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Show V.1 BEAR EIYER VALLEY LMBE VOLUME 4 TREMONTON, Idaho's New Game Law RIGHT OF WAY GARLAND LIONS Advances Open Season ARE READY FOR FOLLIES OF 1929 Bathing Beauties Now Getting in 'Shape' for Annual Revue j On Wednesday and Thursday, April 3 and 4, the public will have another opportunity to see the Garland Lions in action in their 1929 Follies. Those who attended the last Follies put on by this organization no doubt still iHave a mental picture of these masr uline "beauties" and how had te audience guessing1 as to they who was and just what methods were used in obtaining those shapely slender forms that rivaled the bathing beauties of Atlantic City. We are promised a bigger and better Follies this year, which means some follies, and predict repeat performances. Below is the lineup of "Mr. Garland Lion Circumambiates" (Madame Butterfly) by Frances Nielson: Mr. Lion Ezra Jensen Mrs. Lion ...Alfred Michaelis Their Child Parley Linford Rufus Charles Last Mrs. Rufus J. M. Gaddie Madame Butterfly..T. Wm. Cockayne T. W. Innes Butterfly's Child Tea Garden Attendant (Jiujitsu).-.- i i ....John J. Shumway Mr. Malad J. W. Chambers Mrs. Malad F. A. Driggs Madame tMazelle....:..-.J. Holmgren Geisha Girls L. R. Walker, Leroy Bishop, John Richards, Jack Garrett, M. Felsted,H. Gunderson. ,' ButterfliesHarold Persson, F. S. Peck, Leroy Manning, Larry - Carter, -- Under the terms of Idaho's new game law, which was passed by the last session of the legislature, sportsmen of Idaho are given nine days of extra fishing this year and next year the season opens a month earlier. The bill goes into effect 60 days after the adjournment of the legislature, which was on March 7. Allow-fn- g for the thirty-firday in March, this opens the season this year on May 6, compared with May 15 under the old law. The new bill provides that the season shall open on trout on April 15 in years following the present one. Fishermen of the southeast were successful in opening the Bear lake to seiners, but as long as the seining is allowed, the lake and tributary streams will not be overstocked, it is provided in the new game bill. ' Provision for seining the big trout was made when fishermen of that district complained the fish woudl not bite and that the only way to get them was by seining, Seiners will be required to obtain a $25 license, post a $2000 bond .and use seins with a very coarse mesh. The fish may be sold, but not outside of Bear Lake county. That provision was put in at the request of the state game warden, who said that to allow indiscriminate shipment of fish would break down all regulations now in force. st SIMPLE ASSAULT IS VERDICT IN IS SECURED FOR CASE Friendly Attitude of the Judge Orders Release of Merlin Smith After Farmers Helps Much to Secure New Road Long Wait in Jail In the case of the State of Utah With the friendly cooperation of the farmers of the Blue Creek district, against Merlin Smith, guilty of a simCommissioners T. L. Davis, G. G. ple assault was the verdict rendered Sweeten, and Israel Hunsaker, Jr., of by the jury at 4:45 o'clock Tuesday Box Elder county have completed se- afternoon. The state was represented curing of the right of way for the new by J. Wesley Horsley and the defederal highway this week. When fendant by B. C. Call of Brigham City. On the 28th day of April, 1928, finished this stretch of road will connect up with the federal highway at Merlin Smith and Cyrus Huff met in Strevell, Idaho, and will form an im- an argument at the Crystal Hot portant link in the great network of Springs. Huff, according ot his own interstate and national roads, besides testimony, hit Smith and a struggle furnishing the best and shortest route between the two followed, after which it was discovered that Huff had sevto the Pacific northwest. eral perforations cut in his abdomen The piece of road for , which the - been secured is in such a manner as to cause several of has way right outside known as 901-and connects up at feet of his intestines to fall Smith was accused in Blue Creek with the federal project the abdomen. of the the B Auto Tax Effective March - E. ; Wm. Nelson Accepts Position With & Light hJp' 5 Scout Wins Honor Medal and High Opera Gets Public Approval life-savi- ng Henry Brown Is Severely Hurt in Fall Vernal Harris Arizona State Champs con-mt- SMITH NEW HIGHWAY known as 901-Instead of the road going at right angles, when completed it will cut straight, across the country, cutting some of the best