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Show 8 Keller V 1U-1-- Z BEAR EWER . VALLEY LEADER VOLUME 5 ENTHUIASTIC CLUB MEETING Club Shows Eagerness to Help Put Over New Projects Proposed large and enthuiastic djna'er and meeting of the Commercial Glub was held, Wednesday night at Otto's Cafe. The Commercial Club "went on record as favoring a number of projects presented at the meeting. After hearing reports from H. T. Woodward, concerning the poultry house constructed by the Commercial Club for the Box Elder County Fair Association and a report from Dr. Luke, concerning the visit of the commission, appointed by the Governor ,to select a site for the home of the made in Box Elder County durnig the week, an account of which appears in another part of this paper, the business of the projects got under way. It was reported by Jamse Walton, that requests had come in from wheat raisers, south and west of Tremonton, urging the erection of a bonded ware house at this place stating that they understood the one now at Garland was running to capacity. This suggestion met with hearty approval of all members present and a committee composed of James Walton, David Holmgren and R. S. Calderwood was appointed to go farther in the matter the idea in view, if the outlook ""fV' justify it, in meeting the the farmers. Leland J. Hansen, of the Tsorth Box Elder County Farm Bureau was present and addressed himself to the club members relative to the consolidation and the,, cooperative organization of the dairymen of this county with the view of centralizing, through cooperative marketing, the milk and "butter fat now produced in this county with the ,Sego Milk Products Company who have promised, according to Mr. Hansen, to pay a premium price and in all probability establish, in the very near future, a factory of one kind or another preferrably a powdered milk or a condensery to take care of the milk produced. To do this it will require approximately 100,000 lbs. of milk per day to maintain and sustain the proposed factory, and in order to accomplish this it will be necessary for the closest cooperation on the part of the dairymen of this part of the county. Mr. Hansen requested the club to cooperate with the dairy committee appointed in the Farm Bureau organization in helping to successfully put over this project. A motion was made endorsing this porposal and asking the chair to name ommittee to work with the Farm t"Vsau committee. In request to this nprtSon which carried unanimously the following members were named : A. N. Fishburn, H. T. Woodward and O. P. Bates. Other speakers talking to the subjects were John P .Holmgren, H. T. Woodward, B .F. Winzeler, A. N. Tishburn, Otto Schenkel, and H. T. feeble-minde- d, of Rohde. High School Faculty morning about 10 o'clock, Albert Bessinger, driving his Ford truck, going east on Main street colided with a Dodge sedan, in the middle of the intersection of Main and Tremonton Streets, driven by Mrs. Jim Manning, who was accompanied by her two children, one of them, a baby, two years old. Fortunately, the cars were nut moving at a high rate of speed, when they crashed. The force of the, impact threw the baby against ytfie wind shield, which brokf and Ulcerated the child's face. Thef other occupants were uninjured. Wfe running board and fenders of both cars were badly battered. Mrs. Manning and the children were taken home by a who witnessed the accident and a physician called who dressed the baby's wounds, which were not serious . The first meeting of the Faculty Ladies Club of the High School was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Walker. Mis Norma Rich er Hunting Season Is Now In Full Swing The opening of probably the most intensive fall hunting season ever had in Utah was announced Thursday by J. Arthur Mechan, state fish and game commissioner. Throughout the season beginning Oct. 1 there will be hunting of different species of game and game wardens have a big program outlined by the department to enforce. On Oct. 1 the season opens on wild fowl to be continued throughout the fall and early winter. On October 8 a long season will be opened on quail in Washington county that will continue until December 31 in some districts and until Nov. 15 in others. Qual shooting over the balance of the state with the exceptioin of refuges will be opened Nov. 1 to continue until November 10. For 3 days of this period, probably Nov. 2, 3 and 4, there will be pheasant shooting several sections of the state. The deer season will open Oct. 20 to continue to Oct. 30 and several game preserves are to be opened to hunters this year. The Dixie state game preserve is to be thrown open to regulated hunting for the first time Hunters will be in many years. checked in