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Show BEAR EWER VALLEY LEADER TREMONTON. UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. VOLUME 4 Club Tremonton CLUB MEETING Members Make Trip HOLDS INTEREST Last Friday, June 14th, the Tre- PREPARATIONS 4-- H VALLEY TO GET JUNIOR LEAGUE OF BASEBALL monton Calf Club members, including all of their officers; E. A. Stenquiet, President of the Tremonton Farm Bureau; R. Scholer, Leader of the Boys' Calt Club; Park Stumm, progressive dairyman of South Tremonton; and County Agricultural Agent, R. H. Stewart toured Cache County as far north as Richmond, in the interest of dairying. Some of the best dairymen in Logan Smithfield, Richmond, Hyde Park, and the' Utah State Agricultural College were visited. These progressive dairymen, and also heads of the U. S. A. C. Dairy Department, showed the party their barns, dairy herds, and gave the club members some very excellent advice on the care of their dairy calves; also encouragod them to use good methods, and advance in the dairy work. Some of the best dairy sires, cows heifers in the state were seen on this trip. A number of these sires could not be purchased for three thousand dollars each, and it would require more than one thousand dollars each to purchase some ef the cows and heifers seen. Cache County has made a wonderful dairy growth during the last few years, and we are always pleased to take our club boys and dairymen over and visit a few of the best dairy herds in the entire western part of the United States. FOR 1929 FAIR WELL IN HAND FOR MEMBERS 4-- H National Sport Will Be Organized Under Plan Of Amer. Legion In order to give the boys under 17 .vears of afire a real chance to partici pate in the national sport, it is pro- "esed by men who are interested in .seeing our boys given this opportunity to cooperate with the American Legion in establishing a junior baseball league in this valley. A boy born prior to midnight September 14, 1912, is not eligible. Of the number of boys who will come within the age rule it is thought that some 4 or 6 teams can be mustered. Owing to the lateness of the season not more than this number will be organized for this season's play. The league will be known as 'The American Legion's Junior Baseball." The American Legion's Junior Baseball program is a nationally organized Americanism activity. Its purpose is to teach the boys of the country to be better Americans through the lessons which the playing of the great American game affords. The year 1928, when more than 122,000 boys were brought out on to the diamonds and given the opportunity to play baseball in a nation-wid- e competition, has set a high standard for sequent years. with The American Legion in the program are the National and American Leagues of professional baseball. From these two leagues comes the financial support which makes possible the holding of the regional and sectional tournaments and the Junior World Series. .Splendid operation has been 'received from or baseball leagues m the Legion eball activities in their territories. Many organizations and individuals outside of baseball have also given their support to the movement and the Legion has in a way formed a rallying ground for the men who believe in baseball and in boys. Tournaments to decide state championships will be held in every state. The state champion teams will meet in twelve regional tournaments, six in the East and six in the West, during August, and the" regional winners in the East and West will clash in two sectional tourneys to decide the eastern an western champions. These two teams will be brought together in the Junior World Series, which will be played early in September. The members of the team winning the Junior World Championship will be the guests of the National and American Leagues at the big world series, attending all the games. All tournaments to decide state champions will be under the direction of the state organization of the Legion while the Legion's National Americanism Commission will have charge of the regional and sectional tournaments and the Junior World Series. The cities in which the tournaments will be held will be selected on a basis of accessibility, playing grounds and ccommodations for the visiting iams. Garland Tennis Club Elects New Officers The Garland tennis club which has been organized for the past three years, met in the monthly meeting Monday night. ""Regular business was transacted. Officers for the coming season were elected. J. Delos Thompson, Pres., Jack Shumway, .Sec. and Treas., and Leo R. Walker, executiveman. The club will sponsor a "round robin" single tournament. The winner to be given a gold medal. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship and the development of physical culture in the young men of Garland. The following are members: Wm. Cullimore, Howard Gunderson, Leo R. Walker, Ray Davis, Donald Chambers Hunter Gaddie, Harold Persson, J. Lelos Jack Shumway. Thompson, Those desiring to join can do so by getting in touch with officers. Early Residents Of Valley Return for Visit Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Getz and sons Louis, and daughter Laura rXiobert and 'ysrrived Wednesday, from Peoria, 111., for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. L. P. Meister and their sons, Wm. and Miss Bessie Hill is spending her vacation at home after a year's work in the schools of Dayton, Nevada. Donald Davis of Spanish Fork spent at Tremonton. the week-en- d O.S.L. STATION MAKES NEEDED IMPROVEMENT Freight Handled In Past Month Sets New Record for Station According to agent T. A. .Supan of the local O. S. L. Station, the month just passed one of its busest in the history of the station. 