OCR Text |
Show Mm RIVER VALLEY EE VOLUME 4 TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY. APRIL Fine Time Promised at TEAM HONORS GO 'Cabin Home Minstrel TO BEAR RIVER The "Old Cabin Home Minstrels" is UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ISSUES GARLAND LIONS ROAR APPROVAL 341 Delegation of County STOCKHOLDERS Meets With Governor OF LOCAL BANK In line with? a suggestion some a minstrel entertainment in three acts weeks ago in a meeting called to conto be given in the L. D. S. recreation sider the advisability on organizing hall Friday, April 19, at 8:15 p. m. committees in this county for the puri Mrs. Edgar Winchester takes the part pose of getting a state institution in of "Aunt Dilly," the old negro mam Box Elder county, a meeting was held Club my, and Kenneth bhaw appears as in the club rooms in this city last The part of Uncle "Uncle Toby." Monday at which representatives of School nd Tobys sister, Sis Ca line, is taken by the three clubs of the county with the Miss Mary Burns. Bruddah Ebenezer, mayors of the cities and our state the camp meeting preacher, will be legislatures were present. Lewis Brenkman. Last in Salt Lake City At this meeting Hervin Bunderson Wednesday evening in their regular Leader is in receipt of a The girls are "Lilly Vilet," Mrs. the BearSaturday the Garland of Brigham City, Dr. Odeen Luke of River school cross meeting High issued by the agricultural George Carter; "Sis Desdemony," team won the team prize in Lions roared, sang, played sweet Tremonton, and Arthur R. Capener of of the Union Pacific Sys- Virginia Carter; "Cleopatry," lone country the Creek canyon race. The music, dined and in numerous other Garland were chosen to represent City tem of Omaha, Neb. This magazine Conger; "Ophelia," Bertha Landvat- isXlevoted to a treatise in Dicture and ter. The boys are Geo'ge Washing' school will receive the pennant given ways gave evidence that they were a their respective cities, with Senator the state association for the cham- den of live ones. rracy K. Welling and Representatives sWry of the states of Utah nd Ne- ton," Virgil Carter; "Gen'l Pusching," by The special business of the occasion Horace Richards and Lucinda Jensen pionship. vada. Leon Kerr; Jerry, Warren Conger; From cover to cover it is replete "Sambo," Spencer Brown; "Rastus," Watkins, Ashby, Roy Hinman and was the matter of securing a bonded the county at large. These people with information concerning the in- tam Woerner. lhere will be picamn Green are the boys who finished in warehouse for their community and called upon the governor and presentdustries of the states, every page be- nies and the supporting chorus, andftthe scoring. Mel Hinman, the fifth special speakers from Ririe and Am. ed their case, asking the governor to entrant, had the misfortune to slip I alls, Idaho, were present, having consider Box Elder county in the mating headed with a large picture de- the inevitable Cakewalk. ter of the selection of a site for the down and so did not finish in the come at the request of the club. if and old scriptive of the subject under discusthe you can, picture, Try location of the state training school. Mr. Knott from and Ririe Harry sion. points. plantation with the negroes gathered of the warehouse at that Mgr. Leonard Brown of Coalville won the place Aside from this request another was Any Utahn, we venture to say, can about, the camp meeting led by the learn something of his state from enthusiastic preacher, Bruddah Eben- race and also set a new record for was called upon to give his experience made that Box Elder county have a as the advisability of establishing man on the committee that will be reading this magazine and any one ezer, and the old cabin porch with the course. Rich of Logan and Hall these warehouses. The speaker open- named by him to select this site. The on the outside that cares to make the melody of plantation songs filling of Preston finished in second and ed his remarks by stating that the names of A. N. Fishburn and Odeen his home in a land abounding in the air, and your picture will be in- third places. bonded warehouses in his country Luke of this city, with John J. Shum"wealth and opportunity will be con- complete without these actual scenes The course was rough, wet were very popular with the farmer way of Garland and Hervin Bundervinced "This is the place" if he will before you. This will be an evening's and slippery. Many very of the boys slip- and had proved to be very profitable son of Brigham City were presented Tead and leam from the above maga- entertainment that you will long re- ped and fell. One of the runners in to him also. And that in the years to the governor; for his consideration. zine. The magazine is in keeping member