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Show Voters Attend City Caucus, Monday, October 12th, 8 P. M., Club Rooms -- !-- BEAE EWEI VAIL mY LEAEDEE TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 VOLUME SEVEN WDIIAM KEELE, r VETERAN BLACK HAWK WAR, DIES 5? BEARS DOWN ' VVISDftK UN Notice is hereby given that a caucus is called for Monday night, October 12, at 8 p. nu, in the Lions Club Rooms, over the bank, for the purpose of nominating the city officers to be voted on at the coming election, November 3rd as follows: councilMayor, one four-yeman, three eouncilmen, a city treasurer and a city recorder. ' By order of James Walton, (Editorial) CONSIDERABLE interest has been aroused in made in the council meeting, two tickets should be in the that Monday night, field for the coming city election. The writer of this article well remembers two years ago, after the city election of only one ticket, that there was considerable talk that the ticket was chosen and elected by a few, which was all too true, but by no means the fault of the men elected but the fauli of those who remain at home when a caucus is called and theu find fault of what transpires. It is to be hoped ithat the people will interest themselves, in the coming election in the selection of the men to govern the affairs of the city during the next two years. I The right of franchise is a sacred obligation placed upon the American public. Any man or woman who fails to take advantage of the privilege or fails to perform his or her duty at the polls falls short of fulfilling , their peered duty to the great government of which they are a part. In this attitude, in, many instances, it becomes a fact that the small minority becomes the ruling factor, which does not lend to the best form of government. Let every citizen interest himself in the affairs of the city government and the men who are to run it. If this is done and the majority rule then there will be less complaining after the election and those who are elected will feel that the people are behind them with their vote of confidence and through it will be best able to serve. Willian Dabney Keele, 81, early pioneer of the valley and Black Hawk war veteran, died at his home, Tuesday at noon, following a lingering illness of several months. Death came, however, after an acute heart attack and of about 36 hours. The .deceased was born at Payson, August 4, 1850 and is the son of Alexander Keele, who was killed in the In dian uprising at the beginning of the P. W. CHRISTENSEN Walker War, this son being but three years of age at the time. Both father and son were prominent in the early history of the state and in defense of Chosen the same in the Indian wars. August 4th, of this year, a monument was erected at Payson, in memCharles J. Dewey and Mrs. Mabel G. of the ory of Alexander Keele, the father of Chambers, Superintendent the deceased, who was shot by Chief Young Men's and President of the Airopine, on the night of July 18, 1853, Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement j while standing guard. At the time of Association have announced the selec- - j the dedication of this monument to his tion of P. W. Christensen and Clara father the deceased was in bad health Kirkham as Directors of Era and Puband was unable to attend. His son, licity for the Bear River Stake. ;;; Charles H., who is principal of the ; Mr. P. W. Shristensen is very outs .person School, Salt Lake, however, standing as a church worker, and has JeHffrivileged to attend the dedication distinguished himself in the civic and in behalf of his father. religious activities of Tremonton. He The Keeles came to this valley some held the position last year and estab30 years ago. At that time there was lished a very enviable record. Clara no Tremonton or Garland but only Kirkham, the Young Ladies' Director, sage brush where these cities now is widely known for her activities in stand. The farm, upon which he has the community and in the auxiliary lived all this time with his good wife organizations of the church. They are and family, was a sage brush prairie both members of the Mutual Stake but today, through their labor, is one board, and are known for their sucof the choice spots in the valley. cesses in various undertakings. Mr. and Mrs. Keele have been marNot' only will they have charge of ried for 56 years. Mrs. Keele was an the campaign for subscriptions, which early pioneer walking across the plains will take place October 11 to 18, but when but 11 years of age. They have the work the the Improvement Era and been honest and industrious people of publicity for the M. I. A. organi and among those who have made the zations throughout the year as well COUNCIL wilderness blossom as a rose! From the General office of the M. Surviving? besides- - his- - wife,Eliza4 frannouncement is' made that be beth, are the following; J. W. Keele, ginning with October 8, and during of Tremonton;-CharleH., of Salt the week of the campaign dramatized Lake City; Mrs. V. Manwill, of Pay- - radio programs will be broadcasted ov son; Mrs. Albert