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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1930. Unearth Pre-Histor- ic Bones At Gravel Pit Tuesday evening. All who atended had an enjoyable time. David T. Burnett was called to Ogden on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. J. C Mason, Melvin Udy made a business trip to Tremonton Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Rozel Zundel was taken to Malad City Wednesday to receive medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George Mason and son Theron of Gooding, Idaho, were down to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Minerva Mason, Friday and returned to Idaho, Saturday morn- y While excavating in a gravel pit on ranch of Ira Anderson at Elwood, a prehistoric find was unearthed, which Professor Bailey, of the geological department of the U. S. A. C. declares to be the jawbone of a wooly elephant which roamed the Bhores of Lake Bonneville 25,000 years ago. The jawbone, now on exhibition at the Bear River High school, is 18 inches in length, and( firmly imbedded in the jaw is a per-- i ing. fectly sound tooth, while the fragment Miss Ruth and Phillis Archibald of another tooth is plainly evident. were week-en- d guests of their grand According to Professor Bailey, this mother, Mrs. Sarah Archibald. Mrs. Don R. Lamb and Golden species of the elephant roamed the territory surrounding Lake Bonne- Mason, were called to Ogden, Wednesville, which extended from as far day on account of the death of their north as McCammon, Idaho, south sister-in-laMrs. John C. Mason. to what is now Great Salt LaV, and Mrs. David T. Burnett served lunch even farther south, as far as Beaver, to thirty-fiv- e relatives Friday afternoon after the funeral services of Mrs. taking in Little Salt Lake. While the original find was made Mason. Mrs. Don Rufus Lamb served lunch by workmen in the pit only two feet from the surface, above which there to John Clifford Mason and family, is a four-fooverburden of loam, Burnett Darel, and Shirley, of Ogden, the high school geological class has 1 heron of Gooding, Idaho, Mrs. Hanmade further excavations, unearth- nah Hess of Farmington, Utah, Mr. ing a number of mammoth bones, and Mrs. Royal Lional Mason and Mr. and hope runs high that they may and Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son Vernon Mrs. L. A. Rose, Mrs. Sarah E. possibly be able to discover enough to complete a skeleton of this denizen Zundel, and Lewis Zundel. motored to of a prehistoric age. Farmington, Sunday to visit with The geological class of the Bear Mrs. Rose's mother, Mrs. Phebe River high school is greatly interested Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Van Peterson of Salt in this work, and would appreciate knowledge of the finding of prehistor- Lake City were Sunday guests of Mrs. ic bones anywhere in this vicinity. The Peterson's, mother, Mrs, Fred Silves class would be grateful if such finds ter. Mrs. Parley Archibald was Tit Ply were reported to the mat as early a mouth on business, Tuesday. date after discovery, as possible. Miss Iris Coombs and Mr. Benson of the Sunday school stake board were in attendance at Sunday school con- the w, ot We Have this set up Harvester-Thresh- er our yard for in your inspection. Come and see Its many good v work at Trenton. They plan first-ovisiting tneir son, rxiwara , at ios Angeles. Thf closimr social of the Mutuals was held Tuesday evening. A program, dancing and games were enjoyed. Also Ice Cream and cookies were served. The Daughters of the Pioneers entertained at a social Wednesday night at the ward halL The meeting of the Ladies Farm Bureau was held Thursday at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Ellis. The business was cutting of patterns after which light refreshments were served. There is quite a little building going on in Honeyville this spring. Alfred Bingham is buildnig a lovely brick home on his farm. . Leland Hunsaker is building a home on his farm. Harold Wheatley is building a new home. Alma Cooke is building a two room addition to his lovely home and Israel Hunsaker, Sr., is building a new chicken coop. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tolman and children of Honeyville, are moving to Honeyville for the summer. Miss Grace Hunsaker who has stayed here with Mr .and Mrs. Hyrnm Boothe, while attending the B. E. H. S. has returned to her home at Hol-broo- Mrs. Jewel Horton and little sons of Idaho are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunsaker were at Logan, Thursday evening. Mrs. Clyde Duke visited her parents at Mautua this week. Miss Melvin Hunsaker of Ogden visited her parents over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Merlin Larsen an staying with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hunsaker for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Anderson are ference Sunday forenoon and Sunday visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Mae-tilHunsaker, here for four weeks. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spencer - are moving over the river where they are Following a geophysical survey a assisting in farming. contract has been awarded for the sinking of the Silver Butte Consolidated Mining company shaft in the Mrs. Ruehen Tfonnnn mnA ama Vwsl Mud Springs district, Elko county, We have the best materials obNevada, according to Manager D. A. and BurnaL of Opal, Wyoming, are tainable for that new dirrkk. All Walton. Two shifts are at work and visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Howarth and rady to put up. good progress made in deepening the RotHr mnA Tmv shaft from the 300 to the 600 foot two chiMi-en- . to Brigham City, Friday after having levels. Co. Recently, the company, according to uvea nere me past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Eggar are T. O. Harris, Prop. Manager Walton, had an extensive geophysicial examination made of the leaving soon to take over the section property by the Radiore company of Los Angeles, which checked the findings reported by well known geologists. As far as possible, the areas of the greatest mineral concentration and the relative position of the favor able limestone beds have been located to determine the sulphide horizon. "The strong mineralization exposed on the upper levels where heavy trenching carried predominant mineral values downward, taken into consideration along with the favorable results of our geophysicial work," said Mr. INSURWalton, "makes officials confident of the future. The conditions coupled insurwith the fact that we have the Permian licestones with the known lower carboniferious limestone beds below, that are productive in other big districts, where we may expect uniform values in the zone of secondary enrichment, prompted the decision to loss. extend development to greater depth. Within ninety days the shaft should reach the 600 level, where we are optimistic of getting favorable results." The Mud Springs district is about 90 miles due west of Wells and 30 miles due west of the Spruce Mountain district. In the past, some good ore has been shipped from the Silver Buttee and other Mud Springs district mines. The mineralization occurs in the Permian limestone, which is crossed by numerous fisures and dikes. Thus far. all the development in the Silver Butte Consolidated has been in the ovidized zone, where heavy leaching is everywhere apparent. Occasional shipments of galena and carbonate ore have been made from places throughout the workings protected from downward percolating waters. d. ; Silver Butte Company Sinking New Shaft da 4 Honeyrflh features. k. btfllRiCKS Tremonton Transfer Quality Service HEART OP EVERYTHING Hail Insurance FOR THE FARM . - TELEPHONE yl7 -- A" I comply with this order will be obliged new groups join. Each boy and girl who enrolls for the club work takes to pay a $5.00 fee instead of $4.00. I urgently request them to attend the national club pledge: "I pledge Coalville Construction work on to this matter immediately to save My heart to greater loyalty, misunderstanding in the future. Echo dam progressing rapidly. My head to clearer thinking, ProvcUtah-Wasatc- h Dairy plant , District, EPH WHITE, Inspector. Agricultural My hands to larger service, and business. for officially opened My health to better living for Cedar City Cedar Mercantile ComMy Club, My Community and hands. pany may change My County.' Salt Lake City Plans being drawn $270,000 The boy or girl who is wiling, and for widening Highland Drive. U. U. does make this pledg'e of such high Junction Roy Barlow and Son conunder the leadership of County ideals, station service structing garage and Extension and the trained on Main Street. Kingsbury Hall, the new $270,000 local leaders,Agents help growing into Salt Lake City Bids received for auditorium building at the University better trainedcannot and more appreciative stretch of dedicated with highway of Utah was approprigraveling in and for any community. between Salt Lake County lines at ate ceremony at a special student citizens or Boys girls clubs or both boys and head of Parleys Canyon to Wasatch assembly held Thursday, May 22, at clubs are now organized in Brig-hagirls to Heber of on As line road dedication noon. the proCity. County part Willard, Corinne, Bear Springville Water pipe lines being gram the Utah Alpha Chapter of River City, City, Honeyville, Deweyville, extended from Ninth to Tenth streets Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic Maeterlink's Elwood, Tremonton, South Tremon-ton- south on Sixth South Street. fraternity presented East Garland, Garland, Bothwell dedicated. Bluebird" direction of "The under the Payson Payson Airport and Some of these clubs Riverside. of to Lehi Plans underway repair Professor Maud May Babcock, head clubs, some foods, some the speech department, Thursday Fri- are clothing some city streets. dairy cattle, hogs, some sheep, Ophir Ophir Midland Mining Co. day and Saturday. some home management, some flower mineral of to tract develop organized Professor George M. Marshall, and vebetable and some ' crops clubs, land in this minnig district. senior faculty member who has been with a total membership of over two Salina $56,000 Second Ward chapel on the teaching staff of the Univerhundred boys and girls. dedicated. for thirty-eigdelivered years, sity Within the next ten days County T. J. Midgley received per- the dedicatory address and Professor Ogden mit to operate miniature golf course Levi Edgar Young offered the prayer Agricultural Agent Stewart plans on at least three more pig in Lester Park. of dedication. Dr. Joseph T. Kings- organizaating clubs in at least three other local comBids for opened paving bury, President Emeritus, who has Murray Wasatch Avenue, Center .Streets and been connected with the University munities under a plan that shall give the boys and girls an opportunity to part of Vine street. for years and in whose get started in the hopr business withof Ogden Repairing underway honor the building is named, respond- out having to invest any cash