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Show I BEAR 1W1 TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929. VOLUME 4 MOTHER OF NINE MEETS DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Howard Andreason Killed Instantly; Cars Collide on Highway The entire community was shocked to learn of the accidental death of Mrs. Howard Andreason of Elwood, age 34, mother of nine children of which eight survive her. The oldest child is 12 years and the baby that fff&s on her lap at the time of the ac- cident, four months old. The accident happened about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening on the main highway, one mile east of Corinne at the curve in the road, just 'beyond the bridge that crosses the According to reports received, Mr. Andreason, his wife, baby and Nelda, 6 years old, were returning from Ogden and as they approached the curve, another car was seen coming from the opposite direction, driven by Joseph Robinson of Fielding. As the Robinson car approached the curve from the North-wehis lights, due to the curve, were thrown off from the road and as a consequence he did not see a hayrack wagon that was traveling the same direction, until he was right upon it and in turning out for the hayrack, struck the Anderson car knocking it off the road and turning it over; the car crushing" the ltfe from Mrs. Andreason as it overturned. Mr. Anderson was cut about the arms and body, and somewhat bruised but not otherwise seriously hurt. The baby and other child were unhurt, 'with the exception of a slight scratch xn the baby's head and a small cut on the wrist of the other child. Mr. Andreason could not see the wagon at all as his lights were also thrown off the road, due to the curve, and had no warning of the approach- st ' - The injured were rushed to Brigham City where they were attended by a physican. Sheriff John H. Zundell investagated the accident n The husband, parents and children of the deceased have the leep sympathy of the community in this most untimely death. Funeral services will be held Monday July 8th, at 2 P. M. in the Elwood ward chapel. The deceased is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager of East grief-stricke- Next Week For Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Robinson Blue Creek are leaving Monday to DOES YOUR DOLLAR COME HOME? of. In an earnest endeavor to cooperate at all times with the local merchants and industries, the Bear River Valley-Leadewill run a series of editorials in our next issue to accitizens of this community of the splendid merthe quaint chandise and service that the local merchants offer. tend the convention of the Northern Life Insurance Co. at Seattle and to1 enjoy the wonders and beauties of the Great Northwest On their trip they will journey by the way of Boise then over the old Oregon Trail to Pendleton then up the Columbia River Highway to Portland, where they will spend two days visiting their daughter. They will then go to Seattle to attend the convention and while in Seattle will take a side trip to Vancouver, B. C. Then they will return to Portland, where they will be joined by their daughter, Miss DeLila Robinson, who will make the return trip with them. Miss Robinson has just been released fro a two year mission in the Northwestern .States for the L. D. S. church and her many friends will welcome her return. As our merchants prosper, so will our coummunity prosper; and only then will our Towns flourish and become larger and better cities in which to live. We are in the stage of development and the merchants are furnishing the necessary potention power for that development and they deserve our heartest cooperation. HELD FRIDAY FOR UTAHPOULTRY PRODUCERS TO The Garland Tennis : Funeral services were held Friday, June 28, at the M. E. Church over the remains of John Shuman, pioner and early settler of the valley and one of the founders of this city. Mr. Shuman passed away suddenly Tuesday evening at his home. Reverand Alvin R. Dickson, presided over the services and a mixed quartet consisting of Lewis Brenk-maMrs. W. G. Carter, Mrs. A. R. Dickson and Filbiirn Johnson, furnished the singing accompanied by Miss Mary Burns. The speakers were Reverand A. R. Dickson, J. D. Harris, and Dr. Odeen Luke. All spoke of the high esteem in which the deceased was held and told of the part he had played in the early construction of the town as also one of the men who hauled the first material to build the Methodist Church that now stands on the comer of Tremonton and 2nd North Streets. The church, was well filled with friends and relatives who came to pay their respects to one of Tremonton's first citizens and his family. Interment was made in the City Cemetery. n, Howard Gunderson won in straight the act of placing a rope through the sets from Jack Shumway, 3 and ring in the bulls nose when it suddenWm Cullimore came from behind ly became angered and bunted him to bunting him and won a hard plaved set from 10 the ground and continued for a distance of 30 or 40 feet before Walker by 1 and Mr. Wekh, regained his Dan Chambers won from Harold ceasing. feet and went to the animal who Persson in a well played match apparently did not intend to make a 4 ana s-second attack as he stood quitely and Ray Davis captured two love sets allowed the rope to be placed through from Doug Gunderson, 0 and the ring. Mr. Walch, states that the Delos Thompson won a hard match animal had always been perfectly 7 from Hunter Gaddie gentle and he was wholly unprepared and In the opening of the second round for the attack which netted him three Harold Persson won from Jeck Shum- broken ribs ,strained back and several 6-- 2-- 6, 6-- 1, 3-- 6, 6-- 3. 