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Show mm mmm VALLEY LEADll, VOLUME 5 TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, NUMBER 40. 1930. Russell Waldron to Wed BIG TREMONTON CELEBRATION George Misrasi's Month LIONS GIRD UP Old Infant Passes Away Ephraim Society Belle WILL HOLD WORK OF THE GLORIOUS "FOURTH" The LOINS FOR BIG marAnnouncement of the girl of Mr. and RELIEF SOCIETY . coming riage of Russell Waldron, one of the best known and most popular of young business men, to Miss Phyllis Armstrong, of Ephraim, Utah, comes as quite a surprise to the pros To pective groom s many mends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. c.vi Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, and is prominent in the social and church life of Ephraim. The ceremony will take place, Thursday, June 26, and the 5 The annual "work-day- " meeting of young couple, who will make their the Stake Relief Society will be beld home in Tremonton,,will be prepared June 25, at the L. D. to receive their friends after July 4. jiext Wednesday, 'VSt.chapel, on which occasion it is that a record will be establish-ch- e Y7 matter of turning "old thnigs Mrs. into new" or, in other words, with material that is thrown into the discard in the usual round of household affairs, by the skill and ingenuity of anniverthe seventy-fift- h the members of the Relief Society, Honoring of the Midland her Camp of birth, sary will be transformed into something of the Daughters of Pioneers met with tangible value. Some task, when the amount of Mrs. George Brough, Thursday, June "discards" which accumulates in the 12. An program was carried home, in the course of a year, is taken out interesting by members of the Brough family, into consideration. One item alone, consisting of a reading, "Grandma's taken as an illustration, will give a Glasses" by Dona Brough; a song, resource-fullneof the pretty accurate idea of the members. Old phono- "Grandma Dear," by Bernice Brough; practi- "Reminiscences of Pioneer Life and graph records, which have been the Early Day Celebrations" was given since intooblivion cally consigned George Brough; a duet, Alice advent of the radio, in skillful hands by Mrs. are transformed into beautiful and andA Bernice Brough. feature of the aftervaluable plaques and vases for home noon'spleasing entertainment ' was the singing use and decoration. two selections by Grandma Cook, The meeting wil be held under the of is eighty-on- e years of age. direction of Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr., who appropriate gift was presented with a corps of able assistants, and to An the honored guest by the Camp. the members are requested to bring Delicious refreshments were served. with them, whatever material they can rake up in their homes in order that there will be plenty for nimble fingers to work on. As the session will last through the entire day, it is not likely that there will be any too much material. The session wil begin at 10 a. m. and it is hoped the memKeeping up with the times, the bers will not only turn out in full Utah Auto & Implement Co., have inforce, from all over the stake, but that stalled a handsome Neon gas sign, the .Ahey will be on hand when the gavel last word in illuminated advertising. admonishing the members to get The Neon gas is a secret composi' busy in the beehive. tion, which flows through glass tubes, to form letters and designs, and can be shown in any color light, by used stained glass tubes. The light is stationary, with never a flicker, is briliant and the lettering can be readily seen at a great distance. It is the The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Dickson, last word in iluminated sign work and returned Wednesday from a tour of advertising, and is extensively used the Pacific coast, which took them in the large cities. It is quite an addition .to the Ford from Tremonton to San Francisco, and as far north as Portland, Oregon, and garage building in the way of ornamentation as well as usefulness. Spokane, Washington. They left here on May 10 and made their first stop at Potlatchyida:; where they visited with Dr. Hyden Hancher and then went to Spokane, where they Then City spent three days on to Washtuckna, Wash., where acquaintance was renewed with a friend of Dr. Dickson's boyhood, in