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Show BEAR VOLUME Supt. C.H. Skidmore and Party Barely Escape Death On Highway Narrowly escaping death when the car in which they were riding was struck bv a Buick Sedan driven by A. Oliver, accompanied by Leonard employees of Amer. Tele- iph Company, Superintendent C. H. Skidmore, Gramnier grade Super- visor Warren H. Tayior, and Primary Supervisor, Lydia Robinson, of the Box Elder County School District, were injured on Monday morning at about 8:45 on the state highway near jz. ''Vbowa Elwood. Superintendent Skidmore, sustained cuts and bruises about the face, limbs and body, Mr. Taylor, suffered a badly sprained back and a severe cut through the center of his left hand being otherwise cut and bruised. Miss Robinson, sustained a severely injured right shoulder and was cut and bruised about the body. The injured parties were brought to the Valley Hospital by Messrs. Oliver! following the accident. The top of the Dodge Sedan, in which the injured w"re riding, owned and driven by MrSkidmore, was demolished. According o&heriff John H. Zun-dand Deputy' Charles Cheal, who investigated thtt accident, Superintendent Skidmore and party were driving North and had just passed a school van when the Buick came up behind hem and honked to pass. Mr. Skid-- , A jjore, drove to his side of the road h&y, as the Buick was passing and jjilile swinging back to the right side of the highway the rear bumper hooked on to the left wheel of the Skidmore car turning the car crosswise of the road which caused it to turn over a number of times. Further investigations are being made as to whether or not complaints will be issued. Sho-walte- r, I el 4-- H Wis." ".Miss Butler has carried off a major-- f of the first prizes each year at T?hs ' won the Union . In 1927 she Pacific Scholarship which entitles her to transportation and $100 cash to be used in the school of home economics at the Utah Agricultural College. There are many more such girls in this district. N - i 4-- JAMES WALTON, MAYOR- - Still More Homes Being Tremonton M. I. A. To Dr. M. H. Harris, Talks Hold Social Friday On Utah Tax Problems Constructed In City 07 00 CLUB GIRLS DEMONSTRATE AT THE STATE FAIR A contest demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Cutler of Corinne wherein Vivian Cutler and Evelyn Merrell of Corinne; and La Vov Ivorson and Jearl Johanson of South Tremonton competed for a trip to the state fair. The demonstrations were "Muffin Making" by Corinne,! and "Setting a Family Table" by South Tremonton. Mrs. Effie S. Barows of the Extension Service Department of the Utah and Myrtle College, Agricultural Davidson, Home Demonstration Agent scored both teams closely on the various points. The total score was a tie between the two clubs, and one girl from each team was asked to draw for the trip. South Tremonton won; but because both teams did so well, it was decided to divide the spoils and send (rr'rnne as an alternate. kProbably if some of the grown-up- s could see and hear the valuable les sons taught through the Extension to these groups they would realize that the future will leave many of us in the background as far as ability to lead and the knowledge of facts are concerned . Following the preliminary contest, the winners spent days and evenings in intensive training. New and better illustrative material is made and the subject matter given much consideration. The leaders, Mrs. Henry Cutler or Corinne, and Mae Hansen of South Tremonton, assisted by the Home Demonstration Agent, are responsible for the degree of efficiency which the girls attain. The State Fair Association houses e the club representatives at the Hotel for three nights and on page five.) New-hous- ed A social will be held in the Tremonton Ward Recreation Hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the M. I. A., to help stimulate an interest in the Mutual work. There will be a short program starting promptly at by a 8:15,. This will be followed Dance at which light refreshments wilt-bserved. Music will be furnished by the Rhythm Aces. No admission will be charged and everyone in the Tremonton Wrard of Mutual Age is invited. e Club Officers Chosen By Agenda Girls (By Bonnie Bowcutt) A club meeting for the Agenda Girls was held October 3, 192!), for the purpose of electing a program committee to arrange a program for every Thursday at the club meeting. Officers were elected as follows: President Gladys Mortensen Fern Capener Sec. Treas Louise Husseur A Home Economics Club was orIt is ganized October 3, 1929. sponsored by Miss .Shurtz and Miss Burnham. All girls that have had and are now taking some form of home