6-- 6-- 4. 4-- 6, o-- o. 6-- 7-- 5, 6-- 0. 5-- 6-- 3. way 4 and In the opening games of the tournament some very good tennis was played and marked improvement in style of play was shown over previous tournaments. The tournament is being played on a percentage basis and every player in the club plays every other member to see who wins the gold medal and the City Championship. An added feature of the tournament that is attractnig a lot of interest and adding pep to the games is the challenge issued by the married men that they would aggregate the percentage over the single Boy largest men. The club is evenly divided with Died five married men and five single men. At the present time the benedicts and Funeral services were held Saturday singles are on even terms. The winafternoon in the L. D. S. Chapel over ners of the contest are to be enterthe remains of the small son of Mr. tained at as party and luncheon. and Mrs. J. D. Frazier. The boy having died, June 28, from poisoning when he secured tablets containing To Be strychine that had been prescribed for his father and ate them dying within 45 minutes after. The services were in cahrge of Bishop James Walton, the Announcement is made of the purward choir furnishing the music. The chase of the north west corner of the speakers were K .H. Fridal, Jr., R. George Henrie property one mile east S. Calderwood, Reverand A .R. Dick- of Tremonton by Emery Burns for the son, of the M. E. Church, and Bishop purpose of erecting a service station James Walton. Interment was made on the same. Already the ground has in the City Cemetery. been broken and it is expected that the station will be open for business within the next two weeks. The station will be known as "The Cross Roads Station" and Mr. Burns will be On Crop in charge. 6-- 7-- 5. bad bruises. New Tariff Bill Will Raise Cost Of Living Under the Hawley tariff bill, which Committee has now under" consideration, no section-o-f the population of the United States escapes extortion. There has been an effort to make it appear in rural that the city man bore most of the burden and in the urban sections that the contrary was the case. The fol lowing tables show that neither farmer nor is spared. Both elements of our population pay tribute and the only gainer is the producer. According to one of President Hoover's campaign speeches, there are 23,00,000 families in the United States The increase in the cost of living which is involved in the Hawley tariff bill amounts to approximately $700,- 000,000 a year. In other words, if yours is an average family in size living on the average scale, it will cost you $30 a year more than it does now if the pending tariff bill goes through more, if the Senate raises the rates above the House figures. Congressman Hare, of South Carolina, recently compiled a rough schedule showing what the new rates would mean to the farmer, in whose behalf the session responsible for the Hawlev tariff bill was called. This does not begin to enumerate all of the items for which he will have to pay more, but it gives a fairly comprehensive - picture: "I 20 boxes shoe blacking, valued at 15 cents each $ .10 -40 cents' worth of flavoring exMr. nad Mrs. James Peterson are 10 tract visiting at Salt Lake. 1.54 valued at $3 Varnish, Wind up your 4th of July celebrat- 2 04 bottles ink ing by dancing at the Thatcher Gym. S.50 N at $5 Friday night. Ben's orchestra. There Paint, imported, 6.25 is always a large crowd and refresh- 5,000 brick ments. 1 ton cement $1.60 to 14.00 Mr. and Mrs. Knowles of Avon Cups, saucers, etc., valued at $3 1.80 spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lamp chimneys, fruit jars, tumblers, 3.90 Hewett Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. etc., valued at $6 A square looking glass, Joseph Nelson. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of Wales, valued at $2 50.00 and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Davis of Og- Tombstone, valued at $100 4.00 den, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plows, valued at $20 3.50 Anderson Sunday morning, leaving in Nails, valued at $10 the afternoon for Alberta, Canada. Aluminum plates, pans, boilers, 4.80 Mrs. Ethel Jensen and son Ariel, etc., valued at $8 came home Saturday after an extend- One cross-cu- t saw, valued at $5 1.00 One pair wagon harness, valued ed visit with relatives at Deweyville. 3.50 at $10 Ward Conference was held here Sunday with brother Earl of the High Two horse collars, valued at $5 Council in attendance. each (note that bridles, lines, Mrs. Friday gear, etc., are not included in representing the Relief Society Stake 3.50 Board. Mrs. George O. Nye, the this) .50 m. I. A. stake board, and Mrs. Nate One pocket knife, valued at $1. Kirkham, the Primary. At the begin-nig- n One safety razor, valued at $2 .. .70 23.30 of the afternoon services, the M. One shotgun, valued at $30 7.00 I. A. officers presented the ward with One saddle, valued at $20 with a large number of the New Two pair pliers, valued at 20 cents 64 each Edition Hymn Books. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bodily of One pair scissors, valued at 50 cents (note that kitchen untensils, Antioch, Calif, is visiting with the such as knives, forks, etc., carry latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James a tariff of 2 to 16 cents each, not Peterson. 42 included in this list) Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holton and little $ 2.50 daughter of Salt Lake visited with One Vz inch wrist watch 6.00 One $20 bicycle for boy relatives here Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chrlstensen Two blankets containing any wool and children left Wednesday for a trip whatever, weighing 3 pounds 4.80 and valued at $3 each of the North West, ircludnig in this One suit of clothes weighing 2V4 trip the Yellowstone Park. 11.25 Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshnw and pounds, valued at $20 chidlren were the guests of Mr .and Two wool shirts, valued at not more 2.00 Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom Sunday. than $2 each Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Durfey and Two hats for wife, valued at $4 2.00 each Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson spent .90 Oned oil for child, valued at $1 .Sunday at Corinne. The Boy Scouts and their Scout One overcoat trimmed in rabbit 2.50 skin, value not over $4 master, T. E. Adams, left Monday for a week's stay at Camp Kiesel. (Continued on page five.) the Senate Finance town-dwell- er Service Station Built on Main Highway "The Sugar Cossette" Irrigation d The new meeting house and recreation hall of the Elwood ward will be dedicated Sunday, July 7th, at 2 P. M. Because of the limited number that can be seated a general invitation is not extended to the public. Only members of the ward and other special guests will attend. President Heber J. Grant, will offer the dedicatory prayer. State Prisident M. H. Willing and councilors will also be present with other invited stake officers. The Elwood ward, tho only a small ward of a little more than 300 members have erected this fine church and hall in a little more than a year's time having paid in full the entire cost of their portion. A splendid spirit of cooperation has prevailed and made possible this spelendid accomplishment, and for the same Bishop Hansen, his councilors, and the members or his ward are to be congratulated. GIVEREWARD Wm C. Welch Injured Club Tournament ByjAttack of Mad Bull One Of Tremonton's $250.00 Offered For The frist round of the Garland Last William Monday morning J First Citizens Laid Tennis Club Round Robin Tournament Welch was painfully injured by a mad Arrest and Conviction was completed with the following bull. Mr. Welch had gone into the of Poultry Thieves Peacefully Away matches yard to catch the animal and was in JOHNJHUMAN program : Preliminary instrumental music, pipe organ, by Mrs. Pearl Yeck; M Men quartet by Garland CJPard; invocation, double mixed qi?rtet, Garland ward; book review and dramatization by Miss Rhea Winters of Garland; trombone solo, Newal "Ward, Riverside; Gleaners sheaf dramatization by Tremonton ward; duet, Fielding ward; slogan, by All successful irrigation practices President C. J. Dewey; double mixed are based upon: Garland benediction. ward, quartet, 1. The water requirements of crops. 2. The type of soil. 3. Seasonal distribution of rainfall. We can best understand the water requirements of crops when we fully Miss Aileen Allen who has attended understand the functions of water in school at Pocatello the past winter is plant growth. at home here with her grandparents, 1. All food that enters the plant Mr. and Mrs. William Lasley. from the soil must be dissolved in Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hunsaker, water. are very happy over the arrival on 2. The sap of a plant which carries of son a their at 27, June home here. the food to the growing parts of Mother and son are doing nicely. the plant is water. Mrs. Leland Anderson spent last week-en- d at Salt Lake City visiting 3. Water stabilizes the temperature of tne plant. with friends. Miss Delia Jenson of Brigham visit- 4. Water is a plant food. ed with her sister, Mrs. Cyril Howarth During the growth of a plant water is constantly entering the plant last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr of Salt through the roots and being thrown Lake City called on Mr. and Mrs. off through the leaves. Fully 95 to of all water entering a plant Inland Hunsaker Thursday evening. 99 They were returning to their home passes out again through the leaves. after spending their vacation travel- For this reason the water requirements of a crop is greatly in excess ing in Idaho. Mrs. Mary S. Tolman is feeling of the amount that crop actually conmuch better, after having an oper-ti- n tains. for carbuncle. of five of The water JMrs. Hampton Bradshaw of Tre- our principal requiremnts crops, in pounds of monton visited her sister, Mrs. Alvin water required in the production of Hunsaker here Thursday. one nound of drv matter, is: Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Tolman and ' Pounds family of Thatcher visited relatives 377 Corn here on Sunday. 