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Show BEAR EWER YAIXEY LEAMR TREMONTON, UTAH, VOLUME 4 Five Year Old Son Of CHAUTAUQUA WAS HUGEJUCCESS Than Hundred In The Unusual Two Day Entertainment JVIore Saturday night's program brought to a close a two days entertainment under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. "tinder the heading of the Chautauqua, with two programs each day at 2:30 and 8:15. This, the first of its kind, where in purely local talent, speaking in a broad sense, were the performers. A number or sa in each program was heard from outside These included hte valley prdper. Professor W. P. Thomas and Mrs. Lottie M. Esplin of the U. iS. A. C, who gave addresses Friday afternoon and evening, and Miss Hendricks, of Smithfield, the Ladies double trio, from Wallard; Ruth, Howard and Shirley Williams of Ogden and several Japanese performers of Ogden, which included Mr. Tsuji, Pastor' of the Japanese Union Church of Ogden, who delivered an address on Sidelights of Japan. These Japanese performers were secured through the cooperation and courtesy of B. Tanaka, of this city. Seldom, if ever, a finer array of talent has been grouped together as was seen and heard durnig the two iays of the Home Talent Chautauqua. The performers are to be highly congratulated on their extraordinary showing, every number was a gem and highly appreciated by the audiences in every entertainment. Those having the Chautauo.ua in hand are to be con used in gratulated in the manner take part. 'selecting those that should Preliminary tryouts were held, Win ers of these tryouts, the only ones Eligible to take part. The exception to this rule Deing tnose wixn proven ability. Everything, from start.dis-to 'finish, ran smoothly and with! patch. Perhaps in a single instance or two were there any disappointments or failures of those on the program to appear, this, in light of the fact vthat there were more than 100, performers deis of its self very; remarkable andconserves unstainted praise to all cerned. Those who won prizes for the adjudged best numbers in the contest .groups are to be highly complemented as also those who did not win in this group for in an instance or two so close were the contestants in the opinion of the judges that more than an hour was consumed in making their decision. The judging was of a high order and they also are to be commended for their fairness and efficien' cy. From a financial standpoint it was not the success it was hoped to be or deserved to be but in spite of this fact, according to the President of the organization, Mrff.a D. W. Jenkins, sufficient was cleared to make a substantial payment on the play ground which the equipment for the benefit of and whcih was sponsored Chautauqua is now already on the grounds ready to be erected. The financial part of this undertaking, while the primary purpose was by no means the the ' feature, to bring before Vpublic more than 100 performers of such ability giving to them an opportunity of expression in their particular accomplishment revealing to those who attend the unlimited resources in this line to be found within our community is a reward or payment in full for the untiring efforts put forth for its accompleshment. The surprising of the part of it all is thatdid more not show their people of the valley appreciation of what was being done and what it was done for by their attendance or at least the purchase of a season ticket for the same. The W. C. T. U. has long cherished a desire to see the children have supervised recreation and proper play equipment by which this recreation can be properly had. It is intended that two or three competent women will be in' charge of the children's play hours and when people come to town to shop or on business they can rest assured that under the W. C. T. U. plan the children will be safe as far as it is humanly possible to make them safe at the play grounds while they are transacting their business. This, in brief, as stated above, is a dream soon to be realized, they hope, through the loyal cooperation of the people of the Home-Tale- nt -- -- ."' ''" ng valley. - Following is a list of the prize win- ners in the contest groups: Friday afternoon in the children's group, Jay fVoland Farmer, Deweyville, a tap "dance; in the high school group, Marie ' Larsen, Fielding, a dance. Friday evening in the public speaking contest, Miss Rhea Winters, Garland. .Saturday afternoon in the vocal contest, Misses Irene and Hazel Frans-wortFielding; Saturday evening in the instrumental contest, Miss Ruby Borgstrom, Thatcher, Piano. A special number given on Saturday night's program was a song composed by Herman Andreason, of Tremonton, entitled, "It's the High Wave of the Tide, It's a Ford" and was sung by Marion