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Show NUMBER 5. TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. VOLUME Democrats Fire First Gun Of '. Campaign CARL JENKINS IS KILLED-I- Had Enviable Record Republicans Open PROMINENT JIM? : County Campaign ATTEND LOCAL A public rally and dance at Will- Ohio Editor Writes Of unr Home Of Tremonton, ct Former Ohio Residents N Was Marine Sergeant At Lakehurst, N. Y. The opening guns of the Democrat 'c campaign in the county got way last Thursday with a rousing rally and dance at Deweyville. The following evening one was held Honeyville. Both rallys were well attended. Other meetings have been scheduled throughout the county h follows: Plymouth, October 16;, P wt-athe 17th; Snowville, the .3 8th: East Garland, the 22nd; Fielding, the ; Riverside, the 24th; Elwood, the tcher, the 29th,. Penrose, the m owell, the 31st. and'Tremon- t ovember 3rd. - -- . Saturday, October 18th ' will urea ireDiiqnddji W u.do ip?pirjo accordBox Elder for County, paign n ing to J.- Wesley Horsley, County-Chairmaof the Republican organization. B. C. Call of the State Committee will have charge of the pro- ard, - o, O. Taylor. pot,' Upon his second visit he bought feditor of the Archbold (Ohio) Buck- - land and made ' a permanent settleeye, visited old inenas in ana arouna ment Following him the members of wnp k A Dast W Tremanton and upon his return home the Imthurn church congregation of wrote an article upon his trip and Archbold went in groups of two and a bit of very interesting twenty,1 They built a similar church particularly i to our little city and at Tremonton, Utah,' and the migrarelative history some of its early settlers. The editor tions of the Imthurn people continued. was kind enough to send us a copy of As one reaches Salt Lake City by 'j his very splendid paper and with his ' r kind permission We are here reprint- way of the mountains, he naturally ressive funeral services for mie drive from this very vivid and interesting thinks the eighty-fiv- e Estep, formerly of this place ing we are Salt Lake City to Tremonton must be which hm penned by story Jy.open the Republican . cam- - sure will be much appreciated by the over rugged , mountain trails, with um e to snow their respects to readers of the "Leader. climbs. sharp curves and second-gea- r Palls, Idaho, were held in the Ward .Chapel Monday at - Buttwhat a The drive surprise. By W. O. Tayor I The chapel was filled to Archbold, Ohio and vicinity furnish- from Salt Lake City to Tremonton, th his relatives and friends ed the colonists for the settle Utah, is one of the most pleasant rent parts of the country, ment ofpioneer Utah, and there events of the trip. Out past the statue Tremonton, i to sho wtheir respects to begins a story that is well worth print of Brigftam Young out on U. S. 91, the tad learned to love, as he and preserving as a matter of his- trip is; over roads as leVel as through f the early settlers in this ing of both Archbold and Tremonton. Fultonfc county and paved all the way. tory e country. The trip is through a beautiful valley, , B. T. Nish presided over the It was back in the late eighties and skirted by mountains much of the way, The music and singing were early nineties that the Imthurn church with handsome farm homes on both by the Plymouth ward choir was at it3 height in Archbold: In that sides f the road. The towns are only X iat numbers as follows: A day the street in front and the sheds five miles apart with every modern va Zundel and Geo. A. Hess on the lot and the hitchrails all along improvement, including large schools 16, I Have Read Of A Beau- - main street of Archbold "would be lined and great churches. Cattle, horses, " with great fat horses hitched to sheep laying down in green pastures; Eugene Hess. ' seats apple and peach trees fruited deep. speakers were L. A. Rose, Geo. wagons with several board with teams GrapeS in abundnace, with fields of also the boxes, Wm. Gibbs, and Henry Mar- - across d potatoes, onions, tomabuggies: While thrifty-lookin-g The. invocation was offered by hitched to toes truck at church the inside the were load, and melons that by the and benediction people the by Rudd, their devotions, the' horses