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Show Box Elder CoimEy Fair aimcl Eloi3eo Sepitesmfcieir 3 - 4 - 5, 1931 mm EOTE VALLEY LEA TRE3I0NTON. UTAH, THURSDAY VOLUME SIX 4 AUGUST 27, 1931 NUMBER FIFTY auto accident kills former; tremonton man U0NSD0N0T FAVOR WHEAT t3 JiLdE RESOLUTION William Shuldberg Is Speaker In Defence Of Grain Inc. iBox Elder County Fair and Rodeo Opens Gates GROW ALFALFA One Week From Today; Promises To Be Greatest Show Yet AS ROTATION AN INVITATION FOR EVERYONE The Tremonton Lions Club failed to pass a resolution presented at the con-- : elusion of the regular semi monthly luncheon after a lengthy address, de- -j livery on the activities of the Nation- - j al Grain Corporation and the Inter mountain Grain Growers Inc., by Wil--j liam-A- . Shuldberg, in answer to the charges made by Seecretary of State, Welling in the meeting at the Wheat Day celebration, at Garland, September 15th, David Holmgren read a resolution extending a vote of thanks and to the above corporation and moved, its adoption by the club. The notion failed to get a", second and therefore the resolution died with its reading. The president called for remarks on resolution and in speaking to the question it was pointed that there were but few wheat growers in the club ami that these Lions present were not in a position to judge the merits or demerits of the organization, A I con-fiden- ce I live in a dear little town, Where sociability is not going FROM GRAINS With the opening of the Box Elder some 50 automobiles, which will carry Countv Fair and Rodeo onlv one week the catchy signs of previous years. The rodeo committee reported that off, a. check up meeting of the super visors was held Tuesday evening to get some of the leading cow boys of Amthe final reports. erica would be in attendance, in addi At the conclusion of the department- tion to the great array of excellent al reports, which included a represen- performers who have been with us tation of every department, it was year after year. The long horned catshown that in several departments big tle have arrived, as well as some of (By John P. Holmgren) increases in the entries would be had. the horses and other stock which, are this time when grain is not reAt The possible exceptions would be fruit being fed and groomed for the big cost of production it is the turning and hogs and a' special effort will be show. . to think of some other farm prudent two these departments put forth in The Box Elder County Fair and Ro crop to grow that will yield a return to former, year's deo, in the few short , to bring the entries years since its for the effort We have been growA rWlf nn nn t.Vi snecial ctanrlarHa establishment, has gained an enviable ing grain of some variety on our irrithe horse down, Tremont was named after the mountains three That form a rim around our valley. Grain Prices to Low to Give Profit; Hay : Because of confusion, "on they did add, . Builds Up Soil . That spelled 'Tremonton" a town that was glad To welcome any man. Now for quite a number of years Of a Box Elder county fair one hears. There's going to be one this year too September 3, 4, 5 Come, see it. Please do! Therell be a rodeo, and a features, including pulling record and a reputation enjoyed by gated farms for many, years, thereby few fairs in the state and intermoun- - reducing the fertility until the yield tain countries. People from all over in numerous instances is below the avthe rntermountain west are planning erage and the price is so rediculuously If you see it, you'll give yourto attend and every day brings letters low compared with a treat. many articles the self big Club workers, of be shown by the insuiry as to the date and main farm has to buy. Oh, Salt Lakers, Ogdenites and their to who will, according leaders; events M the three program. From It seems that from this date until others, we want you! in the show over a hundred and all indications ' thedayattendance will place matmoved the C. that 15th hundreds of acres havlion J. Dewey September Look! See the floats of such in fifty head. Similar fine exhibits ter be referred to; the agricultural equal, if not surpass, the attendance ing grown grain this season could be brilliant hue! all departments are promised by the of former years. committee for further investigation. profitably plowed or disced, harrowed Please come. Tisnt far, and can Future Farmers. Not to be outdone This motion carried, v As a last word the fair officials are and floated, then irrigated and planted be reached easily. of the the girls by boys organization Mr. Shuldberg discussed the plan of Remember Tremonton waits to 'the Club organization, who have urging the exhibitors to prepare and to alfalfa, thereby securing a hay crop the of and exhibits in early. operation rather than grain, for next year, since 'organization welcome thee. been preparing for a long time, will get their wmM5 organization and in a general had from Mr. our state and adjoining states are , CHARLOTTE PAIR, Season tickets can be of demonstration fine a very present waydef ended the operation of the NaTremonton. Dewey, at the Farmers Cash Union; short of hay now and will be for the their activities also. tional Grain Growers Inc. The speakPresident Fishburn, at the Fishburn next two years.