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Show CELEBRATE WITH US IN TREMONTON JULY 4th BEAE RIVER VALLEY LEADER LIONS DISTRICT O W. Sandles, of Idaho Falls, Wins District Governorship Lion President T. A. Supan and Lion Ed. Winchester and wives, representing the Tremonton Lions Club with delegates from all over the state and southern Idaho assembled at Heber Monday for two days annual convention of District No. 28 of Lions Interactional. The Tremonton representatives were loud in theri praise for the reception received at the hands of the citizens of Heber and reported a very successful convention. In the election of officers C. W. Sandles of Idaho Falls was elected governor of District 28 of Lions International Tuesday afternoon to succeed Dr. G. S. Richards of American Fork. Ogden was chosen as the 1933 convention city. y annual The delegates to the convention, which ended Tuesday night, voted to submit the name of Dr. P. L. Holman of Mt. Pleasant, to the iiinual international convention in toSWjtgeles, July 20, for election as international director from this district. This practictlly assures Dr. Holman a place on the board. Reviewing the history of the current economic depression, State Senator Paul H. Hunt of Keetley listed three ways through which he believes the situation could be relieved: First, expansion of credit and the making, of more silver dollars; second, reduction of the amount of gold in the present dollar, and, third, using of some other metal to supplant gold, such as silver. Senator Hunt suggested that United States gold reserves per dollar be re- Occupants Escape Injury In Two Car Accidents Monday morning while on their way to Yellowstone, Mrs. H. Broadbent and three children, of Salt Lake City, narrowly escaped serious injury and possibly death when the boy, who was driving a Ford car with a portable house built on it, filled with furniture, went to sleep and the car ran off the road into the bar bit, striking a telephone pole, badly damaging the car and scattering their belongings along the ground. The occupants of the car escaped serious injury. The accident happened on the highway opposite the home of A. P. Hansen, of Elwood. The Hansens took the family in and Mr. Hansen assisted in repairing the car, which required three days, and the travelers were sent along their way where they will meet their husband and father, who has a ranch at Fellowstone. Later in the same day another accident happened at the same place. Mr. Hansen was cultivating his garden when the horse he was driving became frightened and dashed out onto the road, infront of an oncoming car, in full speed. The car struck the horse injuring it so badly that it had to be killed and slightly damaging the car. According to reports the horse became frightened when Mr. Hansen put the little boy upon its back. The horse lunged forward and fortunately, thru extreme efforts, Mr. Hansen was able to get the boy off the horse, which no doubt saved serious injury to the one-thir- d. Changes Made In Mail Service at Tremonton First class mail from Deweyville, arrives at 7:45 a. m. General mail, including parcel post, arrives at 10:45 a. m. train No. 559 North bound. General mail, including parcel post, arrives at 1:39 p. m., train No. 560, from Malad. General mail, including parcel post, dispatched at 1:35 p. m. Mail pouch at office at 1:15. First class mail (only) dispatched at 6:30 p. m. The increased rate of postage is effective on 1st class mail beginning on the morning of July 6th, 1932. Postage rates on sealed letters, ex- delivered from the cept post office, will be 3c an ounce or fraction of an ounce. This rate applies also to all other 1st class matter of domestic service. will Postal cards and still be mailed at the lc rates at presrs Dickson Returns From Conference ent AT THE THEATRE Next Week SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY June 26th, 27th, 28th JACKIE COOPER In -WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND" THURS. - FRIDAY - SAT. June 30th, July 1st, 2nd ROBERT MONTGOMERY In "BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK" ON Five-Fo- ot TRIP TO LEADER SUNDAY! Florida Missionary Tells ZJSFgZI Rattler Sinks Of Experiences In South Fangs Deep Into Forearm IS ALL PLANNED FOR JULY 4TH BRIGHAM CITY. Ronald Packer, 21, mechanic at the Packer Garage in r. this city, probably saved his life Sunday when he shot from his forearm a five-forattle snake which attacked him while fishing alone in the Upper East Canyon in Cache Valley. According to the report, young