| OCR Text |
Show Box Elder County Fair VMYM BEAR VOLUME SEVEN 1 W. Stokes, wife of Thomas Stokes, of Bothwell .were held in the Bothwell Ward Chapel, Sunday, under the direction of Bishop D. M. Marble. The speakers were Dr. W. E. Haw- iins, Rasmus Anderson, Moses P. Jor- genson, Patriarch James P. Christen- jsen and Bishop Marble. Special music was a duet by Ruby The Box Elder Anderson and Be mice Hawkins, a so- and Social will be Agricultural held Wednesday, lo, by LaVon Stokes and an instru- August 17th, 1932. The following orStark. AND MEETING Prominent Agriculturist From State to be at Farmer Gathering mental number, by Tommy Many tributes were paid the deceased by the speakers, who told of her devotion to her family and of her patient suffering through her long ill' o ganizations and the Sugar Company are cooperating: North and South County Farm Bureaus, Box Elder Sugar Beet Association, Weber Dairy, Grain Growers, Fruit and Vegetable, and Poultry Cooperations. The committee working to put the event over are: General Chairman, O. L. Brough; Field Tour, O. A. Christensen, R. H. Stewart, Ludvig Larsen, and Noble Hunsaker; General Program and Entertainment, A. M. Reed-eJ. L. Weidman, Mrs. C. G. Adney, Mrs. N. P. Marble, Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, Harry Drew, and Horace Rich... . ards, The day's program will begin by assembling at 8:00 a. m. at the Chase beet dumD experimental farm, from whicfi place the field inspection tour will begin for the south end of the county, and at the same time everybody attending the north end tour is asked to assemble at the company experimental farm across the road from the Bear River High School. Each farmer is asked to join the tour group he is most interested in. The south end stops are scheduled as follows: 0 Chase Experimental Field, L. H. Larsen and Singh, Phos., NoxA. M. ious weed Control, Reeder, Barnyard Manure, Phosphate and Crop Rotation, Sterling Wright, Fox Farm and Pump Irriga-gatio-n John P. System, Holmgren, Forest Tree Project, Phosphate, and Winter Feeding Fertilization, Ralph Jensen and Ira Watanabe, Nematode Control, Crop Rotation and Fertilization, 10:20 Utah-Idah- ness, Annie Laurine Nichols Stokes was born at Brigham City, April 15, 1883 and died Friday, August 5th in a hospital at Salt Lake City, following a lingering illness. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children: Floyd T., of Visalia, Calif., Mrs Edward Stark, Leland J., Leona, Verl W., Howard R., Florence, Dallas T., Marston J., Elaine, and Joseph M., all of Bothwell, the youngest being 4 years'of age and the oldest 27 years. The large crowd that attended the services and the floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was made in the Both-we- ll cemetery, Wallace Anderson dedicating the grave. Shaw & Iverson funeral directors. r, Mar-jori- e, . Are Honored At M. I. A. Meeting pioneers 8:00-8:3- The program presented by the local M. I. A., Sunday evening, in the L. D. S. Chapel, taking for its theme "Pioneering of Yesterday," was largely attended and proved to be one of the outstanding mutual program in many 8:30-8:5- 8:55-9:2- 0; 0; 9:20-10:0- 0; years. Pioneers of the community occupied seats on the rostrum and were paid tributes in song and speech during the evenings program. Patriarch James P. Christensen, who came to this valley 62 years ago, in a most interesting manner told of the growth and development of the valley, which has grown from a wild sage brush and grass flat into one of the most beautiful and productive valleys to be found in any country. He told of the first house that was built, by Mr. Davidson, of the early mail system, carried by coach from Corinne to 10:00-10:2- -- 0; 10:40. " The party will arrive at Crystal Springs at 11:00 a. m, for agricultural meeting. The north end stops are scheduled as follows: Experimental Field, Bear River Peter Rose, High School, Sugar Beets, Peas, Potatoes, rotation, secondary planting on pea ground, Ludvig Larsen, growing alfalfa, Beets and Bean rotation, Ralph Richards, Dairy Herd and Beets, Experimental Seed Plots, Sorenson Brothers, Livestock and Beets, Spuds, Phosphate, James Walton, Potatoes, Beets, Tomatoes, in rotation, and Forestry Project, ' Arrival at Crystal Springs at 11:00 a. m. where both groups will participate in an educational program, with luncheon and entertainment of musical numbers. s The speakers will be President of the Utah State Farm Bureau, o Douglas Scalley of the Sugar Company on better beet culture, Dr. ePterson of the U. S. A. C. on "Live at Home," and short introductions by cooperative group leaders. Everybody is asked to bring his own lunch with the exception of soda drinks, ice cream and canteloupes, which will be furnished to all by the sugar company. An afternoon of swimming at reduced prices, boxing and other contests, including a ball diamond begame on the I tween the best iare.au teams will be special entertainment features. Dancing at the Crystal pavillion will conclude the day"s program. All farmers are cordially invited to join in this day of education, recreation and refreshments. 