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Show - BEAR 1IYER VALLEY LEAD! TREMONTON. UTAH NOVEMBER VOLUME 4 COUNTY EXHIBIT EGG GRADING PLANT ASSURED That an egg grading plant will be established in Tremonton in the near future now seems assured. Since the first meeting held by the local Commercial club and the poultry producers of the valley, many flock owners have come forward and signed up with the association.. With the members now belonging and the new ones yet to be signed up there are only a few thousand hens needed to bring the total up to the fifty thousand required. There is every indication that the poultry producers of the valley have been quick to see the benefits to be derived from location of this plant here and are lending every assistance in putting the project over. We need only look at the places where these plants have been established and note the increase in production and the net earnings of the producers to be convinced of its value to the industry and to the community. Just recently plants have been located in Brigham City, Logan, and Preston, Idaho. We are equally as well, if" not more favorably, situated than the places referred to, we are informed by those who know. All we need is to get the hens. Come on, poultry producers, let. us hear from you oii this project And we shall all move forward together. BEETS GOOD CROP IF CARE IS USED For many years Box Elder county IS COMPLIMENTED That Box Elder county made a very the county exhibits at the state fair, even though not taking first place, is evidenced by the following letter sent to Thomas L. Davis, member of the Box Elder board of county commissioners, from one of the judges in the fruit depart- ment: Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, October 22, 1928. Mr. Thomas L. Davis, Member County Commis sioners, Brigham City, Utah. JJear Sir: As a judge in the fruit department at the State Fair, I am taking this opportunity to commend the showing which Box Elder county made there. The work of Mr. Horsley, I think, is really beyond criticism. He did a very excellent piece of work. Even though Box Elder was not placed at the head of the list does not mean that you did not have a very meritorious display. Figures, after all, mean very little when it comes to judging the value of the county exhibit at the state fair. It appeared to me for some time, by casual observance, that Box Elder would win first place. None of us' knew, however, just how things were going to turn out until all of the figures on the various produces were summed. And so, I want to unofficially give Box Elder more than third place as was decided by the judges, and give her honorable mention as having an exceedingly fine exhibit. Very truly yours, L. S. MORRIS, Ass't Professor Horticulture good showing among TO BIG BANQUET has been one of the leading sugar beet producing counties in the state of Utah and it still is able to make a FEATURE OPENING Tun at each of its factories. At one time, more than thirteen thousand acres of sugar beets were planted. Some of this acreage was planted on Tuesday, November 6, a grand marginal land. This land was low in socialL." event will formally open the D. S. Recreation hall in Trefertility, and each successive crop, in new most cases, produced less tonnage per monton, and it is planned to have this affair surpass anything of its kind acre. Following these years of high age the leaf hopper, beginning in a large way in the year 1924, made its attack. Ir vsThe acreage planted this year (1928) was approximately 7000 acres. In some of the sections the average yieldswill be less ,than ten tons pc acre, M sortie" over twelve tons per acre, while some fields will yield over twenty tons per ace. In the future less acreage of sugar beets will be planted, but the average tonnage par acre should be greater. The Box Elder farmers have learned to know that it does not pay to plant sugar beets on marginal lands. They have learned to know that the use of a liberal amount of barnyard manure applied to sugar beet land each year is essential; they have learned to know that sugar beets, to get best results, must be rotated frequently with crops such as beans, alfalfa, peas, , and sweet clover; they have learned to know that sugar beets should never get too dry before the first irrigation, and from then afterwards, until harvest time, the land acre- -- soil-buildi- , ever held in Tremonton. A big auction sale, at which you can buy anything from a baby's vest to an automobile, or from a bale of hay to the cow that eats it, will be held commencing at 2 p.m., to last until everything is sold. At 5:30 p.m.fcthe banquet room will be open and in charge of the Relief society, to remain open until everyone is served, with foods to suit the most fastidious appetite. The beautiful new Recreation hall will be opened at 9 p.m. for dancing, with the Gaiety girls furnishing the music, to be interrupted