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Show Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo, September - 1st - 2nd - 3rd MADEE BEAR RIVER YA VOLUME SEVEN STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD SUNDAY Prohibition Question Mentioned Briefly; Large Attendance The quarterly conference of the Bear River Stake was held Sunday, at the Stake Tabernacle, where both sessions were largely attended. Elder Eulon S. Wells, of the Council of Seventies, was present as a representative of the general authorities of the church and spoke at length in both sessions. The morning session devoted to the Sunday School, reports from returned missionaries and an address by Elder Well3. The general authorities were sustained in the afternoon session. Three more Elders reported their labors of the missions just completed: Elder Henry S. Rose, from Australia; Elder John Hawkins, from England; Elder Lloyd Hunsaker, from the Texas Mission and Elder Willard Johnson, from the Californian Mission. President John J. Shumway spoke briefly but forcefully upon the prohibition question, reiterating his position with respect to this subject, that he was for it first, last and for all time jlland told of the minority who had made vauaiu iignt lor a ury piaii& at a recent convention of a great political party, held in Salt Lake City. Elder Wells- was the concluding speaker. He, too, spoke on the prohibition question and said that he did not like the word prohibition, in that it implied an infringement upon the rights of individuals but became necessary because the rights of the masses were infringed upon when the use and sale of intoxicating liquors were permitted. In speaking of the platform for the two great political parties with respect to this issue, he said, "Both) have betrayed the people." He did nxrt want a resubmission or modification, and gave it as his opinion that the people would be slow to ratify any change in the law. The Mutual Improvement Association conducted the evening session of the conference with a very fine program, the majority of which was musical. President C. E. Smith was the principle speaker at this session. Iii a special priesthood session, held at '9 o'clock, Sunday morning, reports from the.church headquarters showed the Bear Rives Stake to be among the leading stakes of the church. This was especially true with respect to activities and ward teach priesthood : ; ing. t Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Marcusen and family and Mrs. Mary V. Muir, of Logan, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Muir, Sunday. M. I. A. BRINGS TO FUNERAL RITES FARMERS STRIKE CLOSE SUCCESSHELD FOR ACCIISCAUSINGVERY: DENT VICTIM FUL ACTIVITY WIDEC0MMEN1 Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Thatcher ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop A. N. Hold Wight, over the remains of Carolyn, 14 month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil McNeeley, who was accidentally j killed early Saturday morning. According to reports the accident! happened when the little child wanted to accompany her father in a truck Much interest has been created and followed him outside. The father reports of the Farmers Market picked her up and carried her back in- Holiday, that started in the Middle to the house and then returned to the West States and is spreading west seat of the truck and proceeded to with alarming rapidity. back in out of the yard. He had only Recently here on the borders of our backed it up a few yards when he be- own county five million bushels of held his little baby lying on the wheat were pledged to not go on the ground. The truck had knocked her market until a fair" and decent price over and the wheel had passed over could be obtained for the same. Ediher head. The attending physician torial comment from different newsstated that death had ben instantanepapers all seem to indicate that the ous. farmers won't stick and that it will be Special music for the services was a but a brief experiment. quartette, from Tremonton; a solo, by This statement is answered by a LaVon Stokes and a solo, by Mrs. C. new determination on the part .of the G. Eldridge. The speakers were K. H. to hold their wheat until their farmers W. Fridal, Jr., James P. Christensen, Calvin Waldron, R. G. Watt and Bish- demands are met. No other business in the world, except farming would op D. Milton Marble, of the Bothwell think of selling their products for less ward. Interment was made in the Tremon than cost of manufacturing. If the farmers