OCR Text |
Show BEMM VALLEY LE i ?" VOLUilE SEVEN- - II TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 Bare Treat Promised fPif For Monarch Niirht ,, H.T. WOODWARD IS NOMINATED; AS MAYOR I vprTi rirniin UHgCI UIUUp r rtf uiven i laces un To J-- Final arrangements are fast taking shape for the program to be rendered next Wednesday night, this night having been set aside as Monarch's Night. According to Lions Woodward wh nd Wnltnn r" Brrano-nK- r r o NUMBER FIVE teeil Hundred PeOllle Attend Rites Held for Dr. Odeen Luke, Mon. fnr!. Peoples Ticket Now in DROUTH GIVEN Field for City Election AS CAUSE FOR A group of citizens assembled Tues- day night and put a Peoples ticket in the field to be voted on at the coming election. The ticket was lieaded by Israel Hunsaker, Jr., for mayor; Paul Heitz, councilman for four-yeterm; Levi Dunn, Dr. D. B. Green and Henry Rohde, councilmen for the term. A city treasurer and recorder were not nominated and will not appear on the ballot in opposition to those named in the Citizens-tickthe previous night The two tickets will create more than usual interest in the coming election and will offer a wider variety of choice to the elector. Each ticket contains men of recognized ability and worth in the city "and the people can be assured that which ever ticket or who ever is elected from both tickets the city government will be in competent hands. ar -- Xloses Useful Career Oty Ticket two-ye- ar CROPFAILURES Reports From All Parts Of State Show Need Of Moisture v ; The program committee promises Civic that many Lions, who have not venUtah's wheat crop is now estimated Showing more interest than at any tured far from their den in the line of time for many years, the citizens of entertainment heretofore, will be tail at 4,129,000 bushels, compared wth Tremonton crowded -- the club rooms ed upon to strut their stuff and Har- in 1930. The present estimate When mother earth received the and hallways Monday night in answer; is based upon preliminary returns be rare, or raw, take body of Dr. Odeen Luke, Monday afry sav8 it from the wheat harvests. lu kite ccui oi a caucus to nonnaie i- i choice. ternoon, after one of the largest and the city officers for the coming elec your The production of oats and barley Soft tomatoes, ancient eggs and all most beautiful services held in the tion in .November. Early in the even this year is now estimated at 2,576,000 necessary artillery will be furnished it marked last grateful ing it was evident 'that more than the listeners with instructions to get valley, that somethefifteen bushels, compared with 3,568,000 last v hundred homage usual interest was being shown in the their year. The hay crop of 1931 is estimatarm in shape for the friends, that packed every inch of throwing coming election and especially with man who attempts anything that is'8Dare in the ed at 1,157,000 tons; last year it .nH the young people, who has mustered not amounted to 1,657,000 tons, s ;' iunny ana won t ring up a smue. halls and rooms, could pay to one of their forces in order to have a repre- Punishment, The exceptionally heavy apple crop consistent with the of- Tremonton's and the Bear River Valsentative on the board. of 1930 is being followed this year by fence, will be meeted out to the Lions ley's most beloved and useful citizen. The mayor called the meeting to who fail to roar, a light crop. It is now expected that and It laugh sing. Dr. Luke met his death in an auto order promptly at 8 p. m. and made a is expected that every this man who has accident west of Salt Creek year's production will be about early Fribrief survey of the conditions of the been or who expects to be a Lion will 408,000 bushels, while the crop of 1930 Win about his while oh day 5:30, morning city and what had been done in the be on docket that night. estimated at 1,100,000. This year's way to one of his patients at Bothwell. R.O.T.C. was past four years by the present adThe Lion Tamer will, himself, have peach crop, although only about three to his Don, 6on, ministration calling special attention been tamed and the Tail Twister has According fourths of a full crop, is about 570.00O to me waier proDiem ana laws that promised to pay all the fines. The who was driving his father to answer LOGAN, Oct. 12. By order of Col- bushels compared with 335,000 in 1930. the call, they had crossed the Salt were being passed in the state legis - slotran is "Be There " onel Waller of the United States Army . . Creek when in some manner hat is V Northwest In ,1 and with the approval of President Eltanes atuie eacii ume J.1Lney meeti mat BOX ELDER:, Much of the psach w vvi vein, ura tar rcit uie luau auu some of the rights