only at intervals to permit hearing election returns over the radio.. The success of this social seems assured, for seldom, if ever, has any community been more loyal to a program than has Tremonton and sur rounding towns been in the building ot this beautiful chapel and hall. And those who have been directly in charge are deeply appreciative, to say the least, of the splendid community spirit. should be kept damp. A soil well fertilized, properly ir--' i with good cultur methods t A riate K.applied in the future will produce su-- v ar beets in the crop rotation plan. If Annual StVf M. T A ITallnvro'on climatical conditions are normal we Dance, Palace Hall, Garland, Nov. 2. can no doubt look for a good, fair Miss Vera Payne of Montana is visyield of sugar beets in the face of initing here at her old home with relasect pests and plant diseases being tives and friends. prevalent throughout the county from A missionary farewell party was year to year. Well fertilized farms, with a good, safe rotation system, given Saturday evening in honor of farmed well, will be the farms that Elder J. L. Hunsaker. He left the following day for the southern states, will grow sugar beets in the future. where he will fill a short term mission. He resided here at Bothwell PARTY TUESDAY and was HALLOWEEN of the ward for sev- --. Bothwell J The following girls entertained at a Halloween party Tuesday evening at the home of Alice Crockett: Misses Phyllis Bates, Dona Brough. Gloria Dalton, Effie Eldridge, and Alice Crockett. An old witch met all the guests at the door, those invited being Josephine Wadsworth, Elva Getz, Virginia Beyer, and Ruth Meister and Floy Holmgren, Margaret Pack, Mildred Theurer, Don Luke, Lyle Bjorn, Dan Homer, Paul Strumm, Jay Dee Harris, Jones White, John Fridal, Lyman Iverson, Woodrow Brown, and v X- ' Cole Winzeler. The guests were in Halloween costume and the rooms were decorated in orange and black. A large yellow pumpkin formed the centerpiece for the table, with black and orange paper draped from the chandelier to the place cards and orange candy baskets. The lunch also carried out theJTfior scheme. Following the serving of the latter the evening was spent in music and dancing. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Clara Crockett and Mrs. Violet Burgess. ! bishop A purse of twenty-fiv- e dollars was given to him. Mrs. Chris Schoby, Mrs. John Anderson, and Mrs. Sophia Anderson were visiting Sunday at the home of of Mrs. Schoby's daughter, Mrs. Edgar Nessen, of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson and children were visiting with friends at Bear River City Sunday. Monday evening the boys and girls of the seventh and eighth grades of the Bothwell school enjoyed a Halloween party at the. Bothwell school house. Games were played, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and children of Preston, Idaho, were visiting here with relatives and friends Sunday. Miss Gloria Nichols entertained the Mozart club at a Halloween party Friday evening. Mrs. Rudy Miller of Tremonton and Miss Ella Stokes of Bothwell were shopping in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and children were visiting at Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. A big Halloween dance was given at the Bothwell hall Tuesday evening. The music was furnished by the Gaiety girls orchestra of Brigham City. The hall was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors. A weiner roast was enjoyed by the children. A good crowd was there and everybody had a good time. Owen Wallace, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace of Salt City, is now staying here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers. Mrs. Joseph Newman for the past few's days has been at Ogden with her mother, who is ill. for The Leader NUMBER 6 ADIEU OUR COMMUNITY Edited by Joseph A. Geddes (Editor's Note: This article is the first of a series which is being prepared under the direction of Dr. Geddes, rural sociologist of the Utah Agricultural College Experiment station. At the present time Professor Geddes and others are cooperating with various leaders in Tremonton in a study of local community needs.) It is proposed in six articles to discuss community life under these headings:. 1. General considerations. 2. A community successful. 3. The principal reasons why communities do not thrive. 4. Certain aspects of the Tremonton community situation. One article will be devoted to the first heading, one to the second, two to the third, and three to the fourth. The first four will be published during November and the later three during February. 1. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS Size of Village Community life may be highly satisfying in a small community. Some think it is necessary to live in a large city in order to enjoy a full life. It is a human thing for one to want what he doesn't have. It is just as human also to waste time feeling sorry about what "is not" and cannot be" rather than to be searching about for opportunities to improve the good things our own industry and the sacrifices of dear ones has made possible for us. When life is courageously faced it is recognized that every normal human being is heir to a kindly heritage, that has been slowly accumulated and bequeathed by fathers and mothers to sons and daughters through countless generations. There is something noble and fine about this great heritage for most of it has come into being through motives which have no connection with money. Parents are seldom paid back by their children. They do for their sons and daughters what their fathers and mothers did for them. The social heritage is vast in extent. It is composed of the means of communication, languages, gestures, etc., social attitudes, character, social patterns as folkways, conventions, ideals, technique, culture, and social organization. There are reasonably good working tools and fairly respectable opportunities for both rural man and city dweller to coin from the crude ores of life's "fine metal." A great career in a rural setting is not only fairly common but is becoming increasingly so. The city has advantages which the small communitiy does not have. On the other hand the village is rich in opportunities for the want of which the urban man feels continually cramped and starved. For him let us remember there is also a void. Oh, for fresh clean air and daily contact with growing things. For vegetables fresh from the garden and fruit just off the vine. For a neighbor with good old neighborly traditions whose crises I have helped to tide over and who has been on hand to help me over mine. For the gifts of a country night where alone heaven's firmament sparkles "as bright as do the stars on a frosty night." For the day's warm sun and mellow air, with work aplenty. For frost and snow with winter's leisure. For green landscape with winding stream and canyon road. In the enjoyment of such gifts the city man presents himself as a suppliant and a borrower. How large must a village be, granting that it is awake, before it can hope to supplement intelligent effort within the family and through the joint effort bring about the kind ofliving which is genuinely satisfac- eral years. Relatives of J. H. Brown from Ogden and North Ogden, surprised Mr. and Mrs. Brown with a birthday party the evening of October 26. The occasion was Mr. Brown's 57th birthday and a sumptuous birthday dinner was served. In addition to the guest of honor there were present his mother, Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. Warren Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Berrett, Mr .and Mrs. George E. Krown, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Folkman, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Berrett, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brown, N. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Messrs. Clyde Lewis Brown, Wm. Montgomery, and Owen and Mark Berrett, Rrown, Subscribe Woodrow Brown, and Misses Evelyn $2.00 a year. and Shirley Brown 1, 1928 -!- - Riverside Annual Stake M. I. A. Hallowe'en Dance, Palace Hall, Garland, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy went to Snowville Sunday. Henry Mclntire of Collinston spent the week-enwith Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling. The family of Oswald Lawrence of Richmond is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bowcutt. Mrs. Delta Marsh of Willard spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowcutt. Mrs. Al Smith of Plymouth was visiting Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Udy. J. A. Capener and son Ray and Miss Winona Richards of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Capener, Saturday and Sunday. The family of T. R. Welling were Brigham visitors Saturday. Mrs. Horace Udy is spending a few days in Salt Lake. Miss Myrtal Davidson and Mrs. P. E. Ault called at the Tracy Welling home Tuesday. A Democratic rally wag held Wednesday evening. A good crowd turned out to hear the discussion. Dancing followed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Welling attended a rally at Corinne Friday. Mrs. Lucinda Jensen of Bear River and Mrs. Bair of Brigham called to see Mrs. J. O. Hadfield Saturday. Mrs. Horace Udy gave a Hallowe'en party for her daughter Afton Saturday afternoon. About twenty enjoyed the affair. Joe Forsberg and Newell Udy went on a hunting trip to Tooele county this week. T. R. Welling went to Honeyville only Morifiay to speak at a rally. d Le-la- ! CARE URGED IN With this issue, W. E. Settle, who established the Bear River Valley Leader in 1925, steps down and out and turns the reins of The Leader over to one who, he believes, is better qualified to guide the destiny tory? Opinions differ. Formerly it of this paper. The new editor, James was though that not only were