Summers, accompanied by the A one-acomposer. plav entitled, "The Teeth of thp Gift Horse" under the direr! ion of Miss Phyllis Wilson was the concluding number of the " h, ct made by Mrs. D. in(f appreciation in any way to conclusion the . W. Jenkins, express-- ! v 1 i e i pi ail who naa neip-e- d bring to a successful first Home Talent 1 1 1 Chautauqua. Thp Track Moot for the hoys and girls was held from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. in the park. Contests of various J. D. Frazier, Jr. Dies Word is received from Toppenish, Washington, of the death of the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier, Jr., which occured June 25. Death was caused through poisining. It appears that the father of the child had been ailing and the doctor had prescribed pills containing strychnine. The child climbed to the cupboard, in which the pills were kept and ate several of them, immediately going into convulsions and dying before a physician could arrive. The remains will be brought to Tremonton for burial, the former home of the parents Mrs. Frazier, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cook, of this city. Services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the L. D. S. Chapel. Remains may be viewed at the Chapel from 1 to 1 :45. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of their little boy. Colorado Co. Opens New Business By-Produ- cts In another ploce in this issue is found an advertisement of the Colorado Animal Company, which have recently opened up a factory in Logan which is expected will serve Cache Valley and Box. Elder County. The Company deals in what was formerly worthless refuse of the farm, transforming it into ready marketable products. They will buy old carcasses and useless animals which will be turned into feeds of different kinds. The Logan factory will manufacture principally poultry feeds and will have a capacity of approximately ten cars per month. It will also furnish a ready market for hides, pelts, and wool. This is the third plant of its kind to be built in Utah, the other two being located at Salt Lake and Ogden. The value of these plants lies in the fact that they present an opportunity to the farmer and stockman to convert into revenue material which heretofore has not only been a complete waste but also a menace to man and beast. It will pay every farmer to read this ad and call upon these people when they have a worthless animal, dead or alive, and have it promptly removed and get paid something for it. , : .. Citv ProDertv Chancres Xflands During Week A real estate deal, wnereDy me home known as the Elswopd property exchanged hands the other day when Lee Dunn, manager of the C W. & M. Co., purchased the same from W. E. Settle. Mr. Dunn expects to oc cupy his new .home about July 15. Tremonton Locals Mr. and Mrs C. S. Beatty two children returned to this and city after FAIR OFFICIALS ATTENDED SALT DIES SUDDENLY Pleasure Mingled With One Business Makes Busy Day For Memebrs President A. N. Fishburn, Secretary J. Dewey, and James Walton, member of the finance committee, of the Box Elder County Fair, attended the meeting in Salt Lake Monday of the Utah Board of County Fairs. Praci-call- y every fair that is held in the State was represented at the meeting. The meeting was presided over by the President of the above association. Mr. E. R. Holmes, who is also Secretary of the State Fair. Mr. Holmes in his opening remarks, made a survey of the conditions that confront State and County fairs and how best to cooperate in circuits to obtain the best attractions to be had for the least possible expenditure. At the conclusion of his talk a round table discussion followed from which many valuable suggestions were obtained. These sug gestions ranged from the discussion of the amount of money and proportions that were spent in the different de partments of the fairs to the handling and financing of the same to the minutest detiaL Perhaps one of the things that interested the Box Elder County delegation as much as any thig was close cooperation given by the County Commissioners of the counties making their reports which showed that the most of them were complying with the law which makes it possible for commissioners to make a levy of one tenth of a mill for county fair purposes. This furnished a revenue, according to reports given there, the least of which was $1400.00 for the smaller counties and as high as $1800.00 which was contributed by the Commissioners of Utah County. Some interesting sidelights were also given as to the methods of handling concessions and the amount received for them whej sold either to individuals or manyr-TA- n added attraction that will be had this year and will be shipped along with the dyometer is a machine that was purchased