because you will hear again twisted his knee and had to be of The delegation was received by the , as manager of these experience with the standards set of doing things those beautiful plantation songs and falling to carried the dressing room. with the utmost courtesy governor he found that the warehouses, wheat comand we this see railroad" in the actual life. by negro pictured great this cross country race the first stored in them brought all the way and were promised careful consideraIn mend them on their accomplishments. Thursday afternoon at 3:45 there We give below some of the infor- will be a matinee for all school chil- twenty are awarded points between 1 from 23c to 28c premiums over the tion of their requests. 20 according to their position in regular prevailing price. mation found in but two or three dren of the grade cshools. The ad- and the finish. No. 1 receives 20 points Mr. Wade from American Falls, and state of be will the mission in of ten cents. pages, general price and Jo. 20 receives one point. Wat-ki- Idaho, manager of the cooperative our own Box Elder county, there befor Bear River finished No. 9 bonded warehouse at that gave Bee ing 66 pages in all devoted to the and received 12 points; Ashby fin- a detailed outline of the place, School plan that discussion of Utah: ished 11th 9 points; R. Hinman should be followed in the building of with Facts About Utah Alsike clover is far more hardy finished 13th with 8 points; Green these warehouses and also as did the Utah's state flower is the Sego Red clover and will grow on than finished 7 with fourteenth, to recommended his points. previous speaker, Lily. Utah was settled by Brigham Mark Nichols, instructor at the Bear River scored 37 points to win listeners, among whom were many damp or wet ground on which Red Young and the Mormons in 1847; Bear River High school, took his first place, Logan second with 35 and wheat raisers, that they build them a clover will not grow. It is adapted to, the Union. January 4, 1896, classes in Economy and Farm Man- L. D. S. third with 31. warehouse. He ventured a guess that to moist clay soils and sandy loam as the forty-fift- h state. to last to agement Ogden Monday Cross country running is very before long if the owners thought it soils rich in humus, but it will not Utah is divided into 29 counties, witness the marketing of a ton litter strenuous. It requires considerable advisable, many crops other than thrive on dry, sandy or gravelly land. "containing 84,693.6 square miles, or of pure Chester White hogs raised by training and hard work to make good. wheat would be stored and orderly Less lime is required than by either 54,203,90 acres. Of the 29 counties, Delawn Diderickson of Thatcher. The The team from Bear River has been marketed by the farmers at a good White or Red clover. Alsike is very 18 are served by Union Pacific Syslitter weighed something over 3200 playing basketball all winter and profit as was done in his district, successful in the irrigated valleys of tem lines. Omaha price of making quite regular runs in the stating that some twenty different the Rocky mountains, and in the reUtah's estimated population in 1927 lbs. bringing the top that day being 12 c, the highest snow, up and down the highway in products were being stored in the gion of the Pacific coast. It is easily was 522,000. for hogs this year. The front of the school building. warehouse over which he has juris- pollinated by the .honey bee. Utah's health report shows the av- price paid of this litter marked a recRed clover, having longer corolla diction. The of Dr. the Luke erage death rate to be 10.1 one of marketing hope ord breaking conclusion were at first pollinated almost At earning for a single medal or some winning the of the remarks tubes, the lowest in the country. of the priaes offered Utah has 614 elementary and high sow in one year ,the total amount be- annually by the Tremonton and Gar- by these men many questions were entirely by the bumble bee, but at ing gross $767.10. schools. land merchants for the local cross asked concerning the different angels present there are strains of Italian , "witnessing the weighing of of this proposed business, all being honey bees that are efficient as Red Utah produced $75,000,000 worth of theAfter above litter the boys, who num- country race has also helped encour- answered "to the satisfaction of the clover pollinators. Bumble bees are 1927. and livestock in crops age the boys when the training seemfast disappearing! from the United Utah had, in 1925, 25,998 farms, bered 27, all were taken through the ed too hard. The success attained by inquirer. and of the packing stockyards Brief made by J. Y. States, because of the farmer who deremarks plant were with