8:00-8:3- 8:30-8:5- Ma'iad, The first bishop was John Hunsaker and the first meetings were held in his home, in which also was the first organ. This all happened in 1889. In 1896 J. K. Haws brought the piano here and it was moved meet-"iu'W"ji as the entertainments and 0; 0; 8:50-9:1- 5; 9:15-9:3- 5; 9:35-10:0- 5; 10:05-10:3- gl required. He told of the building of bridges and roads by a poll tax and community dicooperation, generally under the method of The the of bishop. rection and and fast tithes offerings paying time of fastings were also explained. Thursday was ormerly the fast day and fast offerings and tithing were paid in kind. He told of the fine spirit of cooperation and brotherly love that existed. In 1903 the railroad was completed into the valley, a Mr. Cook being the first agent as well as the first drng-gis- t. The Tremont Times, established in 1903, was also the first newspaper. A feature of the program was inti- -' mate stories and incidents in the lives of the pionners, given by Alice Brough a granddaughter of Jane E. Brough, one of the pioneers who walkd across the plains. Other pioneers who occuin pied the stand and were mentioned H. K. were:' Fridal, the incidents M. Cook, Sophia Afolphe Harris, Ann Anderson and Mrs. Wm. Keele. Mrs. Jay M. Schaffer, attired in from genuine plaid Kilts, imported Scotland, highly pleased the audience r scotch s0" as lld A L ,1 Mrs. C. R. Steffen in an old VJ-- nd time and cherished ballad, "I'll Take Yau Home Again Kathleen." A chorand closing us furnshed the opening numbers and Esther Stohl led in the 0. Stall-ing- Utah-Idah- ""-yill- e Lloyd R. Hunsaker is Home from Mission V-e- Athletics and Scouting. Eighteen months of his time was devoted to piothis work, the ballance of time he was neers of yesterday. doing missionary service. inrioneer K. H .Fridal offered the Elder Hunsaker called at the Leader vocation and Pioneer Jane E. Brough office to express his appreciation for the benediction. that had come to him for the Leader, L-two the pears. He expressed himFarmers and Merchants self past Proveas having had a wonderful time, Bank to reopen shortly. filled with many rich experiences and after having been honorably released SPECIAL LIVE STOCK was glad to be back home among his SHOW loved ones and friends. con- - lie , Reverend and Mrs. Dickson, of the M. E Church, are enjoying an outing In Logan canyon with the Epworth League. They left for the canyon Wednesday morning and expect to re-- I turn Friday evening. Recreation Program Tuesday M. I. A. l VIRGIL CROPLEY Student Outstanding And Athlete of . is Buried I J , Bank Examiner Gets Court Order to Stockholders Liability Hunters Warned Not to Tramp Wheat Fields Agricultural Workers Adopt Resolutions , j j . , Democrats Elect Cornwall Chairman Reeder Waldron covering from Injuries : Hear Educational Address Liquor Jenkins Goes National Convention Cottam Family to Hold Reunion at Snowville Elder County Campfire Program Tremonton Takes Game From Aultman Grocery High Attending 7:00-8:0- 0. y, CHAMPIONSHIP k Snnrt 4-- H 4-- H STATE FAIRj OCT. 8 The Box Elder County Republicans held a mass convention at Bear River City, Wednesday evening and instruct ed 64 delegates to vote as a unit for William J. Lowe for Governor so long as his name remained before the state .' 5:00-6:0- Lloyd R Hunsaker, of Elwood, son of Mr and Mrs Lewis Hunsaker, returned last week from a two years mission in Texas. Most of his time was spent in teaching school in the Kelsey Latter Day Saints Church School, where he taught Agriculture PAYS TRIBUTE TO FORTY-EIGH- T The first evening of entertainment of the M. I. A. activity launched for all citizens of the valley got under way when about three score people assembled at the citv Dark Tuesday I evening and enjoyed a few hours of convention. merriment, xiorsesaoe pittiixng iui U. S. both men and ladies, indoor baseball, Mr. Lowe was present at the meethandball and numerous other sports A. C. ing and delivered a short address. were indulged in. The crowd became The convention also named 32 deleconin their play the darkto the first congressional gates The L. D. S. and overflow so interested .. 3, 1932. vention to be held in Salt Lake City, hall, filled to Chapel with friends ness was the only thing that brought capacity The county court room was packed August 20th, the same date as the and neighbors from all parts of the the games to a halt. Many lingered with the throng of county precinct State Convention. 