of the smaller V-mer George Peterson of. the . Utah V. LlUb W crop was small in size because of the j dumped over into the deep barrow pit cities throughout the state. State Agricultural College, Virgil lack The of water. on tne north side of the Both road. TPoii Wnrinio cif Qfofa granting of free franchise to utilities Cropley of Tremonton, a junior at the TOOELE: No rain fell in Septemoccupants were was also briefly discussed. college, was promoted last week to ber. Pastures are and must have laid for some time be- drying up.' Fallow the post of Cadet Second Lieutenant Mayor Walton was made chairman Signal honors came to the V. and V. fore the son came to sufficieI,t is as as ground in dry powder, no subfen and in the Reserve Officers Training Corps soil JR NStf secretary i and the eroonton, unaer tne SOme manner get to the home of Armoisture. Outlook decidedly Ti r of unit of able Utah the State Agricultural gloomy. Flowing wells have fallen off leadership of Mrs. L&Wt). Jystal thur Wilson, near the scene of the ac- Jjsuaating the candidates. The young-- r and Vaudis Zesiger. . This club en College. David Reed Waldron, also of and to own his use "he words cident, Tremonton and a junior, was by the fifty per cent group" was not to be denied and tered into the first year sewing de- cannot North how remember he there." got i same order promoted to a post of they placed Harry Taylor in the nomi partment during the State fair, in CACHE: is dull and Everything nation for mayor, H. T.- Woodward which some 30 or 40 clubs were enter- Help arrived and the doctor and the DR. ODEEN LUKE equal rank. who No was gloomy. for farm 1 laboy, only employment was also nominated. On the ballot ed and carried Mr. Cropley is registered in the borers. Alfalfa first honors in were taken to the slightly injured, seed is very poor owValley Hospital, Mr. Woodward was elected. To show this department.away where the doctor died shortly after. speaker, paying high tribute in behalf school of Education and is majoring ing to the dry season. Lack of water the younger group that their particiIn commenting upon the specially The in education. He is a mem has reduced boy's version of the accident was of the church and city to the work the berphysical crops and pastures conpation in the caucus was appreciated fine work of this club, which included of the Sigma Chi fraternity. doctor had he that must which also accounts for the the have fallen to accomplished but during siderably, and 4hat they had faith in their can- sewing, darning, sleep, Mr. Waldron is registered in the reduction In milk patching and other those who helped remove the car ten years residence in this city. He production. MORdidate for mayor Mr. Talyor was classes of needle work, the judges said gave it as their opinion that a blow was a wise counselor and a true and school of Commerce with a major in GAN: Grain was lighter production promptly, elected for the four year that it was the most outstanding piece out of one of than usual due to the drouth. Some the tires was the cause. unwaivering friend and one who found business administration. councilman by acclamation. of work in the building. The promotions were made, accord rain fell but conditions are still At the word of his death sorrow joy in service, he said. The voting was spirited for the rest very The leaders and members of the and to Colonel Waller, on a basis of dry. SALT LAKE: No ing all Of over gloom the the spread and letters county. many telegrams of the councilmen and so close was club are to be highly complimented irrigation . some of the ballots that a second bal- upon their achievement and can rest The tragic accident had removed a of condolence received only two were high scholarship, military discipline water since early in August and no noble figure that had been prominent read in the services, one from Gover and general fitness for army leader prospects for any. in the future. lot was necessary to decide the winner. assured that the citizens of this comin almost every conceivable activity nor and Mrs. George H. Dern. the ship. WEBER: Potatoes, onions, beets, The ticket as named when the ballot- munity are justly proud of their work. j that was for the progress and welfare other from Dr. Richards, district grains, fruits and hay all were reduced gov ing was all over was as follows:" Mayof the which he. in ernor is a bad season; th of and lived.,? Idaho by dHuth,-i.Thi- s Utah community, Liens. Dr. or, H. T.' Woodward; councilran for lack of irrigation water has reduced Funeral services were held inth; four-yeThe choir rendered the closing numterm, Harry Taylor; for the ward chapel, Monday at 2 P. M., under ber, "Before