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Show MAR 111111 VOLUME Registration Agents HESS C. NELSON Appointed For County OF SNOWVILLE The Board of County Commission- DIES MAY 30TH rive Church Worker- - lisiness Man Buried At Place Of Birth Hess Cottam Nelson of Snowville, son of David George and Mary Cottam Nelson died at the Valley hospital at Tremonton last Friday morning at 4:50 a. m. from appendicitis. He was born January 12, 1897, at Snowville. He enlisted in the service and was mustered out in 1918. In 1922 he filled a mission to the southern states and has been very active in On December church work since. 16. 1925. he was married to Phyllis Arbon in the Salt Lake temple. He has been actively engaged in the In February and brothers. rious business enterprises with his of this year he moved to Tremonton where he opened up a wholesale dis tribution gas business with tne as sociated Gas company. He is survived by his wife, one son, Hess Knowlan Nelson and his parents, and the following brothers: Bishop David George Nelson, Jr; William C. and Mack C. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, who has been afflicted with heart trouble, is prostrated with grief over the death of her husband and tho grave fears were entertained at the time for her recovery it is now reported that she is slowly improving. Funeral services were held faunday 12 P. M. at Snowville with counselor Jj C Pack in charsre. The ward choir famished the sineine with special numbers by Harold Felt and Echo Denning,, of Ogden; Theodore Arbon, of Garland; Grace Nelson, of Ogden; Mrs. Jamrs Thompson, of Garland, and C. B. Gunnell, of Howell. The speakers were Thomas Farr, of Ogden, Ira Barker, of Holbreek, Ida.; Bishop J. J. Cutler, of Snowville, "Warren Hansen, of Logan, a missionary comnanion of the deceased, and W. C. Horsley, of the Box Elder stake Presidency. Invocation was offered by stake president Colin H. Sweeten and the benediction liy Williard R. Smith, Jr., of Holbrook, Idaho. Interment was made in the Snow ville City cemetery, James Nelson, of . Ogden dedicating the grave. va-fath- er T Many Are Patronizing The Tremonton Library The Tremonton City Library is a leautiful civic enterprise and the citi- g zens of the communities are showing their appreciation, by applying for membership cards and also using the reading room and reference work in steadily increasing numbers. The number of books loaned for April 1930, was twice that loaned one year before. Better service in every way Is being planned by the Library Board. new books and magazines were the past week and every .dered effort is being made to make summer reading attractive to the boys and girls during their summer vacation. Watch the Leader for the list of new books as they arrive. The following were placed on the shelves the past out-lyin- week. Magizines: "Boys Life.""American Girl." - "Child Life". Fiction: Larrimore Mulberry Square,-r-Lid- a Joyce Louise Tlatt Hauck. Boys Books: The Raisin Creek Exploring Club Earnest Ingersold. General: Poultry What Wins. Walt Filkin. Financing American Industry E. H. H. Simmons. Report for 1930 New York Stock Exchange. Report of Commissioner of Education and Scientific Research. History: The American Indian, their language, music and customs, in 12 volumes. Child Slightly Injured Tuesday By Auto -- NUMBER 38. TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. V What might have proven a serious jflLaccident happened Tuesday afternoon 3 on Main street, when a small child, age 3, of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen was run down by an automobile. The accident, according to eye witnesses, was unavoidable in that the child ran from behind a truck that was parked along the side of the curbing and the driver of the, car. could not see the child until he was within a few feet of it which did not give time to stop the car before hitting the child. The little fellow was knocked to the pavement and was somewhat scratched and bruised but not seriously injured. The driver stopped and assisted in getting aid for the child. . No blame was attached to him. v , : Sam Neilsen Joins Farmers of This Valley The home on South Tremont street of Myron Gobs, changed hands last week when Sam Nielsen, of Hyrum, Cache County, purchased the same. Mr. Nielsen also purchased 40 acres of land in Thatcher and from now on will cast his lot with the farmers of the Bear River Valley. The Leader welcomes him into the community and wishes for him the best of luck. ers of Box Elder County met in regular session Monday, June 2, 1930, at USTIHINKIN 10 o'clock, A. M. by Charles S.Kinnison Upon motion duly seconded and carried unanimously, the following appointments