their of Sautrday at 1 o'clock, a great deal excitement was aroused when the home town in Illinois. The next stop was at Portland, Ore., from which home belonging to A. C. Nelson, of Bear River City, caught fire. point they began the return journey The east end of the home was ruinwhere they south, as far as Roseburg, turned off to follow the Roosevelt ed and the west room was quite badly damaged by smoke and water. There hgihway, along the coast. was no insurance. tourBefore leaving Portland, they ed the Columbia River highway, considered one of the most beautiful drives in all the west. The pleasure of this part of the trip was somewhat damperend by the constant rainfall. Following the Roosevelt highway, The father of Mrs. Zeta Davis, of they visited Eureka, a great lumber .center, and where a large shipward is Tremonton, Eph. E. Jones, a promierated by James Rolph, the nent citizen of Malad, one of that ?que mayor of San Fransisco. A side city's pioneer merchants, died suddenin Woods Red to the was made trip ly in that city, on Friday, June 10, Mendicino county, California, from while listening to the radio in his which point they went to San Francis- home. It was a rather singular coinco, where they spent a couple of days cidence that death came to him on his at the Conference of the M. E. church. 69th birthday. They spent a few days in Oakland, Mr. Jones was a native of Tregar, with Dr. Wm. T. Dunn, an old Wyom- Wales, coming to this country when he ing friend, and then started on the was four years old, his family settling Sachomeward trip, driving through in Willard. Seven years later, the ramento valley to Reno and Carson family moved to Malad. The deceased City, Nevada, paid a short visit to is survived by his wife, eight children, road then the burnt and Tahoe Lake 36 grandchildren, four grandfor Tremonton. Dr. and Mrs. Dick- children; one brother, great George W. son declare they had a delightful time Jones, and two sisters, Mrs. Pheobe and enjoyed every moment of the trip, Hill and Mrs. Rhoda Jones, also surnice to but feel that while it is go vive him. The children left to mourn away once in a while, it is much nicer the loss of a devoted father are, to be home again. besides Mrs. Zeta Davis, of Tremonton, Mrs. Ray Thomas, of Malad ; Mrs. Caroline White, Pocatello; Z. D. Jones, 4-- H Ogden; Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Los Mrs. Ella Coddington, Angeles; Malad; Mrs. Edith Peck, Ogden; and Mrs. Lulu Munson, Malad. The interment took place in St. John TreSouth June 9th, the Monday, workers spent a very en- cemetery. monton joyable afternoon and evening at the Crystal Springs, endulging in swimming and eating. A delightful repast was served and thoroughly enjoyed. At its conclusion the girls jumped in and washed and wiped the dishes, and then, as it was Ernest M. Horsley, son of Mr. and almost midnight, departed for home. Mrs. Ernest P. Horsley, of Brigham At last meeting the girls were who graduated this year from City, cook to how several carrots, vrruught dairy manufacturing department different ways, so it is likely the next the of State Agricultural college, supper will be composed of all carrot has Utah been selected to dishes. majj" JUt Tooele Central dairy at TooeleTtTtah. He assumed his new duties Saturday. DAY MEETING Tre-monto- n's Beginning With A Gun Salute At Sunrise, There Will Not Be One Dull Or Idle Moment Till Dance Closes The Festivities At Midnight. Plan Turn Discarded Materials Into Useful Decorations George Brough Celebrates Birthday ss : Handsome Neon Signs Decks Front of Garage Jlls, Rev. and Mrs. Dickson Return From Tour sight-seein- g. Fire Damages Home At Bear River Pioneer Merchant Dies At His Malad Home Workers Enjoy Swimming and Supper 4-- H Ernest Horsley Gets Responsible Position y, Program For Saturday Night's Band Concert New Officers Elected The program to be rendered by the high school ban;!, Saturday night follows: "Teamwork" March "Blue Jacket" March "Mello Moon" Waltz Serenade Y. "Twilight Thoughts" ...... "Little Wonder" Novelette Baritone Solo Valoy Iverson "Love's Old Sweet Song" March "Junior High" Tone Poem "Twilight In The Mountains" "Slidin Some" Trombone Oddity "Field Day" March March "Step Lively" By Corinne 4-- H Club At a recent meeting of the boys at Corinne, the annual election was held with President Donald Cutler in charge, A M. Reeder, club leader and 19 members were present. The following officers were elected: Vernon Cutler, president; Ray Nelson, first Donald Cutler, second Ray Reeder, secretary and treasurer; Roy Craner, song leader; Wynn Hunsaker, cheer leader; Willis Craner, committeeman for sheep projects. 