133 full car loads of incoming and outgoing freight was handled with 135 tons of less than car load lots, which in pounds would ammount to something over 5, 590,000. To handle such an enormous amount of freight, is something of a job itself and agent Supan, realizing ; what a great benifit an extra platform would mean in the hauling of so much freight prevailed upon his company to build an additional platform for the unloading and loading of freight. This platform is now completed and ready for use. The length of it will allow two cars to be spotted and unloaded at one time, and is so constructed as to safely hold any amount of weight that will ever be required in the business. Another fine feature of the platform is that it is built on the east spur which makes it unneccessary for the teams or trucks to cross any tracks in order to procure their freight being plenty of room also to approach the platform from almost any angle. This was a very much needed improvement in view of the ever increasing amount of freight being handled at this station. The public will view this as an added accomadation, and will feel to commend agent Supan and his company for the same. Examination For Civil Service To Be Held FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION Receipt of applications to close July 5, 1929. The date for assembling of competitors will be stated in the admission cards which will be mailed to applicants after the close of receipt of applications. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at Brigham, Utah, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Fielding, Utah, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $G24 for the last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty-firs- t birthday but not their sixty-fift- h birthday on the date of the examination. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examination is an- Philip Getz of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Getz were some of the earliest settlers in this valley and lived here for about twenty years, planting some of the first orchards in the valley. Mr. Getz says Tremonton has made some wonderful improvements and that there is nothing like the Bear River Valley climate. Mr. Getz will also visit his son Dan, in Elko, Nevada, before renounced. turning to his home . The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks, Form 1753, and full information concerning the recan be sucured from the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes of East quirements at the place of vacancy or postmaster Garland announce the marriage of from the United States Civil Service their daughter Fae, to Thos. H. White, Commission, Washington, D. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White of Applications must be properly exeGarland, June 19th at the Logan Tem- cuted and on file with the Commission The young couple left for a at Washington, D .C, prior to the ple. honeymoon trip to the wonderlands of hour of closing business on the date Southern Utah. They will make their specified at the head of this announcehome in Garland on their return. ment, East Garland $500. Promised As Club Premium List Now In I Project; Club Also To Add Fair Building The regular monthlv meeting of the Wednesday, with a fair attendance. President Winzeler called the meeting to order. Minutes were read and approved. A report of the Tremon-ton'- s Utah Products Week was read which showed that a nice sum of money was made for the club. H. T. Woodward renewed his request that the club asume the responsibility of financing the bulidnig of some poultry houses at the fair grounds. After some discussion a vote wa3 taken, the decision being that the club would build the poultry house. H. T. Woodward was appointed chairman of the committee, to raise the necessary funds. The following communication from the Logan chamber of commerce was read, and a motion carried that all club members who could do so attend the interclub gathering at Logan, June 27th. Logan, Utah June 5, 1929. Dear Secretary: This is to remind you again of the Outing of the Chambers of Commerce and Service Clubs of Northern Utah and Southern Idaho to take place in Logan on Thursday, June 27th, at the Utah State Agricultural College. Our Committees are working hard for a large local attendance. We suggest that you call this Outing again to the attention of your members. We are circularizing our members and have a large Committee on Attendance for this Outing. The program will be as follows Meet at the College on the Quadrangle at 4 P. M. Be sure and bring your ladies Dance Review, 5 P. M. under the direction of Miss Hinneman of the Summer School Faculty Basket lunches at 5 P. M. Members to bring their own lunches. Ice cream and soda water can be purchased at the College Dairy. Buttermilk will be furnished free The