will hold their wheat ton iCty cemetery. This sad accident cast a shadow of until farm machinery comes down in gloom over that community, the ci proportion to their product they will tizens of which deeply sympathize have won the battle. with the heart broken parents. John P. Holmgren, president of the Surviving besides the parents are, Box Elder County Grain Growers AsCecil, Jr., 7, Ileen, 6, and Clara, 3. sociation, in a recent meeting of the Farm Bureau Tour, stressed the necesand value of cooperation in the sity Dr. and Mrs. Schaffer and children marketing of the farmer's motored to Bountiful Saturday. The orderly wheat. doctor returned Tuesday while Mrs. Just what can be done in order ti Schaffer will spend the week with her a living price for the farmer's bring Dr. Mrs. Stalks. and parents, product is a problem yet unsolved. In Iowa striking farmers have begun halting trains in their effort to keep produce off the markets and to U. S. A. C. boost prices. . The second largest livestock market of America in that state, The Utah State Agricultural Col was threatened early in the week with lege broadcasts over radio station K blockade by Iowa striking farmers. SL every Tuesday and Thursday at The farmers have come to realize 1:45 to 2 p. m. These presentations that it is life or death with them, with are part of thie Westerni Farm and respect to paying their obligations and Home hour which is released from San keeping their farms and it is not sur Francisco over eleven stations in the prising that the strike to withhold Western States, associated with the farm products from the market is United Stated Department of Agricul meeting with unbounded success. ture, In as much as business generally Programs for the remainder of Aug. would be benefited and a quick turn and Sept. to be presentd by the State in the depression would be made if college over the Salt Lake station in- this basic industry could receipe an clude the following addresses: impetus, upward, through the strike Aug, 18 Harry Smith, "Hog feed now in progress, a great many people feel to endorse the movement and wish ing as a Business. Aug. 23 E, J. Maynard, 'Market it success, according to leading strike advocates. ing Farm Crops oh Four legs." Aug. 25 Bert L, Dryden, "Fitting and Showing Livestock." Antone Christensen of Hooper, visAug. 30 Ellen Agren "Planning the ited over the week end at the home of Fall Wardrobe." Mrs. L. C. Christenhis Sept. 1 D. C. Tingey, "Wheat Smut sen. Control." Sept. 6 F. M. Coe, "Handling and Storage of Apples." C. Shows S. Sept 8 Georye B. Caine, "Fitting U. and showing Dairy Animals." Low Sept. 13 George Bateman, "The Winter Dairy Feed Supply." A survey being made at the Utah Sept 15 Alma C. Esplin, "Sheep State Agricultural college concerning Outlook." the board and room rents for the next Sept 20 Byron Alder, "Farm Flock school year indicates that students Pointers." coming front outside of Logan will be Sept. 22 President E. G. Peterson, able to secure good living quarters "Opportunities for Young men and for $15 to $22.50 per month. The women Trained in Agriculture and survey also indicates that light houseHome Economics." apartments can be had for a Elna Miller, "School keeping Sept 27 reasonable figure. very Lunches." at the college The Sept 29 First Anniversary Pro- will be girl'sindormitory with the new accordance run gram, U. S. A. C. KSL Broadcast. low boarding rates. Students will be assisted in finding suitable quarters upon their arrival at school. be According to Eric A.. Johnson, man31st ager of the Utah State Agricultural college bookstore, second hand books Students of Mrs. Ruby Bergstrom will be for sale and exchange. ForStone will be presented in a piano re- mer students who have current text cital Wednesday evening, August 31, books may be able to sell these books at 8 p. m., in the M. E. church. The through the bookstore and new students will be able to purchase second public is invited. hand books. This new service will be in operation at the opening of the fall quarter on September 26. ; Idaho Joining In Wheat Movement, That Is Gaining Fast ( Program Outlined for Broadcasts sister-in-la- A. Garland Band Gives Splendid Band Concert People from all parts of western Box Elder County gathered in front of the Thatcher Cach Grocery Store, at Thatcher, Monday evening to hear a band concert given by the Garland band, under the direction of Joseph H. Kirkham. The occasion was to advertise the fair and President C. E. Smith made a short talk telling of the educational features