farms right through the center and because of this the commissioners were highly gratified at the cooperative spirit Qisplayed by the men whose farms were thus cut up. Law 4 ' New There is; little doubt that when the 13 road is completed the traffic over it will be increased many fold and it 'Because it was felt by those in will be Box Elder county and Tremon-to- n particular that will benefit charge of the collecting of automo- most infrom the heavy tourist travel bile taxes that many were avoiding the "payment of same, the following that will come over this new highlaw was enacted during the last ses- way. sion of the state legislature and was W. W. Richards", T. D. Davis, Ed Aus- approved March 13, at which time it also became effective: tin. Blue Hula Girls W. J. Cullimore, A. S. An Act to require owners of motor vehicles to settle taxes on motor Hall, Henry Manning, J, L. Harvey, Oil Co. Gas vehicles with county assessors beJr., T. E. Betenson, J. D. Gunderson, secreis John P. Holmgren. issued by the fore license Wm. hustling dealer for the tary of state, and providing a pen- past twoNelson, Display Girls (Fashion Show) for the Ogden Paint, years thereof. violation the for LMark alty Nichols (maid), Louis Peterson, ; & Glass company, has accepted a Oil of Be enacted the it M. Peck, Lee by legislature Isaacson, Spence position with the Blue Light Gas & the state of Utah: KTFelsted, Ruel Nielson, C. E. Smith, Oil company, his new headquarters B. G. Knoth, John A. House. Section 1. The Secretary of State being at Logan. Mr. Nelson will be Negroes J. H. Kirkham, F. L. Nye, shall before issuing any motor vehicle the field salesmen for the above peoR. J. Stayner, H. C. Davis, H. A. license require from every applicant ple and will have for his territory Hall, John Benson, W. L. Wood, A. for such license a certificate from Box Elder county, Cache county, Rich the county assessor of the county in county and southern Idaho. M. Austin, W. L. Wood, T. W. Lee. Police Jim Bigler, C. J. Jensen, A. which the motor vehicle has situs for While here Mr. Nelson and his good taxation or in case the motor vehicle wife D. Sargent, C. J. Wood. have made many friends who are of board state assessed the by Nations England, James Brough; is to see this advancement for Mr. glad certifiassessment a and Nelson but regret that his work will Russia, A. R. Capener; Scotland, Geo. equalization to cate board the from such following take them from our community. Henrie; Danish, Peter Jensen; Swed- effect: en, C. M. Peterson; Turk, A. M. PorThe Leader joins their many friends 1. That the property tax on the ter; Dutch, Harry Swinyard, Wm. in wishing them good luck in their curmotor said for the vehicle Vanfleet. new location. rent year has been paid, or 2. That such motor vehicle has been assessed to the real estate of the applicant, or 3. That such motor. vehicle is $1600 law from payment of exempt by The board of county commissioners For saving the life of another boy property tax for the current year. met in regular session 'last Monday Section 2. County assessors, when at dire peril to his own, a Boy Scout at 10 a. m. with all commissioners collecting taxes on motor vehicles, as of Elizabeth, N. J., again demonstratpresent The minutes of the previous herein provided, shall apply the tax ed the value of Boy Scout training to session were read and approved. levy of the preceding year in the re- win unusual recognition. The Scout's Hans N. Knudson, road supervisor spective districts. If a sum less than name was Ralph C. Raughley, Jr., in Portage district, was present with the rate fixed for the current year and, although the rescue which he a request that certain portions of the has been collected, the deficiency must formed stands out by merit of unroad in his district be graveled. The be collected by the county treasurer usual circumstances, in the main, it is matter was referred to the budget. as other taxes on personal property not unlike hundreds of others credited LeGrande Hunsaker and U. Nago are collected. If a sum greater than to Boy Scouts each year. were present in the interest of road the rate fixed for the current year Scout Raughley, convalescing from improvement in the Honeyville dis- has been collected, the county treas- malaria, swam far out into a pond to trict. urer shall on demand refund the ex- rescue a drowning boy, older and Upon motion duly seconded and cess. heavier than himself. He was almost tarried, W. H. Griffiths was Section 3. The state board of exhausted