with special music, at 6:30 P. M. under the direction of Coach J. R. Jenson Lecture by Dr. Henry Neumann at 7:30 P. M. Subject, "Today's Attacks on Marriage." Dr. Neumann is with the Summer School and is a noted lecturer of Brooklyn. We are sure if your members and their ladies would come and form groups for their basket lunches and take part in the other features of this Outing, they will find it very much 4-- Play-hou- r, worth-whil- e. If there is further information you desire, please write us. We would like to hear from you later as to the number you think will probably come. Very truly yours, M. R. Hovey, Secretary. Mark Nichols, representing the Bear River high school and the "Future Farmers of America" class of that school presented a plan for the purpose of making some money available thru the club, to boys worthy of a loan to buy some pure bred heifers with. He stated that he would like to see the club take this up as a club project. The plan was for each member of the club to put from $10 to $25 into the club as a loan to the club for a period of ten years to draw interest at the rate of 4 and returnable at the expiration of the ten years. This money to be loaned to boys recomended by supervisor, Mr. Nichols and will be loaned for a period of one year only. The club had already agreed to this project at last months meeting and at the conclusion of Mr. Nichols talk some $200 was subscribed. Mr. Nichols drew up a chart showing what $500.00 would do in this sort of a project in ten years. We give the chart below, which is headed "Believe It or Not." $500.00 invested in Dairy Heifers would buy 40 heifers in 10 years, which if placed under proper care could amount to 329 female Dairy animals at the end of the 10 years. Year- - Calves Year Cows Two-yeolds lings Hands Of Publishers; Revision Completed It is that season of the year now when we begin to hear of the Box Elder County Fair. The new premium list that will be ready for distribution by the first of July has been revisied so as to more equally distribute the prizes among the exhibitors perhaps than any other time previous. This, is believed, will be an incentive for a greater number to make entries in the diferent departments. The special attractions secured for this year's fair are of an unusual nature and something quite different than has been shown in any of the fairs of the past. More improvements, in the line of buildings and sheds, will be added before the opening of this yearns fair and in fact fair oficials have vowed to go the limit of their means and energy in making the 1929 fair a peer to any that has yet been held. In order to do this many new men and women have been added as supervisors as well as in the advisory board members. It is hoped by the fair officials as well as heads of the departments that every person in the county who has something that could be exhibited is prepareing the same to that end. The Box Llder County rair has made an enviable record since its beginning, the progress and growth of which has not been surpassed by any other fair in the State. This year's fair bids well, by reports that are being received by fair officials, to surpass any that has yet been held, in every department. In the mean time let every person in Box Elder County feel that it is his fair and he is going to contribute his bit, large or small, to its growth and development. Oiled Highway Into Tremonton Completed Not so many years ago there appeared an article in the columns of tliis paper refering to the terrible road conditions between here and the mountain road and to Bear River City, there being at that time several mud holes of such a nature that it was almost impossible to get through them and considerable agitation for a road over which we could travel was apparent. As we remember it, in response to our pleas, a load of straw was hauled and dumped into the mud hole. This act brought forth a very humorous and clever article writtten by Mr. A. D. McGuire then editor of the Leader. We sight this little incident to call to the attention of our readers of the difference that is found now and then in our roads. Last Saturday the oiled highway into Tremonton was completed making it possible now to travel some 400 or 500 miles from here into southern Utah without a break on this sort and cement roads. Aside from that our section roads in the valley have been greatly improved, miles and miles having been graded and gravel surfaced and to these road improvements the federal project now being built to the Idaho line over the Sndwville route is added, making one realize that in not a far distance future fine hgihways leading to and from every community will be the rule and not the exception. If our good friend Mr. McGuire, jown in Arizona, should chance U read these lines we want him to know that the day of the "straw" is now passed and splendid roads leading to and from the great Bear River Valley, are much in evidence, whether or not his articles had little or much influence in securing them. FINE ARRAY OF TALENT BOOKED FOR PROGRAMS June 19, 1929 Town Clerks, County Auditorsf and City Recorders: We are enclosing herewith a supply of permit blanks that are to be used in issuing Oleomargarine Permits; also a copy of hte Law. Section 2 of the Oleomargarine