a total acreage of 5,113,000, inthe this will stimulate them boys year Provision and Packing Co. as guests and next we can expect greater Rich, A. E. Holmgren, P. C. Petterson, stroys them and because of skunks, cluding grazing land. the officials of that institution, af- honors to year who were members of the different which destroy their nests. Today in Utah's livestock on farms on Janu- of won be for Bear River. ter which, as guests of the same men, committees, all reporting progress in most localities the: honey bee is the ary 1, 1928, were valued at over $61 were taken to the Hotel Bigelow work. only agent for bringing about pollina000,000, of which sheep were valued they Jack Shumway won the singles ten- theAmong .. the invited guests of the tion. at $31,000,000, cattle at $23,000,000, and dined. In the afternoon the boys nis at school defeatchampionship ' by club that spoke briefly were President 1915 horses and mules $6,000,000, and visited the Globe Mills, the Weber In States departMel in Cook Central Dairy and the Exchange and ing straight sets, B. F. Winzeler and Vice President A. ment of agriculture swine $1,225,000. in Bul613. reported who Others showed saw of good pretty the N. Comstocks, bonds, manipulation Fishburn of the Tremonton Utah produces about $6,000,000 letin No. 289- the following observaform are Wilf Harris, Don Grover and mercial club, County Commissioner tions made by beekeepers as to the worth of dairy products annually. On etc., returning home the same eve- Mr. Takagaki. had spent a most Israel Hunsaker, Mayor James Walof honey bees in cross pollinJanuary 1, 1928, there were 92,000 ning feeling they ton of Tremonton, E. S. Hansen and ability milk cows, valued at $7,400,000 in the profitable day as well as an enjoyred clover: "In order to" deterating able one. Warren Hansen of East Garland. state. mine the efficiency of the honey., bee These men all expressed their ap- as a cross pollinator of Red clover, a Utah's poultry industry, it is estiM. I. A. preciation ofybeing the guests of the cage 12 feet square? and 6 feet mated, Mr. produces about $5,000,000 club and stated that they had been made of galvanized wire screen high, worth of poultry and eggs annually. havN. Last Tuesday evening the Junior impressed with the spirit of coopera- ing four meshes to the linear inch, Utah's alfalfa seed crops are the girls of the local M. I. A. royally tion manifested at the meeting and was erected in the same field as the largest of any state in 1927, 245,000 "bushels. All other states together Funeral services were held over entertained their mothers and special desired to help in the establishment bumble bee cage. It was previously the remains of the infant daughter invited guests in entertainment and of a bonded warehouse in line with determined that a mesh of this size produced 598,000 bushels. the program outlined there. Utah produces 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Porritt, who banquet. inwould permit a honey bee, or The meeting was in charge of Lion sect smaller than a honey bee, any bushels of wheat annually, During the first class period the died Monday morning following an to pass celery that is illness of two weeks. Death resulting mothers were taken into the recrea- President John J. Shumway, who an- throughout would not permit bumble y Utahforproduces tion hall and there were given enter- nounced that a meeting would be held bees to do so. Two jweeks before the its quality and flavor. from pneumonia. Utah produced more barley per The services were held in the L. D. tainment in the form of a play pre- Thursday evening at which all were clover came into bloom a small colacre in 1927 than any other state. At the invited and at which also it was ex- ony of bees was placed in one corner S. chapel under the direction of Bish- sented by the Junior girls. Utah's onion crop yields among the op James Walton. "Shine On" was conclusion of the entertainment the pected the business of getting the of this cage. The bees soon learned to pass through this screen. By the highest of any state. The Spanish, the opening number sung by the mothers were escorted to the banquet warehouse would be completed. or Valencia, onion is the chief variety choir. Invocation was offered by room where a long table bedecked time the clover began to bloom the bees had become accustomed to the produced, and is of large size and Henry S. Rose. "Your Sweet Little with the dainties of life greeted them. The table decorations consisted of cut fine flavor. Rose Bud Has Left You" was next cage, and while most of them worked Utah's leading fruits are apples, rendered fcv the choir. Mrs. O. L. roses, the rose being the class emOn on flowers outside, some could always be seen at work