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Show YER VALLEY LEADEE BEAR . VOLUME EIGHT TREMONTON I 1 TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 NEWS AND SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gephart Lake City visitors this week. and Sunday M. I. A. ! School Will Stage Base Ball Game raao. Lewis Briggs left Saturday for Salt Lake City, where he will attend the Moller Barber college for six months. Mrs. J. G. Bennett accompenied by her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wight, visited the last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Thomas. door baseball will be played in the City Park to determine the championship j between the Sunday school and the mutual officers and teachers. The game was arranged when the ' Sunday school made the challenge, which was readily accepted by the mutual officers. The public is invited to witness the contest. To Appear in Concerts Inter-mouta- Carter. Mrs. E. R. Winzeler was hostess at the B. B. bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. T Hone, of Rock Springs, Wyo., Mrs. Herman Landvatter, Mrs. G. H. Watland and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, were special guests. Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Har old Persson, Mrs. C. R. Steffen and Mrs. Herman Landvatter won prizes - First Sunday Schools in McAllister, Allister, who has directed this phase of the work. The students from Bear River are Vernon Peterson, Fay as follows: Nye, Ted Burton, Dean Andruss, and Ralph Kirkham of Garland; Norman Perry, Emma Gardner, Deweyville; and Kenneth Erickson, Collinston. Bank Meeting to be Held Friday Night at Conference All members of the Lions club and business men in general of this city, and any business man or farmer of the Sunday school conference was held surrounding communities who are inin Tremonton Sunday morning. The terested in the establishing of a bank program, as presented, produced the in Tremonton, are invited to attend first Sunday school held in the world, the bank meeting to be held Friday "jj the first in the church and the first evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock in the held in Tremonton. Lions club rooms in Tremonton. In connection with the reproductions Grant Clark, of the Davis County of the scenes of first Sunday school, will be in attendance at the bank, of as outlined above, a fine program and important matters will meeting music and short talks were given. be discussed pertaining to the opening Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neeley, repreof a bank in Tremonton. senting the Sunday school stake board, Shown were present at the conference. Patriotic Program to be Activity Apparent at 0. Given Sunday Evening S. L. Depot This Week A patriotic program will be renderConsiderable activity has been apparent at the 0. S. L. depot this week in the way of car load shipments. A cadload of wool and a carload of mules were shipped to eastern points during the week. Five carloads of cans to the Rocky Mountain Packing Corp., a carload of Chevrolet cars, consigned to the Chevrolet Company and a carload of 8 Fords, consigned to the Utah Auto & Implement Company have been received at this point during the past week. V-- Garland Men Injured In Motorcycle Accident T to the beets in the Elwood district due to the infection of webb worm. Many of the fields have been practically destroyed by the hoards of these pests that have appeared on the scene. Spraying, however, is effective and where the fields have been sprayed before the pests had gone too far in damaging the crops, the Deets have rallied and are showing rapid recovery from the damages done to them. In some instances the second spraying is necessary, but from the results obtained, it pays to spray often enough to destroy the pests. The mixture is four pounds of paris green to fifty gallons of water. J Eight students of Bear River high school who were selected as members Mr .and Mrs. Manford Shaw and of the Intermountain High School baby of Salt Lake City, were Sunday Band now in session at the Utah State guests at the home of Mr. Shaw's par- Agricultural College, will participate ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw. in the concerts to be given in Logan, and Salt Lake on Saturday and SunA. G. Woodward of Corinne is spend day, July 1 and 2. ing the week at the home of his son, On Saturday afternoon the concert Harry, and is receiving medical at- will be given at the college amphitention while here. theatre to Cache County residents. The caravan will leave Logan on Sunday Mrs. W. H. Sorenson, accompanied morning and the Ogden concert is by Dean Sorenson, Alice and Tom scheduled for 11 a. m. in the City Smith, of Arimo, Idaho, were week end Park. Immediately following this renvisitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. dition they-w- ill leave for Salt Lake Joe Burgess. Grace Sorensen return- where they will give the final concert ed home with them after visiting the in the Liberty Park at 2 p. m. past two weeks at the Burgess home. These public concerts conclude the two and a half week's