DOUBLES EVENT M. J. Spangler 20 17 Leland Crystal L. E. Allred 15 18 N. T. Spangler 50 DOUBLES EVENT 21 2142 Hector Haight 18 1535 Ben Winzeler driving a tractor through the gate, William Sandall was thrown from the seat and severely hurt when a plow and a light buggy that were being drawn behind the tractor passed over his body. Mr. Sandall states that he was just driving through the gate when he turned in his seat to see if the plow and buggy were clearing the sides of the gate all right when his foot slipped from the clutch putting the tractor into motion with a jerk. The sudden jerk dislodged him from his seat He fell to the ground striking his head and dazing him, the plow and vehicle passing over him. The tractor continued on its way across the road and through two well constructed wire fences. Mr. Sandall, in his dazed condition, ran after and stopped the tractor. He was brought home by John Wells, the man for whom he was working and until the folowing day was in a dazed state being conscious only part of the time. Besides his face being cut and bruised he sustained two broken ribs and many cuts and bruises about the body. Mr. Sandall, at this time, is recovering nicely from his injuries and is grateful that the accident was hot attended with more serious results. ASKS FARMERS TO ; - , CO. OPENS FINE DRUG STORE by Now-Occupie- the Editor: Many people have inquired concerning the Farm Bureau program of weed control. I wish to state in a brief way just what has been done to date. In the first place, the Farm Bureau started their campaign early in February at which time the committee .on weed control suggested that a carload of chemical be immediately ordered. We felt sure the results would be satisfactory as Idaho had used 11 carloads with marked success. The state officials still hesitated to order the car, but a car is now rolling and will be in Salt Lake June 10. In a recent conversation, with Mr. Bennion, he stated that some of this chemical could be used by Box Elder county. He also stated that the later you spray white top before the seed has formed the better the results. He stated that a patch sprayed July 5 was entirely killed. He doesn't letting it go to seed. Our county commissioners set aside $300, which we belive the state will match with like amount. The farmers must stand one third WALLACE DRUG Waldron Building CO-OPERATE Car Load Of Chemicals To Be Used As Weed Eradicator Will Arrive In Salt Lake June 10 And Be Available To Farmers. To NUMBER 37. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929. which will make available $900 in which to spray the north end of the This is a mere drop in a county. bucket of what .we really need but we hope as the demonstration becomes real and the results check the commissioners will feel justified in appropriating more money as the season develops. More chemical will be in available for Morning Glory August. Those having patches of White Top and find they can wait until June 10 to spray before their White Top is dangerously developed, must act quick and report in letter form to the week committee: O. A. Seager, Geo. Gark, or John T. Anderson, answering these questions: State size of patch or patches in rods. Where located from house Whether accessiable for clean cultivation. Just where you live. Will you stand a third of the cost of spraying? Only the most dangerous located patches can be considered in this Final Play of Season One of Best Shown The season's final play by the Community Players, "Mary's Other Husband", was one of the best comedy plays they have put on for many moons. A clever play and exceptionally clever players. Much has been said in commendation of these players in the past. They have deserved it all, and their season has now closed let it be said they are deserving of much praise for their efforts that have resulted in the fine high class plays they have put on under the able direction of Miss Phyllis Wilson and her associates. A word here must be said of the business managers and of Golden Harris for his unusal ability shown in the building of the scenery, that has added so much to their plays. The players have not recieved the patronage they have deserved, the past few performances. We hope they will not let this discourage them and that wjien the show season opens again this, fall it will find these popular young people all set, and ready to go. Up-to-da- te The Wallace Drug Co. opened their doors last Saturday prepared to serve the public, according to the announcement, with high class merchandise, and fountain service, the equal of any to be found in any first class drug store. While this opening for , business signalizes they are now a part of the business of our fast growing city, it is not their official grand opening, which is to be held Saturday, June 1st and will be outstanding in that its purpose will be to draw people from all over the valley to inspect their new store. Of the store it can be said no finer or more modern fixtures can be found in any drug store anywhere. Mr. Wallace has been in the Drug business for a good many years at Soda Sprnig, Idaho, and is realizing his ideals of a drug store in the one he is now opening to the public in Tremonton. Mr. Wallace is to be congratulated in establishing so fine a store. It is a distinctive credit to him and to this community. We welcome Mr. Wallace and his family to Tremonton, and hope their business will prove profitable for them and their associations pleasant. 