Thee Lord I Bow sugar beets. Drouth conditions have two year term, Russell B. Waldron, B. 55 My the direction of Bishop James Walton. Head. been the worst in this section in many F. Winzeler, and W. W. Wadsworth. The benediction was offered The choir sang the opening hymn, W. E. Getz was renominated for treasCounselor Israel Hunsaker. Announcement is made by Mrs years. All late crops have been reBrigham University has more "1 hough Deepemng Trials." The in by urer and Lewis Brenkman for city re students inYoung Odeen Luke that satisfactory arrange duced materially due to the lack of Interment was made in the city cem its halls this fall than it vocation was offered by A. R. Capem-ei corder. ments been made whereby Dr. E, water. have has ever had during its 55 years of White, of Wilpresident of the High Priests quo- etery, Bishop Ephriam Northeast S. The ticket is made up of a splendid history. Moreover, McQuarrie is to take up the prac according to the rum of the Bear River stake, after Iard, dedicating the grave, DUCHESNE: Crop failures have tice left vacant bp the death of her group of men who have ability and testimony of the faculty members, the which a quartet composed of Special were seating arrangements been and are due to drouth conditions. George to do and are accepted with gen- students are more husband. and Nye, Mark Charles Last and provided for the Scouts, who while the Fall winter pastures very poor due and Nichols, eral satisfaction of all concerned. Dr. is less more or fa McQuarrie more intent upon doing thorough work Fred Nye sang "The Christian's Good body was lying in state raised and miliar with the conditions in the Bear to drouth. The drouth continues in than ever before. President Harris lowered the flag to half mast each day River Valley and Is somewhat ac this section and crops are all considerhas announced that expenditures of Night." U.S.A.C. Former Bishop K. H. Fridal Jr., and until after burial and who also formed with the people on account of ably below normal. SUMMIT: This quainted for activities now a member of the stake an escort for the cortage. Also the money 31 will Show 29 presidency, having spent several months here, in has been the driest season ever exper be rigidly curtailed and that the was the first He told of the S.take Hih Council and the City Coun- - connection with Dr. White'some speaker. three ienced here. Rains of last week helped University and student body will procil, of which the doctor was a member, range and fall plowing. Feed for win LOT AN. The fifth annual horti vide as much free entertainment as service the Doctor had rendered in formed part of the cortage march to years ago. The doctor is favorably impressed ter is short. UINTAH: Drouth con cultural show of the Utah State Agri- possible. In the large "Y" student the ward and stake with special ref- the chapel and cemetery. with the people and the location and ditions have reduced all crops. Drouth cultural college will be held on October body this year from this section are erence to the boy scouts. President Fridal was followed by Leland Beck tMany prominent doctors of the state was happy in the thought that he was spoiled our chances for a good alfalfa 29 to 31, in connection with Father's two students from Tremonton and two and Mother's day at the college, ac- from Bear River City, respectively: who had asked the honor and privilege and county were present, also scout able to make, through pleasant busi- seed crop. WASATCH: Drouth serito speak in behalf of the boys and officials, among whom were W. W ness affected crops in this secion. relations, cording to F. M. Coe, professor of hor Leona Garfield, Wanda Garfield, Afwhereby ously men of the ward and stake in Kosson and S. D. Young, of the Ogden he could take arrangements young ticulture. up the practice of the Shortage of hay and straw imminent. ton Hansen, and Zula Hansen. appreciation of what the doctor had! Gatway Council, : West esteemed doctor, with the family's The show will open in the Smart done for them and the inspiration1 were cars to JAUB: will. Eight Pastures convey on required and ranges worst, noon with good gymnasium Thursday they had gained from his life and in the flowers that" were tendered in reDr. McQuarrie expects to return in in many years. MILLARD: We have contests for horticultural and home talk an unusual and beautiful tri-- ! snect and love to his memorv. a few days to take up his practice in had extremely bad drouth here, crops economics students, and lectures on F. Nov. 16 ins bU PaiL Doctor Odeen Luke was born at this city and join the staff .of the of all kinds reduced considerably. Lack fruit, and vegetables for school chilW?s