were made of Registration Agents in and for their respective pre-ciT'f- Williard Poll No. 1, Mrs. Emma Dial, Willard. Willard Poll No. 2, Mrs. Ellis Lowe, Willard. Three Mile Creek, Mrs. Annie Peters, Brigham, RFD No. 1. Box Elder Poll No. 1, Mary Baird, Brigham City. Box Elder Poll No. 2 Priscilla Jensen, Brigham City. Box Elder Poll No. 3, Rachel Evans, Brigham City. Box Elder Poll No. 4, Minnie J. Lund, Brigham City. Box Elder Poll No. 5, Flora C. Hatch, Brigham City Box Elder Poll No. 6, Clara Larsen, Brigham City. Box Elder Poll, No. 7, Margaret Jones, Brigham City. Matilda Honeyville, Hunsaker, Honeyville. Calls Fort, Joseph Langhorn, Brigham R.F.D. No. 1 Collinston, Marie Lefler, Collinston. Bear River City, Elvina A. Jensen, Bear River City. Tremonton, Win. E. Getz, Tremonton. Garland, Sarah Jensen, Garland. Beaver Dam, Gertrude Simmons, Elwood, Alice Mortensen, Tremonton RFD No. 1. Riverside, Mrs. Geo. A. Hales, Riverside. Rawlins, Rosella D. Anderson, Tremonton RFD No. 2. Penrose, Rosette S. Petersen, Tremonton, RFD No. 2. Fielding. Nettie Godfrey, Fielding. Plymouth, George Smith, Plymouth. East Garland, Ruth I. Holman, East Garland. Mantua, Mrs. Lorina N. Jensen, Mantua. A r v i il a Loveland, Deweyville, 1 Deweyville. Malad, Mrs. Quitting-Tim- e and out the door Quitting-tim- e To the street, the workers pour. Some look happy, some do not; Some with troubles all forgot While some other faces show That their troubles with them go. ward Homeward bound to house or bound, to joy or gloom! room-Home- and down the street Go the light and heavy feet. Some folks young and bright with hope, Others shuffling down the slope, Merely floating with the stream, Too old, now, to plan and dream. and may it bring Quitting-tim- e Hours in which your heart may sing! Quitting-tim- e mk f . Western Newgpaper Union.) Margaret Park Valley. Promontory, Mrs. Katie Houghton, r Promontory. Howell, Mrs. Geo. Woods, Howell. Rosette, Mrs. Verna Carter, Rosette. Yost, R. II. Tracy, Yost Clear Creek, Levi T. Cambell, Naf, Ida. y.t Curlew, Moroni Arbon, Snowville. Stanrod, Orlando O.JMcIntire, Stan-roUtah. Grouse Creek. Mrs IvTarv TfotforMm Grouse Creek. Junction, Mrs. Ernest D. Simper, Lyn. Centerdale. Elida H. Smith. Rido. dale, Idaho. Lucin, Mrs. Ilda Andersen, Lucin. Lakeside, Mrs. Edith M. Thomas, Lakeside. Upon motion dulv seorvndpd flTid far. ned E. N. Bybee was appointed Justice of the Peace and J. Frank Thomas was appointed Constable in and for the rerent.lv prnfoH T.nVociMo Precinct. Dr. Joseph A. Geddes of the Utah State Agricultural College, was present and discussed with the Commissioners the matter of a proposed study of the most effective methods of administering financial relief to indig ents m tfox JMder County. Dr. Geddes was given assurance of the hearty support of the County officers in making the proposed survey or study. ' Road Connecting Utah And Idaho To Pacific Northwest Is Shorter The state road commission, has re-The following is the box scores of cently let a contract for the constru-tio- n the last week's games: of 12.894 miles of road in county, at a cost of $108,894, on ROUGH RIDERS 16, BRIGHAM 6 the Federal .highway No. 30a west E from Tremonton. This is the last lap R H 4 of the road which will complete a 14 Tremonton 16 6 8 good graveled surface highway from 4 Brigham Batteries: Shuman and O Harris; Tremonton to the Idaho line by way of Williams and Baron. Snowville. Line-u- p: Tremonton: Gleason, 2b, In 1928, this highway was improved McDowel, lb, Beck, cf, Cropley, ss, from Tremonton to Blue Creek SumO, Harris, c, V. Harris, If, Neely, 3b, mit on this end and from Strevell, on Worner, rf, Shuman, p, Sommer, If, the Idaho line, approximately twelve Watkins, rf. miles toward Snowville. One year Brigham: L. Valentine, 3b, V. Peter- later, it was constructed from Blue son, cf, R. Rasmussen, If, Jensen, lb, Creek Summit, to Rattlesnake Pass Nelson, 2b, G, Valentine, ss, T. Peter- and the unfinished portion connecting son, rf, Williams, p, Baron, c, P. Ras- Snowville with Strevell, The remainmussen, rf. ing twelve miles will be competed this year making a first class graveled TREMONTON 21, MANTUA 6 highway connecting Tremonton with R. H. E. the Northwest. 21 22 3 Tremonton Since the beginning of the work in 6 6 10 Mantua 1928, the volume of traffic over this Batteries: Tremonton: Sutherland, route has steadily increased, and with Watkins, Haight, Green and Evans, O. its completion, in 1930, a large volume Harris. will take thif shorter highway to Twin Manutau: iSorensen, F. Rasmussen Falls, Boise, and other western Idaho and C. Rasmussen. From Cotterel, Idaho, where Line-uTremonton: Waldron, ss, points. 