on the clover within peaches, cherries, and pears. Their Brough singing the solo part. The blem and rose the class color. The combined value at the farm, in 1927, were J. D. Harris, President sight presented to the mothers was At the last Commercial club meet- the cage. Bees working on the clover speakers was $2,071,000. Clarence E. Smith and Bishop Wal- evidence of the love and esteem in ing it was decided to hold a celebra- within the cage were observed to colUtah's commercial strawberry crop ton. A duefl entitled "There Is a which they were held by their daugh- tion in which Utah manufactured lect pollen from the flowers and carry is increasing materially; the acreage, Green Hill Far Away" was rendered ters as was further evidenced in a j would be the theme of the it to the hive.. produces was in 1928, 1,400, compared with by. Mrs. O. L. Brough and Mrs. O. A. specially prepared program which occasion. all soon as "As the flowers were of a toast to the mothers 1,000 in 1926 a forty per cent inA committee was appointed to di- mature, an area 4 feet .square was Seager. Benediction was pronounced consisted Mrs. crease in two years. Class Instructor Lars Ander by. Elder Fielding Barlow. Interment rect the activities of the celebration. marked off and all heads within this Utah was the first state to adopt by was in City Cemetery, the grave be- son, a piano solo by Wanda Garfield, Among the interesting events of this area were gathered, kept separate, irrigation. It has approximately by Counselor Israel a reading by Mildred .Seager and a celebration that will be held in the and threshed by hand. Of the 623 ing .dedicated acres of land that can be plac- Hunsaker. viojin solo by Bernice. Bjorn. A re- first week of May will be a story con- heads collected from this area an aved under . irrigation from natural sponse was given by Sylvia Christen-se- test, in which all people of the valley erage of 37.2 seeds per head was obAt the conclusion of the meal will be streams or wells. products packed by these canneries The sub- tained. The higher yield of seed obinvited to Box Elder County are peaches, peas, cherries, tomatoes, each mother and guest was handed a ject upon which compete. will tained in the honey bee cage than in will Write they Situated in the northwest corner of and beans. The soil of the Bear River beautiful rose. Four members of the of the manufacturers of the bumble bee cage may be attribthe state, Box Elder county occupies valley is particularly responsive to the Young Ladies' stake tfoard were pres be the slogan Utah Makes, Makes uted, at least in part ,to the larger Utah," "What of the area of Utah, or growing of peas many fields there ent at the banquet. Utah." number of bees which had 'access to to 5,444 square miles. It lies almost en- averaging from two and Otto Schenkel, a member of this this clover However, the ratio of tirely within the Great Basin, and the three tons per acre. called upon the English honey bees to bumble bees was no committee, of in extenGreat the Lake Salt is larger part engaged . Poultry raising teacher of the Bear River High school, greater in the cages than in the clover is within its borders. sively in Box Elder county, and sevMrs. Griffin, and she has informed fields. The honey bee proved to be as The Bear and Mai ad rivers are the eral hatcheries, located in different 'Mr. Schenkel that she will do what efficient a pollinator of Red clover as largest streams in the county; other parts of the county, operate at their Those who have a habit of runnintr she can to assist in getting her stu- the bumble bee.' The precipitation sources of irrigation are the numer- maximum capacity during the spring conwas considerably below normal in ous small streams that flow from the months to take care of the ever in- bills at hotels and boarding houses, dents to enter the story writing be should will three test. take There notice news of the item given prizes June, July, and August, 1911, and but mountains, also both artesian and creasing demand for baby chicks. The from g Brigham City to the effect that for the best essay on the above sub- few plants were to pump wells, water being found at all New York market pays a premium for Jensen of that place was fined ject. The committee is confident that be found, honey bees collected large LeRoy and several carloads Utah white eggs, depths. quantities of pollen from Red clover. The average annual precipitation in are shipped there each week from Box $30 or thirty days for not paying his some real gems will be forthcoming. All are urged to start their essay In order to collect pollen they must board bill at a local eating house over jiox Elder county is 12.5 inches, and Elder, county. a year ago, Otto Schenkel. our