Packer and two companions, Welmer Stokes and Bernard Christensen, left Brigham City early Sunday morning on a fishing trip on Upper East Creek, a stream flowing into Paradise Creek. Upon reaching their destination, Packer left the other boys and while fishing about a mile and a half up the stream, without warning he felt something strike his forearm about half way between the wrist and elbow. Upon looking up he found a five-forattler hanging from his arm with its fangs hanging from his arm with its fangs driven deep into the flesh. He shot the snake from his arm with a .22 calibre target pistol he was carrying with him. He did not have a knife with him, and realizing that something had to be done quickly, he deliberately shot out the wound in his arm with two bullets from the pistol. Packer then returned immediately to his companions and was given first aid by Bernard Christensen, who sucked the poisoned blood from the wound. Packer was brought to Brigham City and attended by Dr. R. A. Pearse. The doctor said the boy probably saved his own life by his presence of mind and grit in shooting out the wound inflicted by the snake, causing his arm to bleed. ot j omf . Following the conference Rev. and Mrs. Dickson visited with Mr. Dickson's brother, J. H. Dickson and his two sisters, living in Eastern Colorado. They arriver home Thursday of last week after spending a very profitable and enjoyable three weeks in the activities listed above. The many friends of the Dickson's are happy to learn that Reverend Dickson was reappointed pastor over the M. E. Church here for another year. f Inter-Mounta- in i L. ot I f j 1 Power Company Warns Mrs. John Kupf er Those Moving Derricks covering from Burns On j Mr. Edmonds called upon the grain growers to rally to the stand oi cooperative marketing and to stick to the principals involved regardless of any temporary condition. "It is by united action," he declared, "and by united action only that agn culture can take its' rightful place in the economic structure of the coun try." As examples of the efforts being put forth to organize agriculture into one solid group which will have tre mendous influence, he cited the recent action taken in Utah when all coopera tives allied themselves with the farm bureau. Mr. Bruner explained weights and measures to the group and methods of making cars tight so no wheat will be lost in transit. Mr. Kiefer spoke on the imiividual.s duty to a coopera People Put Play i jve I J j i . Ann M. Cook (grandma), who has been confined to her bed for the pVt several weeks with a serious illness, THINK of business, and to compare with the number of who have hit the skids. A merchant who refuses to give newspaper advertising a fair trial is, in nine out of ten caries, the merchant who would not add a new line to his stock of merchandise on the ground that he has struggled along for forty years without it. A newspaper can be no better than the town it serves and a man's business is comparably no more progressive than his advertising. Tuesday afternoon another grain grading school was conducted by Mr. Grand Adance at the two meet- ings included 125 members, who rep- "sent all of southern Idaho and Utah. Following the meeting Mr. Pence left for Chicago where he will confer with officials of the Farmers National. Grandma Cook Shows Slight Improvement near-wher- is at this time slightly improved and it is hoped by her many friends that she will continue to improve. Grandma is a well known and beloved figure in this community and is a representative of the early pioneer stock, who entered, and through their diligence and toil made the state blossom as the rose. She is 83 years of age and in spite of the hardships she has passed thru she has enjoyed remarkably good health and up to the time of her late sickness was very active. Kindest and sincere wishes are extended by her many friends for her recovery. non-adverti- ser year. Ex-Govern- Mabey to or Be Orator of The Day nt EVER STOP I 'SSZZ day afternoon at the annual meeting of the stockholders held in the company's office. Mr. Arthur Hudman, Ucon, Idaho, was elected as James Walton, Editor and Mr. Jess W. Wade, Ogden, was Bear River Valley Leader, as secretary-treasureTremonton, Utah. Mr. Moses Christensen. Malad. Ida Dear Mr. Walton: ho, and Mr. William Corbett, Grace, thank vou for the naoer that vou have Idaho' together with Mr. Shuldberg, to act as the executive so graciously sent me for the past!were .e'ected eighteen months. I wish it was my C0?J Mr. Shuldberg has been a director foil f i