economics may belong to this club. Real enthusiasm is shown by 'the members, and we know the new club will be a huge success. Friday," Mr. and Mrs. George R. Coombs and son, George H. Coombs, Two popular and well known young people were married Saturday, October 5th, at Logan, whenJSrvin, son of Mr. and Mils. Heber. Stohl, of this Fine At city took for hisbride, Vera, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Hunsiiker of Honeyville. The young couple will make their home in Tremonton. The Leader joins their many friends in wishing them a long and happy life. Ladies of Self Culture Club Are Entertained For Sale Big Sacrifice DAIRYMEN OF VALLEY ARE URGED . whom do you think pays for this waste? .Some say the men who buy. Well! I beg to differ. The producer pays whether he knows it or not. Maybe you get out of paying right at this time but somebody some where pays for the waste and it isn't the manufacturer that does it. I'm at a loss to know what will be the best move for our dairymen to make at this time. We have had several offers that look good if we get together, but what ever we do let's move together and get greater returns from our dairy herds. We as To The Editor: I have recently made a study of the dairy marketing situation in the Bear River Valley. My intent was arroused last spring when several prominent men came to me and asked me to help them solve the problems of their marketing. I immediately called in committee of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau. We held several meetings with the faremrs to discuss the various possible markets. No conclusions were reached and the hurry of harvest work put a damper on any further endeavor. dairy committee of the Farm Bureau are open to a dicussion of the momentious problem, we ask you dairymen to be free in offering suggestions, so that when something is decided on everyone will find it for the good of the Bear River Valley. Some have suggseted selling collectively to the Sego Milk Products Co., while others have recommended a set uo owned by the producers. Either plan would be far better than our conditions as they now are. The first seems better for the immediate future as it perhaps offers a means to the latter plan. And offers a premium now for our efforts. The second plan could offer r.o premium now but in the long run would net more dollars to the producer. I would ask that all far mers, talk this thing over among themselves. Talk it whereever you meet a neighbor. Let's get a public opinion on the matter, for after all it is public opinion that moulds our history and brings to pass the good tilings that we want. I am sure the Leader of Tremonton and the Times at Garland would print any article that deals with this problem. Let's give voice to our opinions through our press. Yours for a bigger and more profit able dairy industry in the Bear River a ct g. tlUM, UTVIILLV a null' Itn- tv has been manifest. After the exper- ience of the summer, the dairymen are again clamering for some help. The people found that even with the Sego Milk Products Co. in the buying' field they have had no satisfaction neither to themselves or the buyers. And here is the reason. But first let me say that the milk of Bear River Several Valley is much in demand. years ago Bordens became interested.-Oucommittee, in conjunction with Club, the Tremonton Commercial made a survey and were surprised to learn the large amount of milk that was produced in our valley at that time. They have recently showed The Sego people interest again. thought enough of it that they bought our plant at Tremonton. Mutual have always tried to buy our milk and are buying so I've been told. Several other dairy's have made a hid for it and are getting their share now. But get- ting down to the point, aje we getting anywhere as a dairy community? No! Decidedly No and we won t get anywhere until we sell our produce to one party and one only. The reason is apparent. You have perhaps noticed big trucks hauling small loads, where one could handle all the milk on a certain highwav. You have seen three or four different outfits picking up Valley. several cans apiece. Let me ask you r i I Leland J. Hansen ad-die- an ss of started with 1400 hens, cutting them to a few more than 1100 in eight months, in that time the gross income was $3084.50; the expense was $1074-5- 0; leaving a net profit for the eight months of $2010.00 or approximately $1.82 per hen. He concluded his remarks by paying high tribute to the growth of the industry in the Bear River Valley. At this point, the Conger boys sang-andanced to the delight of the , d audience. i Mr. Steffen, manager of the Local plant was praised the