30s meets with the northern branch Watkins, rf, P. Cropley, Green, of this federal highway, 30n, to the If, McDowel, lb, Haight, 2b-Evans, Idaho line js an improved highway, c, Conger, 3b, Sutherland, Beck, making a good highway all the way cf, V. Harris, If, Sommer, cf, Neely, into western Idaho. 3b, O. Harris, c, Gleason, ss. With added traffic over this and the Verg Cropley collected 7 hits in 9 Malad Tremonton, is fast in two the holiday becominghighway, trips to the plate an important center for the games. tourist business and is reaping many TREMONTON 2, WESTERN OPTS 3 profits from the motoring population. Box score: Tremonton: To T E 12 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 1 1 Hits Runs Western Opts: Saturday night at 8 o'clock, through T E 0 the efforts of the Lions club, TremonHits ............ ton will have its first band concert of Runs continue Line-uTremonton: Cropley, cf, a series of weekly concerts to over a montfcs. " The high of period Green ss, If, school Waldron, Haight, 2b, band, under the direction of Watkins, p, Evans, c, Conger, 3b, McGeorge O. Nye, will giye; the concert Dowel, lb, Shuman, rf, Neely. Wesera Opts: Squires, ss, Mattsen, A new stand has been ; built from which the band will play. 2b, Bonny, cf, Beizukis, rf, Brown, lb, : The following program will be renKeener, If, Tedesks, 8b, Wheatley, c, dered at the first concert: . . cf Lemon, c, Huxford, King, p, t Altho the locals out hit the Salt March, "Step Lively"; March "Band Lake team eight hits to six they failed Boys"; Waltz, "Marjorie"; Novelette, to make their safeties count. Both "little Wonder"; Overture, "Western teams played great ball, only one World"; Dansette, "Dainty Maid"; error was made in the entire game. March, "Peerless Triumphal"; InterCropley and McDowel got a pair of mezzo, "Indian Trail"; Trombone hits, Waldron, Haight, Watkins, and novelty, "Slidin' Easy" and March, .. Shuman each got one. Huxford and "Nefty". Tedesko each got a tnpple for the Everyone throughout the valley is winners, Watkins struck out 14 men welcome and are cordially invited to and Ring struck out 12. come and hear the concerts. P. M. Box-eld- er - p, p-r- TREMONTON LIONS ENTERTAIN ROYALLY AT FIRST LADIES' NIGHT Large Crowd Forms Merrymakers Who Enjoy - Carnival Spirit And Novel Features At Dinner And Dancing Party : d, Elder Leland Peterson Home From pressed the appreciation of the club to the management of the gardens and the orchestra for their generous and cooperative spirit in helping the Lions in their project work. Hearty applause and cheers of approval greeted the words of the speaker when he said "From now on it should be the duty of every person in this community to show his appreciation to the enterprising and energetic jnanager of the gardens by making them and the Gardens Orchestra the Moonlight most popular place to dance and the most popular music to dance by. Much merriment and gaity among the dancers, which filled comfortably the gardens, was had in the throwing ot conletti and serpentine and the wearing of caps, that didn t add any thing to the beauty and dignity of the Lions but seemed to add charm to the Lionesses. Whistles and noise makers were almost too much in evidence and for a time the orchestra had to use extra force to outdo them. The prize stop dance created much merriment as well as produced some very high class prizes to the ones who were lucky enough to be standing on the winning number. They displayed a lot of pleasure and fun when the prizes were unwrapped and displayed by the wniners and it was seen that everything from a bottle of hair tonic to a pair of stepins, which by the way were won by men as well as ladies found part of the gifts. All in all the first ladies night of the Tremonton Lions club was a highly successful affair and long to be remembered. Tremonton On Top Honored At Conference In County Census Men-Gl- eaner Breaks Right Arm TO BE FINISHED cf-s- s. The Tremonton Lions and their wives made merry at feasting and dance, Wednesday evening. A chicken dinner served by the Ladies of the Methodist Church, at the Methodist Church started the evening right. Besides enjoying this delicious dinner Tail Twister Bates and Lion Tamer Winzeler made things merry and the coffers grow with the fines imposed for the slightest breach of etiquette, remark, or act out of the ordinary. After dinner a brief program was rendered, which included an address of welcome to the ladies by President Woodward. Some very high class entertainment followed when little Miss Verna Theurer brought rounds of applause from the audience by her clever readings as also was the case when Miss Ruby Bergstrom performed at the piano. Both entertainers responded to encores. From the dining