es- now. spring the keels of the flowers. In the temperature averages about 50 Dairying is one of the principal in- teemed comthe this they the townsman, being doing bemild winters of the county. Its especially dustries degrees Fahrenheit, witness. flowers." plaining County Attorney in the valleys, while snow favorable climate, abundant yields of Lewis ing enjoyed Jones announced in that conis being packed in the mountains. alfalfa, and the availability of plenty The estimated population of Box of pure, sweet and cool water, all nection that a vigorous attempt will Elder county, in 1927, the latest fig- make for dependable incomes from be made to prosecute all persons who. Check ures available, was 20,853. Brigham this source, and the production of try to take advantage of hotel and Horace Udy of Fielding, owner and house keepers on that score. City is the county seat and principal butterfat is increasing from year to boarding manager of the Udy Hot Springs, near town in the county. Tremonton and year. S. M. Severson of Ogden was senPlymouth, paid The Leader office a r Local important towns, . pleasant call Tuesday and while here tenced to six months in jail, five Many Hampshire and Rambouillet we learned from him that the above months being suspended if certain Only a small portion of the county's sheep "and Hereford cattle are raised 111 area is under cultivation, and there Is in the county. The hog industry is springs are being put in first class checks and court costs were made condition for the coming season. A good at the same time. there. .Severson, agricultural also a money-maki opporturepfeffooxtnsive development in the uture, the Beat According to rep6rts Miss Eva Gar- new pool is being made and will be who was a washing machine salesman Honey production is one of the imir-. River, valleaffintl.ingj.the richest portant lines of endeavor in the coun- field, daughter of Mrs. George Gar- covered in and cemented on the bot- working through this county last year 1s fol- tom. This will be in addition to the and said to have been very popular ty, the output being produced by some field of East Tremonton, is lying lowed- extensively, n. ;lhe .Blue Creek, 3,000 colonies of bees. ill at Price City hospital fol- pools already there and will not only with the ladies of the younger set, is In normal Hansel and JPocatclLotlalleys. , years it is held to be not uncommon lowing an appendicitis operation. Miss give a greater capacity but will fur- alleged to have served previous time Box Elder county? particularly tnat to, take 200 pounds of honey from a Garfield became noted when Martin nish any kind of swimming or bath- in Logan on the same charge. His portion' of Itin the vicinity of Brig- Ringle colony. Jensen, famous flyer, who piloted the ing desired by its patrons. The Utah residence at the present time is at ham City, is especially well adapted The county has a splendid system Aloha in the Dole flight to Honolulu Power & Light Co. are extending a the Hotel Zundel in Brigham City. to the growing of delicous fruit, of rural highways, made possible, named his latest airplane the "Eva line to the springs which will insure which includes apples, peaches, cher- mainly, by federal aid. Chas. McClure and son Dallas came Garfield" in her honor. Miss Gar first class lights and power service The price of land in the county field, at the time she was taken ill, Mr. Udy states that the springs will up from Salt Iake City for the week- ries, berries, apricots, and melons. i ranges from a few dollars per acre, was teaching school Canninir of fruits and at Columbia, be put in such a condition that they lend. Mrs. McClure, James and Beth, one of the ktrg mtosrieg of vBox El A for tbm undeveloped land, up to $1,000 Utah. Her.manyiriends in this vir4n- -f will be second to nono where clean, after a week's visit here, returned der county, and rive canneries are lo- pet aire for the choicest lands with ity will sfhcerety hope for her speedy healthful recreation in the form of Sunday with Mr. McClure, Dallas cated within its borders; The chief bearing fruit. recovery. staying for a week's vacation. swimming and bathing can be had. , FINE MAGAZINE HIGH SCHOOL OF WAREHOUSE HOLD MEETING Booklet Tells of Utah Nevada Resources in Picture and Story tthe High Points Are Won by Dinner Is Largely Attended by Boosters for Proposed Project Annual Report Shows Healthful Growth in Last Fiscal Year Local Team in Run at Salt Lake j semi-week- ly - , . Alsike Clover, Red Clover and the ns Classes Enjoy Trip to Ogden High ed - . ,. the-Unite- 6-- 0, d - and Mrs. Infant of R. Porritt Is Buried Junior Girls Class of Fete Mothers Prizes Are Offered for Best Essay Slogan . . -- n. . " " one-twelf- th . one-ha- lf County Attorney and