- Under this method as The usual, woman's department, er is a vcy interesting talker and his will be one of beauty and interest. Store, in Tremonton, and from the we are leading up to a better rotation sincerity of belief in the cooperatives The schools, in spite of the fact that Garland Drug Store and Mr. J. L. Har- when the alfalfa is old enough to called for the admiration of the club savchange to other crops and we have also thev will have been in session only a vey, at Garland. There is a 33 increased the soil fertility. When the members, who evidently, however, tickets in season the of fine usual will purchase their have ing few days, thought that sincerity of belief, is in, alfalfa is four or five years old there adto take deare and work. urged patrons In fact of every display these days as of old, not enough to an excellent opportunity to plow un is of same. the and vantage The spiritual feast was enjoyed dur- - partment shows increased activity make a matter right. Tremonton has put on her fair day der the first crop alfalfa about June outdo to former nromises years. Matters pertaining to the fair were ing the conference sessions Saturday The annual advertising caravan will decorations and holiday attire which 1st and plant potatoes, then follow discussed and reports from heads of and Sunday with Bishop John Wells in include an unusual feature this year, has created an atmosphere of celebrity with sugar beets the following year. committees, show that the fair grounds attendance, representing the general and created intense interest in the Or in the fall of the year when the al11 i UVA " tllal and buildinsrs are to receive a good authorities of thechurch, J falfa is to be changed, plow the aland 200 coming big event. band of approximately pieces and generous cleaning by the labors of Conference opened Saturday night falfa shallow the first plowing and the said Lions. The annual tour to with an address from President C E. harrow the crowns to the surface to 30 40 School Salt Lake to advertise the Fair and Smith, who gave a brief report of the dry, replow" the land, full dry. Rodeo is well under way, being di activities of the stake in general and for a crop of beans thefollow-in- g depth, School rected by the able and guiding hand of called for renewed effort in the service spring or a crop of sugar beets. a who laid couple ofjof thft P).nrpy. B. F. Winzeler, ReDorts were heard In either event, surface dress the land guns on the table betore calling ior from the priesthood quorums and Bish Thirty out of 40 school districts in during the winter with eight or ten E. J. Maynard, Animal Husbandthe number who would make the trip, op Wells was the concluding speaker. (By Utah lowered their dubgets for the tons of barnyard manure per acre and man Utah State Agricultural College) needless to say he got plenty. next school year, according to the Aug add 100 to 150 pounds of phosphate During the morning and afternoon Guests of the club were John P. and sessions on Sunday reports were heard beet tops properly cured have ust issue of the Utah Taxpayer. Gar- provided beets are planted and only 50 Sugar Albert Holmgren, of Bear River City, from the auxiliary organizations. a definite fattening value according to field and Daggett school districts have pounds phosphate per acre if beans are and Mrs. C. M. Malan, of the Wheel Bishop Wells being the concluding feeding tests conducted at several ag- not yet reported. The remaining 8 planted. The year after beans or powright Construction Co ricultural experiment stations. At the school districts will operate under an tatoes are grown the land is in excel Accompanying Mr. Shuldberg were' due to his Scottsbluff Experiment Station in increased budget for the coming year. lent condition for a good tonnage of extremel jess W. Wade, Spencer Felstead and; wealth of kniL,P1 of fL early his western Nebraska lambs fattened on The same issue gives praise to the beets for two or three years if a small Mr. Hillstead. 30.2 each alfalfa pounds and of life of and the gained the church grain tory superintendents and the boards of ed- amount of fertilizer is applied Beans will not grow well unless while lambs fattened on grain, alfalta ucation for Christ and his teachings. year. account the into taking In the evening the regular M. I. A. and cured beet tops gained 34.8 pounds economic depression and the decreased the soil is nearly void of alkali. these in the safe length of time. In After three years of beets the land ability of the taxpayers to meet the conjoint session was held consisting of of tons 16 from the tops burdens incident to the maintenance of might well be planted to alfalfa with addresses by President C. E. Smith experiments of schools. The In a an acre in other beets words, or, and Bishop James Walton, a project following methods were oats or barley as a nurse crop. For the past several nights a rare demonstration bv the Junior crirls of beet tops, replaced a ton of alfalfa hay employed, according to this publication rotation something of this kind we will attraction has taken place on south Tremonton, two numbers from the and 191 pounds of grain. With alfalfa by the school people to bring about help to reduce the quantity of wheat Tremont street when about 150 boys Fielding ladies quartette and a piano at 10 per ton and grain at 80 cents these reductions: Deferred contem- produced thereby helping to advance of of wheat for the dry land and girls composing the junior band duet by the iJarsen sisters from El-- per cwt., the tops from an acre plated building programs; better utili- the