without look very attractive. . Irrigation canals ert Nish; flies and all along the road. Those are not The deceased was born, December 6, stamped, groaned, switched of the mud. worship- lakes but flooded fields. On the way Many splashed ?855. in .Wilks County, North Caro too" much of their we" pass through thriving cities with who thought lina. He came west in 1887, making pers out in them to deep street cars, traffic lights, trolley bustake; his home in Kaysville, until 1892 horses had jumped the' low places, ses everything. Ogden, 39,000; Brig-haweather, w itjruivuw, wncu ib m 6,000; Tremonton, 1,500. the fences, and walked down he took up a homestead which he climbed the railroad beds to get to church. t cultivated, raising mosuy ary lanu They were most faithful in their at-- , the Archbold colonists first When he wheat and alfalfa seed by which tendance at the church where the late went . to Tremonton they could buy prospered. Adam Imthurn preached a humble and level .Irrigation land for about forty He was married to Mindy Marlew, conservative gospel.; They' also held dollars an acre. Of course there was in North Carolina in 1879 and the church on Wednesdays. no irrigation at the time, and none of the many improvements at present following' are their children: Mrs. Jesse George Mason, of Gooding, In that day Mr. 'Chas. McLaughlin enjoyed by the inhabitants. Now the Idaho; Mrs. George Henry Marshall, had bought a pair of overalls and land that changes hands is seldom of of Salt Lake City; Willburn, Fenden, was learning to blacken stoves in the the best, but the price is around $250 and Lawrence Estep, of Burley, Idaho. Vernier an acre. The water right is only one hardware store. Aaron His wife died in 1907 and in 1910 he and Gifttav and Henry "Dimke dollar an acre a year, and there is no was married to' Beatrice Jeines, of were all the garages are now they stinting of the water as there is alNorth Carolina and two children were had wagon shops. Aaron Levy was ways more than enough. Wheat grows born to them; Carl and Minnie. Mr. the big bushels to the acre wheat, grain, wool and seed fifty to sixty-fiv- e Estep has. one brother Jiving, , Walton buyers The, JBudLoiv, njaiii streetwas and tha straw is in demand in the Marlow; 26 grandchildren and 5 great sometimes knee deep. Also in that stacSTThe farmers dtrnot depend'upon grand children also survive him. day F, Julius Dimke was the Marshal the rains. In fact they hope the rains Mr. Estep moved to Burley in 1919 Field of Archbold: the big merchant. will upset their calculations. and lived there a few years then they To the store of F. Julius Dimke came moved to Twin Falls where they have the worshippers from the Imthurn r .We happened there in apple picking since resided. church "on Wednesdays. Dimke's did time when the women of the town a larger business then than any store were answering the call for helpers in had ever done before in Archbold. the orchards. The apple crop is so Everybody seemed to be satisfied and abundant that thousands of bushels happy with things as they were until of the fruit will be left on the ground to rot, as only the fittest is sent to D. C. some of the Imthurn people heard-o- f market. The state law does not forTremonton, Utah,. bid the making of cider but the men Effective October 1, 1930. A deWhen Jacob Meister first went to at the cider mill are under bonds to murrage charge of 5 cents per day Tremonton, Utah, there was no Tre- the state to dope every gallon of cider shall be collected on each domestic C. monton. There was no railroad, and so that it can' not ferment or become O. D. article (registered or unregishard. Under such a law there is very only a kind of a track as far as tered) which the addressee fails to where a box car served as a de (Continued on page eight.) remove from the post office within fifteen days after the first attempt to deliver or the first notice of arrival at the office of address, exclusive of the day delivery is first attempted or the first notice of arrival is issued at the 1 (Continued from last week.) , office of address, the actual day of Buck rabbit, over 1 year: J. H. delivery, Sundays and holidays. Applique: Luella Anderson, BrigGarland. 