and out and their game examined by wardens stationed at strategic points in this presreve in order to prevent shooting of does. The Fish like preserve is to again be opened this yeaar with the exception of the small area around the lake itself. The northern part of the Cache game preserve will also be open to hunters this year. The elk season will be from Nov. 5 to 25 this year with the hunting be'ng limited to the bulls. Hunters will be licensed to track this game under special permits for which the game department will charge $10 for resiAll dents and $50 for applications must be in the hands of game department officials by Oct. 10 and if there are a greater number apply than can be licensed a public drawing will be made. There are to be 300 permits issued to hunt elk on the Nebo preserve, 150 on the Manti and Fish lake preserves, 75 on the Cache lake preserve and 10 on the preserve near Cedar City, this having been decided by the game refuge committee of the state. At the conclusion of the discussion a motion was made and carried requesting a special meeting to be called two weeks from the date of this meeting to hear reports of the committees and to further discuss plans and projects outlined at this time. The next meeting, therefore, will be -held Wednesday evening, October IS and G .G. Sweeten Mr. and Mrs. at 8:15 at Otto's Cafe where dinner will be served. Club members are re- daughter, Orpha, motored to Ogden quested to hold this date open and last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and little be in attendance at this special meetdaughter Sherry Jean spent a day or ing. Garland Personals I ! Fronk Chevrolet Co. Wins Large Trophy Fronk Chevrolet Co., Goodyear dealer here, today received a model his reward for the splendid service station made in a his &thg ;ifM.al sales contest. Ihe Zeppelin model, measuring three feet in length and painted silver, is mounted on a mast nearly two feet high, and is placed on display in the ipeltn, show room. Thousands of Goodyear dealers took part in the Zeppelin Race contest. The NUMBER 3 3, 1929. Manning Baby Hurt NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING TO BE In Auto Collision two at Paris, Idaho. Miss Thelma Andrus, who has been critically ill at the home of her parents, is now gradually improving and it is hoped by her many friends that she will soon be entirely well. Mr. Charles Innes and J. W. Norof Dr. ton, father and brother-in-laT. W. Innes, were visitors at the Innes home Wednesday of last week. Mrs. C. A. Bracken, who has been nsiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A . M. Austin, has returned to her home in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. J .J, Thompson motored to. Preston, Idaho, Wednesday of last week, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard w dealers were grouped in our divisons. Of which Fronk Chevrolet Co. reBishop. ceived second place in the second Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carter were in Lake last Friday. Salt "It was a real race," J. H. Fronk Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter, their the stated. "I am greatly pleased over daughter Mildred, and Miss fine showing made by my station. Our Austin, motored to Ogden Margarie Saturday. cosuccess was due to the hearty Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stayner and with of everybody together operation family spent last Saturday in Salt the fact that we handle a line of I.ake. tires, Wbes and accesories of the highF. S. Peck, and Charles Wood made est quality." a business trip to Salt Lake last Friday. Miss Helen Mendenhall, of the Bear Mr. F. ,S. Teck, made a business trip the school River High faculty, spent to St. Anthony, Idaho, last Saturday. week-en- d at Springville, visiting with "her parents. (Continued on page fight.) I CONSTRUCTED IN TREMONTON Sunday & DINNER HELD (Xunusually THURSDAYToCTOBER TREMOXTON. UTAH, .Dave Holmgren Begins Erection Friday Of A y Medern Structure, Quarters m Which Have Been Leased By The Federal Government Two-Stor- WILL BE AN UP - TO - DATE STRUCTURE The cramped quarters of the post-- j cupied by the Scott Drug company. Work on construction of the new ofice have long been the bane of; will begin on Friday and building Postmaster Calderwood and his prede- - cessors, greatly retarding the efficiency for handling mail and this condition having been brought to the attention of the Postmaster-Genera- l at Washington, he was authorized to secure more commodious quarters, in response to the report that the growth of Tremonton, not only in the matter of business houses but in population, was such that better facilitiesywas an absolute esential, if the standard of efficiency characteristic of the United States postal