produced in held in his the next speaker. He high quality of , the eggs the valley, stating that he haud, grading slips, that showed 83 extras, for one producer. Mr. Steffen offered some very timely suggestion and hoped that the producers would feel free to bring their troubles to him and in a true cooperative spirit work them ou together. Dr. J. W. Chambers, was .the next speaker directing his remarks on the prevention of disease in the flocks. And he stated as long as he was in the employ of the ass'n as their he would work in cooperation with, the producers to prevent the, spread of disease that is prevalent f among chickens. The Conger boys furnished another musical number. Mr. Edmunds, general manager and Treasurer of the Ass'n was the next speaker, launching into a comprehensive survey of the inner working of the ass'n and what it meant to its members. He followed the egg from the time it was gathered until it was marketed, making not only a very interesting but a very instructive account. He pointed out that, compared with other similar organizations, the Utah Poultry Producers Ass'n was being operated on a great deal less expense, in one case cited of of the amount, with just as high if not higher efficiency. After citing many examples to show just how the Ass'n is working for the benefit of its members, he made a plea for loyalty and close co- operation. It was shown by the speakers that oftime local organizations or individuals would come into a community and offer a higher price for eggs than that being paid by the ass'n, only however, until they got what they wanted for that time and then the price would fall. If it were not for the Utah Poultry Producers Association, eggs in the ' State of Utah would hardly be worth the gathering and every poultry man knows 'that to be a fact, he said. From the mannar in which the speakers were received and the and the faith the poultry usual turnout was evidence of their producers of this section place in their organization. veti-nari- an ; 1-- TO SELL PRODUCT COOPERATIVELY Mozart Music Club Holds First Meeting nt eve-in- and statistician of the Utah Tax Fayers Association, pointed out some of the Utah Tax System and made comparisons showing how money was spent judiscially in some parts of the state while other parts much money was wasted or at least expended unwisely which added burdens to the tax payers . He offered many timely suggestions that will prove to be beneficial if they can be put into effect. The state tax commission is trying to make certain corrections in Utah's tax system and to check on the officials who are squandering the public funds with useless and unwise expenditures. Vice-Preside- nt Young Couple Married At Logan Saturday club rooms not being large enough to hold the crowd assembled. Pres. W. S. Weidman of the Bear River Valley Local was in charge and introduced Fres. Jesse W. Hoopes, of the State Ass'n as the first speaker Mr. Hoopes gave a very spirited telling of the benefits of the Association and telling of the methods to use to gain the greatest efficiency in the care of the hen and the produc. tion of eggs. the profits to Citing example Monday night to a fair sized audience that assembled in the L. D. S; bi gained in a well cared for flock, he stated that a certain producer, who Chapel, Dr. M. H. Harris, tax expert The Ladies Club of the Bear River High School entertained at a tea in honor of the members of the Ladies Self Culture Club of Garland, at the home of Mrs. Wilford W. Richards Thursday afternoon. Fall flowers and leaves in yellow and crimson shades decorated the living rooms. In the dining room yellow chrysanthemums in a large crystal bowl formed the centerpiece of the table, which was lighted by green candles in crystal holders. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Douglas Cannon, Mrs. Howard Gundersen, Miss Myrintha Burningham and Miss Naoma Rich. A Home The dining rom was in charge of Miss Margaret Woodside who was assisted A by Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, Mrs. Donald Miss Edna Davis, Miss Ruth The home of A. D. McGuire is being Burnham and MissJohnson, Helen Mendenhall. offered for sale at?a bargain. You are Mrs. Richards was assisted in receivinvited to read particulars in his ad ing by Mrs. Leo Walker. Music was in another part of this issue. furnished during the afternoon by Mr. Mark Nichols and Mr. Harry Woodward. . motored to Richfield, where they were the week-en- d and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jensen. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Geo. H. Coombs, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Richfeild for the past three weeks. Principal and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, entertained the seventh and eighth grades at a bonfire party Friday evening. After a generous serving of weniers and marshmallows, a variety of games concluded the evening's pleasure . Mrs. Martha Mantlo of Tremonton visited with her sister, Mrs. D. A. Cannon, last week. Mb. and Mrs. Wallace Stuart of Clarkston. were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper of Brigham City spent the early part of the week at the home of Mr .and Mrs. George R. Combs. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Harris, entertained the members of the Relief Society at her home, in their regular work and business meet-sewith Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. L. C. Christopherson and Mrs. Ralph AsnDv as special guests. A number of articles were made for a bazaar which will take place in the near future. Luncheon was servpil. Mrs. Harris was assisted by Mrs. Emar Harris. Under the direction of Miss' Laura Ferre, Gleaner class president, the one-aplay, "I Will Contribute Each Day To The Honor and Happiness of My Home," was given Tuesday The cast included Howeli Cannon, Marie Smith, Gwen Laub and Blanche Wood. Each character was well represented and too much praise cannot be given to the young people for the excellent manner in which they handled it. Mrs. O. A. Johnson was hostess to the mmbers of the Social Development Club at their first regular meeting, Thursday afternoon of last week. President Mrs. Leo Earl, presided. The program consisted of short addresses by the new president, Mrs. Leo Earl and the retiring president, Mrs. Gertrude Hanson. Report of the Northern District Convention by Miss J. H. Smith and a lecture was given by Miss Nona Smith. Luncheon was served to twenty-thre- e members and the Mowing special guests: Mrs. Irvin Coombs, Mrs. Elmer Coombs, Mrs. Glenn Taylor ,Miss Iris Coombs, Miss Alice Coombs and Miss Nona Smith. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by her sister, Miss Iris Coombs. Miss Alice Coombs, Lester Coombs and Fred Coombs, spent the early part of the week visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coombs at Salt Lake City. Miss Coombs remained to visit for some time. rred the collar bona and minor cuts and bruises. Fortunately, Mr. Pack, was able to keep his car on the highway by quick action and cool head and avoided otherwise what might have proved a very serious accident. Deputy Sheriff Charles Cheal, investigated the accident. October, 1929. Through the courtesy of ".Shaw and Iverson, members of the Tremonton Ward were permitted to enjoy the Conference over radio, a Majestic, having been installed in the Chapel, during the three days session of the General Conference at Salt Lake. An expression of appreciation for this courtesy is extended to the management of the above firm. ATTEND MEETING And Clyde Edmunds of State Ass'n Speak Dated at Tremonton, Utah, this the ninth day of Conference Is Heard By Radio In Chapel POULTRYMEN Pres. Jesse W. Hoopes - T MORE THAN 250 ience of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palk.j Monday when Mrs. Charles L. Gregor,! of Lewiston and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Snowville, in attempting to pass the Pack car struck the hub cap of the front wheel deflecting the car which ran into the barrow pit, striking on it3 side and on the rebound struck the More than 230 people attended the opposite side of the barrow pit. Mrs. poultry meeting held Wednesday, Gregor, was cut over the right eye which was to have been held in the and her right thumb was injur' d while Commercial Club but was Mrs. Martin, si a fracture, of transferred to the L.rootns, D. S. Chapel, the Notice is hereby given that a caucus will bo held in the Commercial Club Rooms, Monday, October 14, at 8 P. M.f for the purposa of nominating the following' candidates to be voted on in the November election of City Officers: Mayor one councilman for four year term, three councilman for two year terms, one treasurer and one recorder and to transact such other business as may properly come before the caucus- In our last week's issue of the Leader in making mention of the homes constructed recently and those now under construction, we failed to include in the list the home of contractor Arthur Pederson. This "home is just being completed and is of, brick and modern in. every respect and a worthy addition to. the homes already mentioned that have been built on Tremont street. This is the third fine brick home that will be completed this year and will help take care of the fast increasing population of this city. NUMBER 4 Being