training under Mrs. Sallie Gephart and daughter, the direction of Professor A. R. McEdythe, and Mrs. Lola Morris and son Allister in the second annual Jack, left Sunday for Estes Park, Band Clinic. The school this Colorado. Mrs. Gephart and daughter summer has been even more successxpects to be gone about three weeks ful than last and this huge organizabut Mrs. Morris will spend the sum- tion of the Intermountain country's mer with her daughter there. best musicians are capable of presenting one of the best musical treats ever Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baer arrived heard in this part of the country. The here Sunday from Peoria and Chicago of the band is composed membership Illinois, to visit with friends and rela- of students from seven states, includtives. They were guests of Mr. and ing Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Mrs. Deverne Watkins while here. Colorado, Wyoming and California. They left Tuesday for Morgan where An interesting feature of the band they will make their home for the concerts will be demonstrations of summer. The school children will re under the direction of Formember Mrs. Bear as Miss Virginia marching, son of Professor Mcest ed at the regular M. I. A. conjoint meeting next Sunday evening. Byron D. Anderson, of Salt Lake, attorney and speaker of unusual ability, will deliver the address. In connection with Mr. Anderson, a splendid supporting musical program has been arranged. In as much as these will be no celebration in this city on July 4th, the mutual officers have put forth considerable effort to obtain this patriotic program in order that this important occasion shall not go unnoticed. The public is cordially invited. Paul Heitz and Cole Winzeler left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif. They to be gone about ten days. Mr. expect C. of L. Grant VanFleet and Sparks, Mrs. Eli Winzeler accompanied and Garland, were injured in Box Elder them to Ogden.', mo nyon Monday evening when the torcycle, on which they were riding, skidded in loose gravel. Given Mr. VanFleet suffered a broken jaw Mrs. bone and severe cuts and bruises about the head and eyes. Mr. Sparks received a fractured collar bone and Monday evening the Garland Lions club together with the Garland band other bruises. The injured were picked up by and many friends went to the home game commissioner J. S. Hull, who of Mrs. Mary Sorensen of East Gartook Mr. VanFleet to a hospital in land and presented a splendid program The object was to Brigham City, while Mr. Sparks was on the lawn. and cheer this patient Bufferer taken on to Garland. please who has been an invalid for many years. NEW LOCAL 0. S. L. TRAIN She was wheeled out on the porch SCHEDULE MA LAD BRANCH where she heard the inspiring talk of 0. 8. L. north bound train arrives Pres. C. E. Smith, together with the at depot, 9:50 a. m. Mail bag for musical and other numbers that were this train is closed at post office at given. She was thrilled and full of appreciation for this act of human 9:35 a. m. O. S. L. south bound train arrives kindness. About fifty cars at depot, 1:16 p. m. Mail bag for this kindness. About fifty cars were parked around train is closed at post office at 12:50 Sorensen home during the pro the m. p. POSTMASTER. gram. Program for Mary Sorensen Logan Features Great Fourth of July Show July 4th, 1776- - 1933 (Editorial) TVJ ANY a grown man will remember that no matter how small a hamlet or town he may have lived in forty years ago or even less than that, he looked forward to the Fourth of July, the Nation's Independence Day, with great joy. In those days, every child knew the story. He was taken to the parks and to the public halls, where public meetings and public celebrations The celebration in Logan this year will undoubtedly surpass anything ev- er attempted there. Believing that people are getting kind of fed up on rodeos and horse races, the committee has imported a special circus for their main attraction. This will be staged in the U. S. A. C. stadium at dusk, when it is cool and comfortable. Headlining the attraction is Miss June Summer, a prominent member of the Hollywood stage and screen, who was the star in "Paris in Springtime" and other famous shows. Another prom inent member of the troupe is Phil "Denver" Darling, fearless balancer who walks on a high ladder as if on his feet and also features a high aerial swing by his toes and head with no net below. This is a thriller. Countess Nuirele Martelly brings her own orchestra an? dances the European Rumba and when the Europeans Rumba they Rumba. Climaxing this great two hour show will be the "Napoleanis Wars," a wonderful attraction in itself, featuring the 300 piece intermountain band, in a colorful fireworks arrangement of patriotic airs. Believing that people will go and see a good show even in these hard times the Logan committee has left no stone unturned to deliver the goods. The prices are low and no one need stay away from this great celebration, because if they haven't the money they can bring in some produce and still get their tickets in exchange. out-do- were