by the State Fair Board and will be loaned out to the county fairs that registers tug of wars between men or women or boys or girls whoever might care to mdulsre m this snort. Through the! cooperation and circuits formed by the county fairs of Utah and Southern Idaho much higher class attractions are being made available for the fairs. This was made apparent by the reports of the counties that form the Southern Utah circuit. At the conclusion of the meeting, in line with a vote taken by members present they and their partners went to Saltair to enjoy a swim in the briny waters and a sumptous banquet The balance of the evening was spent in dancing. The Box Elder County delegation returned home in the wee hours of the morning after a most profitable and enjoyable day. C. Tremonton Ward Holds Conference Sunday Tremonton's First Merchants, Also Of Dr. Odeen Luke, C. J. Dewey and wives drove up to Camp Kiesel, Wednesday and visited the Boy Scouts of the Bear River stake that are now at the camp, on their outing.. The Doctor reports that the boys -r W i DROWNS WHILE IN SWIMMING x V Wayne Sheffield Loses Life In JSear River; Found Later are all fine and having a great time. A number of the boys made a three days hike to Camp Logan ' carrying their own food and bedding.. They Body will be met at their destination and taken back to Kiesel by auto. Each Saturday afternoon at about 3:45 has also made their over night Tuesday evening at 10:30,' John patrol Wayne Sheffield, 15, son of Mr. and hike. , v Mrs. C. N. Sherffield, of Brigham Shuman, perhaps the odlest resident Fathers and sons outing will be to in point of years and time spent in City, drowned in the Bear River. The Kiesel' Satleaving'Tremonton,this city, died suddenly at his home. Camp in company with Robert Reese June .29th, at 10 o'clock. All boy, Earlier in the evening he had ridden urday, and Lisle Nichols, of the same place, out into the valley in company with are urged to be at the camp at an had been working in the hay field on Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crozier. On re- early hour in the afternoon Saturday the farm of Mark Rohwer, in Corrina to in the program. Serhad gone to the river just above turning to his home he complained to vicesparticipate will be held Sunday morning on and his wife of not felling well. She adthe cement bridge for a swim. The vised that he retire, which he did. Creation peak. All must take bed- three boys had evidently swum across will and food. Cots be furnished the river and were making the Shortly after Mrs. Shuman went to ding his room and found him failing very for the aged fathers who attend. return swim when the Sheffield boy, fast She summoned a physican and only part of the way accrosa, .became friends who came quickly but not beexhausted and called for help. The fore he had passed away, his being Dr. boys rushed to his aid but were unable to rescue him before he sank out of peaceful and quiet Child John Shuman was born at Eschol, sight and did not come up again. The boys then ran for help, his father was Pann, June 7, 1846, making him a " Dr. W LaHar Harris, wife and notified who was one of the first at littleinwre than 83 years of age. He was parried to D. Jane Sheaf fer, at small daughter, arrived in Tremonton the scene of the accident Many from Chicago.. They will sympathizing friends from Bloomfield, Penn, November 15, 1870. Wednesday Brigham visit with Mr. Harris' parents, Mr. City and Conine, which included From this union came four sons, two of whom are now living, George and and Mrs. J. D. Harris, for two or three members of the Brigham Fire Deto Chicago partment and American Legion, who returning Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman, came weeks before ' to Tremonton in October 1899, buying where Heof intends setting up his searched the river tirelessly until his dentistry. Dr. Harris rewas found at 5 o'clock Sunday 40 acres of land, part of which com- practice received his degree from the body by Carl Seashore and Adolph morning prises the City of Tremonton. They cently School of Dental Surgery and Nichols, a short distance from where built their home where the Valley Chicago on in number the of Utah commenting he sank Hospital now stands. Another build- boys in the different schools in piles usedlodged againstasonea of the years ago ing was erected by Mr. Shuman on Chicago. bridge stated that 33 re- support. The water was twelve feet the corner where the Waldron build- ceived The doctor of one from or other degrees deep where the body was found. ing now stands which he opened for Chicago schools, one with a Ph.D the selling of meats with George the Funeral services were first andeShuman in charge. The mail, for and one with a D.D., an unusual nounced to be held In the