1 . , State Building Body Bars Press Agents A policy of holding 'star chamber sessions" behind closed doors to consider the expendure of $1,150,000 of the public money was laid down by the state building commission Friday. The action of the building board sets a new precedent under the burnished dome of the capitol. The building commission is the only state agency and the only office from which the representatives of Salt Lake newspapers are to be excluded while the commission is in session. Every department and every public agency in the state house has always remained open to the press heretofore and representatives of the newspapers have been privileged to attend every meeting held in any of the offices. Friday, however, when representatives of the local press attempted to "crash" the door ofthe building commission's sanctum they were invited to close the door from the outside. R. K. Brown, supervising architect, engineer and executive staff of the commission, announced that the board had determined to hold its meetings in executive session. After these meetings he said he would announce what the commission wanted to give out. This board will have charge of the spending during the next two years a total of $1,150,000 of the public money that will be made available to it through the issuance of state building Under the policy laid down bonds. only such announcements as the commission wishes to make will be released to the public It was understood that the meeting Friday was called to consider the ap-be pointment of a man who would paid a salary of $3,000 a year to act as stenographer and secretary in the department. Deseret News. - Tremonton Locals Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn, spent Sunday in Ogden. Otto Schenkel, De Mont Dockstader, V. S. Keller and Leo Miller, left Friday on a fishing trip, near Mackay, Idaho. They returned Sunday with a good supply of trout to prove their success as anglers. Miss Phyllis Bates was the guest of Miss Gloria Nichols, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sorenson and family of Arimo, Idaho, were guests, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess. Mrs. Coral Hawkins and children of Davenport, Iowa, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Newman, Thursday and Friday. Wm. Storrer, who is attending a school of telegraphy at Salt Iake with his City, spent the week-en- d parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Storrer. Sylvester Owens of Corinne was a business visitor here, Friday. Mrs. Ernest Woodward is improving after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bates spent Sunin Logan. day Gives Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Muir and son Dana, spent Sunday afternoon visiting Professor Lester Hinchcliff of Og- with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marcussen, den, some time past has been teaching of Logan. They returned to Tremonn advanced class in piano, in Tre- ton in the evening. monton, pre."ned his pupils in a reMr. and Mrs. F. C OrnVin'-- t and son. cital last w"k in the T.. D. S. rhppcl. Burke, went to Salt Lake Citv, Thurs The recital was well attended aid day where Mrs. and son are the performance was exceptionally rerivirty nedical Gtphart treptmnt. of high order. fine, each number being Frank Taylor, C. R. Steffen, Earl The recital demonstrated that there is Watkins and Bert Burgess, went to an abundance of musical talent in our Mackey, Idaho, Saturday on a fishing community and these young people trip, returning home Tuesday. are to be congratulated for availing themselves of the opportunity now presented. Lester Hinchclif f of Recital Ogden ; CHAUTAUQUA Preliminary Tryouts Show Much Interest In Entertainment 21-2- 2. , " play-grou- nd M. I. A. DAY IS AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS Handsworth Fresno, Calif. May 10, 1929. Birmingham England K S L May 15, 1939 Salt Lake City, Utah. Editor of Tremonton Leader; Delighted to hear you announce Fri. Dear Editor: day evening at about 8 o'clock that the During the past fifteen months your program had come through the courtpaper has made the regular appear- esy of the Bear River stake at Garance at my door; and allow me this land, Utah. Mrs. Smith and I, who opportunity of thanknig you for it. taught school at Garland in 1915 to It has served well to keep me in 1918, wish to express our appreciation touch with the various activities at for the fine music, which came in home despite the few thousand miles clearly, and to send sincerest greetof land and water that intervene. ings to the many friends, the jnemory The spirit of progress and pros- of whom was revived by the music. perity is descernable from its : lines Would be happy to hear from some of and especially so when contrasted them. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Smith with the converse conditions now in this country. existing Tacoma, Wash. In fact, I have found much pleasure in comparing conditions here with May 16, 1929. those in United States as I under- K. iS. L. Radio Station, stand them. The general election is Salt Lake City, Utah now pendnig. Two of the great Dear Sirs: I tuned in on your station and heard questions being dealt with on the political platforms are: How to solve the program from Garland, Utah. It the unemployment problem, and how came in fine, and as Tremonton and to dissolve the War debt due United Garland formerly were my home I enStates. joyed the program very much. Yours, This election is an experiment in Mrs. Belle Schmutz, that the young women, for the 'first Tacoma, Wash. time in Britain's history, will be R. 6. Box 447 excercising the franchise recently 724 West Jackson Street granted them. This gives rise to Salt Lake City, Utah another important question, perhaps May 11th, 1929 not as publicly discussed, yet no less an issue in the mind of the politician; Mr. Earl J. Glade, namely, How to obtain the "flappers'" Dear Sir: In regards to the Dedication vote?. of the Bear Fiver stake taberservices someone suggest Occasionally liquor prohibition for England as a nacle organ, will say that I enjoyed it remedy for the ills of the day, but so very much. All those who took this is scoffed at and America's part on the program was wonderfully "failure" with prohibition is cited as' good, and the organ is splendid, and I sufficient argument for England s do love organ music, and Mr. Kimball was certainly fine in the music he remaining "wet". Good health has been my lot, and played, and I wish to say at this time, my purpose for being here has given how very much I enjoy the programs bounteous joy. Our work is progress- over K, S, L, and I wish you all a very ing as it has here from the beginning successful and pleasant time in your work. I am so much at home on acto the benefit of many people. Accept my best wishes, and here- count of sickness, so you will know after will you send my paper to 23 how much I enjoy your programs, Booth Street, Handsworth, Birming- being a great lover of singing and music. ham, Eng. Much luck and success to you, Respectfully, Sincerely, your Radio Friend, Cliff on G. M. KenMrs. M. I. Fitches. Store and Fountain HOME TALENT The plana for the Home Talent Chautauqua are well formed for a series of entertaining programs. It was necessary to postpone the date to June The Chautauqua was planned to finance the playground and the early selling of tickets is imperative to meet the shipping obli' .., gations. The ticket campaign has started and should receive - the cooperation of " ' every citizen. ' . It Is an established fact that a well equipped and supervised is a necessity to every and Tremonton's thriving community.' Wesley Gephart goes to Ogden city park can be made Hie hub of the Thursday to be with the 222nd In- wheel of civic and moral prosperity fantry Band during the Memorial Day and an asset to all commercial interV exercises. From June 1st to 15th, he ests.. will attend the Encampment at Jordan is' child a jrreat economic proThe ' Narrows. blem and is made an asset or a liability by the home and community in ' which he lives Playground equipment ordered by the W.C.T.U. will arriv this, week and will soon be in the park for' the enjoyment of all the children who wish BIG SUCCESS to participate. There will be, a junior slide for the little tots,, an all steel slide for the older children, an ocean wave that will accomodate 25 children at a time. An out door basket ball set and a combination outfit of teeters, . swings,, and trapezes fitting. There will be something for all ages that seek out. door sports and physical development r.. In the contest tryouts for the home talent chautauqua; to be held June 21 The M. I. A. Day held Tuesday, was and 22nd, two have well attended in spite of the cold from. In the groups schoolbeen heard age Fae high stormy weather. More than six hun- Adams won 1st place as the most endred people gathered at the springs tertaining number and Agusta Brough to enjoy the plunge and banquet. sceond place. Each ward was given a large table In ' the children's group, Wanda and at 7:30 nearly every ward in the Peterson won 1st place and Cole Win- stake had prepared their tables and zeler, 2nd place, as presenting the all sat down at one time and partook most entertaining number. of the bounties of life.j. Mttsic was The manner chosen to select those furnished during the meal by the High who will perform at the Chautauqua is School Band, under the direction of one that is sure to produce some very Geo. O. Nye. high class entertainment At the conclusion of the banquet all joined in a dance in the. Pavjllion, the music being furnished by the merrymakers.' 31 Show Supt. C. J. Dewey took occasion to call to the attention of all present The fourth annual Ogden Horse that the Bear River stake mutuals had won in a number of the contests Show will be held at Ogden, May 31 and that the district contests will be and June 1st There are fifteen classes held in Ogden Friday, May 31st. ' It under which fine horses of every caliis hoped by the officers of the M.'. I. ber are expected to be entered. An elaborate program has been preA. that many people from this stake will attend the contests at Ogden and pared for the show, which promises one of the best ever held, carry on to a succesful conclusion the The opening number for the first good work begun in our stake and wards. night is to be put on by the University of Utah R. O. T. C. unit' and is know as the "Artillery Stake Driving Exhibition". Club ' A section of light artillery consist Gives ing of a 75 mm gun and cassion, each drawn by a six horse team, maneuvers Once more the public was given an in fancy figures through stakes set evening of fine entertainment when Blightly farther apart than the width last week the Junior Mozart club, of the artillery carriages. under the direction of Miss Mary Bums, teacher, gave a piano recital. The recital wos held in the L. D. S. chapel and many people availed themselves of the opportunity to hear the boys and girls perform. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward, Miss Burns was assisted by Harrj Woodward, who has won a place in the and daughters LaVern and Shirley, hearts of the people for his ability as and Buford and Betty Gage of Ogden, came up on Sunday to spend the week a violinist. .ranch at The pupils performed well and it at the Woodward-Gag- e was a creditable demonistration ci the Appledale. John Cobb and family have moved future musicians. All concerned are to be commended for their fine show-- o to south Brigham ( having traded his place west of Cirinne for a home there ing. Mr. V. R. Olsen and niece Miss Daley are moving on to the place vacated by the Cobbs. A number of people from Corinne attended the funeral services of the little daguhter of Marcus Evans held Mr. J. S. Jeppesen who has been at Bear River City on Sunday afterworking in Salmon City, Idaho, for noon and all express the deepest symthe past six months is visiting with pathy to the parents in their berave-men- t. his family in this city for a week. Norman Johnson of Laramie, WyoMrs. Cliff Matson and two children and Bernice Iverson were Brigham ming, spent one day here during the week. City visitors Friday. Reva and Gordon Brown of Fair Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gardner of Deweyville, Mrs. Trena Christensen West are in Corinne spending the and Miss Winona Christensen motored week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Older. to Ogden Monday. Alma Card and wife who have been Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mrs. Andrea Hansen and Miss Jack Han- living on the farm just west of town sen spent Monday at the home of Mrs. are moving into rooms at the home of F. E. Bradford. Mr. W. J. Hill, who J. Lee Rock in Willard. Mrs. Victor N. Hansen and children has purchased the farm will take of Salt Lake Zity spent Saturday and possession . Corinne Lodge No. 5 held a special in this city. Sunday with meeting on Monday evening for third Yours truly, degree work. After lodge a supper E. Y. Jaurdenair was served with Mrs. J. Y. Ferry P. S. I visited Salt Lake at two differ- and Mrs. A. L. Shaw as hostesses. ent times in 1908. I am from N. Y., Friends are glad to learn that Mrs. C. G. Anderson, who has been ill and farming here in Saskatchewan. in a hospital at Brigham for some K. ,S. L. time is now at home again and is Your broadcast of the dedication of much improved . Mrs. Moroni Allen accompanied by the new organ, at Bear River stake at Garland, Hon M.- H. Welling, Presid- her two children motored from Cheyent, was received by me with the enne, Wyoming, the first of the week greatest of pleasure and appreciation. and is visiting her father, Bishop Abe Thank you, Evans and family. O. E. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Keller with his wife and their two daughters of San Francisco, Leesburg, Idaho. California motored to Corinne 'from Miss Ruth Lundberg, 8 year old Oeden on Sunday. The Kellers were daughter of Moroni Lundberg of old time residents here and while in Evans, was operated on at the L. D. the vicinity took occasion to see the S. hospital, May 27th, for a double plac? once more and called on some sis on the left gland of the throat. of their old time friends. The operation was performed by Dr. O. W. Mitliliton of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Nenhi Nessen are Mrs. Lundberg is staying at Salt Lake spending Memorial Day at Preston, Idaho. during Ruth's illness. EchoeS Of Recital Elder Kerr Writes '"Still Coming In More Than Six Hundred From Great Britain 405 McKinley Ave. 23 Booth Street, People Attend Annual d DATES SET FOR Salt Lake City, Utah. Sunday, May 12, 1929 Radio Station, K. S. L. Gentlemen: Words fail to express our profound thanks and appreciation to all who are responsible or sponsors for the beautiful programs coming over K. S. L. from Garland, Bear Rive Stake, Utah. Permit us also to congratulate the Presidency and members of above named stake with the possession of an instrument of such nature and quality. Wishing you success in the purpose and work it has been built for, we are Yours very truly, Gabriel J. Neerings and family 2566 Lake Street Seatle, Washington, May 11, 1929. K S L Salt Wke City, Utah Gentelmen: The program from Garland, Utah, coming in splendid at present (8:25 P. M. here) and the family votes it wonderful. We thank you for the fine entertainment, and wish you continued success. Picnic And Dance " 4328 3rd Ave, N. W. .Seattle, Washington Ruthland, Saskatchewan, Radio Station K. S. L. Salt Lake City, Utah May 10, 1929. Dear Friends: Your program from Garland came in iust fine, clear and everv word verv plain, the music just grand, I listen every night to K. S. L. as good a station, as is on the air. 4 . ' ,'. Fourth Annual Ogden Horse May f Junior Mozart Piano Recital Corinne Bear River City - Yours truly, C. R. Rate, . to-b-e .. . |