by the effort, but he won d county surveyor of Box Elder to and assessment shall out and used his remaining strength fMlU the unexpired term of Vance H. equalization furnish to county assessors uniform to administer artificial respiration "Tingey, who previously resigned. blanks necessary for the purpose here- and restore the other boy to conL. E. Nelson, juvenile judge of the in set out. sciousness. First Judicial district, was present His brave act won for him the Gold Section 4. That any person who with reference to a survey heretofore Honor Medal of the Boy Scouts of to shall as make false certification made of juvenile court conditions and particular any matter of fact under this act America. He showed such practices in the state of Utah, such sholl heroism, however, that the Cernegie be guilty of a misdemeanor. heretofore authorbeen survey having Section 5. This act shall take ef- Hero Fund commission not long ago ized and conducted under the authorawarded him a certificate and $1600 on approval. fect ity and direction of the juvenile court toward higher education. commission. The request that Box Each year the record of lives saved Elder county bear a portion of the School Boy iScouts grows longer because by such was denied. expense of Survey Scouts are trained in life saving. Most ' Upon motion duly seconded and of the rescues are made with small carried, N. T. Spangler and Joseph risk to the rescuer, because of this H. Peterson were appointed bee in"The Belle of Havana," presented training. There are many instances of Box Elder spectors for county. by the Bear River High school under by Scouts where the facts Miscellaneous business was consid- the direction of Prof. Geo. O. Nye, are never revealed by the brave but ered and disposed of, claims allowed, was greeted by the best patronage modest Scouts. and the meeting adjourned. that a High school opera has received It is a tribute to Scout training in years. that more than 21,000 boys were M rs. Both nights large crowds greeted taught to swim at Boy Scout camps and demonstrated last summer. A score of Honor Medals the performers, their approval as the opera progress- for life saving awarded last year tell ed. - Special scenery had been made the story of some of the Scouts who Mrs. Henry Brown sustained severe and special costumes were secured risked their lives to save others. This is in keeping with the tenth abrasions about the head and body for the play. The Carter Concert orfrom a fall down the steps of the chestra, assisted by some High school Scout law, "A Scout Is Brave." basement room of their home last students, furnished the orchestration. Thursday. It was thought at first Each part was well taken, the singing Coaches that the hurts, while very painful, o the individuals was good, as was were not of a serious nature. How- also the choruses. In every way it was a high class ever, in a vejy short time after the fall she was compelled to remain in play and very well presented. An Word "was received from Arizona her bed, and has suffered severely equally, successful night was had when that Vernal Harris' St. yesteday in her head from pains and neck presented at Brigham City Saturday Joseph High school basketball team since the accident. At this last. won the state championship of Ariivriting she is slightly better and it zona in the recent scholastic tournanow no comthat serious is thought ment held in Tucson. Aggie athletes be will had from this most plications will remember Harris as manager of unfortunate accident.. , the 1927 football team that invaded Hawaii and a stellar performer on the Son "Make me a boy again" may be an basketball and track teams. He gradall right slogan or sentiment, but not uated from the college last spring when it brings with it some of the and has done exceptionally well to turn out a title winning machine durconsequences. Funeral services over the remains This is the conclusion of our sedate ing his first year in the coaching of the infant son of Lawrence Wort-le- citizen, A. N. Fishburn. field. Student Life. who died Sunday evening, were Mr. Fishburn is not ready to admit Vernal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. held in the Garland chapel Wednes- as yet that he is in his second child- J. D. Harris of Tremonton and is well day at 1 p. m. The services were in hood, but thinks he is bordering on known throughout Bear River valley, charge of First Counselor Jos. II. it, for during the past week he has where he has spent most of his