First Ward a to Utahn for and the gree receive the newly born village, was also dis- balance a doctor's house but when the time ardegree. He stated meeting tributed at this store. Later on he rived it was found that the building men that from Utah was crowded to usually young erected the building and at this time received overflowing and it still owns the same, in which the schools. a very high rating in the was necessary to transfer the serFronk Chevrolet Garage and repair vices to the Stake Tabernacle where shop is housed. Aside from this he hundreds of friends and relatives later built the home on North gathered to pay their respects to the W. Street in which he has lived for deceased and his family. many years and also the one in which Interment was made in the City his life came to a peaceful end. The1 , Cemetery, i .rCity Park, now owned by the City of . u, a ; . f Announcement is made of the mar Tremonton, containing some 10 acres of Johnson Elvena of Ogden to and ideally located in the heart of riage thee ity, was generausly sold to the Ariel W. Bradshaw of this city, ThursCity by Mr. Shuman in the year 1906 day, June 26th, in the Salt Lake Call for the sum of $50.00. Mr. Shuman Temple. The bride is a graduate .nurse from has ever been a kindly gentleman of Seymour V. Prows, district mgr. of the highest tybe. friendly and court the Dee Hospital of Ogdfcn, having Life Insurance Co., and ust Metropolitan course her this completed eous to every one, a man ofAleHi4 spring. L. C. Christopherson,-loca- l mgr., paW He habits and a devout christian. Leader a call Wednesday. Mr. was raised as a Lutherian but later Mrs. Geo. H. Bradshaw of this city. the Prows was here on settlement making is well and lie known united with the Methodist Church favorably active in church and civil recent death claims of his company, during the time he lived in Nebraska. having been Mr. left with the Faithful and true he has remained to affairs for many years in Tremonton. LeaderChristopherson a series of advertisements put the end in the faith he espoused. In This youngcouple are well fitted for out by the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. his passing, Tremonton loses one of the new plane, of life they are now be run each week. Their ads will her substantial citizens and will long entenng upon and the Leader joins to be found in another part of this revere his memory for the part he their many friends in wishing them paper which no doubt will prove of a and life. long happy has played as one of her founders. interest to the public. Funeral services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Friday Interment afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Given will be made in the City Cemetery. Donor Of City Park , - , Harris, Wife and Return for Visit Tre-mo- nt ' Ariel Bradshaw Victim of Cupid's Dart . . ,; . Insurance Men Make Leader Business Garland Personals Business Men Visit Rodeo At Blackfoot .J. Y. Rich, J. L. Harvey, Griff ord Wetland, and T. G. Hone, took in the Rodeo during the week at Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Watland and Mrs. Hone accompanied their husbands. They all report as having had a fine trip and as having enjoyed the Rodeo. During the Rodeo among the men who have attended the Rodeo of the Box Elder county Fair in the past much favorable comment was made to the visitors from this community of the fine shows put on here at the fair. We understand Mr. Rich and Harvey were looking after some riders and horses for the Rodeo to be held in Logan, July 4th, of which Mr. Rich is director. . Thatcher Fielding Mrs. D. E. Adams, Mamie, Floyd and Oral Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn, spent Saturday and Sunday at Lava Hot Springs. Miss Jeppson of Mantua is the guest of Miss Lois Watt. Mrs. Anton Anderson visited at Og den and Corinne on Saturday and Sun- Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Earl Holt was was hostess to the members of the Social Development Club, which marked the close of the season's work. Adjournment was made until the first Thursday in October. The following new officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Leo Mrs. Marvin Earl; Welling: Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Elwood Hess: Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Noble Petersen; Music Director, Mrs. E. H. Packer, Chairman of committees will be appointed by the executive committee in the near future. During the remainder of the Miss afternoon "500" was played. Judd, winning first prize and Mrs. Ralph Grover consolation. Luncheon was served to the members including Miss Judd, Miss Florraine Bensen and Mrs. Lavern Wilcox as special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Justetren