1st; Ted Burton, which ' Kirkham, The demurrage charges Treham, 1st; Mrs. Clifford Vance, 2nd. . doGarland, have properly accumulated on a x 2nd. monton, article at Buck rabbit, under 1 year: Emory mestic Coarse Colored Embroidery; Eliza each post office where held must be Huggins, Bear River City, 1st; Dean Hansen, Brigham, 1st; Mrs. Ray York, paid before delivery by either the Korth, Garland, 2nd. 2nd.When a addressee or the sender. Best doe under 1 year: Grant Rich- Elwood, C. 0. D. article on which demurrage ards, Garland, 1st; Dean Korth, GarFancy PiUow: Mrs. T. W. Summers, Bothwell, 1st; Mrs, Evan Morgan, has accrued is not accepted by the ad- land, 2nd.1 J Brigham, ?nd. . dressee, the amount of demurrage GarBest Pen: Melvin Manning, charges shall be paid by the sender land, 1st; Glen Manning, Garland, 2nd. Netting: Mrs. J. j. Thompson, GarMrs. J. J., Thompson, 2nd. . upon return of the C. O. D. article to House Dress: Lillus Anderson, Brig-ha- land, 1st; him. Postage-du-e stamps representAlk Mortensen, ElBrig-haH. W. Mrs. Griffiths, 1st; ing amount of defurrage charges shall R. Hoi man, BrigMrs. wood, 1st; t 2nd. be affixed to each article and canceled 2nd. Elham, v ,' H. P. Mrs. Rasmussen, Apron: at the time of delivery. Cluny Crochet: Mrs.' Geo, Koford, 1st; Vesta Peterson, Bothwell, The free retention, period during wood, TremontoiL 1st; Mrs. ;Geo. Koford, ' which no demurrage will accrue on 2nd. Mrs. C. G. House-if- ( na. y Dress: Afternoon C. O. D. articles will be the first 15 Common Crochet: Mrs. Nephl KelGarland, 1st; Veda Rasmussen, Elconsecutive days without any excep2nd. wood, son, Brigham 1st; Alta Craner, Cortion, after the date the first attempt Coat: Alta Rose, Plymouth, 1st; inne, 2nd. . . to deliver is made or the first notice Mrs. y ; 2nd Ray Thompson, Brigham, Amelia Elwood; of arrival at the office of address, and Peterson, Tatting: Remodled Costume. - Mrs. F. E. the maximum retention period em1st; Amelia Burris, Willard, 2nd. Corinne, 1st. Bradford, bracing both the free period and the Knitting Cotton: Eva Hunsaker, Underwear: Mrs. Noel Lillywhite, demurrage period will be limited as Brigham, 1st. Honeyville, 1st; Margaret Stokes, Garheretofore to 30 consecutive days 2nd. Boys Blouse: Hattie Archibald, land, without exception after the article is Mrs. V. Knot: T. French Summer, Ray Thompson, Fielding, 1st; Mrs. received at the office of address. " Bothwell, 1st; Mrs. - Cilfford Vance, Brigham, 2nd. Woolen Dress: Mrs. Ray Thompson, Tremonton, 2nd. -American Lace: Mrs. Jas. Summers ' "' 1st. Brigham, ; f Cliib Cotton Dress: Mrs. Ray Thompson, Tremonton, 1st and 2nd. Embroidered Quilt: Rose Wheatley, Brigham, 1st; Mrs. Ray Thompson, Honeyville, 1st; Mrs. - Ella Peterson, 2nd. Rompers: Mrs. L. D. Mahannah, Thatcher, 2nd. Club Livestock Team from The l, Appliqued Quilt: Mrs. Wm. J. Bott, 1st; Vesta Peterson, Bear River City, who took first place Brigham, Brigham, 2nd. 2nd. at the Box Elder County Fair, also Pieced Quilt: Mrs. Art Allen, TreHat: Mrs. Ray Thompson, Brigham, made third place at the state fair. This 1st; Mrs. Leo Ovler, Garland. 2nd. monton, 1st; Mrs. ' , i. Weatherford, is the first experience the boys . Dress: Mrs. Ed. Spackman, Fielding, Corinne, 2nd. have had at judging out of their own 1st; Mrs. Persis Sandall, Tremonton, Pattern Quilted Quilt: Mrs. Victor J. Bott, Brigham, 1st county, and, as a result, it speaks well for them. We have not yet Embroidered Bed Set: Mrs. Carl Hattie Archibald, Fielding, !retty the score of each boy, but we i Coat: Moore, 2nd. Tremonton, 2nd. Mrs. Ray Holland, Brigham, 1st;. are proud of their total record. Appliqued: Elaine Reeder, Brigham, Shoes (Special): Mrs. N. Nielsen, 1st In addition to this honor, a number Tremonton. . U , V. Knitted Bed Set: Mrs. Rosetta Icelof our boys took first, second and Boys Suit (Special): Mrs. and, Brigham, 1st; Mrs. Rosetta third places with their crop exhibits. Mahannah. Brigham, 1st " Brigham, 2nd. In the very near future we nhall be. Eyelet Embroidery: Mary Winzeler, Crocheted Bed Set: Mrs. Joe Crow-thegin training crop and livestock Tremonton, 1st; Louise Harper, Field-iniudtrihff teams for the 0den Stock Harper, 1st. 2nd, Mrs. Sarah