4-- H club vice-preside- vice-preside- Under the impetus of the enthusiasm of the Tremonton Lions, Independence" Day in Tremonton will be celebrated on a scale that has never been equalled in this - part of the There will be "something valley. doing" during every minute from the moment the sun peeps over the peaks of the Wasatch range, on the morning of the Fourth of July, until the last strains of the orchestral music for the final dance at Moonlight Gardens. The day will open with a gun salute at sunrise and at 10:30 there will be patriotic services in the L. D. S. chapel, to be followed by an Independence Day oration by one of the most prominent and popular speakers of the state. In the afternoon, there will be two games of baseball, at the fair grounds, when the Rough Riders will be pitted against the Walker Bros, team, of Salt Lake City, the cracks of the state league, with an unbroken string of victories to their credit during the present season. And then the girls take a hand in the game, when a picked team from Garland will try to lower the colors of the Tremonton girls. And, Oh, Boy! A tug-o- - war will be one of the features of the day, when the strongest men of the east part of the valley will be lined up against the pick of the west side. In the relay races, the north valley will endeavor to take the measure of a contingent from the south. In these races, there are already entered some of the fastest sprinters in Utah and there will be a gruelling race between some of the fastest teams which competed in the recent state meet. ' There is also scheduled on the program, some spectacular displays of fireworks, and the day's festivities will close with a dance at the Moonlight Gardens, with music by air especially elected for the occasion. month-ol- d baby Mrs. George Misrasi, of East Tremonton, passed away last Friday, succumbing to whooping cough. The funeral services were held Sunday at 12 o'clock at the L. D. S. chapel, . Bishop Walton officiating. The services were simple and beautiful and the neighbors of the family, First Counselor John O. Garfield, O. A. Seager, K. H. Fridal, Jr., and Bishop Walton, spoke words of comwere royally entertained The fort to the sorrowing parents. . The at thelions Midland HoteL; Wednesday interment took place in the Tremonnight feasting on a menu of brazed ton cemetery. beef and spring chicken, served in "A The way Fred La Plenty" style. Gephart likes them. Piled high on a Elwood School platter with an encouragement from pretty and obliging watiress to "eat all you want; there's more in the kitchen." Needless to say, the lunchFather's Day was celebrated at the ' eon was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Elwood Sunday school last Sunday The program committee had arrang-fo- r along with the regular Sunday school . musical extertainment, furnished work. the Melodian Dance Orchestra of The program was made up of a tri- - j by Pocatello. And it was real music, bute to fathers, by Mary Petersen. A with plent of pep and jazz. duet. "To Our Fathers" was rendered j In the singing contest that followed by Herman and Norman Andreasen.j the luncheon, Dr, Green decided, that The work and music of which was his table won. .r I ; written by Herman Andreasen. j , Lion Johnson $65.00 net reported Four little girls pinned a beautiful ; proceeds from the carnival dance in rose on the lathers present. addition to an enjoyable time," closed! Andersen Elias the program Dr, Luke, of the 4th of July sports with a talk on "Appreciation." committee reported a lineup for a program that would please and entertain everyone who has the luck to celebrate Independence Day in Tremonton. De- tails of the program will appear later. H. G. iScott, Finance - committee chairman, said he had spent a very Mr. and Mrs. Buel Frazier, who left pleasant day among his fellow busihere two weeks ago for an auto trip, ness' men, which netted nearly $300 which it was intended should take inj toward