of the fair and of the very fine program of entertainment to be given in connection with the same. Mr. Smith also took advantage of the occasion to encourage the young people to register for a course of music when they entered the high school his year. It was estimated that between two and three hundred people attended the concert, and much favorable and appreciative comments have come from , the same. -- Af ton Bradshaw entertained Thursday afternoon at a bridge lunch eon., Tables were placed on the lawn for guests, including Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Vilate Archibald, Eva Green, Phyllis Waldron, Vaudys Brough, Wan da Giles and Virgir Jensen .A dam ty luncheon was served at 6 o'clock, with sweet peas as a centerpiece. High favor was won by Vaudys Brough and low favor by Phyllis Waldron. Mrs. Misa Burnhope of Downey, Idaho, Miss Vivian Burnhope of Logan, Utah, Mr. Byington of Lafa, Idaho, and Joe Sandrus of, Altoona, Penn., called at the home of R. S. Calderwood and family, Monday evening. Miss Vivian Burnhop has returned recently from the Eastern States Mission where she has been laboring. She was the missionary companion of Miss Aileen Calderwood, our local missionary lady, for eleven months. NUMBER FIFTY TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 New Survey Board Rates Piano Recital to Held August Beauty Parlor and Art Shop Opens Here The La Charm Beauty Parlor and Art Shop opened this week for busi- ness. The beauty parlor is under the direction of Vaudis Zesiger and Ara Pier son, while the art shop will be run by Mae Taylor. The location is between Phil Zesiger's barber shop and Otto's cafe.; Their opening announcement appears in another place in this issue. SPECIAL LIVE STOCK Local Woodman Install New Set of Officers Bear River Camp No. 7, of the Pacific Woodman of the world, was instituted in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Saturday, August 20th. Ceremonies were conducted by State Manager F. A. Beard, Assistant Manager C. M. Ellenson and the Drill team from Camp No. 1, of Salt Lake City. Twenty members were on the charter and the following officers were elected: Past Consul Commander- - Andy Earl; Consul Commander- - 0. W. Goldsberry; Secretary- - E. N. Dlderick-6oAdv. Lieutenant- - Lyde Watkins; Banker- - Fred Jensen; Escort- - Verlin n; m3 STATE FAIR. OCT. 1 to 8 Earl; SenBowcutt; Watchman-Glen- n 1 Auditors: year try- Elmer Nielson; n term- - Ted Nielson, 2 year term- Dee Jensen. 3 Stohl, year term, Er-vi- The M. L A. summer recreation activities came to a very successful close Wednesday evening with a hilarious three act comedy drama presented to a packed house. Previous to the ev ening's play the afternoon had been spent in the finals in the games and stunts that had been carried on during the previous weeks. In the indoor baseball contest that seemed to create the most interest Dlaved between Deweyville and Tre monton the latter was the winner. Leo Farnsworth of Fielding, and Art Sanders of Collinston, seemed to have it Drettv much their own way in the horse shoe pitching contest altho the competition was very keen at times. The evening's play was a wonderful climax to the recreational project and received thunderous applause of approval as the players, that was a star cast, gave expert interpertation of their Darts. In order to accomodate the hundreds of people that could not gain admission the first night tne piay will be presented again Thursday evening and again Friday if necessary to accomodate all who wish to see it. It is free and everyone is invited. A special and much appreciated part of the day's activities was the music furnished by the Bear River High School band, under the direction of Geo. 0. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham, who returned from their honeymoon last Thursday, left Wednesday for Portage, where Mr. Blackham will teach school and where they will make their home this school year. 4-- H Campfire Program Will be Extra Good Everything is now in readiness for the Box Elder County Annual Club CamDfire nroirram, to be held at the Crystal Springs next Friday night August 26. General chairman, JfarK Stumm, the different committees and the Extension workers have been working hard to get everything in readiness. We invite everyone to come and enjoy either part or all of the program. The games and stunts will be held from 4 to 6 p. m.; luncheon from 6 to 7 o'clock; and everyone is asked to folbring his or her own lunch. The lowing campfire program will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock: General chairman, Park Stumm, in charge. Indian Legend, Leon Jensen, Chief; Club Wm. Larsen, Medicine Man; Leland Mrs. led Crystal; by Pledge, Campfire songs, led by Ruby Harris and Grace" Edwards; Story, Fire Bringer, Mildred Theurer; Dreaming club girls; Ploughsong, Willard club boys; Guing song, Corinne Beth and Jean Stewart; Bear itar duet, club; Lighting of Stories, Portage fire, Donald Stumm, Ray Reeder; Value of campfire program, Director Wm. Peterson and David P. Murray; demonstration, Rae Abbott and club; Candle lighting, Mrs. P. E. Ault and club members; Song, Speed Away, led by Ruby Harris and Grace Edwards; Taps and bugle, Dallas Getz and Reed Taylor. After the program, swimming and dancing will be enjoyed until 10 p. m. Mgr. Chamberlain of the Crystal Springs resort has cooperated very wonderfully with us in making it possible to hold this annual program under such favorable conditions. He has also made us special swimming prices as follows: All club members who furnish club own bathing suit, 10c. All members who do not furnish own bathing suit, 15c. All adults with own suit, 15c... AH adults without own suit, 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 11 4-- H 4-- H 20c. We again invite and ufge everyone to attend this function. Robert H. Stewart, County Agri. Agent. . Mrs. Andrew Armstrong and son, Kent, of Ephriam, mother and brother of Mrs. Russell Waldron, were visitors at the Waldron home last week. Final Plans for Fair And Rodeo Made at Meeting Tues. (Might Reports Indicate Best, Most Diversified Amusement Program Ever Held; Record Crowd Anticipated 4-- H Club Projects Are Being Developed At present 36 girls' clubs are busy working finishing projects for local achievement days. A county class was held each month for four months, April, May, June, and July, in each end of the county, at the Box Eider High School and the Bear River High School buildings for the 71 club leaders in the county. These were under the direction of Miss Izola Jensen, district Extension Agent. The club officers and county following chairmen were responsible for the splendid demonstrations and depart mental work at the county training classes: Songs Mrs. Cleo Forsberg, River side; Organization, Mrs. Sophy Neb- eker, Willard, and Mrs. Thelma Rotter, Brigham; Games Mrs. Lloyd Hill Tremonton R. F. D. No. 1; Health-M- rs. Leland Crystal, Tremonton; Foods 111 Mrs. Sophy Nebeker, Willard; Foods IV Mrs. Ulalla Cornwall, South Tremonton. clubs is to The object of local develop industrious, wholesome, public spirited boys and girls (men and women), through a study and demonstration of better practices in .agriculture and home economics; through a knowledge ,of business methods, true sportsmanship, high social standards; and an appreciation for the finer and more cultural things of life. Local leaders give many hours and much effort to make club work a success. The leaders who are giving from 5 to 40 hours a month to club work are: Willard: Foods 1 Gladys Edwards, Miss Margaret Tarns; Foods I Mrs. Mae Woodland, Mrs. LaVon Graser; FoodsII Miss Grace Edwards, Miss Ethel Nebeker; Foods II Mrs. Sophy Nebeker, Miss Lois Billings; Foods II Miss Gwenda Bair, Miss Glenda Bair Foods III Mrs. Ross Woods, Miss Iva Sorensen; Foods 111 Mrs. Alice Lun-dMiss Edna Wells; Foods III Miss Vera Hubbard, Miss Garma Nelsen; Clothing Mrs. Bessie Perry, Miss Mu rial DiaL Honeyville: Foods I Miss Ruth Rasmussen, Miss .Afton Orme. Brigham: Foods I Mrs. Arietta Rasmussen, Mrs. Rhoda Hansen, Mrs. Vera Jensen, Mrs. Agnes Stander; Clothing I Mrs. Thelma Hotter, Mrs. Kathleen Reese, Miss Helen Horsley, Mrs. Bernice Hunsaker. Corinne: Foods II Mrs. Hazel Egbert, Miss Savilla Rohwer, Mrs. Norma J. Elswood, Mrs. Ruth Murphy; Foods IV Mrs. Henry Cutler, Mrs. Horace Turner. Bear .River City: Foods 1 Mrs Ralph Jensen, Mrs. Delia Christensen; Foods II Miss Norine Checketts, Miss Esther Ohman; Foods III Mrs. Mary Weidman, Mrs. Meda Holmgren. Tremonton: Foods I Mrs. Lovissa B. Shaw, Miss Marie McDonald; Foods II Miss Ruby J. Harris, Miss Lydia Meister, Miss May Taylor, Miss Mildred Wilson; Clothing I Mrs. Leland Crystal; Clothing II Miss Lucille Cropley, Miss Anna Marie Brenkman. Portage: Foods I Mrs. Eva Parkinson, Mrs. Winnie Hall; Foods II Miss Fay. Hawks, Miss Ethel John; Foods III Miss Jennie Knudson, Miss Margaret Roderick. East Tremonon: Foods II Miss Rae Abbott, Mrs. Pearl Hill. South Tremonton: Foods III Miss Valoy Iverson, Miss Margaret Miller. Bothwell: Foods 1 Mrs. Leland An derson, Mrs. 111a Perry. Foods III Mrs. Edna Bothwell: Anderson, Miss LaVern Summers. Mrs. Ethel Gardner, Deweyville: Mrs. Geneva Gardner: Clothing I Mrs. Louie Veteto, Mrs. Iva Madsen. El wood: Foods I Mrs. Verna R. Mortensen, Mrs. Nina Larsen. Mrs. Cleo Riverside: Foods I Forsberg, Mrs. Gwen Ward. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H -- y, Supervisors and advisory members of the Box Elder County Fair met with the executive board Tuesday evening for the purpose of reporting the progress of the departments that make up the Fair and Rodeo. Each department head made reports as they were called upon by the president and at the conclusion of the it was evident that the progress to the end of a successful fair was being made. Final instructions were given by the president and a splendid spirit of cooperation prevailed among the workers and every effort will be made to fill the Exhibition Building to overflowing with the products of this county. The president reported that never before in the history of the fair had so many nien and women come forth, and offered their services. A report of the rodeo committee-outlinesome very important changes in the conduct of the rodeo, the purpose of which is intended to speed it up considerably. The shutes will all be changed about so as to make a side delivery which will make it possible to be working on more than one horse at a time. There will be calf riding for the boys, 10 each day; horse racing for county boys each day, also a prize for each event with a $25.00 prize to the county boy who can ride Black Diamond or Tumbleweed. Boys may use their oyn saddles. The famous string of horses and steers are now on the grounds and new life is added in and about the com munity and everyone seems to be catching the spirit of the occasion and are awaiting with anticipation a great v..',' '",-show.' The opening days program has been corrected somewhat from the first announcement and will consist of two basball games, four teams participating and a fast boxing contest of 28 rounds. The horse pulling will be 17 county teams entered. The winners of the county teams will compete with Cache County winning teams fopai additional prize of $100.00 in cash. This promises to be a mighty big event and a record crowd is anticipat':. s ed. The prices will be for Fair and Rodeo, adults, 75c; children, 25is The price to the fair alone is 25c and to the rodeo only 75c From all indica- tions larger crowds are anticipated than were had the past year. Without question the Fair and Rodeo of 1932 is going to be tre best and most diversified amusement program ever yet held. All are invited to join the throngs at the Fair, September 1, 2, 3. See detailed program in large ad in this paper. Tremonton citizens regret that Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Muth are leaving our city. They will make their home in Evanston, Wyoming, where Mr. Muth has employment. Flower Show to be Held Here Saturday The home beautification committee, under the direction of Mrs. Eli Anderson, is staging a flower show Saturday of this week to be held in the Shaw & Iverson Furniture store. Everyone interested in the show, should bring their flowers in not later than Saturday morning and should be in their own containers. Elder H. Smith Rose Returns from Mission Elder Henry Smith Rose returned home Thursday evening of last week after spending two and a half years in the Australian Mission. Elder Rose reports having greatly enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. George Quinney mothe benefits and experiences derived tored to Logan Tuesday evening to Mr. Harold Sandall was operated from missionary labors and that he is on her Mr. visit Quinney's mother, to be home among his loved All her upon for appendicitis at the Valley happy 82nd birthday anniversary. ones and friends again. night Tuesday Hospital, children were present with the excep tion of one daughter, who lives in California. Mrs. W. S. Muir, son Dana, and niece, Mary Muir, motored to Logan, A chicken dinner was given at the Tuesday. Spencer and Curtis Calderwood returned with them for a few Crystal Springs Sunday, August 21st, m honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Jomv days visit. son and daughter, of Los Angeles, NOTICE Calif., who are visiting here with UTAH dinner After friends. and relatives The Farm Bureau will have refreshwas served songs were sang and a stands at the fair and rodeo ment 8 OCT.lt the swim was enjoyed by large good grounds. crowd present. CHAMPIONSHIP M Snort Events STATE FAIR |