Crocheted Fridal, sometime held Rug: will.be inj CLt Work: Luella Anderson, . ; Mildred Nichols, Tremonton, Bear River City, 1st; Mrs. Wm. J.j January. ' . Rose, Bear River City, 2nd. CFriendly competition bjr the boys in the different fields of agriculture will ; French dput Work: Grace Boslpy, .Woven Rug: Mrs. J. O. Dunn, ; 1st do much' to assist in build Coririne. fsti ifeneHa Peterson, .E1- -: eveially ' Hooked SHk ; Rag:, Mrs. James ' a more wealthy lift up a better,-ant .4 wood, ?pd.. - . ' Cross Stitch Work: Mfs.C.' J. Han- Chriscen8en, Brigham, "1st; Mrs. A. P. agricultural county. -. Robert HStewart sen. East Gar1and,'lst Mrs. Harding, Caneper", Garland,' 2nd . . .HookedV Wool Rug! Mrs." Ralph : Cfouiity Agricultural Agent Brigham, 2nd.... ,t r ; neral Services Held lor Green Berry Estep , . - i .. . three-seate- : ; ere ne receivpa ma r ftrainmd being promoted to the rank j a'corVoral. During the campaign it" Nicaragua he again,distmguished lifansPlf and with his comrades put al-prtrti the revolution that had been k 50 for Though years. perpetual rely wounded he returned to the 5fed States irf August 1929 in good 1 ;,f j luring srious illness of his tiie father a year ago he came home for 4 month's furlow and visited among Ws friends and associates here, spend- ,inost Of, the time, however, at his 1 bedside. ? eturttied to Lakehurst, r and in March of this year he f YV; dutyt "Mneted to the military rank of--- of thei Marines in recognims aoiuty and quaiuicauons !vtseryice. He would have com-A- " Hf enlistment 1' as-io- 1ivH until Mav l9t. 1931. remains are being brought to Sei services. f honton forheldburial in the Methodist A will be At jcdpal Church Sunday, at 1 . jvi.ceme1 1 ial will be in the Ogden City f 1 ' 1 ' V ' i . V m jiuhui w man mn ir Tinsnational govern('nse forces of the . j. siTivea Tor ! f "c Friends and scnooi maies fe to view his remains at the home I'.J his parents, ... Friday and oaturuay. Rpars 0own Weber In Second JLeague Game Bear River Football Team won first league game rnaay defeated the Weber High cnooi first score of 26 to 7. In athe a nnn i lf n "o or tne game Wtfter of the ball most of the Wssion and ran things prewy mucu , pleased, securing two tfuch--'ffailing however, to add the The ttJar V 'A - lt . c4-- v. i J.T Si The second nf a.n even tussel. tn. P"C aiihf-r- . HO-iu"-K The break came, when Weber intercepted one or Bear t?,vi-'- forward asses and it into a touch down. The football. o " .vJf1 !5kwas f?ood 1 Point t for the extra A. the end of the half the 2Tf stood 12-- 7 for Bear River. " v half saw Bear River at through and longed Wr'sJSine for many long and ' a3sinKtftwo touch-dow' thL to5 tt Wra points. In this game ' rJ lere impressive; much i'ZmPJP in their first encounter - tne Box Elder Bees. Having v "oa one Vii the touted teams of the s '"vision ear are looked upon as leer for the aspirants, to hip, This is the second V-'con- ft,?trThey ns . I Wis -- '. Lein-ing- er s, New Regulation For 0. Shipments ': Cor-rin- e, List Of Awards Of County Fair - collect-on-deliver- y - v ', - i Filefhetr . . -- B;rxp'ES'-t- BoysMake .lace At State air - 1 Calls "tbrney ui oayo lycatu 4 4 irney, Lewis Jones, nasst to be heid in eng1 ift to investigate the 'urviinjr the .death of a driver that ws killed C. crossing Just East of factory, at Brigham the of the weefe l" ie6nA death that ffas JlJornev. .reels mat .the investigation and thrtfcommlssKon as to this whfcVHheld by the public ' ' !cVmJSV; enerallv. to be a yery dangrous One, cut off of a- ,Jn thtt-i-e view-i- gffiSi W. s ,Xr wno inoseHMUftll tAAl . vuld add to 4-- H Both-wel- Love-lan- . d, r, gi ' Brig-hart,-1- show,-whic- st; Cor-Jrul- e, , .! J . PARTY MEETING -- - v , LIAPIE VALLEY JR . gram and introduce the candidates for office. , y" ' As a concluding feature of th rally the general public will be, invited to participate in a free, old timer's dance in the Willard Amusement Hall. Music will be furnished by the Merry-anettC ; orchestra. V t week October the beginning During 20th, Republican meeting will be held in various communities Z throughout ' .: the county. .. '; Republicans Organize And Enjoy Banquet At Midland Hotel . A Republican organization