defraying expenses of enterthe coast from San Francisco to Tort- - tainment, but he said he was not land, Oregon, were compelled to through yet. Bring on the sports, Hi suddenly terminate the trip and return and his associates will see that they home, owing to the fact that Mrs. are paid for. Frazier sustained a serious injury to Lion Walton urged the support of her left eye. all, for the Chautauqua;: which is While driving along a highway in sponsored for the purpose of providOregon, another car passed them, a ing play ground equpiment for the stone from the tire flew thru the open city park, and supervising play hours. window of the Frazier car, the missile A worthy movement deserving of supstriking Mrs. Frazier in her left eye. port. Ie also stressed the importance The injury while extremely painful, of attending thtf Thursday night's perwill not permantly affect her sight, so formance, to hear L. J. Holther Bpeak she is assured by the physician in at- on the importance of voting for the tendance. proposed constitution amendments, aa they relate to tax reform. This feature alone is well worth the attendance of this timely every taxpayer, to hear Child ; , , topic discussed. President Woodward stated that it was his desire that all members take Howard, the eleven year old son of part in offering suggestions, which Mrs. H. P. Thorsen had a very narrow would help make this a better club; escape from being killed Sunday to better serve the purpose for which was organized. He invited members morning in Blacksmith Fork canyon, it where he was helping drive some to attend the business meetings, held sheep when he lost his balance and on Wednesday night, alternating with fell down the canyon. When he was luncheon night and to take part in discussion. All members are welpicked up by Ed. Christensen, he was the Directors and committeemen unconcious and bleeding from both the come. nose and mouth and was cut about the cused. face and very much bruised. He was are required to be present, unless Lion Tamer pressed the buzzer taken to a doctor who said his wounds which indicated that it was closing were not serious. time. His orders are always obeyed. Publicity Committee D0INGS0N 4TH Plans Completed For Most Elaborate Event Ever Staged Here Sunday Observes Fathers' Day I ; it - m Co-o- The following new books are now available at the library: Uncle Remus and His Friends Joel Chandler Harris. Tom Swift in the Caves of Ice, Tom Smift and his Chest of Secrets, Tom Swift and His Air Glider Victor Appleton. Bobbsey Twins at Meadow Brook, At County Fair, On the Deep Blue Sea, Camping Out, and In the Great West, a series by Laura Lee Hope. , Fiction: Uncle Sam: In the Eyes of His Family John Erskine. The Shepherd of Gradaloupe Zane Unclaimed Letters At Tremonton Postof fice The following addressed letters remain unclaimed at the Tremonton postoffice. If not called for within ten days from date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter office at San Francisco. J. P. Noble, F. Naeata. Leona C. Neilsen, Mrs. Winnie Tolman Anderson, Estella Wheatley, J. J. Bonden, Hai uu uo., Jack Billings, Leo. Peter son, Jos. VK Post, W. L. Larsen, J. H Reese, Mrs. lone Shaw. F. W. Hoff man, Clarence Albrecht, Len Horn, Mrs. ueo. sydall. Ra Ta Plan Dorothy Ogburn. The Door Mary Roberts Rinehart. Garden Oats Faith Baldwin. Loyal Lover Margaret Widdemer. - Has Narrow Escape From Death Ralph Family Holds Reunion At semi-annu- al Turkey Producers In State Organization vice-preside- Men-denh- vice-preside- r. ground-squirrel- s; Time Table Oregon Short Line Now Effective 19-H- The Weather Forcasts ex-T- he Warned Of Speculators Attack Agriculture Clubs To Make Merry At Crystal Hot Springs' Editor East Attend Convention Rodent Bait Tests Are Made In Box Elder " j If unclaimed within ten days, the touowing will be returned to the sender., G. W. Iverson. Mrs. T.nniso Harris (2) E. Lawrena Rice, Mrs. Melvin j. wood, w. v. .Nelson, John Nielson, Emma E. Williams, Miss Mabel Farmer, O. J. Hansen, Edgar Nielson, Goes To On William Peters, Lester Halford, A. M. Burns, Verna Miller, Miss Leta Iver Declaring that organized agriculson, Charley Bryan, Miss Mary Peterson, Thos. J. Johnson, 'Miss Elaine ture faces a most serious challenge ' Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Forrest, and