492 Wheat here Mr. Lars Chlarson arrived 397 Beet Sugar 54 Monday from McGill, Nevada, for a Potato few days visit with his daughter, Mrs. 844 Alfalfa Newman Hunsaker and his son LyThese figures will probably mean man Chlarson. to us if stated in acre inches. more Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunsaker and Acre Inches t in Canrp-rMonday Ogden family 115 70 bushels of corn yon. 15.5 15 tons sugar beets Mrs. .wel H niton or Idaho, is 15.0 50 bushels of wheat Mr. her and Mrs. parents, visitinc 12 0 300 bushels of potatoes Knech Hu"snker. 19 0 3 alfalfa tons Mr. and Mrs. Cvril Howarth and the beet A 2 including pound daughter Bettv Virr'nia, visit 1 pound of dry about contains leaves nt and Brigham Saturday relatives matter; 397 pounds of water must Sunday. enter the beet to produce this; 2.25 2 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson and pounds remain in the root, and the balance 392.75 leaves the week-enin relasnent the with family (Continued on page eight) tives at Ogden. Honeyville r It is the hope of local merchants to stimulate trade here. It has been proven time and again that in many instances prices and quality of merchandise are equal to those in larger trading centers. Your support of the home firm in preference to those out of town gives your husband, son or daughter employment and keeps your money revolving in sufficient close proximity to your own home that you receive direct benefits from the money expended. FINAL RITES ARE Thatcher 12-inc- h t pi. It'l Elwood Ward Chapel To FOUR SCOUTS Be Dedicated Sunday at-- 1 Special Meeting To Be Given by Stake M.I.A. Services Held For Who Of Poisoning Sunday evening, July 7, at 8 o'clock in the Stake Tabernacle at Garland, a special and highly entertaining Stake M. I. A. Conjoint meetng will be held. In line with the request of the Stake Presidency no ward conjoint meetings will be held in any of the wards through-ou- t the stake on that night. All are earnestly requested and expected to be present at the stake meeting. Aside from the special musical program, it is expected at least a hint will be given concerning the coming year's mutual work. Following is the NUMBER 42 F. D. Robinson Leave slew. ... VALLEY LEADER Below is a statment handed to us by a member of the Utah Poultry Producers Association having sought their cooperation in trying to find some way where the stealing of poultry can be stopped. In compliance with the request the Utah Poultry Producers Association authorized the posting of a $250.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing poultry from members of the association. The statement is headed "Chicken stealing must stop, $250.00 reward." Following is the statemtnt: The Utak Poultry Producers Ass'n is making a determined effort to stop the pilfering of poultry, by offering $250.00 reward for information, leading to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing poultry from the members of the "association." Numerous reports of thefts of various proportions, of both young1 and old chickens and turkeys, resulted in a determination to put a stop to this malicious practice. The local association is considering offering an additional reward, as several thefts have been reported in the district served by the Tremonton local. Poultry stealing is a felony in Utah, and punishable accordingly. All peace officers and citizens, are urged to lend every aid possible to protect property owners from depredations of individuals who have no respect for law. or the rights of others but just a selfish feeling of helping themselves to what they want, as long as they can get by with it. If caught they will not be able to get by, nor will leniency be shown, Guilty parties will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. New Rules To Govern Boy Scouts of America We print below for the benefit of all scout executives, scout masters, and scouts, in general, a letter just received from scout executive S. D. Young of the Ogden Gateway Council: June 28, 1929. To all Scouters: By this time the Scoutmaster of your troop will have received a notice from the New York officer of the Boy Scouts of America, containing the following: On May 13th, 1929, the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America for the purpose of making effective the constitutional provisions governing conditions relating to the service of men as officers, leaders and volunteer workers generally in carrying out the Boy .Scout Program as provided in Articles HI and XII of the Constitution of the Boy Scouts of America, with the view of strengthening and consolidating the membership and raising the standard and effectiveness of the work with boys, unanimously decided to extend to all persons officially connected with Scout, except honorary members having no functional responsibility, the registration system founded in 1913 and heretofore applied only to boys and commissioned officials. This will take effect for all new applicants upon July 1st. All persons now officially connected with the Boy Scouts of America will come under the operation of this policy, when they reregister at the expiration of their present terms of membership of commission, unless they voluntarily elect to do so prior to that time. Th VAtional Council will issue to each apnroved aoplicant an official "CERTIFICATE of MEMBERSHIP" or a "COMMISSION", also a subscription to SCOUTING, the official magizine of the Boy Scouts of America, which will be sent to the registrant during the period of his registration. In terms of your work, each member of the troop committee, each Scout master and assistant, will pay one dollar registration fee, and will receive in return a year's subscription to "Scouting.' 