life. Kirkham. The speakers were Wm. E. been nursing a case of the real Besides starring in athletics at col King, Earl Bowcutt. Mrs. Harvey mumps. Wfhen seen by the lege, Vernal was for a number of Moore and Bishop Kirkham. editor this morning, however, his jaws years a member of the Tremonton Music was furnished hv Mrs Jna hsu reonApA tn thpir n.itnrnl riia nnd baseball team. His many friends here Kirkham and Mrs. aJs. Thompson. ' he was quite himself again. will rejoice at his success. Commissioners Meet in Regular Session NUMBER 27 UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 complaint cutting doing with a long pocket knife. On Tuesday morning Smith was on the witness stand in his own behalf and testified that after Huff hit him the first time he was dazed and did not remember having a pocket knife. In fact, not one witness testified to seeing Smith using a knife during the encounter. Following the verdict by the jury, Judge Melvin C. Harris remarked that Smith had already served six months in the county jail. In his opniion, that was sufficient punishment under the charge. He discharged Smith. The jury was composed of James P. Christensen of Tremonton, foreman, and Lewis Boothe, Honeyville; Elmer Redelings, Corinne; Orson P. Nelson, James Christensen, Lee Glenn, J. E. Ryan and Oliver Forsgren of Brigham City. Value of Honey Bee , to the Apple Grower Through close and careful study it has been found that the size and shape of fruit, the yield per acre, and the time for spraying are all dependent on conditions during blossoming time, that are to a great extent under the control of man. To understand these conditions one must begin with a study of the blossom itself. It will be found that each part has an important part to play on the formation and development of the fruit. The beautiful pink and white petals simply serve as an attraction for the honey. bees which visit the flower to obtain the nectar from the nectar glands which lie at the base of the petals on the inner side. While climbing about over the flower to obtain the nectar the bee brushes against the stamens or the male parts of the flower. From the anthers at the top of the stamens it receives a deposit of a powdery substance called pollen. You have probably seen bees loaded with pollen. If you examine closely you will find that they carry the pollen in little baskets formed of hairs, on the tibia of each hind leg. The pollen also catches onto other parts of the bee's body. When the bee rises to fly to the next flower it may brush off a little pollen on the top of the stigma of the first flower, but as the stigma is raised above the stamens, the chances are not as great as when she alights on the second flower. When she alights on the second flower she is almost certain to brush off a little pollen on it, as the stigma is situated above the anthers. The pollen adheres readily on account of a sticky substance on the stigma. This causes cross pollenation. The stigma being located above the anthers tends to prevent self pollenation. Without the aid of the bees very little, if any, pollen would ever reach the stigma as the pollen of the apple is a little sticky and therefore is not carried by the wind. After the pollen has been deposited upon the stigma each grain begins to expand, due to the food and stimulus present in the sticky, sugary substance on the stigma. Each grain sends out a tube called a pollen tube, which penetrates the top of the stigma and grows down through the style to the ovary. It here penetrates a very minute opening at the apex of the ovule and transfers a male nucleus into the egg cell without the ovule. The male nucleus there unites with the female nucleus of the egg cell and completes the process of fertilization. From this union a cell develops which contains protoplasm, the nitrogenous substance of which the most rapidly growing parts of filants are mainly composed. Each ovule thus pollenated gradually develops into an apple seed. . ly Pickles Not a Part of Local Merchant's Diet Infant of Lawrence Wortley Laid to Rest y, K. J. Sorensen Is New Egg Plant Manager K. J. Sorensen of Salt Lake City has been installed as the local manager of the Utah Poultry Producers' association. Mr. .Sorensen has been with the association since its organization in 1922. In commenting on the station here he states that the quality of the eggs are the best he has ever seen and corroborates the statement of other officials that this valley, from what he has seen, has the best possibilities