16 delegates were in social chat and neighborly visit. state, was one of the tributes, out of chairmen and associate chairmen. The mutual officers were highly named to the first judicial convention was paid the memory of The Judgment Seat was even occu- to be held at Brigham City, August many ,that at the response and look forpleased Virgil Cropley, who was killed in an ward to the next and were democrats 18th. pied evening when it is many eager automobile accident at Paso Robles, left standing in the halls. Horace L. Richards, of Fielding, was Calif., August 2nd, while on his way to expected that the people will turn out A convention was called to meet in named as chairman and Mrs. Lucinda the Olympic games at Los Angeles., enmasse. The games are being planned for Tremonton, August 27, at 2:30 p. m., Jensen as secretary. in solemn services held under at which time and place the above A motion proposed by A. M. Reeder Monday, the direction of Reverend Alvin R. the pleasure of everyone no matter what their like and dislikes are they delegates will be chosen. that the chairman appoint a committee of the M. E. Church. After the business meeting was at- j to draft a questionaire to be submit-- , Dickson, before the time set for the will be taken care of. The dates are Long tended many prominent democrats ted to the candidates for election this funeral and Thursday hundreds of people had assem- every week on 6Tuesday bore a firm and faithful testimony of fall. The motion carried. It is under p. m. to 8 p. m. Evbled and banks of flowers filled every evenings from democracy, forecasting a glorous tri- stood that this motion referred to the available space on the rostrum. eryone is Invited. Everything is free. umph of its success in nation, state agricultural problems largely. August 24th is set as the date for Reverand Dickson gave a scriptural finals and county. in all the different activities. Plenty of enthusiasm was at the reading from 1st. Cor. 15. A double A three act drama will also be given all indications it mixed quartette rendered the song, this gathering and from This also is free to the night the will to take than more talk put inSometime We'll Understand" and Collect G. O. P. on the shelf. public. vocation was offered by Bishop James Walton, of the Tremonton ward. Emerson Abbott former student Authorizing Herbert Taylor, Exam-ino- r body president of the U. S. A. C, read in charge of the Tremonton Bank-in- g the obituary of his fellow student and then in a very impressive and sincere Company to proceed to enforce the Farmers at and near the Blind . At a recent meeting of agricultural! manner paid glowing tributes to the stockholders liability according to law have asked that notice be Springs look in order to protect the depositors and workers the following resolutions, character and the worth of Virgil as a the columns of this pagiven through creditors of the closed institution, ing toward improved conditions in' student, an athlete and as a man. to in the past many the effect per Melviu enis C. and it the Mr. Abbott was followed by Edward hundred bushels that Harris Monday agriculture, were adopted Judge of have been grain tered a written order to that effect. purpose of the agricultural group of j Anderson, president of the Sigma Chi chicken hunters and No definite action has been taken Box Elder County to seek to have fraternity, of which the deceased was tramped down by lost to In as much that since then, but it is understood that elected officers who, not only are in' a member, who read resolutions drawn chicken the farmers. be out Saturday and law will may be made shortly. At the same sympathy with these resolutions, but by the fraternity, after which he also Sunday, hunters are warned not to time a detailed inventory was filed who will assist to the fullest of their paid tributes to the high character of destroy and tramp through the wheat showing the assets and liabilities of ability in making them effective thru the deceased. fields that are just ready for harvest. the bank at the time of closing. Mr. proper channels of legislative enactDr. E. G. Peterson, president of the It is not the intention of these farmers Taylor was also authorized to publish ment college, followed his students and in to prohibit hunting on their farms una notice to creditors in the Leader, the 1. We endorse the State Farm Bu- a most beautiful and sincere manner less this wanton destruction of their first publication appearing in this is- reau legislative program. enumerated the virtues and the worth crops continue. Those who do not sue. Future court action will only be 2. We earnestly support the law of the deceased, confirming what had regard the rights of the farmers and taken on notice to the depositors com- which seeks to exempt producers cobeen said and expressed the are found trespassing in the wheat mittee as well as to a representative operatives from taxation, and that the previously of the sympathy college to the parents fields will be, prosecuted. . of the officers of the bank at the time law be clarified. and loved ones in the loss that they of closing. 