of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Juste-se- n of Deweyville, have recently returned from a ten day trip into Idaho, while their they visited with members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Justesen. and Mr. and Mr. Alex of Carey, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDermade of Salt Lake Citv are visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J., II. Lamb. Mr. N. Gam and his sister. Mrs. Fanny Capener of East Garland motored to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit with their mother, Mrs. Fanny ' Garn. At thp close of the regular meeting of the Relief Society, Tuesday, the presidency very pleasantly entertained the members nt a social, as mooting will he adjourned for several weeks. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank day. Miss Ruby Bergstrom is visiting at Salt Lake, the guest of Miss Edith Powelson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Nelson and children of Tremonton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson journeyed to Logan late Sunday after-ncrp- on Saturday and Sunday. attended the talking picture, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watt were the "lne Singing Fool". They returned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth at to Tremonton after the show. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn and Bothwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Dunn and James Walton spent Monday in Salt daughters, Lois and lone, and Mrs. Lake City. Mary A. Wight were Brigham visitors kinds were held for all ages, and Saturday and Sunday. These prizes, Brigham Nelson of Parry was atprizes were given. $25.00 in value, were donated bv the tending to business matters here Fribusiness firms of Tremonton. Where day. On Sunday evening Ralph Richards the place of business did not have a suitable article that could be used as a of Garland was our principal speaker prize cash was given and this was His subject was the opportunities used to purchase some article to be offered boys and girls in the 4H club used for that purpose. Two novel work. Mrs. Richards accompanied prizes that were won, were two hair him. cuts by Andy Frederickson and two Monday afternoon, the officers and by Mr. Bear ! of the Cryrtal Barber teachers of the Primary association, shop, and tvo tickets to the Liberty entertained the children at a lawn Theatre. This latter prize was wor party at the home of Counselor Edith by Jack Voder r.nd Mnry Supnn in hr Anderson. Games were nlnvrd. Re"Honeymoon Race." We are sure that freshments were served to about fifty the boys and girls' had a good time present. and are appreciative of the support Mrs. Fred Knutson and daughter, that came from the business people of Tremonton. The procram was in Lela and Mr. Trueman Tiopets visited charge of Rev.'Alvin V.. Dickson, who at the home of Virgil Jinks in Salt chose as his assistants some of the Lake City Friday and Saturday, reBoy Scouts. turning home Sunday. kl Great Time At Kiesel WHAMOUTH- . Wednesday, from Toqueville, having been called there about a week ago because of the serious illness of Mr. Beatty's mother, Mrs. George Beatty. Mr. J. F. Barton of Cedar 30th City, accompanied them back and is yisiting with them. Mrs. David Conger, Mrs. W. R. The Tremonton ward conference Hall and children returned Friday will be held Sunday, June 30th at 8 after a week's visit with friends and P. M. Stake authorities will be prerelatives in Salt Lake, Kaysville and sent at the meeting and will hear Ogden. brief reports from the auxilliaries and Lee Nebeker, of Salt Lake City was deliver the principal talks of the meetin our town, Wednesday. ing. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. It is desired by the ward bishopric Myron Goss Wednesday afternoon. of the ward will that the Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ehman are turn out membership to hear the in numbers large spending the summer at Miami, Texas. reports and addresses and to get the Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hone were visitmessage of the stake presidency, that ing at Malad, iSunday. will be given during the session. dinat Mrs. W. E. Getz entertained ner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Getz and their family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meister, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Getz. Mr. and Mrs. W .W. Shuman of Elko, Nev., arrived Wednesday, called here by the death of Mr. John Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Getz entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Getz and sons Louis and Robert, and daughter, Mrs. Burnham of Peoria, 111, and W. E. Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getz, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meister and their families and Miss Anna Miller. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brewer, accompanied by Mises Hattie and Lillian Morrison and Marriner Morrison, Boy Scouts Having A JOHN SHUMAN, EARLY BUILDER LAKE MEETING 6 r NUMBER 4L THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. vice-preside- 4 Shower Is In A.W. Bradshaw's Honor The members of the Ladies Self Culture Club of Garland were pleasMonday evening, a delightful lawn was given at the antly entertained at the home of Mrs. Earty and shower M. Felsted, Friday, June 21st. of Mr. ' and " Mrs,, George W. President Mrs. P. C. Peterson, pre- Bradshaw, in honor of Ariel Bradshaw. At eleven o'clock a tray lunchsided. Minutes of the previous meeting eon was served to sixty-fiv- e guests. were read and approved . The following program was given: Solo (a) "Macushla." f (b) "One Well Alone", Mrs. W. G. Carter. Couple American Humorists, Selections from Twain and Nashby was given by Announcement is. made of the marMrs. J. L. Harvey. Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris, of Salt riage of Vesta Anderson to Reed C. Lake City, a sister of Mrs. M." Fel- Peterson, Saturday, June 22 at Logan, ; sted, her daughter, Miss Helen, her Utah. student, Miss Frankie Guthiel and her The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Mrs. Eli C. Anderson of Bothwell and gave the club members a musical is well and favorably known having treat. Mrs. Morris being accompanist graduated from the Bear River High for all numbers. school, taking an active part in that "Farewell,", "In a Churchyard," and institution, especially in the musical "Four Ducks on a Pond," were sung line. She also is a student of the U. bv Helen Morris. S. A. C. at Logan and was a member "The Bubbl dyyeT GS..ulorlGH hdn of the Zeta Chi Sorority and a charter "The Desert Song," "Because", member of the Spurs-scor- e club. .y "The Bubble" and "The Lalac Tree," The groom is the son of Mr. and by Miss Frankie Guthiel. Mrs. N. R. Peterson of this city. He Duet, "The Sweetest Story Ever also was a student of the Bear River Told" by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Frank school, and is' known all over the high Ramsay. country as a profession"Out of the Dusk to You," intermountain boxer of unusual ability. They will "I Gathered a Rose,'" "Fallen Leaf," al their home in Tremonton. The "T'is Love Alone," As I Passed, by make Leader joins with their many friends Your Window," were sang by Mrs. in wishing them a long and happy Frank Ramsey. life. Mrs. Morris, sang as of Told Me Have So," numbers, 'Eyes "Vale" and "The Flag Without A Boys, Stain." As a quartet, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Felsted and Mr. Frank Ramsey sang some old favorites. Parley Baugh of Wellsville paid a Mr. Ramsey sang "Alone." The home was tastefully decorated fine of $50 to the state during the with a profusion of garden flowers. week on a charge of drunkness, the Mrs. Visel Rose, Mrs. Arthur Fel- complaint in this case being issued by County Attorney, Lewis Jones. sted, Mrs. Ieland Hansen, Mrs. 'theTwo Tremonton boys were fined $50 A. Mrs. Felsted F. and Driggs Spencer assisted the hostess in serving a dain- and $25 respectively, on the same members charge during the same period of ty luncheon to thirty-thre- e time, and one merchant from here was and the following guests; Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris, Helen charged, by Q. B. Nichols of the State Morris, Mrs. A. G. Guthiel, Frankie Treasury's Office, with having cigar--ettfor sale without the proper Guthiel, Mrs. Mary A. Ross, all of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ram- stamps thereon. sey of Provo, Mrs. Joseph Jensen of Sugar City. Idaho, Mrs. G. R. Cole of NOTICE Dryden, Washington, Mrs. Iceland Farmers having wild morning glory Hansen, of .Tremonton, Mrs. A. R. desire to have state and county Capener, Mrs. Spencer Felsted, Mrs. who report to Sterling Huish, Mrs. Arthur. Felsted, aid in its eradication must Mrs. John Rhodes, Mrs. Oswald Bar- their weed committees of the various nard, Mrs. Lew is Lillywhite, Mrs. Farm Bureau units or to the county Chas. Last, Mrs.' W. II Muth and committee. We suggest that farmers get in no big hurry about spraying Mrs. Harvey Moore of Garland. for Thecluh adjourned to nvnt at the this weed a3 it takes several weeks - blossom to seed the mature after Mrs. S, 5th. hofhe,tf .Capener, Jury forms. The nearer mnuritv of the (Continued on page eight) nlnnt the more thorough will be the with ..Calcium Wood, Mrs. George R- Coombs, Mrs. kill, when spraying Frank Carmon and Mrs. Grandville Clorate. Leland J. Hansen Snow. and Favorably Known -- : Weds sister-in-la- her-grou- p Business Firms In Bad With The Law es . - V , v.; |