price value feed and increase our profits as ira beets marchhad farmer replacement for a assembled and the valley zation of present plants; repair w00d. S13.92. farmers. Growing wheat on eifual to intr and band practice under the able remodeling of present school buildings rigated most instances is in farms Arnold construct-of Prof's. to irrigated ; is When it Bergener pasture tops to obviate the necessity of planned leadership to the dry land and not profitable in the fields they may be cured prop- ing new buildings; taking additional and Cliff Watkins. because wheat is an to farmer injustice small piles care of text books so as to prolong; Many proud parents gathered erly by gathering them in in the field. This practice protects use; checking more closely all build- - the only crop he can grow. watch the band perform. This organithem from being trampled into the ing upkeep janitorial service, use of zation will furnish the music for the threo davs fair and rodeo. It will bei Descendants of John Fredrick and ground and makes them available in coal and light; check of transportation enlarged by the splendid Box Elder Jacob Theurer, early Cache Valley case of a light covering of snow. In change over from bus ownership to - Sons High School band and will number pioneers held a reunion on the U. S. case it is desired to fall plow the beet contracting service; shortening of more than 200 members. The people A. C. Campus on Thursday with 150 land, the tops should be stacked near school year; dispensing with auxiliary the feed lot by making alternate lay- activities; doing away with summer of Box Elder County feel a fine sense people attending. About a hundred fathers and sons Mr. and Mrs. Alma Theurer and ers of tops and straw. In stacking supervision; readjustment of costs of pride in this wonderful band that will the stake outing at Clear will enjoyed 6 that be composed of the two units administration and instructional ex Creek in Western Box Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller tops with straw a layer of about family, Elder Couany, 10 to 14 feet Box Elder County material. and bo 100 pense; increase of teacher load making Monday and Tuesday. family, of Tremonton, Mr. and to 8 inches of tops from Mrs. David Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Abe wide is covered with two or three inch- possible reduction in number of teachThe caravan met at the Connor Grant and families, of Honeyville, Mr. es of loose straw and the stack is ers; part time primary and health suand went to the hill tops there 12 with alternate Springs feet built 10 to high and Mrs. Lyman Thorpe, of Garland, pervision. the rocks which were examined and results were relatives from this valley. Oth- layers of tops and straw. Best "This action", says the Taxpayer, Indian with covered writings, also are when the secured are atfairly "proves conclusively that the school crops ers from all over Utah and Idaho in caves that the vicinity. Angreen when stacked. The moisture in people themselves are convinced 'we visiting Some time ago the Lions club pe- tended. the Blue Creek was at other and straw stop the the tops permeates can pay' too rfluch for education' and titioned the local agent Mr. Supan to of history bits incident where and nutritious Springs, makes a colpalatable very after all, that the ability of the people, ask his company to furnish free Fridal. Close President related were by feed. is the yardstick with which to measure lection and delivery of express. Mr. A feeding surface is maintained by the amount of After arriving at the camp at the his com-in- y that club money which is to be the notified Supan and one from stacked head of Clear Creek and the evening the tops cutting other or public any spent for this, had acted favorably on the of the compost with an ordinary hay service." meal was over every one surrounded with Sepand that beginning As in the past during the hours of knife. Tops stacked in this manner the great bonfire and under the di' City commissions, county and school rection of President Smith the camp tember 1st this service will begin. the rodeo the merchants have closed may be kept in good condition and will at to their places of business in order to furnish a good feed supply late into governments are urged so begin due fire ceremonies were conducted, which that 1932 on the once, budgets Town consisted of stories, historical sketchgive their clerks an opportunity to see the spring. and ample consideration can be given Beet tops have a high ash content the show. This year being no excepof expendi- es, communitv sineincr and. a very in to containing such valuable minerals as to every contemplated item merchants are tion lecture on astronomy by John the were requested Roscoe Mrs. Heppler and Mr. ture. The editorial on the front page teresting Benson. post signs on their doors notifying potassium, sodium, calcium, magnes"Public Salt Lake visitors Friday. the under caption the public to do their shopping after ium, chlorin, sulphuric acid, silict and appears or Public Boss" The following day sports and hikes and is an apServant not be will should remain stores when which the acid the rodeo were indulged in and at noon camp phosphoric effort Miss Merle Anderson, of Coalville, the to analyze peal to the voters land. Because than usual. hours two later the taken from broken was famfor the return home. open Anderson D. away Utah is with the R. of every man in