3. We' favor continued cooperation had sustained, which was mutual, of Local It is expected that the depositors with the Extension'Service in both the so fine and upright a character. committee will have some definite pro mens andthe Home and Community At this point in the 'services a vio: E H. posals to put to the depositors within Section. ' lin duet was rendered by Harry Wooda short time, and for that reason no4. We facor amending the State ward and Alvis Anderson, "accompan A democratic primary of the Tretice of a meeting will be mailed in the statute pertaining to noxious weed con ied by Lucille Cropley, sister of the monton precinct was held Monday evnear future. trol in an effort to make it more work-- 1 deceased, entitled, "The End of a Per ening in the club rooms for the purable and effective. fect Day." pose of organizing. 5. We fovar the elimination of the ReE. H. Cornwall was chosen president President C E. Cmith, of the Bear tangible property tax, for State road River Stake and Principal of the Bear with Mrs. Odeen Luke as vice chairpurposes. River High School, from which insti- woman and Otto Schenkel as secre6. We favor the exemption from tution the deceased was a graduate, tary. Russell B. Waldron returned Wed- taxation the gas used in tractors for was next to speak. He told of the Following the election of officers a Los from he where nesday Angeles, agricultural purposes. bond of friendship that had been knit general discussion of candidates and went, in company with Mr. Shaw, to C. G. ADNEY, during the attendance of the deceased some of the principles they must stand the scene of the accident in which Committee Chairman. at the high school and then drew at- for when nominated were freely disVirgil Cropley was killed and Reeder tention to the tributes, that had been cussed. Waldron seriously injured, in a head A large crowd was present and Lions honestly paid to Virgil; and enumeraton collision at Paso Robles. ed each of them, commenting upon much interest was manifest. Mr. Waldron states that his brother, on their meaning and concluded by addReeder, was able to leave the hospital ing, "What more could be asked in the Sunday and that he took him to the John Benson was the guest speaker life of any young man than to have Mrs. D. W. home of Leland Waldron, a brother, at the Lions luncheon Wednesday ev- said of him those things which have To at Long Beach, where a speedy recovand in a very fuiceful manner been testified to here today by those ening ery is expected. discussed the liquor question. who knew his best." Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, state president The accident as first reported by Mr. Benson was very fair in the concludand national committeewoman of the Dickson was the Reverend of was and mouth word press reports discussion of this much debated quesand took for his text, af- W. C. T. U., left Sunday afternoon, in to the effect that it was a hit and run tion speaker ing adfurnishing figures claimed by ter paying tribute to the memory of company with Mr. and Mrs. Flewelling accident. This was not the fact, how- vocates of both sides of the question ever, as the other car was completely and left his hearers to judge for them- Virgil, "The Lord Knows our Frame" of Ogden, and other officials of the and dwelt upon the power of the Sav- organization, to attend the National demolished, caught fire and was con- selves where they ought to stand. ior to give us strength to stand that Convention at Seattle, Washington., sumed on the spot. The occupants of In closing his talk the speaker said, which we have to encounter in life. which opened Thursday and will conthis car were uninjured. my The quartette sang "The Beautiful tinue up to the 17th. At the Coroner's inquest, as far as "As for myself I have made up conRiver" as the concluding number and can be learned, no blame was attach- mind by careful comparison of ed to either driver, as it appears that ditions before and since prohibition as Reverend Dickson pronounced the bene it was purely an accident in misjudg- to where I will stand on this ques-to diction. I am not ready At the grave side the ritual of the ing distances between cars and both tion, and added cars were trespassing upon the others trade prohibition for the old saloon White Rose was performed by memThe Cottam family and descendants days or any other of the substitutes bers of the fraternity. right of way. that are now being offered." Aside from Dr. Peterson, president will hold their annual reunion at Snow4-- H By the hearty approval and applause of the college, there were in atten- ville, Utah, commencing Saturday Box given the speaker it was very evident dance, Colonel Wahler, Captain Good- night, Aug. 13th, with a dance in the Club that his hearers were in strict accord rich, Lieutenant Pitzer and Professor Snowville amusement hall and will con with his personal views. Sorenson, members of the R. O. T. C. tinue the following day with a proTwo solos rendered by Mrs. Malan and faculty, and also approximately gram, in the ward house, a basket Meet at 4:00 p, m., Friday, August lunch, sports and games. 