meeting for - Box Elder County was held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Midland in Tremonton; for the purpose of ' completing the organization and in- itiating the Campaign in this county. Wm. J. Lowe,. of the Republican State Comittee, W, Voco Call, 'United States - Marshal and James Devine,' of Salt Lake City, addressed the workers. The T. U. h was in the form of a banquet meeting. , The organization as completed included the following:-B- . C. Call, Brigham, State ' Committeeman and Mrs.. A citizen's meeting" and banquet J.? L. Harvey, Jr Garland as was given last Thursday by the W. C. S , T. U. in honor of the Tremonton City County Central Committee chair- - " Council and their wives. After a deBrigham; licious banquet President Mrs. D. W. man: J. Wesley ' Horsley, J. "Francis Merrell, Jenkins, who presided., made a few N. Fishbufn, Trebrief remarks outlineing the purpose Brigham, and A Mrs. of the meeting and bid a kindly wel- monton; M ra. M. ' L. and Tremonton Jenkins, come and appreciation for those presReeder, Brigham. ent Other members of the County CenCouncilman Dr. Odeen . Luke dis- tral committee. include the cussed "Athletics in Relation to CitiHorace L. Richards, Fielding; zenship," Mayoi James Walton dis- C. W. Horsley, Brigham; Israel Huncussed "Duties and Obligations of saker, Jr, Tremonton; Dan Peterson, Citizenship," and Principal LeRoy Brigham; Joseph A. Josephson, Brig- Bishop, of the district school, disJohn H. Zundel, Brigham; A. P. cussed "Public (School and Citizen Co- ham; Leishman, Brigham; Heber W. Perry, operation towards Them", Concluding Three Mile Creek; Irl B. Ward, Willremarks were made by President Jenard; Louise Secrist, Brigham; and ... kins. ; '.; Lorenzo W. Anderson,' Brigham. The Special musical numbers were fur- chairman and of nished by a male quartette consisting each precinct are also included. ' , ' . of Clifton Kerr,' A. I. Morgan, N. Earl An Advisory Committee was selectMarble and Merwin Christensen, ac- ed as follows: John W. Peters, Chair- companied by Aileen Calderwood.- man; Albert E. Holmgren, Bear River Invocation and scriptural reading City; Ellis P Lowe, Willard; John Q. was given by Reverand A. R. Dickson. Wheatley, Honeyville; Emery Rees, Brigham; Lucinda P.' Jensen, Bear River City; C M. Peterson, Mantua; Lorenzo J. Bott, Brigham ; John P. ' C. J- Bear River City Occasion Holmgren, Tremonton ; John Benson, Dewey, Garland; Ethelbert Larson, PromonTyler and Ruth Jenkins arrived in tory; Leo. Farnsworth, Fielding; John Tremonton this morning, the former C, Knudson, Brigham; P. C. Petter- from Flint, Michigan, and the latter son; Garland, and Chris Hansen, East from Chicago, to attend the funeral of Garland..v y their brother, Carl, whose body also As a IMnance Committee: Joseph Hv arrived this morning for burial Sun- Mason, Willard, chairman; JaRi A. day at 1 P. M. Halverson, Brigham; Harry Wood- - ; Tyler is a carpenter and contractor ward, Tremonton; J. L. Harvey, JrV Garland, arb6r Tast aTiietician; irem. ployed at Chicago and staying with B. T. Fifik, former pastor of the M. E. On Church here some 14 years ago. : ; es ". Vice-chairm- an : - -- w;c. Otizenship Meeting, Banqiiet Held ah. " , , " Vice-chairm- D.-W- en , " can-dat- es: -- , an ' Ruth And Tyler Jenkins Home For Sad - " ; L Smut Special Work Is Conducted Control Pres. Leland JL Hansen For Tax Amendments ' In the State of Utah, as in many other States of the Unioiv smut is causing considerable loss among our ' small grains. Data on the percentage of smutty wheat received at representative markets has been kept since v the year 1913; and it has become tremendously alarming when we note the ' great loss; and when we note further ' that the percentage, in spite of all the work that has been done, continues, in to mount higher each succeedUtah, ' ing year as new varieties of smut ' ;"'. come in on us. In addition to the lowering - of v yields in the field, there are other dis- counts that the farmer experiences that costs him considerable money 'v when his wheat reaches the market. These discounts are mostly due to: 1. Necessity of removing smut be'C v . . r fore milling wheat ' 2, Cost of washing smutty wheat approximately 