service was to be main tained. After canvassing Jthe situation over and realizing thatThere was no suitable building in the city which aford-e- d the necessary facilities, Postmaster Calderwood caused notices to be posted to the effect! that the government was prepared tp enter into a long lease, if capita! could be interested to the extent of erecting a modern building which would meet the standard set by the government and the National Fire Adjusters Association. David Holmgren saw the opportunity, with the result that he purchased the lot, 60 x 100 feet, facing on Main street at the corner of First West, directly opposite the premises oc under the contract, the building must be completed and ready for occupancy within ninety days, thus ushering in the new year with the finest building which has ever been constructed in Tremonton. J"he spcifications call for a reenforced brick building. The ground floor will be occupied by the postoffice, which is to be equipped with the most modern facilities for the expeditious handling of the constantly increasing volume of mail. The entire furnishings will be new and all of which is now in transit from Washington, D. C. The basement of the new building, will be occupied by the Bear River Valley Leader and the upper story will be made into four apartments, of four rooms each, having all the facilities of apartments of the first class, such as are to be found only in the larger cities of 6alt Lake and Ogden. In the rear of the building a driveway will be constructed to afford facilities for loading and unloading the mail wagons, thus eliminating congestion in the vicinity of the anil which will also be a factor in more expeditious handling of the mail. two-stor- post-offic- y, e, High School Student First In Annual Ton-LittSale er The scond annual ton litter sale held in the Coliseum at Ogden, at Ogden Union Stock Yards Saturday brought to a succssful conclusion one of the most outstanding educational projects ever put over in this state by the Boys Clubs in the High schools. Fifteen litters weighing more than 200 lbs. at 180 days old, were entered in the sale. The entries clearly proved that Utah hog producers can compete with producers of hogs in the corn belt. Reed Anderson' of Tremonton, a Club boy, and a student of the Bear River High .School, entered the outstanding litter at the sale. This litter of fifteen pigs attained a combined weight of 4173.5 lbs. in 180 day period capturing the honors of being the heaviest litter of six months of age ever produced west of the Mississippi also for being the best quality litter in the sale and for for making the largest gains during thr test period. Prizes given were furnished by the Ogden Union Stock 'iards, the American Packing and Provision Co. and the Cudahy Packing Smith-Hugh- es Co. The second prize was also captured by a Bear River High Schol student, this prize going to Delong Didrickson, on a litter of Chester Whites and the third place was awarded to Clyde Fletcher, of Weber County High School with Durocs. All of the litters entered in the sale were of unusually good quality and the boys who produced them and their club leaders were highly complimented on their accomplishments. Following the judging a short program took place, J. H. Devine, Ogden attorney and an enthusiastic livestock booster, was master of cermonies. He explained the purpose of the annual litter sale and praised the boys for their efforts in this important industry. He told the boys they were building an industry that is not only producing more wealth for our state but it is of such a nature that it keeps the wealth produced at home and increases the prosperity of the home projects during the past year. "I am most agreeably surprised with the showing made here today," he said, and called attention to the fact that where fifteen litters were entered this year only three made up the (showing a year ago. Other speakers were Colonel P. A. Dix, Mr. Nichols, Manager of the of Salt Cudahy Packing Company Lake City; Mark Nichols, Club Leader of the Bear Smith-Hugh- es River High School; Vern Oberhans-ley- , of the Weber County High School; A. P. Miller, Manager of the American Packing & Provision Co., of the Union Stock Yards, of Ogden; L. F. Whitlock, Manager of the Ogden Union ,Stoek Yards and B. A. Fowler, Superintendent of Weber County Schools. At the close of the program, E. J. Fjeldsted, Secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, acted as auctioneer and the litters were brot into the ring and sold to the highest bidders. Reed Anderson's litter was purchased by the Cudahy Packing Company at $13.00 per hundred weight. The second prize litter owned by Delong Didrickson, went to the American Packing & Provision Co., of Ogden, for $12.70 per hundred. Third prize litter brought $12.35 per hundred. Roy Gleason, of Garland, received $11.15 per hundred for his lttc-rJ. P. Christens, of Elwood, received $11.35 per hundred for his litter. Robert Jones, of Garland, got $10.75 per hundred for his entry. Horace Rose, of Garland, got $11.00 per hundred for his entry. Following the sale a luncheon was served to more than 100 club boys present through the courtesy of A. P. . Miller. Stock yard authorities responsible for the sale expressed themselves as highly pleased with the results of the event. Too much praise cannot be given to tho boys of Bear River Valley under the able leadership of their supervisor, Mark Nichols for the manner in which they have acquitted themselves in this folks. unusual project. They have brought L. R. Humphries, state signal honors to their school and leader, spoke of the progress county and should feel justly proud that had been made in the ton litter of their accomplishments. Smith-Hugh- es Milton H. Welling Chosen For a Distinguishd Honor BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 3. At the conclusion of the national convention of secretaries of state of the United States, Milton II. Welling, UtahyW-retar- y of state, was elected treasurer for the next year. The election of Secretary Welling was unanimous. State Secretary W. nrliac I Inh l SERVICES HELD at mum ! ... : P t i mm CARRIE NEWMAN ! I 4. ans for the vear's nroeram were cussed by the members. During the year the program is to be a trip around the world. The theme of each meeting will be one particular foreign country. Music and refreshments will be appropriate to the country discussed. Thursday the topic whs "Seeing America First". Miss Rich Johnson gave an account of her vacation spent in the East. "California" was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Douglas Cannon, who spent six weeks in Berkeley, where her husband attended school. A dainty luncheon was served to fifteen members. Services Are Held For Mary Beth Stander Lrage and impressive funeral Ul 11C J. J. il'Winiinil Bothwell, Dies at Home Of Sister in jOgden 1 JF xieauuiui anainrpressive services were held in the j7th Ward Chapel, of Ogden, Monday, September 30th, over the remains of Carrie Swensen Newman, wife of J. J. Newman, of Both-wewho died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Nelson, of Ogden. The services were in charge of Bishop D. Milton Marble, of the Bothwell Ward. The music rendered was as follows: solo, Edna Anderson; solo, "Hold Thou My Hand", by Mrs. Napp,, of the 7th Ward of Ogden; a duet, "My Father Knows", by the Farr Sisters, of Ogden and a solo, "One Fleeting Hour", by Mrs. C. L. Christopherson, ' of Garland. The speakers included Jones, of the 7th ward of Ogden, in which the deceased at one time held membership; Patriarch James P. Christensen, of the Elwood Ward; Andrew Wilson; H. P. Cole, of Both-we- ll and C J. Dewey, of Deweyville, all of whom spoke in the highest terms of the integrity and the full- iics vi me wnicn me deceased had ll, Ex-Bish- ser- vices were held on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart, Tuesday at 2 P. M. for Mary Beth Stander, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stander of this city, who died .Sunday morning after a two days illness of diphtheria. The ser vices were under the direction of Bishop James Walton. Special musical numbers were rendered by MrsOscar Strand and Mrs. Eberhar' Zundel, who sang as a duet "Otlry those tears" and by special request Miss Bertha Landvatter sang the song "Jesus Wants Me For A Sunbeam", a song that little "Betty", as she was affectionally knowii loved to sing. The speakers'were- - Robt. S. Calderwood, K. H. Frjdal, Jr., and Bp. James Walton. The invocation was offered by John L. Hunaker, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Alvin R. Dickson, Pastor of the M. E. Church. Interment was made in the Bear River City Cemetery. The banks of flowers and the large number of friends that attended the services were evidence of the esteem in which this family is held. The deceased is survived by her parents, a sister, Emma Lou, a brother, T. Lyman Stander, all of Tremonton, and grand parents, Mrs. Mary Newman of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. D. Alvin Stander of Bear River City. 4-- H j Club Boys Are Doing Good Work In addition to the Livestock Judging Team of Corinne, winning first place in the livestock judging Crops Judging contest; and the Team of Riverside, winnnig first place in the crops judging contests at the Box Elder County Fair, the Livestock Club Boys won first, third, fourth and fifth places with their club heifers in the Boys' Club Heifer Exhibit as follows: Wynn Hunsaker, Corinne, first