Gram Growers, the I have received in reading the ac. ot and at Piston since LInc" loca! counts of my friends, rejoicing with the cooperative arrant movement was wieni in ineir success aimj sorrowing r in the intermountain territory with them in their sorrow. It is sur- - started a has been tireless worker in the and v,a ,.!! interest of the farmer. Besides his ;! ,.,o f ,.,k0 n fi strict ti 4h& nmam inAnAVatiitn There is nothing printed in it that we X UtahT Poultry Pro also director i do not read andin all has an interest ducers Cooperative Association. He to us. W. Webster, Rex I have had many wonderful exper- succeeded Mr. J. iences since I left home, experiences burg, Idaho, who resigned recently as that money could not buy. I used to president and director to devote his think I was having a good time before full time to his farm operations. Mr. Webster's position on the Board I left home, but those times are times of Directors was taken by Mr. F. S, fade A from that one's mind. person's life is made up of three fourths sor- Parkinson, Rexburg, Idaho. The stockholders meeting was held row and it is after we have gone Monday morning, June 20th. in the of through that sorrow that tilings become more dear to us and it becomes fices of the company and at the same an experience we wouldn't sell for any time the branch and elevator managWe do not read of the good ers of the Farmers National Grain Cor price. times that the Christ had, but it is poration held a meeting. Mr. Elwood Williams, office mana the sorrow He went through. If He and Mr. Wilford Young, who has ger hadn't hanged on the cross and suffer- of the country accounts, gave charge ed pain and agony for us, great tho a talk before the Farmers National He was, He would never had been as men on records and accounts. dear to us as He id. So it is after we have gone through some hardships supervisor, held a that the memory oi it becomes dear dy. federal grain to us and it is these things that we grain grading school for those present. morning a joint meeting of remember and tell unto our friends. theTuesday two organizations was held with The southern people are the most Mr. Clyde C. Edmunds, manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Coopera (Please Turn to Page Two) tive Association; Mr. Howard Bruner, claim agent of the Oregon Short Line ReRailroad and Mr. Sam Kiefer of the Utah State Farm Bureau, all of Salt Lake City, as speakers Mr. M. G. Pence, district manager Mrs. John Kupfer who was badly of the Farmers National Grain Corburned about the hands and legs some five weeks ago when a brooder stove poration, acted as chairman of the wfnh fihp was t&Tfncr iYrlnrfaH woa meeting and introduced Mr. Shuld able to leave the hospital Sunday, ber?- - who Save a short adrss of wel . Moving hay derricks under electric power lines, unless proper precautions are taken, is exceedingly dangerous to life and limb, is a timely warning which is being sent out by safety officials of the 'Utah Power & Light Company. The power company is willing and now thought that she will completely anxious to with farmers in recover so as to leave no serious lastthe prevention of accidents caused by ing results. Mrs. Kupfer is remaining in town contact between hay derricks and electric wires, and urges the advisability where her sister, Mrs. Rosa Miller, of calling one of the company's repre- can care for her until she is able to sentatives for assistance in case of return to her home in the southwest doubt as to safety in moving a hay part of the valley, where the Kupfers derrick under its lines. operate a farm. Ample clearance is provided in constructing power lines, so that ordinary traffic may proceed under them with- College out any danger. It is only when some Good Comedy extraordinary high piece of apparatus, such as a hay derrick with its boom raised, attempts to pass under the The play "What A Family,,' was lines, that trouble occurs. With the very cleverly presented to a good boom down and level, and securely sized audience in the L. D. S. Recrefastened, the derrick can ordinarily ation Hall, evening. Wednesday pass under the line with safety. The cast was composed of a group Metal and wet ropes readily arry C, who electricity, while dry wood or rope of studentsi from the U. S. t A. i will not. Therefore any hay derrick penormea in a very creuioie manner design which involves a metal cable ui uic piay aiiu aisu as specialties oe- for lifting hay, or which is braced by tween the acts. The audience left the metal wire, is not safe and should be