'thereby adding to the efficiency of the troop, and making each worker an official. We can offer no explanation for the OF TREMONTON MJIONORS ! Make Three Days Hike Get Buckskin Badges; Fathers Go To Camp For successfully completing a three day hike while at Camp Kiesel, the following Tremonton Scouts will here after be known as the "Wearers of the Buckskin", Lyle Holmgren, Ether Westmoreland, Eldon Gardner and Eugene Bjorn. These boys are the first to receive this award, at a very solemn ceremony Saturday night at the camp, S. D. Young presented the bockskin badges to the above named boys and stated that they were the first to receive the honor, but hereafter all Boy Scouts making the hike from Camp Kiesel to Camp Logan will be awarded the buckskin badge and be known as the "wearer's of the buckskin." Another honor that was conferred upon the Scouts of Bear River stake was to be told by Scout Executive S. D. Young at the time of the lighting of the fire of friendship that they were the best behaved boys that had come to the camp. The boys of this stake were the first to the camp and had the priviledge of lightnig the fire of friendship, which burns from the time the camp opens until it closes, some six weeks, the fire is kept alive. During the week's stay at the camp the boys had a splendid time, the week's stay being concluded by the father's and sons outing held Saturday and Sunday. Meeting was held Saturday night at which Pres. M. H. Welling talked to the boys as did alsa K. H. Fridal, Jr., nad others who attended from here. .Sunday morning the regular annual services were held on Creation Peaks to bring to a conclusion the week's outing. While we are hearing of and seeing the splendid behavior and accomplishment of our boys, we must realize there is a force behind the scenes that i3 putting their things over. That force is made up of several individuals and the main ones are Ray Holdaway and his assistants. Mr. Holdaway has had marked success with the Boy Scouts and this has been accomplished by hard hours of preparation that has made of him one of the outstanding Scout masters in the organization today. With Mr. Holdaway, Chester Fronk, has worked hard and faithful and to these men should be given the credit for holding together some sixty boys and training them in such a way that the above honors came to them. I 'I J Garland Personals There will be a meeting held in the stake tabernacle Sunday, July 7th, at 8 o'clock P. M., under the direction of the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. stake boards. It is desired that all wards of the stake be well represented at this . meeting. Mildred Rampton of Ogden is spending a few days with Erma Lillywhite. MrsReese Williams of Ogden is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Moore have returned to their home in California, after visiting in Garland with Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey i r. J ! L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, returned Thursday evening from a trip to Bryce Canyon and other places of interest in southern Utah. Mr. T. S. Peck made a business trip to Ogden Friday. Members of the Lions club and their wives were entertained Thursday on the campus of the Utah State Agricultural College by the Logan City Chamber of Commerce. The program began at four o'clock with greetings and dance review on the campus. At six thirty luncheon was served, and at seven thirty all guests listened to a lecture given by Dr. Henry Newman. His subject was Atack on Marriage." Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson motored to Preston Sunday and spent the day with their daughter Agnes. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and Mrs. Jack Burton, motored to Logan Tuesday of "To-day- 's last week. Leader Err's Quoting Figures Of Meeting In our last week's issue, in an article concerning a meeting held in Salt Lake City by the heads of all the county fairs of the state, reference was made to the amount of money appropriated by the commissioners to the county fair boards. And in stating the amounts, quoted Utah County Commissioners as giving $1800.00, which should have read $18,000.00. This sounds more like the amount a county of it size and wealth would give and we are glad to make the correction. new program, only that it is a national act. and will apply to every Scouter. This will take effect July 1st, 1929. Please hand this letter to the Scoutmaster, and to the chairman of the troop committee, so that we may be certain that every Scouter has' read it and fully understands its conditions. Sincerely yours, S. D. YOUNG. f Jt i? ' |