place with his Holstein heifer; Milton Day Garfield, East Tremonton, third with his Guernsey heifer; Clinton W. Hill, Bear River City, fourth with his Jersey heifer; and Paul Stumm, Tremonton, fifth with his Holstein heifer In addition to these places won, Leroy Stenquist, Tremonton, won first place in the open class with his Holstein heifer in its class; and Milton Day Garfield, East Tremonton, won first place in the open class with his Guern sey heifer in its class. Also in the Boys' Club Exhibit in the Agricultural Building, Ford Richards, Riverside, won first place with his exhibit of Certified Federation wheat; Howard Capener, Riverside, won first place with his exhibit of Federation wheat; and Ray Reeder, Corinne, won third place with his project record book. Club An additional group-o- f Boys, from the different locals exhibited their heifers and crops, but were unable to win a place. This also deserves much praise because of the good work they have done, and because they demonstrated the courage to compete with their fellow club members and the adults of the county. Teams have already been chosen by County Agricultural Agent Stewart to Club work of the represent the county in livestock and crops judging at the State Fair. Also some crop exhibits will be placed at tho State Fair. Club work is doing much for the county, and the boy or girl, who takes advantage of the work given, is sure to receive much good training that will help them in their future lives. 4-- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 4-- H P. Blackwrdl of South Carolina was NOTICE fleeted president. The Daughters of the Pioneers will .Secretary Welling, following tho met at Mrs. Rose Peterson, Oct. 10 at and attended the election, reception banquet tendered the newly elected 3 P. M. Those who do not have a way officers. Several speakers spoke o f of transportation will meet at Wilson will the Utah secretary and paid him Lumber Co. and transportation be furnished. tributes. splendid lived. Resolutions of respect were read by J. Dewey, offered by the Stake M. I. A. Boards of which Mr. Newman is: a member. High tribute was paid Mr. Newman for his faithfulness as a member of the Bothwell Ward Bishopric and as a Stake Board Member, in which at all times he was sustained by his good wife. Mrs. Newman, had been in poor health for a number of years but was not seriously ill up until a few days bfore her death. She is survived by her husband and son Henry, and three sisters and two brothers. Invocation was offered by A. L. Cook, and benediction by W. A. Kerr. Interment was made in Ogden City Cemetery, , grave being dedicated by C. Dr. Odeen Luke. Many people from Tremonton, Garland and Bothwell attended the services at Ogden and many flowers sent in token of love and respect. Poultrymen Meeting Called For Oct. 9th In another place in this issue is a notice calilng to the attention of all poultrymen of the valley of a meeting to be held in the Tremonton Comercial Club Rooms Wednesday, October 9th. At this meeting high officials of the Utah Poultry Producers Association will be in attendance. A detailed report of the progress of the local association and many other matters of importance pertaining to this fast growing important industry will be discussed. J. L. Weidman, President of the local asociation, is making an earnest request for all poultrymen to attend this meeting and makes it plain that the meeting is not only for the members of the association but for every man, woman ,or child, that is at all interested or may become interested in the poultry busines. Three More New Homes Are Now Being Erected Building activity has again started in the south part of the city. A short time ago, O. P. Bates, manager of the . J. C. Penney Co., completed a beautf-fmodern brick home. On the lot north of this home, owned by Harry Drew, f round was broken Wednesday, for the erection of another beautiful home comparable wifcfi the one referred to above on thsouth and Ernest Woodward's online north. On the next' block south James Spencer, is building a five room frame home and John C. Thomas, on the opposite corner east, has commenced construction of his home and as stated in last week's Leader W. A. Westmoreland, is erecting a store on nt the corner of second south and Street in which he intends to spice and food place a store. This sort of activity bespeaks the steady progress and growth of this ul Tre-mo- commonwealth. Mrs. Lee Dunn Under- goes Serious Operation Mrs. Annie Dunn, wife of Lee Dunn, manager of the local C. W." & M. Co., under went a serious ''operation at the Valley Hospital, Thursday,' October 3rd. The last report. from her sick room was that her cbmliUon.' was) favorable and that an early recovery was expected. |