public office to deterof this high ash iontent it is often indefinite his an stay. for mine whether or not he has proved ily advocated that tops be plowed under interest in taxpayers and his worthito in order after the beets are topped Mrs. Long and son Charles, of or whether he has been unsympaness, maintain the fertility of the soil, but Miss Phyllis Crouch, of Morgan and has ignored the entreaties thetic when economical this practice is not and Miss Velera Randall, of Ogden, of his constituents. livestock can be fed and the manure spent Thursday of last week at the H. returned to the land. P. Randall home. Because of their high mineral con- erly is equal to a ton of alfalfa the tent .it is better to feed a limited saving especially in a year when alfor left Dixon Rev. and Mrs. A. R. quantity of beet tops along with grain falfa is scarce and high priced is self Salt Lake Wednesday to attend the and hay than to attempt to pasture evident. Beet tops properly cured and Methodist convention which convenes thm aione. With a very conservative fed can be made to replace thousands a Friday and Saturday, preceeded by estimate that an acre of tops fed prop- - of tons of alfalfa in Utah this winter. 1bnq'iet Wednesday evening. they were already set to, grojunusual interest being shown in the latter this year.? Unusual "exhibits in live stock will contest,' proved that 4--H ! ! : 4-- H : " ; Conference Enjoyed In Bear River Stake , , J. Wendell Homer, A World War Veteran," Killed In Calif. Word was received Monday by D. 3. Homer that his brother JV Wendell, 36, of Laytonville, California, formerly of Tremonton, had been killed in an automobile accident that morning, the details of which, up to the time of going to press, have not been learned. The mother, Olena J. Homer was at Soda Springs when she received the word and immediately went to Ogden to await the arrival of the body some. time Friday. . K The deceased was a member of the famous 91st Wild West Division and was in company M of the 862 Iaf, which served in most of the major battles during- the world war;1 At the time of his death he was a member of the American Legion post at West-wooCalifornia, After returning from Prance in 1919 he remained in this vicinity until 1921, when he went to California, At the time of his death he was employed by contractor as a truck driver. ; A military funeral will be arranged and will be held in the Tremonton Ward Chapel Sunday at two o'clock and the interment will be made in the Tremonton City cemetery. Surviving him are his wife, Sadie; his mother, Mrs. Olena Homer, of this city; and the following brothers and sisters: Nels It. and Ella, of Ogden; D. J. Melvin, and Edwin, of Tremon. - d, 111 V. Sugar Beet Tops Used For Fattening Value t of Lower Districts Budgets Jiox Elder County Band Drill for Fair Days, ; of j Theurer Family Holds Reunion at Logan i More Than Hundred at Fathers ; Tremonton to Have Free Express Service ist Stores Asked to During Rodeo Hours j About The Og-de- n, Outing ;.: Demonstration Schedule Club Girls For 4-- H j , v. ton, , j : 4-- H Demonstration schedule for girjs clubs on the opening day of the fair: 10.00 a. m.; East Tre10.20 a. m.; South' Tremonton 10 :40 a. m.; Bothwell 11,00 a. m.j Bear River City 11 :2Q a, m. Cor-in- nc 11:40 a. m.; Brighami2:00 a. nu.Willard 12:30 p. m.; East Garland 12:40 p. m.j Deweyville 1:00 p m.; Portage 1:20 p. m. All demonstrators must be on hand at 10:00 o'clock. If any team sched uled does not appear, the next team must be ready to step in immediately All first place winners in the girls Tremonton monton health contest, from "each local, must be at Dr. Luke's office at 9 o'clock Thursday, September 3, 4-- H ; Daughters of Pioneers Hold Summer Social Mrs. N. R. . Peterson entertained at D.! U. P. ThursdavAug-us- t her home the 13. r Song, "Come, Come YJaints," Prayer Aurelia M.3osley. V Solo, "I Remember", Judith Strand, encore "Swedish Folk Song.'' Two readings, Verna Theurer. Duet, "When the Organ Played at Twlight", Miss Josephine Wadsworth and Miss Lynne Peterson. Mrs. Sylvia H. Christensen was in charge of the games. Closing prayer by Margaret II. Pack. A delicious tray luncheon was served to Mesdames Agnes Waldronr; Rose Peterson, Lizzie Scothern, Mary Harris, Dora Brough, Ruth Cooke, Harriet Harris, M. A. Cooke, Jane E. Brough, Margaret H. Pack, Aurelia M. Bosley, Caroline Miller, Mary" A. Dunn Sylvia H. Christensen, Edith B. Peterson, Helen Allen, Zora Luke, Arena Taylor, Elizabeth Sandall, the hostess and the following guests: Mesdames Claudine Scofield, Roundy, Scholer, Harris, Judith Strand, Miss Josephine Wadsworth and Verna Theurer.- - School Bells to Ring Again Monday, Aug. 31 School bells will ring again Monday morning, August 31st, at 9 o'clock, calling the boys and girls back to school. It is not only a signal that the vacation days are over but that another season of the year is fast approaching. Early registration is urged as it contributes much to the success of the student and gives him an etiual chance with his class mate. The teachers are returning to! their respective places which they, will teach and are welcomed back by the people of these communities. In spite of financial depression the education of the youth will go forth unhampered. This privilege ia a priceless heritage of the American youth. It should be appreciated and taken advantage of by every boy and girl. Back to school days are happy days. ' |