4 to 7 cents a bushel. ' 3. Expense of handling and provid-rr inif separate bins. The United States Department of Agriculture, has carried on for some time, and tha information we receive is very authen- tic. The following table gives us the , T data on wheat that passes through the Ogden, and a number of other terminals: (Continued on page five.). -- , " In voting for the Proposed Tax Revision Amendments to our state constitution this fall the farmers of our communities have nothing to lose and everything to gain, as I see it It is their chance, (as well as all other property holders), to make it possible for our representatives to adjust the tax burden equally between the various types of wealth in our state. If these amendments are defeated in the November election we as tangible property owners can only look forward to increased taxation which may mean in a number of cases confisca' tion of our property, ' Seven years of untiring efforts of such organizations as the State Farm Bureau and the Utah Realitors Association, would be wasted if the tax payers of this district did not vote in favor of these amendments. The Citizens Tax Revision League is an outgrowth of these two and other organizations with similar purposes and should be supported by every property holder in our county and state. Those people desiring to help themselves to a more equal tax system should subscribe to a membership in the Citizens Tax Revision League (for $1.00), pin their badge on their coats and proclaim from the house tops that all might know that relief is near at hand in the equalization of taxes in the state of Utah, and get together and vote unanimously in favor of the Amendments. Finances are necessary in order to put out printed matter and traveling expenses of a few speakers, who are devoting all of their time. The men chosen to head the work in our county and communities are receiving no compensation in a money way but are giving of their time and expenses freely. The only thin" to do is support them in there efforts by buying a membership, wearing a badge given to all members and make ourselves a committee of one, so to speak, in helping ourselves to a more equal tax system in "our state. Leland J. Hansen . . A. P. Stayner, Garland,., 1st; '.Mrs. ' ; Capener, Garland, 2nd. Polychrome: Mrs. W. L, Hoist, Brig. ham, 1st Batik: Edna Capener, Garland, 1st and 2nd. f Tied and Dyed Velvet: Mrs. Delbert City.'lst; Mrs. Holmgren, N. E. Shaw, Tremonton, 2nd. ' : Fabric Painting; Constance Jensen, Mantua. 1st; Mrs. Ross. Wheatley, Honeyville. 2nd.. Painted Pillows? Mrs. Quentin Allen, Tremonton, 1st; Vaudis Jensen, Honey ville, 2nd.1 China Painting: Oneita Shurtz, Garland, lRtl. Painted Pictures r Dorotha Christensen, Elwood, 1st; Rae Jeppson, Man' ; tua, 2nd. on (Continued page eight.) , r Bear-Rive- r ..'.. , " , ,v . , , . v . , f - ., s r County Jersey Breeders Plan Active Campaign The Jersey Breeders of Box Elder County are now an organized, active group of dairymen. Recently at a meeting held in Bear River City a committee of three was . every Jersey appointed to solicit breeder in the county for membership ' before the first Monday in December, the day set for their annual meeting.. A committee of three was also ap- pointed to choose a county herd to be ' exhibited at the next Ogderi Live- stock Show. This herd will be selected from the different Jersey herds of th county, and the individual owners shall be asked to fit these animals in A readiness for the exhibit The dairymen of Box Elder County have some very excellent dairv animals that can win out against some of ,. the best stuff in the state. This was again demonstrated by J. P. Bafnartl ." of Deweyville, who walked away with . . a nice sprinkling of the first; second, and third ribbons at. the state fairv- The breeders of the other Breed of dairy cattle in Box Elder County,TS has been- - Intimated, must step rjffht out and.hu'rfy if they keep long side ,, ;' with the Jersey breeders. , t . t f ; . i . ' ' "ANNOUNCEMENT M. L. Hunsaker of , Mr. and Mrs. this city announce the engagement of their daughter Iris, to Lawrence B. ' to Steffen, also of this place, wedding take place in the near future -- ; " ' t v . i ' |