Sheriffs Office Busy nectar-producin- cross-pollina- te New Covered Addition Built at Udy Springs Salesman Sentenced on Bad Charge " Garlamk-Mw-othe- Daughter, ol Lady Is . at Price er rigabl&-iion.f'prfarmi- . NUMBER 11, 1929 - 4 j " The annual stockholders meeting of the Tremonton Banking Co. was held at the bank last Monday. A full representation of bank officials and stock holders being present It was shown by the statement presented to the stockholders by Spencer C. Taylor, cashier of the bank, that the bank was in a healthy condition and had made good growth during the past fiscal year, which is from April 1, 1928, to March 31, 1929. President Moses C. Taylor, while commenting on the report, stated that he was happily surprised and pleased with the progress shown. He stated that only in dividends would be paid on the actual amount earned during the past year, it being the policy of the bank that the balance of the money earned would be used in charging off doubtful loans out pf the assets of the bank and to build up a strong reserve. A 3 dividend for the past six months was declared. It was also shown that the bank was being run on a very conservative basis and the outlook for the future of the institution presented a very encouraging sign. The officials and stockholders from out of town attending the meeting were Pres. Moses C. Taylor, from Kamas, A. W. Walker from Ogden, John Walker, former state treasurer, from Salt Lake City, accompanied Mr. Taylor and his brother A, W. Walker to Tremonton. : j .. one-four- th s Crop Pest Inspector 7 Advises on Spraying The proper tiime to commence the darmont spray, I woulld say, would be just as soon as the storm is over. It is very hecessary to apply the lime sulphur or the oil, which ever the grower feels will be the most profitable, before the buds get to far along. Usually we have a period of about two weeks for the darmount spray; so it is very essential to be prepared to attend to this at the right time. For several reasons it is not practical to spraywhen the trees are in blossom. One, is that you take a chance burning your fruit, and I would like to voice this warning on that account Ihave in mind a peach orchard last year which was sprayed with lime sulphur at this particular time and it was the means of ruining it. We might argue that if the solution is not too strong we will not get bad results, but WHY take a chance? The main reason for not- spraying while the trees are in blossom is that it is against the law on account of the bee industry, and we al agree that we should keep within - the law. . . FORMULA Lime sulphur in the liquid, or 12V& gallons of lime sulphur to or gallons of water or mosc. oil 4 4 galons of oil to 96 of water. had very god success in eradicating the San Jose Scale with ' either of these solutions. I hope now, orchadists, you will manifest the same interest this year as you did last, then we will be prepared to put better fruit on the market than ever before; as it is necessary to follow this program year after year in order to get the best results Yours Very Respectfully, Eph White, District Agricultural Inspector 87' We-hav- e M Men and Gleaners in M. L A. Contest During the past week the M. I. A. of the Tremonton ward have held their tryouts for public speaking in the M Men-- and. Gleaner Girls departments. Twp from the M Men contesting and "four from the Gleaner Girls. Some very fine speeches in both departments were given, the contestants showing marked ability in the selection and arrangement of a subject as well as in the delivery of same. Cleone Kerr was the winner from the M Men department, his subject being "As ,a Man Thinketh 5o Is He." In the Gleaner Girls department Marelda Henrie was the winner, choosing for her subject, "Obedience to Law," being correlative to the M. I. A. slogan for this year, "We stand for law, for the people who live it andfor the officers who enforce it." Other subjects discussed were "Our Heritage" by Vera Cook, "Immigration and What It Means to America" by Edith Foxley, "Love Thy Neighbor As ThySelf" by Esther Stohl. The other subject discussed in the M Men department by Carl Cook was "Cooperation and Its Value to Progress." SPECIAL MEETING A special M. I. A. union meeting will be held in the Tremonton ward chapel Sunday, April 14, at 2 p. m. There will be departmental work and every Mutual worker of the stake urged to be present U The M. E. church will give a turkey dinner Friday, April 12, from 6 to 8 p. m. at the M. E. church. Adults 75 cents, children 35 cents per plate. Following is the menu: Fruit cocktail, turkey and dressing, potatoes, salad, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee. In connection with the dinner an apron and pillow sale will be. held. |