Hardy, of Salt Lake; er stations KSL and KDYL. Mrs. William Thompson, of Ogden; This fine organization of the Young and Mrs. Parley Jensen, of Provo. Men and the Young Wowen in the Funeral service will be held irt the Latter Day Saint Church has a memis ward chapel Friday at 10 a. m., the bership of 100,000. An excellent weekhour set early so as to allow time to ly program is being conducted in all By go to Salt Lake for a short service at the wards of the church emphasizing the graveside and Jnterment in the particularly the field of recreation and Woodlawn cemetery. leisure-tim- e guidance. During this In the regular sessions of the City season of unemployment and short 4- working days, associations of this kind Council held Monday night the water should receive the full cooperation of committee submitted final figures for the new water line which has been laid the public. by the Wheelwright Construction Co. The committee will go over the system The South Tremonton club, under the leadership of Park Stumm, is carefully with the contractors for the final checking and authorization will fast gaining reputation for themselves. be made by them, if everything is After taking the lions share" of the found satisfactory, for final payment awards at the county fair the boys (By J. D. Gunderson) of the contracted sum. The Mayor and went in for bigger stakes, how well The the is realized done anticipated trip to Ben Council expressed their appreciation long from best they Lemond took place Saturday, Sept. 26. to Mr. Malan, of the Wheelwright Con showing made at the state fair. A gay group left Mantua early Sat- struction Co. who was present at the livestock team in the the In judging division they won fifth place. In the urday morning. The clouds hung low meeting, for the efficient manner in individual judging of dairy cattle Don- but the jollity of the crowd soon drove which he has handled the job and for the cooperation shown in using local ald Stumm won first place while his them- away. , Nine o'clock, as per schedule, found men on the job. In like manner Mr. Lynn Iverson, took first in the sheep departments These boys will everyone at High Springs, where a Malan expressed his appreciation to each receive a gold medal for excellent snappy program was enjoyed. Supt. the water committee for the cooperaC. H. Skidmore acted as master of tion he had received during the course work. . In th cattle exhibits they won first ceremonies. Songs, stories and speech of the construction. As the final payment was not allowplace in the Junior Calf and second es were in order. and fourth place in the Senior Calf deBishop Terry, president of the Og- ed at the Monday night session a department. They also won first and den Ben Lemond club, gave some in- tailed report of the cost of construcsecond 'place' in the grade cattle de- teresting and valuable information on tion will appear in a later issue of partment, and fifth place on the herd. botany, and the geology of the sur- this paper. i . In commenting upon the showing of rounding country. i The council instructed Councilman The crowd then continued oh to the Paul Heitz, chairman of the plice the club in the holstein cattle, the man lf mile from the top, committee, who has As- lake, about representing the Holstein-Fresia- n sponsored and had At in charge the gathering of the data sociation, called upon the crowd to give where appetites were satisfied. the boys a hand, stating that this was this point, horses were abandoned, and and specifications for the proposed club in the Northwestern the ascension to the top of the snow city garage, to proceed with its conthe only America that owned a bull as a club: clad peak was on foot. Two o'clock struction by the lowest bidder, Mr. 'Vi'nd, further stated that this club was found everyone home ward bound, Samuel Schrenk. The building when ''.r&efting a pace for all other clubs Eighteen horses and six hikers made completed will house not only the the trip. The hikers may well be com- street flusher and fire apparatus of V throughout the country. plimented for they led the horses in the city, but the water equipment also. both going and coming. The Mayor, because of the fact that To make the trip an annual event, there has only been the one ticket, was decided and a Ben Lemond club citizens, at the municipal elections in Couple is was organized with the following of- the past, set Monday, October 12, as Edwin Austin, Ron of Mr. and Mrs. ficers: President, J. D. Gunderson, of the night on which the caucus will be Mrs. Victor held for the E. N. Austin of Garland, and Rae Garland; purpose of nominating a secretary-treasureof Bott and Brigham City; L. Mr. Mrs. and of mayor, four eouncilmen, three Empcy, daughter Elaine Reeder, of Brigham a city record E. Allred of this city, were married and one City. er and clerk, in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. . No further business was before the This young couple are among the most highly respected young people meeting. The bills were allowed and B. of this community. The groom has meeting was adjourned. been