room the lions and their partners all repaired to the Moonlight Gardens where the penial and rustling manager, T. O. Harris, had out done himself in preparation for the event. All were amazed, who had not before been in the gardens, with the magnifirient floor and surroundings that have been prepared and built for the comfort and pleasure of its guests. The music furnished by the Moonlight Gardnes Orchestra was as fine Mission as could be desired. The orchestra contributed the major portion of their Elder Leland Peterson, son evf Mr night's salary to the Lions club and and Mrs. N. R. Peterson, was honor- the gardens were proffered, free from ably released and returned Monday anv charge, by Mr. Harris. from the Southern fitatps mi asinn During the evening Lion Walton ex where he has been laboring the past ju montns. JMder Feterson's mission Men-Gleane- rs To Be was cut short a few months owing: to M his ill health and the severe accident that befell his father when he was seriously burned while carrying a can About 75 M Men and Gleaner girls of paint which had exploded from the house. Elder Peterson desired to stay assembled in the Tabernacle at Garand fulfill his mission hut was ad land last Monday in preparation for a vised be his mission president, as well special service to be held Sunday eveas ioH3ind stake authorities, that ning of the June conference in the UivSrr --the circumstances his greatest Tabernacle at Salt Lake City, in honor of the M Men and Gleaner Girls of the mission was at home. In this service the M Men and We welcome Elder Pptersnn finmo church. Gleaners will furnish the program. and trust that he shall have happiness The ground floor of the Tabernacle ana prosperity and bring comfort to will be reserved and it will be necehis familv who hav underirnnp mntiv for them to get information as to ssary trials durin gthe past 18 months. the tickets for admittance. The disWe are happy to report at this tribution of tickets and particulars writing that the father is slowing re- will be furnished below. covering from his burns. Tickets for the joint M program for Sunday night, June 8th, can be had as follows: Model M Men and Gleaners only will be admitted to the lower floor. Delegates and M. I. A officers will That the Model T Ford is still no to be admitted to the balcony by tickets its tricks is proven by the fact lhat furnished by the M. I. A. office to Reed Harris has his good right arm in gether with June conference tickets. a sling, caused from the well known Tickets surrounding Ogden will be kick of the aforesaid Model T. Reed distributed by Williams. claims that the only thing that should Tickets surrounding Provo by C. S. be cranked is an ice cream freezer Boyle. and will be glad when the kicking Tickets surrounding Salt Lake City days of the Model T are over, and at M. I. A. office. there is nothing left but the mule to All " others will be distributed do it. through stake superintendents who may receive their tickets from the M. Mrs. MrVAn fir a a nrA Am rrVf a I. A. office upon application either Pearl, Mr and Mrs. Carl Johnson of prior to or during June conference. No Garland, Mrs. Almaranda Sparks, tickets will be miled but stake superwere calling on friends . at Stone, intendents may receive their allotment of. tickets by sendnig an authorized Idaho, last Sunday. T Gives Kick; Rough Monday evening with O. P. Bates as the new president and Z. V. White as the treasurer, succeeding Frank Gibbs and Frank Taylor, respectively. Leland Beck, and Jim Manning were retained as manager and assistant manager, respectively with Hector Haight as field captain. The Rough Riders will play at Logan, Sunday, June 8, at 4 Club was p: Hatch, Malad Portage, Flossie L. Knudson, Portage. - Kelton, Mrs. Anna Newman, Kalton Boothe Valley, Fannie Nicholas, Bert. Park Valley, Leah C. Goodliffe, - 1930. Rough Riders Ball Club LAST LINK OF Reorganized Monday STREVELL ROAD Riders Ball The Tremonton far, from the figures available in population census of 1930 for Box Elder county, Tremonton has the distinction of being the only town that has should an increase in the past ten years. The city proper, as given in previous issue, was 1009 in 1930 census as compared with 937 : in 1920, while the precinct shows a gain from 1433 to 1475. ; Other figures available are as follows: Brigham City 1930 census is 5092 as compared with 5282 in 1920; Garland, 824 as against 999 in 1920; Promontory, 131, as compared with 266, in 1920, with 25 farms; Malad precinct, 664, compared with 726 and 88 farms, in 1920: Deweyville, 834 compared with 363 and 47 , farms; Fielding precinct, 589, compared with 570 and 80 farms; Fielding Town, 333 as against 374, 45 farms; Bear River