f?llowed bv a so10. Junction, Utah, March 11, 1889, spend- - Valley Hospital in the same capacity of feed has reduced milk production. dren and flower raising. Fathers and A month from now the four region- L mothers will be special guests on Fri- al champions, selected in the contest "My Task" by Arral Luke, a brother of ine his younger days on the ranch and relationship enjoyed by Dr. Luke. Potato crop almost a failure. This has been the worst year in the history of day and programs and exhibit judging held by the Future Farmers of Ameri- the deceased, and was sung at the re- there. H attended the B. Y. U. and of the doctor, who had made the U. of V., quest will be conducted. On Saturday mornof this section. from the graduating ca, a national organization of high known in times previous to his death' latter in the medical school. He ating the apple packing contest will be school boys enrolled in vocational agCentral ' held, followed by lecturers on apple ricultural classes, will compete in the that if he should pass away first he tended the University of Philadelphia Given M. A. I. are Pastures Meet SANPETE; very dry. wanted his brothers to sing at the from which he received his M. D. His This is the worst year ever experiencproduction for fruit growers. The second national orational contest. services. The congregaion was deep- Interne work was done in the Southern awards program will be given in the At the regular M. I. A. Union meet ed by me. Crop failure due to frost Among those that will be heard on evening, followed by the Hort show the subject of American Agriculture ly moved when this brother and later, Pacific Hospital at San Francisco, ing, to be held at the Stake Taber and drouth. Crops throughout this another brother, with their California Hallowe'en Dance. ... will be one of our own Bear River Lorenzo, nacle, Sunday afternoon, a demonstra- section reduced by lack of rain and irCommittees are working to make high school boys, Keith Rhodes, whose talented voices and strong hearts, sang While teaching school, before taking tion of how to conduct a mutual meet rigation water. SEVIER: Part of this year's show superior to former remarkable showing in' winning a re- as perhaps they had never sung before up medicine, he met Zora Anderson, ing will be put on by one of the my grain was good and part was poor to put the congregation in tears and exhibitions. A new feature will be gional contest of 11 Western and they were married, September 4th, wards that has been selected by the due to drouth conditions. UTAH: States, an exhibit of fruit packing and hand- argues well for his success in the to answer and fulfill this last request., 1912. : Those who have had sufficient irriga; stake superintendency. The stake tion water the month of September ling equipment, including power and final national event, to be held at Kan- They were accompanied by Mrs. C. L. of men the and to Tremonton in the year of young Coming Luke. hand graders and basket ring facing sas City, November 16th. ladies board are re- was favorable for maturing and to 1922 take over special the making of Dr. practice Dr. Floyd Hatch, of Salt Lake City,1 equipment. Operation of machines and Those who won their wray to the crops. Many alfalfa fields unand President C. E. Smith, of the Bear J. A. King, who; was leaving, Doctor quest of the officers of the ward will be finals are: this yeas because of the insufficut Keith grading and packing methods Pacific to be Luke this union at meet region, present in interested immediately'became ' River were the next speakers demonstrated. cient supply of water. Drouth, the Rhodes, of the Bear River High School and in Stake, the communfty' and its progress and ing. brief but 1 Other features will be the food pre- - North talks eloquent paid worst here since records have been R. H. Conn, of Atlantic, it not was before his long strong tributes to the life and charglowing contest, staged by students TooRandall kept. Mass; Southern, character made itself felt for good. was outstanding. acter of the deceased. East He was instrumental, with the othtle, Screven, Ga.; and Central, Earl In every worthy project his unstint was the to "Face solo, Following Christine B. Clayton and Miss Frances Parsons, of Winfield, Kansas. No CARBON: rain all summer, er doctors of the valley, in establish- ed services could always be relied on Face", by Lorenzo Luke. E. H. Corncondition. Drouth has reland in Kelly; an enlarged vegetable exhibit poor the Garland Hospital. He has and anything to which he set his hand duced wall was next to speak, using the par- ing by students in vegetable crops, directcrops. able of: the Good Samaritan likened served as city physician and at the was sure of successful conclusion.ed by Professor A. L. Wilson; a flowSouthwest In the death of Dr. Luke, Tremonton the life of the doctor unto this great time of his" death was County Physier show of roses, crysanthemums, carBEAVER: Everything very dry, V .''