employed In this city for the past several years, first with the J. C. Pen-- 1 KLO tipv mirnianv anI at nrnount In ihe ' Dr. William Eli Hawkins received Game Wallace drug store. His charming word Mondav of the appointment of bride also has held important positions his son, W. B. Hawkins, as chairman in business concerns of the city. Both of the Northern California Scout Ex The' Bears of the local high school have been very successful in their po- - ecutive Seminar. with a perfect percentage so far in Mr. Hawkins has been a scout ex- - the season will tangle with much toutThey are active in church and civil ecutive In Stockton. Calif, for several ed Ogden Tigers Friday afternoon, at affairs and have a host of friends , years and the promotion comes in 3 o'clock at Ogden, In Lorin Farr park. will join the Leader in The game is considered of such im- wishing ognition of the splendid service every Joy in a long and pros- - dered In that capacity and with it nnrtann that it will h broadcast over distinct honor. KLO. jv i vuo ma i iiTvs iuci Stake Improvement Era Directors Are NOTICE Citizens Reminded of Coming City Election. rly Valley Pioneer Closes Long and Useful Career bem-morha- ge NUMBER FOUR GETS ar two-ye- Mayor. Son of Valley People Slugged by Bandits "FINAL REPORT Future Farmer Chapter Given National Honors Zane Abbott, president of the Bear River chapter, Future Farmers of America, has received a letter from C. H. Lane, chief of the agricultural education service, Washington D. C, complimenting the chapter on its official song book, which is just off the press. "I want to congratulate you on the splendid selection of songs' and the form in which you have set them up,'' Chief Lane remarks. He also calls attentoin to the fact that the Bear River chapter was com plimented for this song book during the national broadcast of the federal education service on September 14. The song book contains 79 chapter melodies, many of which consist if original words sung to familiar tunes. , suth Several new members were accepted into the Lions club Wednesday evening at their regular luncheon meeting. Reports from the two captains were received but were not needed to show that they had been to work, as the tables were filled and extra places had to be provided to take care of the hungry Lions. The club was delightfully entertain ed by Mr. and Mrs. Griffith from Brig-haCity who played and sang many songs to the great pleasure of the en- tire club who repeatedly called for Tremonton Shine at State Fair KM Riders and Hikers Enjoy Beauties of Ben Lemond 4-- H m more. F. C. Gephart gave report of the winnings of the South Tremonton club at the State fair and commented that he thought the money contributed to the club to help take the stock of the club's to the fair was the best money the club had spent The Lions jrave great roars at the conclusion of the report in praise of the boy's who had done so well at the show. Lion Gephart and R. B. Waldron also reported that every business house had agreed to pay to maintain the club rooms but one, the name of which was not divulged, tho it was called for by members of the club. Lion president Spencer C, Taylor called upon the committee for a report as to the progress of the big Monarch night to be celebrated two weeks hence. The club was assured that the night would be one long to be remembered as a real time for those who attend is in store. - 4-- H - . , one-ha- t 4-- H Highly Respected Married J.D. Welling Wins State Horse Pulling Contest Vive-preside- r, two-ye- ar four-yea- r, W. Hawkins Receives High Scout Position ree-w- ho ren-the- m to Broadcast Tigers Bears Improvement Era Week Campaign Oct. 8 11-1- Tremonton ward, with all the other wards in the church have plans all set for the big Improvement Era campaign. During the week of October 11th to October 18th ten couples of Era enthusiasts will canvass the ward taking Era subscriptions. "An Era in Every Home" is the motto and they are working for success. They have the backing of the M. I. A. General authorities who are making this magazine worth its weight in gold and a necessity in every L. D. S. home. Those past subscribers are willing to afirm that there isn't a magazine published that contains more worthwhile material for the benefit of the youth of zion and for those keeping up with the es sential activities of the church. Here's a bug in your ear. Come to mutual next Tuesday night and hear; four pretty girls sing its praise in a little ditty like this: "It's got us going, it's all the rage. It's worth its money for every age. So don't forget folks. Your one best bet folks, is Take the Era." Publicity Committee. Briggs Beauty Parlor, Shop is Redecorated The Briggs beauty parlor and bar a complete cleaning and redecorating which has added greatly to the appearaiice of the ber shop has undergone shop. Mr. Bnggs states that he intends to put in a screened partition between the shop and beauty parlor and in general beautify his place of business, stating that business is good and that he has faith in the future of this rity. J. D. Welling