Mr. Johnson. from great selfish, speculative busiand Mrs. A. B. Gibson, of Nephi, are ness groups that have joined forces en route for a two week's trip to Milto secure repeal or nullifying amendment to the Agricultural Marketing waukee, Wisconsin, where they will attend the annual convention of the act, S. H. president of the National Editorial Association. Mr. B. R. C. American Thompson, Farm Bureau federation, Gibson was elected a delegate to repwrites the state organization. resent the Utah State Press associhis letter to the executives of The Benjamin Ralph's Family theIn Utah ation at their convention State Farm Bureau Mr. held association reunion their held in Ogden June 7 and 8th. He is Friday, farmers to do Thompson June in Bear the River 13th, City all in their urges Utah the president of ttie Utah State power to combat the apPress association. The convention con- opera nouse. At noon Seventy-fiv- e attack business is making on sists of a three day business conven- sat down to a hot dinner at two long parent agriculture. tables. The 2:30 at program began tion and a six day trip through Wisconsin. Four days will be spent on P. M. with president Ralph Jensen in charge. Singing, "Come, Come Ye Lake Michigan. Saints"; prayer was offered by Ephraim Ralphs followed by singing, "Count Your Blessings." Officers for the cominng year were elected as follows: Organization of over 2,000 Beehive President, James Albert state turkey producers into the Utah Ralphs, Jr., of Rockland, Idaho, Leon Ralphs of Ferron, Turkey Growers' association, a perIn Box Elder County there are two recorder and treas- manent mutual society of farmers to Utah, secretary, varieties of ground squirrels. One the the development of the Mollis Mollis, which infests the west- urer, Ethel Ralphs Frodsham, of sponsor historian "gobbler" Vinnie Rochland, industry, was perfected at a Idaho, ern part of the county; and one, the recent meeting in Salt Lake. .Stohl of Salt Lake Ctiy. Ralphs Armatus, which infests the Mantua A. DeMarr Dudley, Vernal poultry Vocal solo, Venna Hokanson, of OgValley, and other parts east of Bear was elected the first president den, accompanied by Margaret John- man, River. of the new organization, B. M. son of Bear River Sketch of City. For the past few years considerable of Springville, was chosen work has been done in this county, and William Ralphs was read by his K. Jensen of much good has been accomplished in grandson, Leon Ralphs of Ferron, Manti, was namedand secretary-treasureUtah. solo, Jensen, Saxaphone Floyd the control of but the best bait to use at different sea- accompanied by Margaret Johnson, sons has not always been known. Dur- both of Bear River City. Repartee, R. R. ing May F. E. Garlough, in charge of Oluf Jensen of Bear River City. the education methods for the bureau Reading, Pearl Jensen of Richland, of U. S. biological survey, and V. L. Idaho; singing, "O Ye Mountains Johnson of the state office, in cooper- High." Prayer, Bishop Osey Jensen ation with County Agricultural Agent of Bear River City. Stewart and his 'committeemen at Those who attended the reunion Southbound: Mantua and Snowville, carried on were: Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Ralphs Leaves Tremonton 9:35 a m. rather extensive tests, using various and daughter Clara; Albert Ralphs, Arrives Ogden 10:55 a. m. mixes and strengths of poison in bait Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ralphs, Jr., Arrives Salt Laka a m preparation. Exact results is not yet and family; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ralphs Northbound: known, but it is of interest to note and family; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Leaves Salt Lake 8:00 p. m. that the present formula being used Ralphs and family; Mrs. Ethel Ralphs Arrives Ogden 3:55 p. m. by the McCammon plant is getting Frodsham; Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Arrive Tremonton 5:27 p. m. very fine results this season. Ralphs and family; Mrs. Henry H. The evening was spent at the CrysCounty Agent Stewart says that he Jensen and daughter Pearl, all of tal Hot Sprnigs, where swimming was has a good supply of the poisoned oats Rochland, Idaho. on hand, and is glad to assist all who Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemon, Leon enioved. after