citv Walton, while new at the publishing conditions necessary but that the eity j game, is qualified for the post and it must be relatively large. More recent is believed that he will not only keep developments are demonstrating that The Leader up to the standard of the when good roads make possible an oc- - j past, but will improve it to such an casional contact with the best in the- extent that it will take its place as one of the leading weekly newsetc., and where the com- papers of the west The former publisher is not relinmunity agencies are well developed, these things, coupled with the natural quishing charge of The Leader beadvantages of the country, make it cause of any dissatisfaction with Trepossible to get along most satisfact- monton or any of the people of Bear orily in very small towns. Hawthorne River Valley. When the Bear River holds that the ideal sized community Valley Leader was started the editor where a. surrounding farm population had in mind certain ideas of what he has part in the community life, ranges believed a weekly newspaper should from 600 to 1200. Beyond this a sat- be. In order to carry out those idea uration point is reached wherein the it was necessary to incure obligations quality and distribution of social con- which, it has later proved, were untacts declines. Undue segregation oc- wise from a financial standpoint. curs, classes develop, and control Thee patronage The Leader has re tends to pass to business and profes- ceived has been all that any publisher sional groups at the expense of the could hope for m a city the sue of farmers. From the standpoint of pro- Tremonton. The merchants , have viding fruitful opportunities for a beep loyal and the. list of subscribers large proportion of the people to live has grown until at the present time completely and happily Tremonton is The Leader has more readers than just about the right size. any other two papers ever printed in Other Conditioning Factors the valley. , In turning the business over to Mr. But size is only one consideration. The geographic foundation of ; soil, Walton, the editor hopes that he will climate, moisture, and the economic receive the same generous patronage structure which is reared upon it, acts he has received. The new editor, as the determining basis on which the who is also mayor of Tremonton and ward, is one of the political, the religious, and the social bishop of the life of a people is built Economic best known men in northern Utah factors cannot be ignored. A sound, and if ully capable of carrying out the wisely planned irrigation project may work undertaken by the former pub , prove a strengthening boon to every lisher. No definite plans have been made field of living from its first inception. An effort may retard a by the retiring publisher, but we ex whole community for decades. It is pect to make Tremonton our home not the purpose of this paper, how- at least until after the close of school ever, to go into detail on the economic in the spring. We have only the of feelings for the people phase. We are interested merely in kindliest and hope that attempting to see more clearly the of Bear River valley total situation, a part of which our they will continue to be prosperous present study is concerned with. We and happy. Editor Walton will now shall, therefore, pass by economic as- address you. WM. E. SETTLE pects and go on to what I shall call the Major Issue. The Major Issue In the village or in the city it must be remembered that the heavy crops, Perhaps, in "adressing you," as or the enlarged profits, are valuable Bill says, the "new editor" should to satthe extent that they make only for the fulfillment of the adage. isfactory living' possible. Theodore hope Roosevelt (referring to the country) "Fortune favors the bold." For we a new venture and put it this way: "Crops and live- feel this ism quite view" of the fact that Mr. stock are of little value unless they especially has been and is a real newsopen the door to the good kind of life Settle man and has demonstrated that on the farm." How is this "good kind paper of life" on the farm or in the village ability in the splendid paper that he to be achieved? Certainly many do has published during his sojourn in not obtain it or at least do so only this city. The development and progress of the entire valley has ever during rare intervals. When it comes had his loyal support and efforts does so two it principally through The Leader columns as well great agencies which supplement and through aid each other. These agencies are as what he has been able to do perthe family and the community. There sonally. We are sure the entire valare cases where strong families live ley will regret very much his decision in weak towns, but they are always to leave this field and wish for him few in number. Strong communities a continued success and good fortune and successful families are found to- as he so much