struck with a car that was traveling CO miles per hour, according Call For Caucus Fielding EVA BUTLER REPRESENTS UTAH OVER RADIO Miss Eva Butler, fourth year sewing club girl of North Logan will represent Utah over the radio on Tuesday, October 8th, at, 1:15. Miss Butler has completed four years in clothing work under the leadership of Mrs. S. W. Younger and Mrs. James Nyman and this year she has led a group of first year stitchers. She has been a member of twa county demonstration teams and with Marietta Nyman will represent Cache at the State Fair in a demonstration on "Design as it appeals to necklines, collars nad In Auto Accident NOTICE! (By Bob Kirkham) A hard fought game of football was played here Friday between Box Elder and Bear River. After the struggle in the heat was over the final score gave Box Elder a 7 to 0 victory. The score came when the Bees forced the ball to Bear River's twenty yard line in the third period cf play. Box Elder played some off tackle plays and forced the ball over the line. Box Elder's kick went wide oi the cross bi.r, but because of off sides on Bear P.r er. they were awarded the extra point The first and second periods went along even'y, with no score. The Bear River boy.'j were holding the Bees. Eear River had two opportunities to score but because of the weight they had to push against they could not score. In the final period of play Box Elder recognizd a fumble on Bear River's forty yard line. They worked to the tw anty yard line, but the Bears Box fought and held the Bees. Elder trkd a punt but it was blocked and Bear River recovered the ball. The Bears kicked back into Box Elder's territory and held the Bees there to the end. Bear River after holding the Bees to a score 7 to 0 score is expected to win many victories, from their coming opponents. The field was circled by students from both schools. Many towns people also witnessed the game. It was a very closely contested and clean game. The Lineup Box Elder (7) Bear River (0) Lowe Left End Bishop L. Freeman .... Left Tackle .... Pawel J. Johnson .... Left Guard Durfey center .......... Shumway Wight Bowcutt White Right Guard Green Cheney Right End L. Valentine .. Right Tackle Holt Earl Quarterback Tahagaki Steed .... Right Halfback .... Capener Sysamore .... Left Halfback .... Darely Ward Fullback Lilly white Score by Periods Box Elder 0 0 7 Bear River 0 0 0 Club Girls Show Unusual Activity BOX ELDER COUNTY 10, 1&29. LI Two Women Injured Up Good Football Game AUTO ACCIDENT 4-- H THURSDAY, OCTOBER Bears and Bees Put ARE INJURED IN -- UTAH, TREMOXTON. 5 THREE PERSONS . 1WI VALLEY 16 The Mozart club held the first meeting of the season at the home of Miss Burnson lasl Friday evening. The following piano numbers were given: An Idea Simmons Foy Mortensen Michael Aaron Dancing Wavelets Geraldine Beard John Williams Drifting Dorothv Calderwood Hallowe'en Pranks C. W. Cadman Burke Gephart The Happy Farmer .Schumann Erma Vance Littte Bit o' Blarney Eames Cole Winzeler Michael Aaron Climbing Shirley Watland Refreshments were served to thirteen members and the followinc guests: Mrs. Sam Mortensen, Mrs. To Clifford Vance, Mrs. Cliford Beard, and Mrs. Hart. The club is anticipating the best year, in its history with a present enThat the efforts of those who prorollment of sixteen members and is and are sustaining the Box moted be a to recital planning given during Elder Fair are appreciated is County the early winter. evidenced by the following letter to Secretary Dewey and which is self explanatory: M. I. A. Garland, Utah. de County Fair Pledged by Girls Loyalty Stake Meeting At Tremonton Sunday Owing to the fact that the .Stake Relief Society Conference will be held in the Stake Tabernacle next Sunday at 2 P. M., the Stake M. I. A. Union Meeting will be held at the si:me hour in the Tremonton Ward have Chapel. .Special arrangements been made for departmental work and instruction. It is therefore urged by the Stake Officers of both associations that a full representation from every ward be in attendance. Oct. 7, 1929. Box Elder Co. Fair Ass'n. Tremonton, Utah Gentlemen: we This September twenty-eightreceived congratulation together with checks and ribbons from your association. We are very proud of same and expect to support and boost for the County Fair as long as it is our privilege to do so. Respectfully yours, Myrel and Alice Christopherson. h, Mrs. Golden Frisby, who has been Mrs. Joseph Hill has returned to seriously ill at the Garland Hospital, Tremonton and is staying with her ha3 so far recovered to return to her: daughter, Mrs. Golden Frisby, until ' home again. she is fully recovered from her illness. V 'ipi . 4 |