of Fielding was awarded the first prize in the heavy weight horse pulling contest Wednesday at the State fair. Mr. Welling was the winner in the same das at the Cache County fair this fall. The horse association of America gave award? New for teams and horsemanship showing To Open in the most consistent improvements dur- ing the last year. Mr. Welling was one of the three to receive oni of October 10th the Unique Beauty Tarthese awards. tar will open under the able management of Miss Ora Pierson and Miss Pres. K. H. Fridal, J. C. Dewey and Hazel Miller. They are both graduates Lei and Peterson attended a scout of the M. E. M. school and college of meeting in Ogden Wednesday night. beauty culture. Mrs. Dewey, Virginia Dewey and Lela A baby'girl arrived at the borne of Jensen accompanied them and enjoyed a show. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandall, Sept. 80. Beauty Parlor Tremonton i I lu IMS With Ogden at Ogderi On Friday Showing more nower all through th game than their opponents, the Bean finally came forth winners over Weber in their contest held Friday at Ogden. The low score hardly tells the story of difference between the two teams, as the Bears lost two easy chances for touchdowns. Bear River's lone score came earlv in the third period when Frank Hawkins set the ball and Bob Kirkham kicked it nearly through the uprights for a field goal. The sroal was kicked from the yard line. thirty-thre- e store ot whic h runs. On J. Shumway worked p. ni., Tuesday well atdefensive, defensive fullback, making sevnight, in Salt Lake City. Heusser suffered brain concussion eral nice tackles. Captain Durfev. and wan imahlo tn cr'.va tha nnlixa an however, played his usual sensational accurate description of the bandits. game at guard. Buck repeatedly threw After regaining consciousness he made Weber back for losses, and made nearhis way to a nearby drug store and ly as many tackles as the rest of the team put together. Fortunately his leiepnonea tne police. He was taken legs behaved, and out of the he came to the L. D. S. hospital where his condition Wednesday was reported to game in good condition. Weber had very little to offer the be improved. AT LUNCHEON H JLiCAl VJTctlllC of the day in Sewell's he is manager, about 8 Water Line Completed Progress of Club Highly Pleases Officers; Contractor; Mayor Sets Caucus Date Fine Program - uwia al s ON MAINS FOUGHT GAME Kirkham was the outstanding perW. R. Heusser. son of Mr. and Mrs. former in the Bear backfield. Besides the field-gokick, he made several Joseph Heusser of Deweyville. was on thrusts. large gains slugged into unconsciousness by ban- Weber on their toes withHawkins kept speedy end dits while he was muntincr tha LIONS RECEIVE . 7NEW MEMBERS . ar HAKU Bears. The Bears made seven first downs to Weber's two, and completed one of three forward passes attempted, against only one of ten for Weber. Weber was slightly better at punting, averaging thirty yards to the Bear's, twenty-fiv- e, " ? No serious injuries occured, and 'a feature of the game was that both coaches saw fit to make but one substitution each during the entire con'..' , test. .. Drawing a tie with Preston and a win over Weber, the Bears are still in thirl tor "pet cfent "column in division standing. Lineup and Summary - , Bear River Pos. Weber Abbott L.E. Taylor BishoD L.T. Favero ' .. . Shumway Cook x Durfey (Capt. Pierson Green ' Barrett L.G. C. R.G. R.T. Finch Colletti Wade Fourghele Greenwell Barren Hunter R.E. Kirkham Hawldns Q.B. L.H.B. Thompson White L.H.B. F.B. . Galdwell Bears: Rojrers for Substituting Thompson; Weber: Stoker for ColcttL Scoring: Bear River ,0 0 3 0 Final 3 Weber 0 0 0 0 Final 3 The Bears next game will be with the Ogden High, Friday, at 3 o'clock, m Ogden. Stake Missionaries Receive Appointments B.E. The following Box Elder Stake mis sionaries will be speakers in the various wards in Bear River Stake at the regular sacrament meetings, Sunday, October 11th. Beaver, 7:30 P. M. , Adolph Olsen, Ralph Jeppson. Bothwell, 8 P. M. , Claude Tolman, Tolman Burke. Deweyville, 8 P. M. , Vernon Jensen, Bryant Tingey. East Garland, 8 P. M. , Lowell Rich, Weldon Jensen. . Elwood, 8 P. M., John P. Lillywhite, Myron Adams. Fielding, 7 P. M., Albert Thorsen, Holmgren. Garland, 7:30 P. M. Lorenzo W. Anderson and family. Howell, 12 M, Orson Olsen and wife. Penrose, 8 P. ' M., Howard Stokes, Arvil Hunsaker. Plymouth, 8 P. M., Ralph Olsen, J. Otto Jensen. Riverside, 8 P. M., C. W. Hubbard, Vernon Johnson. Thatcher, 8 P. M., L. Y. Erickson, Kenneth Hailing. " Tremonton, Vernon; Kotter, Ivan tar ?v kins, Robert Fishbunw Ve-o- - Bear River Students to Visit Utah State Fair According to C. E. Smith, principal of the Bear River high school, arrage-men- ts have been made to accomodate 40 shop students who wish to attend the Utah State Fair Thursday, Oct. 8. Students in carpentry, metal work, and several other branches of shop work have exhibits which have taken a number of prizes. Although the boys' tour to the fair is an annual event, this is the first time the boys have exhibited. ' |