for egg production of any place in the state. .Mr. Sorensen will move his family to Tremonton within the next few days. Meeting Held to Hear WM.0TT0GARY ; Opinions of Officials DIES SUDDENLY, A meeting at which Secretary of State M. H. Welling, State Senator Tracy R. Welling, and Representative Horace L. Richards, with the Tremonton Commercial club president and vice president and members of the club were present, was held Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to determine what action should be taken by the club in an ef fort to place before the governor and committee the advantages of building the new proposed home for the feeble minded in Box Elder county. And as to how best we could cooperate with other organizations and clubs of the county in a united effort to get the institution built in this county. Aside from this project, mention was made of the feasibility of securing the state prison here in our county if desired. While this seems some time yet in the future before anything can be done in this direction, it was thought that it was not too early to begin a program to secure one of these institutions for Box Elder county. It has been stated by men who have looked sites over in all parts of the state that Box Elder county holds the best one available as yet. If this would be a good thing for the county it is not too soon to begin laying plans for the presentation of facts before the proper people, was the sentiment expressed by those present at above meeting. Ladies of Farm Bureau Learn to Tie and Dye The Ladies' Farm Bureau of the Tremonton local held their first demonstration meeting Friday, March 15. The project chosen for this summer's work is interior decoration. There were 20 ladies of the local present, and the results that were attained in tying and dyeing were astonishing. Mrs. Ezra Harris of Bothwell and Mrs. N. Peter Marble of Deweyville, the two county leaders for this work, were present, also Mrs. Ault, the Farm Bureau county president. Mrs. Marble explained some vital and interesting points on coloring. She also demonstrated to the class the Farm Bureau wall paper and cleaner. Mrs. Harris then took up the tying and dyeing demonstration and soon had everyone busy and happy. The next lesson n "Removal of Common Stains," to be held March 29, in the Tremonton Commercial club rooms at 2 p. m. All members of the ladies local of the Farm Bureau are invited to attend. kal-somi- s is-o- Mozart Club Feted by Cole Winzeler The Mozart club met with Cole Winzeler last Monday evening. The following piano numbers were given: The Little Grey Owl Williams Geraldine Beard The Linnet Florence P. Rea Shirley Watland Galloping Horses .James H. Rogers Louise Eldredge Breezes of the Night J. S. Fearis Jones White Tumbleweed Paul Bliss Cole Winzeler At the close of the musical program Mrs. Winzeler served a delicious tray lunch with decorations in St. Patrick colors. Games were then played by the children. The club will meet next month with Jones White. Musical Treat Coming to Local Music Lovers A real treat is in store for those who love the old negro melodies. Aunt Dilly and Uncle Toby are going to entertain music lovers in the "Old Cabin Minstrels." General Pershing, George Washington, Brudder Eben-ezSambo and Rastus will make you think you are in the sunny south. Watch for dates and full announcement later. er I .! Bothwell AT RANCH HOME Great White Spirit Calls Noted Indian to Happy Hunting Ground Willie Ottogary, a well known and respected Indian of the Washakie tribe, died suddenly at his home on his ranch at Elwood, Sunday evening of heart failure. He was about the streets of Tremonton .Saturday and attended church services Sunday, apparently in the best of health, succumbing to the heart attack some time during the night. Not many Indians have held a place that Willie, as he was called by everyone, has held during his life time in the hearts of his people, as well as in the hearts of all the "whites" who knew him. . Some times it has been intimated by some who were in close touch with the doings of his people that Willie often times planted in the hearts of his tribesmen false hopes regarding their land holdings and that some day these Indian lands located near this city would be returned to them by the government It must be remembered, however, that Willie had traveled far and wide in search of a Paleface who would turn a sympathetic ear to his plead. ings.., He has made a number of trips to our nation's capitol to see the president