deserves. We shall endeavor to maintain the gether. The able farmer recognizes that his principal business centers at high standard of this paper and hope these two points. He runs a big job for the continued loyal support you on the farm but it is only a part of a have given Mr. Settle. While no one will accuse the new more important one. He raises corn, editor of doing anything very big and pigs, hay, and cows, not to exhaust himself and those about him physi- outstanding since his arrival in this some eight years ago, yet cally and mentally but to make it pos- great valley sible for himself and his family to live neither will they, we feel sure, accuse more abundantly. He is never too him of not being a booster for this tired doing the "little job" to be un- valley and its people. The people have been very kind to able and unfit to give attention to the writer these many years and it "big job" the job that is well handled the now become our great desire and only to the extent that each member shall of his family and each person in his aim to use the columns of The Lead er to advance the interests of the en community finds favorable opportun- tire valley. ity for the healthy, happy developWe invite you to use The Leader ment of their talents and the satisfaction of the legitimate major wishes whenever you have anything that you feel you would like the public to know of life. that would interest them. Let us (The second article of the series or will discuss the principal reasons why know your little happenings and doings and The Leader will endeavor to communities fail to move forward. It do the rest. will be printed in our next issue.) JAMES WALTON Albert Tubbs of Holbrook, Idaho, and one of his daughters were the The pupils in Miss Olsen's room guests of Fanny Tubbs last week. gave a program Wednesday afternoon Monday at 8 o'clock T. M. the Re- and invited their mothers. The pro publican ladies held a tea at the home gram was very well given and a good of Mrs. A. A. Capener. About sixty-fiv- e number of the mothers were present were present. Local Chair- to enjoy it. woman Mabel Hadfield was in charge. Mrs. J. H. Ward, Miss Edna Mae Music. was furnished by a trio from Ward and Frank and Karl Ward Fielding, Mr. Nicholas of Garland, spent Saturday at Logan. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Bear Mrs. Ada Smith returned to her River City. The speakers were; Mrs. home in southern Utah Sunday, after Jeanetta Hyde of Salt Lake, Mrs. spending the past two weeks here Lucinda Jensen of Bear River, At- with her cousin, Mrs. Phoebe Ward The following were guests of Mr. torney Stewart of Salt Lake and B. C. Call of Brigham. Refreshments were and Mrs. J. H. Ward Sunday and served at the meeting. Among the out Monday; Frank Benson Sr., George of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Benson, Mrs. Ora Hyler and Mr. and G. Call and Mrs. Bair of Brigham; Mrs. Karl Benson all of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen and Miss Helen Henderson of Arimo, daughter and also Mrs. Johnson of Idaho. Bear River; Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Dunyon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staine of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Straupe and Mrs. Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Stewart of Salt Lake; Mr and Mrs. Eliza Ward Tuesday and Wednesday. Horace Richards, Mrs. Ariel Hansen Glen Walker came down from Idaho and Mrs. Ezra Packer of Fielding; Wednesday evening and left Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey and Mr. with his family for Salt Lake to visit and Mrs. A. M. Porter of Garland. for a few days. The children in Mr. Beck's room Word has been received of the gave a Hallowe'en party Friday evedeath of Alfred, the small son of Mr. ning at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield went to and Mrs. Dan Getz. formprlv nf thia Salt Lake Sunday to visit with city, now residing in Ely. Nevada. Mr. ana Mrs. oetz nave the Hympathy A Republican rally and picture of their friends here in their sorrow. show will be held here Monday, November 5. Sunday boing the 42nd wedding anMrs. Josie Bourne entertained the niversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. r, their son and daughters met at Fielding Cleo club at the home of Mrs. Herald Welling, Thursday of the family home at 7 o'clock with evlast week. Prizes were awarded to erything prepared for a suitable feast. Mrs. Dewey Welling, Mrs. Elmer Those present, besides Mr. and Mrs. Coombs and Minn Peg Capener. Crozier, were Mr. and Mrs. George Other guests were; Mrs. Mark Udy, Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Conger, Mrs. Irvin Coombs, Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Buell Frazier, and Mr. Neeley, Mrs. Cecil Haskell, Mrs. Vrrn and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. At the same Woods, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs. time