City, 456 against 490, 24 farms; Riverside, 216, against 245, 28 farms; Portage precinct, 623 as against 456, 87 farms; Portage town, 331 with 49 farms, not taken in 1920 census as town was not incorporated until 1922 and Penrose precinct, 155 as compared with 220, with 25 farms, in 1920. So ; The Daughters of rioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. George W. Brough, next Thursday, June 12, at 3 p. m. messenger to the M. I. A. office any time after Monday, June 2, 1930. f, 456789 08 p: 00100010 62 123466789 00102001 26 00001000 23 Band Concerts Begin In Tremonton, Saturday ! , v Garland Lions Club Elect New Officers In the annual election of officers of the Garland Lions Club, Wednesday evening, P. C. Potterson was made president; J. M. Gaddie, first John Benson, second vice president; Mark Nichols, third vice president, and J. L. Harvey reelected as secretary, with Elmer Jensen, as treasurer. The Tail Twister will be J.. J. White and the Lion Tamer, Lnwrenee Carter. G. G. Sweeten and Alf Michaelis were elected two yearJ directors. vice-preside- Contestants For Grand Finals To Meet AH All contestants in District No. 3: Juarez, Big Horn, San Luis, San Juan, Young, San Francisco, Nevada, Union, Boise, St. John's, Snowflake, St. Joseph and Maricopa stakes, and of the Northwestern States mission and Western States mission are requested to meet in Salt Lake City on Thursday, June 5, assembly room, fourth floor, Bishop's building, at 9 a. m. All contestants in divisions 2 and 3 (comprising districts 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9), will meet Thursday, June 5, at lp.m. The winners of these divisions, to gether with the winners of divisions 1, 4, 6, 6, 7, and 8, will contest in the grand finals on Saturday, June 7, at 2 p. m. as follows: Male chorus, ladies chorus, double mixed quartet Assembly Hall Tabernacle Orchestra string trio M Men public speaking Roof Garden Smith Memorial Bldg. Gleaner Girls' public speakngi Y. L. M. I. A. room. Bishop's Bldg. retold story .... Whitney Hall, Corner "A" Street and Second Avenue : Drama .... Whitney Hall, Corner "A" Street and Second Avenue Note Drama contest will commence at 12 o'clock noon Grand finals in Gold and Green Caprice will be held Friday, June 6, at 7 p. m. at Saltair. Junior-Vanqua- rd Mr .and Mrs. Sam Getz entertained Tuesday evening with a very pleasant 7 o'clock dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castleton of Emmett. Idaho. Dinner guests were Mr. ana Mrs. Melvin Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Dockstader, William O. Sommers, Miss Grace Thompson. . Club Girls Plan Trip To Lagoon, June 9 4-- H Wednesday afternoon, May 28, at the South Tremonton club girls met at the home of Miss Pearl Johanseru Among the most important features discussed was the proposed trip to Lagoon on the 9th of June. The club intends to, make the trip one of importance and merriment. The plans have not been fully completed as yet, but all are working hard to make the trip a big success. After the business features of the meeting had all been discussed, the leader, Miss Mae Hansen, endeavored to teach the members a lesson of bread Tnaking. The success in this ' lesson was, somewhat spoiled, because the bread had be be baked before it had risen sufficiently. The next meeting will be held on the fourth of June and as it is the birthday anniversary of three club members, a social will be had along with the meeting. 3:00 o'clock, 4-- H Under the leadership of Eva and Veda Gardner, the girls met at the home of Norma Hansen and organized the clothing club. Virginia Terry was elected president, Lavoi Burbank, Norma Hansen, secretary and treas--ure- r, and Lavee Barnard as reporter, Dona Marble, song and cheer leader, and Bessie Knudson, program com. . mittee. H It was decided to hold a club meeting Tuesday afternoon of every week. -- 4-- H ; vice-preside- East Garland Boy Gets Transferred To Big Job , .7 , John W., Larson, Jr., project .. .. , ... : - ; engi-n- er of the Curtiss Kingbird Airship has been transferred, for a time, from the headquarters in New York, to the plant ni St, Louis, Mr., where he has charge of the project, .which is estimated by the company at $1,000,000. He made the trip by train from New York to Port Columbus, Ohio, then by airplane to St. Louis, losing only one half day of daylight, since he left New York at 6 P. M. and arrived at St. Louis at noon next day. He is now very comfortably quartered at Kings-WaHe writes very interestingly of the airplane flight,' but makes the statement that he is "all fed up on sights and scenes and would like to see some mountains and :. familiar faces again." , the-Hot- el y. "" . s - . rf- - s r- |