which lunrh won aervoA need help. This time of the year the Ralphs and mother, of Ferron, Utah; The following day those from the ground squirrels and jack rabbit can Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen, Mr. noryi ana south met at Lagoon, where do considerable damage. and Mrs. Enoch Iversen and family, a good time was also enjoyed. E. T. Ralphs, Mrs. Vinnie Ralphs Veoma and Zimbra, two charming Sthol and son Ralph, and Miss Ada of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ralphs, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and daughters ontnrtainorl Cr&cpfullv Mrs. Wm. Jeppesen and family of Hoi mCTen For Utah: Generally fair Thurs- Brigham City; Dr. and Mrs. Conard II. Tuesday for their mother in honor of Jensen, Mr .and Mrs. Hyrum Hokan- the Entre Nous club" at their stately day: little change ni temperature. son and daughter Venna of Ogden, home, in Bear River City. Maximum Forecast: Shippers' and Bishop and Mrs. Osey Jensen and temperatures Thursday in the Bear Sunday evening with our sacrament River Valley will be 80 deg. to 85 deg; family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen generally over western and eastern and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert meeting a welcome home program was Utah, 85 deg. to 90 deg.; through the Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Jensen, given in honor of J. Otto Jensen, a re cently returned missionary. Wasatch Mountains, 75 deg. to 80 deg. all of Bear River City. Grey. - . . brick dwelling beThe seven-rooTuesday morning at 1 o'clock the longing to Mr. and Mrs. Brigham old p store which was built in Nelson of Perry, and located near the 1869 was destroyed by fire. The Perry Canning company's plant, was cause of the fire is unknown, as no badly damaged by fire Saturday after- one was living in the building. noon. People who were awakened by the A frame lean-t- o was burned to the fire, successfully fought the flames north over the roof the gable and succeeded in ground, the homes of was also burned and other portions of Victor N. Hansen saving and Marcus Evans, the roof damaged by the blaze. The which adjourned the burning buildorigin of the fire is not known. ing. This Week At Library . v Fire Does Damage To Fire Destroys Old Bear Mrs. Buel Frazier Meets Large Home At Perry River City Landmark With Painful Accident New Books Received - The business men of Brigham City, and the Lions Club of Garland, will foregather Thursday evening at the Crystal Springs in celebration of an inter-cit- y meet, which has been arranged under the auspices of the Box Elder Commercial club. It is expected that fully 600 will participate in festivities. The program is as follows: The Program 7:15 p. m. Aquatic sports begin: Gentlemen's race, over 40 years of age, (across pool). Gentlemen's race, under 40. Ladies race, over 25 years of age. Ladies race, under 25 years of age. Relay rce, 5 on side, between Garland and Brigham. Ladies Relay Race. 8:00 P. M. Men's bathing review: 8:00 P. M. Men's bathing review: First prize, most graceful and beautiful gentleman in bathing suit, weighing over 200 lbs. Second prize, gentleman weighing under 200 lbs. Rules of contest: (The use of artificial padding lipstick or cosmetics disqualify entrant Other water features will be added. (Any club member failing to participate forfeits 50c.) 8:30 9:30 Lunch. Short musical program and brief remarks by Presidents of the two clubs. 9:45 Dancing: First prize, waltz, gentleman from Brigham, laxly from Garland. . Second Drize. twA-Kt- an crAntlnman from Garland, lady from Brigham. Judges Beauty contest Messrs. James Walton and Israel Hunsaker of Tremonton; Ephraim White, Willard; C. G. Adney, Corinne and LeRoy White, Perry. . Officers Training Corps At U.S.A.C. Commended Major General J. I. Hines of the United States Army and commanding officer of the Ninth Corps Area has just informed President E. G. Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college, at Logan, that the R.O.T.C. unit at the college under command of Major M. J. O'Brien, is given a rating of "excellent" on the basis of the recent inspection 'conducted by Major General Hines personally. This is the highest rating possible for any unit to achieve and is regarded as a signal honor by administration officers. . |