OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT Tremonton Locals -- j - t m Mrs. Sarah Hadley is visiting Bothwell, the guest of Mrs. ton has been seeking for years seems to have been provided by the Dept. of Agriculture. It lies in the simple advice to "Raise more toads.'' gitis. The boy was taken ill Sunday, cdled August 24th, and the doctor was and pronounced it meningitis and gave He was treatment for the same. taken to the Dee Hospital the followiming day and for a while showed that provement and it was thoughtfor the because of the early treatment disease that his chances for recovery were good. The disease apparenty was not checked and claimed his life as above stated. About a year ago the father of this little boy was stricken with diptheria and died following a brief illness. This added sorrow that has come to this esteemed Garland matron has evoked from the entire community the deepest sympathy. Besides the mother one brother, Ralph and one sister, Melba, survive Fair Officials Meet To Complete Rodeo Plans Mrs. A. D. McGuire of Elsinore, California, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. E. Steffin, left (Continued from page one.) Tuesday, Mrs. Steffen and children acbeen contracted for and been secured companied her and expects to remain and that every day new assurances there several weeks. came from riders and entries of differMrs. E. H. White returned Saturday ent kinds of the very best to insure a after three weeks tour of places of successful rodeo. He announced that interest in the Yellowstone National the Indian boys from Fort Hall ReserPark and Pacific Northwest. vation had sent word that they would be here and that Freddy Hunt, perMrs. Wm. Bosley and children and Mrs. Maud Nelson and daughter haps the best trick rider known, who has been unable to attend in former Norma spent Labor day at Penrose years because the Pendleton show was, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. him. on at the same time as the Box Elder Wm. Miller. Funeral services were held Thursday show, would be here this year as the Vivian Shaw of Corinne spent the afternoon in the Garland Ward chapel trick rider, as the two dates did not week-en- d with Miss Lucie Cropley. under the direction of Bishop W. W. conflict this year. The vagabond of son and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw the air, of K. S. L., has been secured Darrel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Richards. as the official announcer. Mrs. Geo. Cropley. At the conclusion of the doctors talk August and Kurt Nussbaum, of Salt Lake City, spent a few days this week Mary men were selected to" take care of the outside crowds and to assist in the visiting friends in Tremonton. Bernice Rogers went to Salt Lake arena and every man was given a job. A round table discussion followed Sunday to visit her father. of of the C. A. The presentation pupils Coach Komney of the U. S. which showed an unusual amount of in River Bear City, interest and called on Virgil Cropley and other Mrs. Mary Hansen, every detail was worked Monday evening was enthusiastically out completely. friends, in Tremonton, Sunday. received by the arge crowd that atD. W. Jenkins spent the week-en- d At the conclusion of the meeting tended the same. Following is the at home visiting with his family. Fishburn expressed his Mrs. N. E. Shaw and Mrs. Sarah program in detai as renderd by her President satisfaction and appreciation for great .Saturto Lake Salt went pupils: City Hadley spirit of cooperation and "A Lullaby" the splendid shown day to attend the closing sessions of "A Hymn" and like numerous willingness the M. E. conference. They were joinLorna Gardner Nedra Jensen other speakers predicted the best fair ed Sunday by Mr. Shaw, Carl and Violet Miller Helen Taylor rodeo of all times. ''The Robin" andJust Wayne McWhorter and spent the "The Mystery" before the dismissing of the afternoon at Saltair, returning late La Rue Christensen J. L. Weidman, who had listen"Tick Tock" crowd, "The Owl" Sunday evening. ed with enwrapped interest to the pro Mrs. Jennie Jensen has returned Carma Iverson gress of the rodeo through the disin and Lake Salt ten visit a after days "Losted" Roy Jensen cussion, said he was interested in 3"The Humming Bird" Brigham City. Vay Jensen rodeo but his particular job was adOscar Sommers left Monday forj "A Lullaby" Bear" Brown "Big of the agricultural department visor Illinois. Peoria, Violet Miller of the fair and as such he wanted the Miss Margaret Woodside and Miss "In Blossom Time" men to bring in their produce, the fine Mendenhall, who are members of the "I've Got a Pain in My Sawdust" grains they were growing, etc., and Bear River High School faculty, have Hansen Maxine located in Tremonton, at the home of "Meadow Larks" "Little Miss Crows" build a fair as well as a rodeo. Ren got a good hand at the conclusion of Mrs. Wm. Fields. Vaudys Hansen his little speech. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hone of Logan "Cuck-Co- o Clock" C. J. Dewey, secretary, got to his in Tremonton. spent Saturday Marcia Checketts feet long enough to say that repreMrs. Russell Waldron went to Eph-rai- "Little Jack Horner" sentatives of the fair would be in (Sunday for a visit with her "Hot Cross Buns" ward in the county Sunday every parents. Jensen Reed Hansen Roy up the agricultural and arts talking Wilford Olsen who has been here Vav Jensen display for the fair. for some time with the Filer Seed Co. Piano Solo Waltz" First "My It was felt by those in attendant went to Salt Lake Wednesday. Maxine Hansen that the meeting held Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olsen and "The Old Woman In The Shoe" with fair supervisors and this meeting family of Smithfield, visited at the Reed Hansen with the rodeo supervisors and helpers home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morri- "Wedding Of The Painted Doll" that the Fair and Rodeo of 1930 will son Tuesday. Mrs. Olsen is a sister of "Moo Moo" set a mark to shoot at for a long time. Mrs. Morrison. Helen Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Demont Dockstader, "If I Were A Sunbean" "Billy Buzz" Hulda Miester and Elva Getz motorNedra Jensen ed to Ogden, Wednesday. Don Iverson "The Heavens Decare' Mrs. Harry Drew entertained her "I Am He That Liveth" bridge club, Wednesday afternoon, Hope Christensen Wanda Weidman with a pleasant bridge luncheon Melba Jensen Carl McWhorter who has been visit Piano Solo VaLoy Iverson ing his aunt, Mrs. N. E. Shaw, left "Telling It To The Daisies" T.vnn Tvprsnn Wednesday for his home in Topeka. His brother Wayne will remain in I re-- ! 'paise Prophet" "Stray Letter" monton with his aunt. Lorna Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles spent Sun- "Dear Old Dad" Lvnn and Don Iverson day at Plymouth visiting Mr. and Mrs. "Lazy River Coon" "Lila,c Tree" Orvil Nish. Zella Christensen O. L. Price, general manager of the Mr. and Mrs. John Marsden of "May Morning" 'The Icicle" Portland Oregonian says: Tooele was the guest of Mrs. Harry Melba Jensen That advertising has done more to Woodward last week. "Dear Little Boy O'Mine" raise the Standard of Living for the The L. O. H. club entertained their "The Elf Man" masses than any economic agency and husbands last Snndav morning, with a Wanda Weidman the socalled poor people are likewise sunrise trip to Udy Springs. After a "Lullaby" Fool" Little "Silly the only ones rich enough to make ate breakfast was served, Hope Christensen delightful swim in the pool, an elabor- - "Courthem Lullabv" VaLoy Iverson business prosper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess visited in "The Old Flag Never Touched The Wealthy men and wealthy organizations can only create the opportunity Arimo, Idaho. Sunday and Mondav. Ground business. The masses are the only Lisle. Floyd and Oral Adams have Don Iverson Lynn Iverson for ones with enough money to make it been visiting in California for the last Reed Hansen Unless the possible to do business. ten days, spending soma time with masses can be interested in bartering their brother Claude, in ,San Francisco, FARM PROBLEM SOLVED their labor and their money for the then m Los Angeles with a sister, Mrs. utilities of life, there can be no lasting Faun Hunsnker. They will return Sunto in his time Lisle for day begin It seems that at last the farm prob prosperous business. school teaching at Thatcher. Newspaper advertising has done lem has been solved. But the U. S more to inform the masses of the real The many friends of Don Buxton, Dept. of Agriculture has solved it who was nccidentlv shot by a compan- not the Farm Board, or the farm pro progress this modern world is making ion a week ago upon returning from a duce schedule makers. The Depart than all the tert books in existence. Newspaper advertising has first inhuntins? trip, will be glad to learn that ment says that each common, or formed the masses as