the grandchildren enjoyed a dinGeorge Coomb, Mrs. Herald Pcrsson ner and gamps at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. and Mrs. Buell Frazier. - photo-dram- a, HELLO! rela-tite- s. Cro-zie- 1 MARKING BALLOT Many votes are" lost by improper marking of one's ballot We give below what is perhaps the general rule followed by the average voter in marking his ballot . If you desire to vote the Renublican ticket straight, place a cross (X) in the circle under the Eagle, fold up your ballot and hand it to the Judge of election. If you desire to vote the Democratic ticket straight, place a cross (X) under the Rooster, fold up your ballot ana hand it to the judge. Nothing complicated or , difficult about that In that case you vote for every man on your party ticket from top to bottom, your vote counting for each one of them. But, if you do not care to vote a straight ticket, pay "no attention" to the circle under either the Eagle or the Booster, but place a cross(X) in the small square to the "right" of the names you wish to vote for, and, scratch the names "opposite" those on the "other", ticket by run-o- f the name. That method leaves no of thee. name. That method leaves no roonror doubt as to whom you intended to vote for. And that is not a difficult thing to do either. ! It is an important duty you owe yourself and your 'country. Go and vote your honest Convictions and let your conscience be your guide, but vote. .. : East Tremonton Annual Stake M. I. A. Hallowe'en Dance, Palace Hall, Garland, Nov. 2. Lewis Abbott returned from his deer hunting trip on Thursday and has a fine deer to show. Miss Maudell Seager attended Teachers Institute at Brigham City "... last Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. of Mantua, were visitors at the O. A. Seager home Saturday evening. Mrs. R. A. Brough and daughters, Frances, Lavon, and Donna,, were Ogden visitors on Saturday. Mr. and vMrs. Myron Burnett and son of Tremonton visited with O. A. Seager and family on Sunday. Miss Phillis Paxton of Tremonton was a dinner guest of J. O, Garfield , and family on Sunday. Mrs George Beal attended Relief Society conference at East Garland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay entertained at a surprise birthday party last Friday for their brother, W. A. Westward, and also as a farewell for their uncles, Morgan Martin and Lester Morgan, and families of South Carolina, who left Tuesday for their home after an extended visit here among relatives. There were thirty-fiv- e members of the family present. Mrs. S. E. Abbott returned to the home of her son, Lewis Abbott, on Tuesday after a week spent with her daughter, Mrs, Jos. Crowther of Yost. The Ladies Farm Bureau will meet with Mrs. K. H. Fridal on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lamp shade making will be the work taken up. Mrs. Wood returned to her home in Farmington on Tuesday, . after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Abbott. , Mrs. P. E. Ault accompanied Miss l, Myrtle Davidson of Logan to Garland and Riverside on Tuesday, in the interest of the Training class to be held at the U .A. C. on ; November 5th to 15th. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Seager attended Relief Society conference at Bgartf-Da" ; Sunday evening- " ! , -L ,. Both-wel- - Snowville Annual Stake M. I. A. Hallowe'en Dance, Palace Hall, Garland, Nov.. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday to attend to some business matters. Mrs. W. F. Larkin and son Merlin were business visitors to Brigham Saturday. The M. I. A. gave a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening. Leo Cottam of Brigham was in ' town Monday. Mrs. Rebecca N. Cutler and son, Jos. J., spent the week-en- d at Ogden. The Democratic nominees for county offices held a rally here Monday, October 22. Among those present were Bishop White and Mr. Ward of Willard and G. G. Sweeten of Garland. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the speeches and also the dance afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor spent the week-en- d with friends at Willard. Mrs. Fred Coxey of Ogden is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robbins. The Republicans held a rally here Monday, October 29. Those present were: Israel Hnnsaker of Tremonton, W. A. Call, J. Wesley Horsley. and Mr. Merrill of Brigham. Mr. Merrill was the principal speaker. The large crowd in attendance enjoyed the speeches and also the dance for which the Gaiety Girls of Brigham furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd are visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Payne, at Idaho Falls. R. J. Bradshaw of Stone has moved his family here to send their daughter Christie to school. Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Kennnr, who moved to Ogden a short time ngo, are returning here this week. . Subscribe for a year. $2.00 The Leader only ; ! ' |