26th; Place Crystal Springs; Wood were greatly appreciated by those 100 students from the college. All Cottams and descendants are inThomas Virgil Cropley was born fire Horace Hunsaker and club; present She was accompanied by Miss December 21, 1910, the sonof George vited to participate, and are requested Games Mrs. Lloyd Hill, East Tremon Mary Burns. ' The club voted to have their second E. and Sarah A. Cropley. He began to bring their own lunch. ton, David P. Murray and Miss Myrtle Union Wedneshis education in the grade Davidson. outing at the Crystal springs, 0 Stunts day, August 17th. C. J. Dewey and school and later the McKinley school, p. m. A. N. Fishburn were appointed to where he completed the eighth grade. Corinne Mrs. Menry Cutler, make the necessary arrangements for At the age of 14 he enrolled at the Tremonton Mrs. Leland Crystal, Bear River High Sshool, from which the outing. Brigham Mrs. Thelma Kotter, he graduated, after making The Tremonton Rough Riders took institution Bothwell Mrs. Ezra Harris, 192t a close game from Aultman of In fall record. the enviable an N. Peter Mrs. Grocery, Deweyville Marble, Two School Boys he enrolled at the U. S. A. C, in the a score of 6 to 3. South Tremonton VaLok Iverson. by Lunch 6:'00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Olympics department of Physical Education. in Johnson did some great pitching for ' As an athlete he received his letter the Rough Riders, striking out 13 men Campfire Word received by the parents of basketball and football He was chos- and was most effective in pinches. PROGRAM The Rough Riders will play the Indian Legend Leon eJnsen, Chief Frank Hawkins and Eugene Halli-da- en a member of Sigma Chi, a social Wm. Larsen, Medicine Man; Pledge by who are in Los Angeles attend- fraternity. He was also a member of Western States Grocery of Salt Lake, Mrs. Leland Crystal; songs Southern ing the Olympics, is the effect that the men"s Pan Helenic council, com- at Tremonton, Sunday, August 14, at melodies led by Miss Ruby Harris they are having a wonderful time and posed of two representatives from 4:00 p. m. A good game is assured. and Miss Grace Edwards; story Fire will start their homeward journey. each fraternity and is the governing Cedar City City Council approved Bringer Mildred Thedrer; Dreaming These boys are there by virtue of their body among all fraternity men on the Song by Willard Club; Ploughing athletic powers demonstrated at the campus. At the end of his junior year new addition to cemetery. Song Corinne Club boys; strin gsolo Bear River High School, which en- he was chosen by the senior group as a member of the Alpha Sigma Nu, an Miss Beth Stewart; Bear stories titled them to the trip. Club; Lighting of Fire-t-wo honorary society composed of Bix men Portage and six women. Riverside boys; Value of Campfire BAND CONCERT He was a 2nd Lieutenant of Battery Dir. Peterson, D. P. Murray; CHANGED A in the R. O. T C.work and also a demonstration Ray Abbott and club; candle lighting Mrs. P. E. Ault; song The regular Saturday night band member of the national society of UTAH Miss will begin at 8:30 P.M. instead Scabbard and Blade, an organization concert Ruby Harris, Speed Awey of founded the for the purpose Miss Grace Edwards; taps bugle of 8;00 o'clock as previously announcuniting OCT.lt 8 Miss May Taylor; swimming and danc- ed. Every body is invited to come out relationship of military departments of American universities and colleges. and enjoy the music. ing 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. Pursuant to a call from the Democratic County chairman, a meeting was held in the county court room, at Brigham City, Wednesday evening, August 10, 8:30 p. m. County Chairman Christopherson presided. The purpose of the meeting was for the calling a convention to select 26 delegates to the State Convention and also the District Convento be held at Ogden, September tion Tour cf Annie Laurine slogan. Bishop James Walton made the cluding remarks, a tribute to the NUMBER Democratic Convention Box Elder Republicans HUGE THRONG Coming to Tremonton Hold Mass Convention FIELD TRIP Funeral 6ervices over the remains " EMDEE TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932 Mother cf Twelve is FARMERS PLAN Laid to Final Rest , and Rodeo, September - 1st - 2nd -- '3rd HOUR iW Events STATE FAIR ft |