Law relates to the issuance of permits and the conditions attached thereto. It provides that no Oleomargarine or substitutes shall be sold except under authority of a permit. It provides that permits may be granted and issued by the icty commissions, town councils or county auditors. It is re quired that the permit shall have a number and shall show the residence and place of business of the permit holder. These permits are issued in tripli cate: one copy to be given to the per mit holder, one copy to be mailed to the State Treasurer immediately upon issuance and one copy to be retained at the office of issue. Permits are not transferable. No permit shall be issued until the applicant shall have paid the Treas urer of the City, Town or County, as the case may be, an annual license fee of $5.00 per year, or fraction thereof All license fees shall be 'credited to the General Fund of the City, Town or County collecting the same. The Law is now in full force and effect and we earnestly solicit your hearty cooperation. The Oleomargarine Revenue Stamps must be secured from the State Treas City-Clerk- s urer's Office A. E. CHRISTENSEN, State Treasurer W. M. Coombs, Supt. Olemargarine Revenue Dept. Junior Mozart Club Holds Pleasant Party The Mozart club held a very en joyable afternoon party at the home of Mabel Calderwood on last Satur- SEGOMILKCO. NOW BUYERS OF WHOLE MILK Condensery Is Assured When Volume Of Milk Production Justifies Announcement is made by the Sego Milk Products Co. of this city, that they are now buying the whole milk and paying the top prices for it, the payments being made on the 5th and 20th of each month. This step forward according to their just one step nearer the establishing of a condensfield representative, is ery. This is welcome news to the dairymen as well as all other residents of the valley, who are interested in the growth and development of this important industry. Three years ago a campaign was carried on thru these columns in connection with the Tremonton Commercial Club for more dairy cattle in oar valley, and at the same time a very ' comprehensive survey of the dairy industry was made with the idea of inducing milk condencers to establish a condensery at this place. A great deal of effort was put forth in trying to accomplish this project and while it was not done at that time a foundation was laid for the future development and the final realization of these plans. Since that time the dairy industry has grown in this valley by leaps and bounds and is now near the point of where a condensery would production be a profitable industry. We are assured by a representative of the Sego Milk Products Co. that they will be only too glad to put in a milk condensery as soon as the volume of milk can be assured. There is no question that there is plenty of milk being produced in the valley if it were all sold or gathered to the one central place. Home Chautauqua FriMerchants Must Have day and Saturday One Oleomargarine Permit Of Unusual Variety day afternoon. The following pro gram was given: French Folk Tune Cradle Song Sing, Lee, China Boy Katherine Lively Geroldme Beard Low Duets "Evening" 2 4 1929 Festival March 2 2 4 1930 Erma Vance 2 2 4 1931 2 Miss Burns 3 2 6 2 1932 Fearis Breezes of the Night 4 8 3 1933 2 Jones White 5 4 10 3 1934 6 1935 5 13 4 Study The Swallow Bergmuller 8 6 5 17 1936 Virginia Beyers The Violin 11 22 8 6 1937 Study 14 11 28 8 1938 Dorothy Gaynor Blake Gloria Dalton 18 1937 11 14 36 .... This would make a grand total of Garden Romance 154 cows, 43 two year old heifers, 57 Dorothy Gaynor Blake Mabel Calderwood yearling heifers, 75 calves or in other words 329 female dairy animals from Magic Music From the "Melody War" the $500.00 over a period of ten years. Dorothy Calderwood It was figured the bull calves would A most delicious lunch was served take care of the losses that might by Mrs. Calderwood and the children occur. played games on the lawn until time came to return to town. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCormick, of Miss Joyce Anderson returned home Parma, Idaho, are visiting at the Tuesday from a month's visit with homes of T. A. and W. G. Carter this relatives at Cleveland, Idaho. week. Miss Karma Beck has been quite ill Mrs. W. G. Carter and Mrs. Denton the past week. Rich spent Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brewer of Salt in Salt Lake City. Lake have returned to Tremonton for Mrs. Carrie Drew entertained the the Rummer. ladies of her bridge club Thursday Mrs. G. T. Hone was hostess to the afternono. members of her bridge club WednesMr. and Mrs. Ray Holdawey and day afternoon. Mrs. O. D. Luke entertained her family left this week on a trip through Yellowstone Park. club at bridge Wednesday afternoon. ar NUMBER 40. The Home Talent Chautauqua to be held in the L. D. S. Recreation hall, Friday and Saturday at 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. of each day, is the first of its kind ever to be held in this city. That it will be one of the finest programs ever given here cannot be doubted when one looks over the personell that is to perform in the four programs. A variety of talent seldom mustered for any occasion has been booked to appear, and the attending public are to have a real treat. Tremonton