hall m a very pleasant mood after avoided. It is very easy to so arrange many laughs at this fine comedy. the design as to make use of metal in boy. A this manner The occupants of the car, a man rope unnecessary. known as "spot cord" is highly recom- lines, in the interest of saving lives and wife from Illinois, were unhurt. mended if or its strength for such pur- and avoiding injuries, employes of the poses. The material is used by the company will irladlv to the power company m supporting arc fullest extent in preventing them. Rev. Mrs. A. lamps, and can be obtained from them Remember, Mr. r armer don t move if desired. R. vour hav derrick under electric wires While there is no legal responsibil- - with the boom up! And in case of e ity on the part of the power company doubt, call the power company's such accidents occur on its est office. Reverand and Mrs. Dickson returned Thursday from an extended visit in Colorado where Mr. Dickson attended the annual M. E. Conference which comprises the states of Colorado and DID YOU TO Utah. Before leaving for Denver in which B- ycity the conference was held, Mr. DickEdson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma son attended the annual Utah mission conference at Salt Lake City which convened May 29th. H. R. Horton, Editor of the Del Rio (Texas) EvenThe Colorado conference opened June 3rd and closed June 8th. Reving News, Says: erend Dickson reported a very enthusTHAT any manufacturer, merchant or shopkeeper iastic and spiritual conference where is a fool if he cannot absorb a lesson from experience many timely topics were discussed. that should teach him the is the first to Ralph S. Cushman presided at the in any depression. crash conference for the first time, having It is not a difficult task for the small town merchant just recently been appointed as Bishop to check his Main Street business houses and discover over the Denver area at the national conclave held at Atlanta earlier this for hmiself the number of advertising firms going out and drop-lette- rs Letters carried by airplane will rer quire 8c for the 1st ounce and 13c for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. Foreign mail is not effected by the change in rates. The new schedule for rural mail service will be much appreciated, we hope, inasmuch as all daily mail, except the 1:39 p. m. delivery from Malad, and the Deseret News from Salt Lake ,at 5:15 p. m., will be delivered to patrons before noon, daily, except Sunday. R. S. Calderwood, Postmaster. Mr. William A. Shuldberg, Preston, outstanding cooperative marketing exponents in the intermountain region, night there and partaking of the evening camp fire and really seeing what is done at camp. Chester Fronk, Scout Master. "The administration," the speaker said, "is trying the first method. It means the creation of more debts and, the best, is a temporary allevant. "With the world perishing from a lack of gold we are refusing to make any use of that other metal, which served with gold from the beginning of history down to 60 yeare ago. We are faced in this country by the greatest crisis since the Civil war. "We must steer a course between communism and pauperism. We have an abundance of everything labor, matrials and the inventive genius and (Please Turn to Page Two) drop-lette- Scouts of the stake are joining as one to complete a hike from Blacksmith Fork to Camp Kiesel, a distance of 45 miles, to be covered in 4 days. Dr. White has been very busy the last few days giving strict examinations to scouts, free of charge, for which we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation. Courses in scouting and camp craft will be conducted from the practical standpoint, by S. D. Young and Mr. Barton of Ogden. Other leaders will be, Mr. Gaddie and President Smith, as well as scout masters from each ward. Troops will meet at the divide in Blacksmith Ford, at eleven o'clock, Monday. Each boy eats breakfast at home and a prepared lunch at noon, then cooking their own supper. A list of further details and necessities may be procured from the scout master of each ward. This will be a very fine opportunity for every scout in the stake and we hope that all'will go if possible. The trip will be made as easy as possible so that all physically sound boys may go. The cost will be very small. Food .will be furnished as far as possible by the boys. The camp fee of 50c will put most boys in camp for $1.50. Fathers of the boys are urged to come to camp Kiesel, Saturday night and return Sunday, thus spending one two-da- closed