.:.cian.' and Box Elder County mourn the loss which is the cause of low average of story told two thousand years ago by nations, and other late fall flowers His love for the youncr DeoDle soon of a beloved citizen who gave the full all Orchardists must not sell or give the Master as the greatest principle in and greenhouse plants; and competicrops. tive educational exhibits by depart- away wormy apples or apples infested life and added that in his opinion Dr. marked Mm for positions of leadership- measure of service. His name will South Exin He live made the was Scout ments whose work is related to the with San Jose scale. To do so they put Luke had rendered that sort of ser- among then. memory of his fellowmen GARFIELD. On a few farms in this horticultural industries. The show will themselves subject to the law and arc vice that would help them to have life ecutive of the Bear River Stake and to the end. locality crops and pastures have done under his direction' scout work grew Besides his wife, Zora Anderson well as there has been sufficient wa be open to the public and will be free liable to a fine not to exceed $100.00 and that more abundantly. and have their apples oiled and burned of charge. Luke, he is survived by a son, Don, 16, ter for irrigation. Crops are very poor Secretary of State M. H. Welling He Was, tvice elected ai city council-ma- il and a daughter, Floe, 18. His father All dry farm crops practically failures at their own expense. was next to speak and in his characEPH WHITE, teristic style told of the service renand7waa:rtnr' "chairman of and mother, William and Anna M. this year. KANE: Grain crops pracAs Vice- County Pest Inspector. dered and the great character pos- - the water committee at the time of his Luke and the following brothers and tically all failures this year. Farms sessed by Dr. Luke, which made it death.' He was a member of the stake sisters: William J., of Kingston, located near the mountains had more for him to engage in political High Council and a very active mem Utah; George L., of Moscow, Idaho; rain than others and crops were somepossible Local .. t ' ans religious activity aggressively and ber of the High Priests quorum and Melvin, of Manan, Idaho; Mrs. John what better. xvi ion tnausea, aaugnier or. iir. ana i Vlia dirwtinn mnnv anH ra. tlwU friaTwtahin H.iu Mrs. Hyrum J. Hansen of Bear River To H. Pendleton, of Parowan, Utah; Mrs. .... . still 1. 1. . maintain " , unrlr Southeast F " J rrv. J itiviiuniufr I Jessie Sprague, Junction, Utah; ClinCity, was the successful candidate for Rpect of those who may differ with jects were put over. SAN JUAN: This has been the driHe was active in politics and was ton L., Idaho Falls; Ottoson, Portland, est season ever known in this section The factory having stopped taking him along these lines and spoke of the of the Freshman the class at the Brigham Young Univer tomatoes, there are hundreds of bush- - J deep affection held for this man, who a member of the central committee of Oregon; Mrs. Woodruff Rust, Kanab, All crops light or complete failures, ex sity. Returns from the election, which , els still on the vines. The local people was most outstanding in the amount the democratic party of the county. Utah; Lorenzo, Cedar City, Utah; Or-r- cept winter wheat, which was about took place In Room D, Friday, showed are welcome to help themselves to and kind of service he had rendered to He was a member of the famous Box S Buhl, Idaho; and Arnold A., of fair. Have had good rains in the last Elder Fair and Rodeo committee and Tremonton. A brother and sister pre- week, but too late to do very much, that Miss Hansen had won by a com- what they want for their own use on his fellowmen. the Walton farm in East Tremonton.1 Bishop Walton was the concluding the servjee rendered to' the fair board ceded him In death. fortable margin. good, except for fall planting. and Political Affairs et Tremonton Men: Promotion in : i..- ..in I 1 ana I I v rendered-unconsciou- if II f 1 - " McQuarrie to Take Practice of Dr. Luke Record Enrollment At Years B.Y.U.During ar r, en-rg- serious-minde- Horticultural October to extra-curricul- d, ar Regional Contest of F. to be Held T I I Demonstration to be in liar-vesti- mu-tua- 3fe Wor-cheste- ls r, ' - NOTICE - - - Afton Hansen President of Freshmen A T 1 L M J , People Welcome Have Tomatoes Free 1 1 J I 1 1 L i - i y, al . , ng i t ! i |