to those utilities he is improving at the present time a is worth $20 despised toad, and hope is held for a speedy recovery. year to the farmer as a killer of in- that make life more desirable and insects. On the average farm of 120 teresting, and then inspired them to acres there are, to be conservative, possession of these advantages. NewsSon 1000 toads. So if each toad is worth paper advertising is the modern eco$20 to the farmer the toads on the nomic miracle that has put the balance of economic power in the hands of the average farm are worth $20,000 year. And any farmer who, with masses. A million-dolladvertising camRay, 10 year old son of .Mrs. Clara broad acres, heavy mortgages, hard can bring more material enjoypaign interest payments, complains Kirkham, widow of the late Nathan masses of any country should console ment to the Kirkham, of Garland, died at the Dee that he is land-pobillion-dollthan a victorious war The He is at rich. himself. at toad Ogden, Tuesday night, hospital really 11:30, following an attack of menin- - solution every farmer around Tremon- - could bring to them. Another wish heard around Tremonton quite often is that old Noah had left that pair of mosquitoes out of the ark. Hansen Presents Her Pupils In Recital "Rock-A-By- e" m i more-or-le- ss Of Mrs. Clara Kirkham Died Tuesday Ray, ar to-me- et or ar NOTICE! FRUIT "Stfl Se&llng'Brand fop All Ihefcod! rorouu to Spoil Ade! HQS USENODUBECR CALL FOR REPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTinV JARS RINC5 GRAND of all kinds V The Largest Stock In Town See Us First Wilson lumber C& EVERYTHING TO , ;Pb,one 11 BUtlS Tremontoi XNYT!tfN0 Utah Brigham City, Utah, Sept. 4. 1930 nepuDiican voters of Box Elder Count v State nf ITtofc A Renuhlican Mass fVinvonHnn nt the Republican Voters of Box Elder county is hereby called to meet at the Bear River High School located on highway betwpen Garland anA TVo. monton at 6:00 oclock P. M., Wednes day, September 10th, 1930 for the pur pose oi naming zz delegates to attend thfi Upnilhlirnn wvv. r"n.rt: " ' .Stata Wll llblUll I i Salt Lake City on September 15th, ivw ior me purpose or placing in nomination to be voted for at the general election November 4th, 1930 A Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Utah fot a term of ten years also to name 22 delegates to attend the Renuhlican C.nncrrtHtt nnal rVtnvn tion of the First Congressional Dis trict of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, on September 15th, 1930 Cm- for the Dlimose nf nnminafin v. .. VlM ' pressman for a term of Two Years, from the First Congressional District of the State of Utah, to be voted for at the general election Nov. 4th, 1930. And for the transaction of such other business as may come before said Mass Convention. B. C. Call, County Chairman J. Wesley Horsley, Secretary io me n When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" rhone 11. Ladies Self Culture Of Garland Hold Election Mrs. J. M. Caddie was hostess to the members of the Ladies Self Culture Club, Friday afternoon, August 29. President Mrs. George Henrie was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Mark Nichols was elected delegate to attend the district convention to be held in Hyrum, Friday September 5. Mrs. Grace Haws was elected Mrs. J. M. proxy. Gaddie was elected proxy for President Mrs. George Henrie. Mrs. Harold Castleton was voted in a member of the club. Mrs. A. D. Rich gave two piano polos. The club parlimentarian, Mrs. Mark Nichols, discussed "Elections'. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. Mary Andrus, president; Mrs. L. R. Walker, Mrs. B. G. Knoth, secre tary; Mrs. Millan Peck, treasurer, Mrs. G. B. Hughes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Persson, music director: Mrs. T. W. Innes, accompanist; Mrs. Mark Nichols, parlimentarian and Mrs. O. L. Winters, historian. Program committee : Mrs. George Henrie, Mrs. Urpel Rose. Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mrs. W. W. Richards. R. Amusement committee: Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Sam Capener, Mrs. J. L. Harvev, Mrs. D. Henry Manning, Mrs. Mil? g Vice-preside- nt, Lett Uc Stoow You2 New Sports and Utility vice-preside- . ..V V Io T. D. Davis. Playground committee: Mrs. F. A. Driegs, Mrs. P. C. Petterson, Mrs. J. J. Shumwav, Mrs. Lee Isaacson. Art and Educational committee: Mrs. T. W. Innes. Mrs. Briurham Marriott. Mrs. Alfred Michaelis, Mrs. C. H. Ha'es. Civ'c committee: Mrs. T. E. Beten-soMrs. J. M. Gaddie, Mrs. A. M. Austin. Membership committee: Mrs. G. G Sweeten. Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs. Geer? Carter. Notification committee Mrs. J. J. tailored models with roomy pockets, swagger shoulders belts . . . model of and colsoft, new tweed with dtp fur should investigate. Values lar. you Self-trimm- n. White. Mrs F. S. Peck, Mrs. George Tjrs. John Oyler. Thirty members and the following truests enioyed the social hour and a rMi'rjrvis luncheon: Mrs. A. R. Capener Mrs. C. ,T. Dewev of Tremonton, Mrs. Rav Conk of California. Mrs. Sterling TTuish. Mrs. .T. D. GurrWson. Mrs. WoroH Cist'eton. Mrs Frank Piser, Mrs. r. E. Manning, Mrs. A. D. Rich, and Mrs. Curtis. N-'f- Here's greater value Them's Peach Day Celebration Is All Ready To Go (Continued from page one.) over a thousand dollars, follows: 1. Pony Roce (3-- 8 mile.) 2. 2nd Class Running Race (V2 mile.) 3. PEACH DERBY, feature, free for for Fall all. 4. Relay Race (Saddle.) 5. Chariot Race. 6. Roman Race. 7. Consolation Race (2nd Day.) The Racing and Arena Committee consists of Dan Peterson, chairman; Wm. S. Fife and Orlando Peterson. The starters will be Ab. Fife and Wm. Glover. Judges will be T. L. Davis, J. Y. Rich, and C. G. Adney. This sports program begins promptly at 2:00 o'clock, p. m. each after noon, following the distribution of Right now is an excellent time to come in and see the new suits, whether you are ready to bay or not. These are noteworthy examples of the values to be found hew fdway. Free Peaches and watermelons. Thnrsrlav. SeDt. 11th.. 9:00 P. M "Miss Box Elder Peach Ball", includf-in- g Review and Beauty Contest, at Blue Bird. Friday, Sept. 12th, 9 A. M. Opening of Horticultural Exhibits, Smith- at Center and Fair Municipal Hughes Flower .Shop at Hansen building with band concerts. 11:00 A. M. Grand Peach parade, through Main Street. 12:00 Noon Governor's Program at Reviewing .Stand at intersection of Main and Forest Streets, with public address system. 1:00 P. M. Free peaches and water melons Pioneer Park. Rodeo and 2:00 P. M. Vaudeville, with fast horses, wild bronchos, vicious steers and pretty dancing girls, at Pioneer Park. 4:00 P. M. Presentation of first automobile Austin coupe. 6:00 P. M. Band Concert at Municipal Center, in front of County Court House. 7:00 P. M. Grand Pageant "Evolu tion of the Peach", featuring magnif icent scenes, many dances, spectacular fireworks, presented under the cooper ation of the Y. L. M. I. A., Y. M. M. I. A., and Primary Associations of Box Elder State and the Kindergarten Club, with the Festival Committee. Free attraction. 9:00 P. M. Peach Dance at Blue Bird. Throughout the daVi Ferris-whee- l, nffes, carnival and attractions at Main Intergames section of city. Talking pictures at Elberta and Liberty Theatres. Saturday, September 13th. 10:00 Band concerts at Horticultural Exhibits. 11:00 A. M. Grand Peach Parade. Horse-Race- s, Merry-go-roun- d, 12:00 Noon Lunch Recess. 1:00 P. M. Free peaches, and water- melons, at Pioneer Park with ed bank CorWerts. 2:00 P. M. Horse-race- s, relay- Rodeo and Vaudeville at Pioneer Park. 4:00 P. M. Presentation of second automobile Ford Sedan. 6:00 P. M. Band Concerts Muni cipal Center. 8:00 P. M. Boxing and Wrestlini? bouts at National Guard Armory, East f orest street. 9:00 P. M. Peach Dance at Blue- Bird (Dancing all afternoon both da vs.) Throughout both davs: Airolane rides at Municipal Airport: carnival games, ndeg and concessions; Min- ature eolf courses at Bluebird and First West and Forest Streets. Programs with full directions to each of the exhibits, shows, and places of amusement will be given all visitors as they enter the city. NOTICE Tremonton high school students wishing regular transportation at 5c Der day should register with me during September, otherwise 10c will be charred for occasional rides to high school. Leland J. Hansen. Early Fall Presentation of Marathon Hats . HeaJJintr center) Tun$ (20 $298 $398 Forecast (right) 4-9-8 WEAREIti of Marathon hais expert and get thl most theif money can buy. And this year is no exception . . . nnJM it be that these featured felt exceed in value anything yet offered. Each model U a favored, snapbrim . , manly in style,' smart in appearance, easy in fit arid made of choice hatters fan. AH in the new Fall " hk. Pricet Right Style$ Right J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. EAST MAIN STREET LET US BE YOUR TREMONTON HATTER ' |