has paid out thousands of dollars for chautauqua and Lyceum courses, guaranteeing the Lyceum company their money in advance, and have enjoyed the appearance of these numbers as they came. For the past two or three years, however, we have not had either chautauqua nor Lyceum, mainly be cause of the heavy cost and a somewhat lack of patronage to them. In this Home Talent Chautauqua the patrons are assured many numbers that will equal if not surpass a great many traveling entertainers, that cost more than as much again. Aside from the good to be obtained from the entertainments themeselves every dollars obtained therefrom will be spent for playground equipment to be installed in the city park. Prof. W. P. Thomas of the U. S. A. C. will deliver a lecture on "The present Agricultural Situation", Friday evening. Some Japanese performers of rare ability will also be seen in one of the programs. Other equally as strong and entertaining numbers are to appear. Nothing has been left undone for the complete success of this big undertaking. It is hoped that the public will appreciate the amount of work it has taken to present this most unusual array of talent, and that everyone will buy a season ticket at $1.00 for adults and 50c for children, the single admission is 50c and 25c. The one way to show appreciation for the Home talent is to come and hear and see them perform, Friday and Saturday, June 21, and 22, 2:30 and 8:15 each day. It is hoped therefore that these people will receive the proper from all concerned and that we may soon realize our hopes in having a condensery in the valley. Further announcement is made by them that they are willing to cooperate with the dairymen, and make tests of their individual cows or herds in" order to help the dairymen to select and keep only the cow or cows that are making him a profit. Co. Attorney Handles Violators Of The Law The following criminal cases were handled during the past week by County Attorney Lewis Jones: B. M. Frazier was fined $10 plus costs and the amount of two checks passed on county merchants, which were paid. Wm. LeRoy Garlick, of Bear River was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail for the theft of a saddle, horse, and bridle from Clifford Jensen of Bear River. The penalty for horse stealing in this state is a offense but being considered too severe, under the circumstances, the defendant was permitted to plea guilty to petty larceny and given the term above set out. This is the second time that Mr. Garlick has been before the court this spring. This was the man whom Sheriff John H. Zundel followed up in the hills above Snow-viland who got away because the Sheriff did not want to take his life. pen-etentia- ry le Tremonton Joins Logan In July 4th Celebration Arangements have been made between the Tremonton Commercial Club and the Logan Chamber of Commerce whereby the Tremonton club and their wives and friends will attend in a bdoy the Fourth of July cele- bration and participate to a small extent in the same at Logan. It is planned in return for this club's participation and attendance at the above celebration, that a like courtesy will be extended to us, during: the Box Elder County Fair and the Logan will attend our fair one or two days in a body. From past experience when Logan say they are going to put on a celebration, everyone knows it will be a celebration and, "no foolin'", to use the language of the street. It is hoped therefore by the club officers, that Locals only enough people to keep the burg-ulaand fires away stay at home and Mr. Frank Taylor, spent Saturday all the rest over the mountain and Sunday at Burley, Idaho. Mrs. and join our go sister city in their celeTaylor and children, returned with bration. him after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Call. Miss Genevieve Call came with them as far as Pocatello, and went from Snowville To Home-Comin- g there to Rexburg where she will attend the Ricks college. Otto .Schenkel was a Salt Lake On June the citizens of visitor, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester and Snowville are putting on a big homechildren, June and Gene, and Miss coming celebration. A rare program Gwen Petersen, spent Sunday in Salt of entertainment is planned which will include a big Rodeo, Aeroplane Lake City. Mrs. Rosa Miller and Miss Anna rides, Baseball, parachute jumps and Miller returned last week from a everything that goes with a great celebration. Everybody is invited and three weeks visit at Peoria, Illinois. Ariel Bradshaw of Brigham City especially all the former residents of spent Sunday with his aprents, Mr. Snowville, who will have a priviledge to meet all their old friends. and Mrs. George Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Larl Anderson, attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Anderson's den, were guests of Mrs. H. L. grandmother, at Logan, Tuesday. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Price and Mr. and Mrs. s. li. Watland were Rrigham City visitors, Tuesday. family and Mr. Bnd Mrs. Roy Price Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller and and family, of Ogden, were guests of children, Betty Joe and Morton, of Og- - Mr. and Mrs. George Price, Sunday. Tremonton rs Stage Big 28-2- Gep-ha- rt, |