in their paved streets in north part of city. ed. Dr. John E. Carver, representing Satl Lake City Contract for milch the Board of Regents, Governor project. They will, however, be exto feed and care for their sows oiling of 44 miles of State roads in George H. Dern, and President George pected Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele and Summit Thomas also took part on the pro- and litters under the supervision of the County Agricultural "Agent and counties awarded to J. C. Compton. gram. local leaders. Salt Lake City Bids will be opened new auditorium in Kingsburg The boy or girl who completes club June 9 for construction of South High hallThe will seat 2009 and the stage can work truly has a better opportunity to School. be used to seat another 200. meet life's problems, than he or she Blanding High school building facility forstudent assemblies, Every dra- who des not get this real training. dedicated. Provo Paving project No. 22 along matics, musical productions, moving and shows, concerts, meetings First East Street nearing completion. picture classes is included in the new building R. S. Spanish Fork Local district wants which is modern in every respect. In roadway near approach of new bridge addition to the auditorium and stage Grove across Spanish Fork River, graveled. the. new contains several building Salt Lake City South area will be class rooms, One of the mot delightful gatheroffices, and a small stage annexed to city, adding popuation of and room for work in play production, ings of the season was held at the 4,000. stage designing and related subjects. home of Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Bigler, Richfield Trees and shrubs planted The building will house the speech de- Monday afternoon, May 26th to celefor city park. and will partly solve the brate the Fielding and Beaver Dam partment Bids received for graveling 10.14 room problem at the University ward Relief Society conference, inmiles of State road grade between class of Utah. cluding Wheelon and Coliinston. Colton and Rolapp in Price canyon. The conference was held amid the Richfield Christensen Brothers rebeautifully picturesque surrondings of ceived contract to construct 600 foot 4-- H Clubs the Bigler grove on the banks of Bear culvert through airport. River near Coliinston, a site ideal for d Thirty-thirstreet bridge Ogden its purpose. open for 'traffic. Nearly 100 people were in attendMilford "News" sold to Mr. and Club work has become so essential ance, prominent among them were Mrs. A. C. Saunders. Ferron Cheese factory will open and valuable among the boys and Stake President, Clarence Smith, girls of the nation that a great refor- Relief Society President Manning, soon. e mation in the and on the and nine board members; Bishop R. J. R. A. Johnson, and farm is gradually taking place. This Potter, work is now training the head, the Alice Ann Smith of Fielding. PresidNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION All growers of registered Grimm heart, the hands, and the health of ent Lottie R. Potter, of Colinston, conalfalfa are requested to send in their nearly one milion of the nation's boys ducted the meeting. The speaking was application, along with a check for and girls. Each year some of these unusually interesting pertaining to the $4.00 for field inspection and sealing, boys and girls complete the four highest ideals in living, both spiritual club work, while other and temporal lives. A splendid pro- before June 1st Those failing to years of UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW 4-- H Auditorium Dedicated At of 15-mi- le m Let me write your HAIL ANCE through the largest fire ance company in America. Prompt and satisfactory adjustments in case of SPENCER C. TAYLOR At The Bank ht fifty-eig- ht i Wards Convention Held At Bigler Progressing In Box Elder County farm-hom- Ex-Bish- 4-- H 4-- H Club In Tremonton Organized, Fri., May 23 club of Tremonton was or The ganized Friday, May 23rd, at the home of Miss Rhea Heppler. The following officers were chosen: Rhea Heppler, president, Mabel Calderwood, Alice Crockett, Ada Scoffield, reporter, Nola Heppler song and cheer leader. Much interest is shown by the members and their leader, Mrs. Bessie Calderwood, and looks forward to a very successful year in their course on 4-- H IEujoy your trip without a "flat" secretary-T- reasurer, foods. gram was rendered by the different wards. After the close of the meeting, an hour was spent in visiting and enjoying a delicious tray luncneon. Among the folks from Tremonton were: Mrs. O. A. Senger, Mrs. Clara Fridal, Mrs. Maude Cook, Mrs. Edithe Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Pack, and Mrs. O. L. Brough. DRIVE IN FOR A FREE PfgpEC-TIOOP ALL YOUR TIRESl WeH look them over, check the air and teat the wheel alignment. N GOOD YEAR Pathfinder Plymouth 3 Tuesday afternoon of last week about twenty of the Relief Society members and officers of our local organization were in attendance at the dirtrict conference held in the Riverside ward chapel for the Riverside, East Garland, and Plymouth wards. A very excellent program was carried out and refreshments were served. Many of our Mutual workers and members attended the M. I. A. social given by the stake officers in Garland A 29x4.50 $6.90 30x4.50 $7.00 MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS Fronk Chevrolet Co. and Marble's Texaco Station Juine Home 1920 Talent Big 1T Chaiitawpa jr JU1HTJA3 L3M !L IB COS! 01 onoiM i. 1 1U mm I J II - JHTlII 1W1 A rfctU ,nolnom9iT( |