Grain Growers Elect BIG CELEBRATION W. A. Shuldberg Pres. j HELDATHEBER FORTY-ON- E PERCY WATKINS Scouts of Stake Going RONALD PACKER To Camp Kiesel, 27th WRITES LETTER BITTEN BY SNAKE j 28 CONVENTION duced NUMBER TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 VOLUME SEVEN non-arvertis- ers ; I ! j l Popular Young People Are Joined In Marriage celebration to July 4th, under the direction of the County Farm Bu reau associations is to be a stupendu-ou- s affair with a day crammed full of activities, which will begin at the salute of guns, at sunrise and end when the fading strains of music will cease at midnight, closing the grand ball and the celebration. Plans were fully completed last Thursday evening, at Bear River City, when members of the different committees assembled and completed the program. The following program will be held in the L. D. S. Chapel,' commencing The huge be held in Tremonton, ? at 10:30 a. m.: Song "The Star Spangled Banner" congregation, Mark Nichols, conductor Mrs, Pearl Peck, accompanist; invocation; girls chorus; violin duet; vocal solo, "The Flag Without A Stain Mrs. Connie M. Peters, Brigham; Tremonton boys chorus; oration, former Governor, Chas. R. Mabey; song "America," Mark Nichols, conductor, Mrs. Pearl Peck, accompanist; benediction, President C. E. Smith. Proceeding this program a band concert will be given, commencing at 9:00 a. m., at the City Park. Following the program will be the children's sports, which will be followed by a big auction sale, at which will be sold everything from a bunny rabbit to a combine harvester. This fete will by horse racing and a ball and a grand ball in the evening, game at the Moonlight Gardens. Letters are being mailed out to each local Farm Bureau president requesting that he contact the people withia his district for their contribution to the auction. The proceeds of the day will be given to the Box Elder County Fair Association to help clear a long standing deficit Let Farm Board Die Cries Mid West Paper Editors Note The following was. left on the editors desk with a request that it be printed that the farm- ers may have an opportunity of seeing the trend with respect to their organization, which they may approve or disapprove as they see fit, with the history of the farm board since n: "Let Farm Board Die," Says Western Republican Paper; Cites Brook-hart- 's Defeat as Sentiment of Farmers Washington, June. One of the persistent opponents of the Federal Farm Board is the Chicago Tribune, a Re publican paper circulating widely in the Middle Western and .Northwestern agricultural states. Under the cap tion "Let the Farm Board Die," the Tribune editorial says: "The voting of another dollar to the Farm Board would be an unforgivable blunder. The present huge carryover of wheat which is depressing the (American market is the direct result of the Farm Board's mistaken theory that the way to increase the income of the farmers is to buy and store their It is now abuntantly clear produce. that any advantage which this buying creates temporarily is lost the moment the purchase is completed. The grain thus bought remains hanging over the market to depress the price of oncoming crops. Meanwhile a tem porary increase in prices has stimu lated production, both at home and abroad, with the final result that the problem of excess production is intensified." The paper denies that the farmers are demanding the continuance of the Farm Board, and cites the defeat of Senator Brookhart, a Farm Board champion, in the recent Iowa primaries to sustain its denial It says: of agricultural "Representatives states in Congress have gone on the theory that the farmers are demanding the continuance of the Farm Board There is no evidence that that is so. Mr. Brookhart was counted among the most ardent supporters of Farm Board The dirt farmers in Iowa policies. could have renominated him, and would have renominated him, if they had wanted to indorse the Farm Board's efforts. Miss Maudell Seager of this city and Tolman V. Burke of Honeyville, po-- I eyville. Miss Seager has, for the past two pular and highly respected young people, were married in the Logan years, been a teacher in the Tremonton public schools. Mr. Burke is a Temple, Wednesday, June 15th. The bride is the accomplished daugh successful farmer of the valley. They ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin A. Seager will make their home in Honeyville. t of East Tremonton, and the groom is The Leader extends congratulations Burke of Hon- - and best wishes. the son of . |