held. Every child is entitled to the thrill of this strictly American institution that has been cherished in the hearts of every American since its foundation. , In these late years, only an occasional town puts on a celebration on this day. If any community in Box Elder county is celebrating this occasion we have failed to hear of it. And perhaps the same could be said about many other counties throughout this state and nation. What has become of this splendid American ideal and patriotism ? Have we lost sight of its significance, or what has come over the people that we pay so little attention to the day that has meant so much in American history and life? Does the seeing of the American flag unfurled fail to cause a quickening of the heart beat and to rouse one's pride that he lives under its protection and freedom? Sad will be the day, indeed, when America forgets these stirring occasions which are the foundation and the inspiration of our government. Let us not let the Fourth of July,. Independence Day, pass without a moment's reflection and a moment's instruction to our children of its significance. "My Country 'tis of thee, Sweet Land of Liberty, Of thee I sing, Long may our lands be bright, With freedom's Holy light, Protected by Thy might, Great God our King." or Wife of Geo. F. Grover Dies at Garland Sunday Midland Dining Room Packing Company at Full Capacity on Peas Now Open for Business The Rocky Mountain Packing company, is running at full capacity in the canning of peas. Many people are finding employment during the campaign. The pea crop throughout the valley was, perhaps, on an average a normal crop. However, in the lighter soils the teriffic hot weather made it impossible to irrigate without scalding and some of the peas were injured in this manner and by the heat itself. FORTY-ON- E Beet Fields Damaged TWO CHANGES ReWebb Worms By spond After Spray MADE IN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Considerable damage is being done NDEPENDENCE are Salt Friday evening, at 6:30, a game of in Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gephart returned home Friday from their honeymoon in Denver and Estes Park, Colo-- NUMBER A good hotel with a cafe in con nection is an asset to any community. Mr. Holmgren, proprietor of the Mid land Hotel, announces to the public that C. J. Coggin ,of California, who has had sixteen years experience in this business, is now in charge of the Midland cafe and dining room. Any class of service required in special dinners for clubs, benquets, etc., can be arranged for at the Midland Hotel dining room. SHOULD TREMONTON BORROW MONEY UNDER INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT? (Editorial) that come to this office cany EXCHANGE papers in which counties, school boards and cities are taking advantage of the Industrial Recovery Act, under which the Federal government will give outright 30 of the money for all projects acceptable to them and loan the balance at 4 interest on long time loans for public improvements that are needed. Recently, in Brigham City, a meeting was called in which splendid cooperation was shown between different civic bodies in the outlining of projects that could be put under way by the money obtainable under the Industrial Recovery Act. It was estimated that Brig-haCity would be entitled to approximately $150,000. At the present time, Tremonton is sorely in need of additional repairs on the water line, which will have to be done in the near future. A number of the city streets are also in need of repairs, grading and surfacing and perhaps there are other projects that have come to the attention of the mayor and city council that they would like to do but have not the fund witli which to do it. This Industrial Recovery Act affords a splendid opportunity to obtain money for needed projects and no doubt has had some consideration by the city council. In any event, the proposition could well be put up to the citizens of this community for an expression as to their views with respect to the borrowing of this money, 30 of which is an outright gift. Citizens who have ideas on this matter are invited to communicate the same to the paper that the merits or demerits of the proposition may be determined. Come on, citizens, let's get interested one way or another. Here is an opportunity which is not presented many times in a life time. m Mrs. Mame Clayton Grover, 45, wife oi ueorge r. Grover, of Salt Lake City, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Henrie, at Garland, Sunday. Mrs. Grover was a former resident of Garland. She was born in Nephi, September 11, 1887, the youngest daughter of Heber and Mary Clayton and the granddaughter of William Clayton, famous Utah pioneer who was the author of the song, "Come, Come Ye John Benson Goes to Weber College; LeRoy Bishop to B. R.ILS. i According to information from the Box Elder school board and superin-tende- nt, some important changes are-bei- ng made that affects the high, school and the local district school. John Benson, who has been the head of the social service department at the Bear River high school, has