of this great country and has had audiences with at least one president and two secretaries of state, other prominent government officials in an effort to regain for his people that land that Willie thought should have remained in the proud possession of his people. This hope sprang eternal in his breast and, whether or not it was the proper course, he must be given credit for the determined fight he has waged for the realization of his convictions. Willie Ottogary .was a clean living and honest Indian, his word was his bond, and was faithful and true to every trust and had gained the confidence and respect of all. A bit of his philosophy is shown in a reply made to one of the business men of Tremonton a few days before his death. When coming down the street with a piece of new rope he had just purchased he was asked jokingly if he was going to hang himself. He replied, "Indians do no wrong, only white man he do wrong, then kill himself." He was a member of the L. D. S. church and lived faithful to its teachings. Upon hearing of his death practically the entire tribe from Washakie came to Tremonton and stationed themselves across the street from the undertakers in sad assemblage. A tear or two was seen to trickle from the eyes of some of his people as they came from the room that held his remains. This assembly was a tribute of respect that touched the hearts of all who witnessed same. This is the first death of so prominent an Indian in many years, and the community will miss Willie Ottogary. . be-sd- ie - Back Biters Biters, backbiters, Oh where is your doom; Do you know that your life Does not end with the tomb ? : The wildest of members, We're told, is the tongue; It defileth the soul Of the old and the young. The workers for Satan You will bravely defend; When death and destruction ,. Is all you will win. Then why be a traitor With a Judas-lik- e kiss, 4 Depriving your soul Of its Heavenly bliss? Your own yards with labor You ought to keep clean; And the trash in your neighbor's ' Will hardly be seen. true Then speak facts, Give reason its place; Don't say to folks' backs What you can't to their face. !. Dale Hunsaker. who for the Dast few months has been working at Twin MORGAN MARTIN. Falls, Idaho, spent Saturday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker. Sunday he motored u George Summers, Merlin and Lamont Salt Lake City. Summers and Cecil Newman. After Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Sessions were the program, which was enjoyed by visiting with relatives and friends at all, refreshments were served. A Logan Sunday and Monday. They also large crowd was there. attended to business affairs. T. H. Priest of Morgan was visitMrs. Alvin Evans, whohas been vis- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert iting at Ogden with friends for a Hunsaker Friday. week, returned to her home here SunEli Anderson and T. W. Stokes acday. companied R. D. Anderson of TremonMr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark re- ton to Brigham City Friday. turned to their home at Howell SunA number of Bothwell people atday after spending several days here tended union meeting at Tremonton with relatives and friends. Sunday. Miss Lorraine Ellis, who has been The four Bothwell teachers, Aisle working at Ogden, is now home for Price, Miss De Lora Rasmussen, Miss an extended visit with her parents, Victoria Jackson and Miss Vera Sum- -, Mr. and Mrs. Roy LIIis. sion, attended the teachers' institute Maralyn, the small daughter of Mr. at Brigham City Saturday. and Mrs. Edward Stark, has been ill Henry Rohde of Tremonton was visthis week. iting with T. W. Stokes Sunday. The 17th of March Relief Society Sunday afternoon Mrs. I.eo Stokes social, given in the Bothwell hall Mon entertained at a delightfully arraneed day evening, was a big success. An birthday party in honor of Miss Ella enjoyable program was rendered Stokes. Covers were laid for four, afThe following program was rendered: ter which an enjoyable afternoon waa Solo. Miss Maurine Anderson; speech spent. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stokes were by M. P. Jorgensen; song by I). A. Marble, Wallace Anderson and Earl visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Firth; current events by Mrs. Leslie Joseph Stokes of Tremonton Friday. Miss Afton Hunsaker of Brigham Stokes. The concluding number was . a two act play by Mrs. Clarence Sum-- j City was visiting with relatives and., mers, Mrs. Marion Summers, Mrs, friends here Sunday. : . -- |