accepted a position at the Weber college, aa head of the educational department. Mr. Benson is an outstanding teacher and were it not for the fact that he is being replaced by LeRoy Bishop, his loss would be keenly felt. Many people have felt that Mr. Benson possessed ability that would eventually take him away from this school. It is this type of a teacher that every school wants and in this respect it ia only too bad that he cannot be retained in the Bear River high school and at the same time have the addition of Mr. Bishop, who also is a teacher of high standing. Mr. Bishop has been unusually sue? cessful as principal of the Tremonton school. Not only has he been appre ciated greatly in this position for his accomplishments but he has been valuable as a community and civic worker since he came here. The public is happy that his services will still be available in this community in a higher institution of learning. Another welcome addition to the Bear River high will be that of Mis Mildred Stone in the physical education department. Miss Stone has made an enviable record, at the Box Elder high where she has been the past two years. The fact that her mother lives here is the main factor in Miss Stone making the change to this school. Ia addition to her ability as a physical education teacher, Miss Stone is highly talented in music and will be a valuable addition to the faculty of the Bear River high. J. H. Keller Returns From Fishing Trip , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller returned Monday from a trip to the Yellow- stone Park. They were accompanied by relatives from Mink Creek. Mr. Keller is not only a lover of the out doors and plans on an annual trip where he can be in the haunts of the wild life but is also a fisherman of unusual ability, which fact can be attested by many of his friends who were the recipients of some of the speckled beauties that they brought home with them. The Kellers reported having had an enjoyable time. Mrs. David Ellis of Price, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Saints." Funeral services will be held Satur- D. G. Green. day, July 1, in the Garland ward chapel, at 11 o'clock in the morning. Following the services the body will be Corn taken to Salt Lake for interment. Besides her husband, Mrs. Grover is survived by four children: Wayne (By J. C. Hogenson) C, of Washington, D. C; Keith, (U. S. A. C. Extension Agronomist) The control of the corn ear worm, Maurice and Norma, of Salt Lake. is a rather difficult problem because it cannot be handled by spraying with C. E. any kind of chemical poison. When its life cycle ,is understood, Book however, its control becomes a rather simple, though continuous, process. President C. E. Smith and John J. The adult of the corn ear worm ia Shumway of the stake presidency, a moth which lays its eggs at random were in attendance- at the sacrament on any part of the corn plant. One meeting here Sunday evening. Presi- female moth lays about 1000 eggs durdent Smith wa3 the principle speaker ing a period of about 12 days. d delivered an inspiring address There are usually from one to four upon the book of Job. generations in a year, depending upon Seldom has a sermon carried more the length of the worm season. profound inspiration than President The egg hatch in about eight days Smith's address on this literary clas- after they are deposited. After hatch sic of the bible. ing the worm enters the ear and grows The brief remarks of President rapidly. It is during this stage of its Shumway and Bishop Clark, of the development that .damage to the corn Freedom ward of the Star Valley is done. stake, who is visiting relatives here, When fully grown the worm leaves were also enjoyed. the ear, usually by boring out through the husks, and drops to the ground. It enters the soil and bores down to a of from one to nine inches. Tues. depth Mon. Here pupation takes place. During s. this period it is very delicate and When the changes have been Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper will appear in "Today We Live," at the completed, which usually take about n moth emerges Liberty Theatre, Sunday, Monday and 14 days, the form soil. the 4th. and Tuesday, July 2nd, 3rd, The control of this pest lies mostly Beautiful Joan Crowford plays a daring role. Reckless, exquisite girl in destroying the pupae in the soil ambulance driver . . . her cry to the during its delicate and helpless period. This consists of three practices: thundering guns of war is "Today we (1) Rotation. Do not plant corn on live...today we love." Handsome Gary Cooper will thrill the same ground two years in succesyou. When he takes Joan Crowford sion. (2) Deep weekly cultivations. in his arms, forgives her and kisses (3) Deep fall plowing to destroy the the lips which many men had sought eggs of the last generation. If these ...then you will declare you have wit- thre practices are used the corn ear nessed one of the grandest scenes in worm can usually be kept under pictures. Method to Control Ear Worm Smith Delivers Address on of Job . - a-n- Coming to the Liberty and Sun., help-ues- full-grow- |