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Show BEAR EWER VALLEY EMABIE "VOLUME 4 TREMONTON, CARS CRASH HEAD-O- N WITH MANY INJURED Eleven Persons Hurt On Highway North Of Riverside Thursday evening about 8 o'clock on , Jhe highway 1 mile north of Riverside, automobile accident occured in Xhich 11 people were injured. A. W. McClug, of Malad, Idaho and George Richardson of Pocatello, Idaho, received the most serious injuries. Mr. McClug, suffered a fractured knee cap and was cut and bruised while George Richardson, received several broken ribs and was also cut and bruised. LaVon, small daughter of Mrs. Beth Tolman of this city, received a broken nose and bruises. In Mr. McClurg's car were Mrs. H. W. McAacl, of Iowa; Mrs. George E. Jones, and Mrs. E. W. Dreer, of Malad; Miss Ruth Malan and Mrs. Gertrude Polan, of Salt Lake City. This car was going north. The other car, containing Mr. Richardson, his wife and daughter, and Miss Beth Tolman and her daughter La Von, of Tremonton', was driving south and according to reports the car traveling north being driven by Mr. McClurg is said to have been on the wrong side of the road. The driver of the south bound car thinking that the approaching car was standing still turned out to pass it and at the same moment the other car turned onto the right side of the highway, the result being a head on collision. The occupants of both cars were rushed to the Garland Hospital and to the Valley Hospital at Tremonton, where their wounds were dressed, none of which were found of extremely serious nature with the ption of Mr. Richardson, who at .Mk this time is at the Valley Hospital at Tremonton and is considered as having a good chance for recovery. Both cars were badly damaged. The accident was investigated by Deputies Joseph R. Olsen and Charles Cheal. fiiji - Mrs. N. E. Shaw Returns From Trip In The East Mrs. N. E. tShaw, arrived home Wednesday evening after a seven weeks visit in the east. Mrs. Shaw, from here went to Chicago, and from there at New Haven to be at the graduating exercises at the Yale University from" which her son Mans-- f ord, graduated this year. From there Mrs. Shaw, visited at Washington, D. C, taking in the many interesting thnigs which are found at the seat of our government. She made numerous other stops, while in route home visiting in the principal cities and places of interest. She reports as having a wonderful time while in the east visiting her son and other relatives. Mrs. Shaw, informs us that her son has accepted a position with the dictaphone people and intends remaining in the east at this position whcih" offers a splendid future for Turn. Though highly delighted with jier ,trip, Mrs. Shaw, is glad to be (JSS& home again. It is evident from the pleased countenance displayed by Mr. Shaw, that Mrs. Shaw, is not the only one that is pleased she is back. Picnic To Be Held For Former Local Residents Letter received by the Leader from Alice Binkley, of Orange, California, carries the information that each year a picnic is held in the Alhambra City Park, for all former Tremonton and vicinity residents. This year it will "be held on August 11, and a cordial invitation is extended to all of the above people to attend. It will be an all day picnic with drinks served at noon, and every one is to bring well filled baskets, the letter states. Tremonton Girl Wins Place In Big Revue Out of an entry number of some 53 girls in the Saltair bathing revue 4 and contest held Friday of last week Ethel Holmgren of this city won fourth general place and first place among the girls from outside of Salt Lake. Silvano Siegfried of Brigham city was next and Louise Heuffer of QbWeyville was given eighth place. TA number of Box Elder county live peaches numbernig about a dozen accompanied the bathing girls to Salt Lake and took with them a few cases of th$f county's fine cherries and gave them out to the citizens of Salt Lake and with them a cordial Invitiation for them to attend the 25 annual peach day celebration at Brigham City, September 13 and 14. -- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess spent the 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sorenson at Arimo, Idaho. Dave Stander and Joe Burgess left Thursday morning on a fishing trip near Yellowstone. Aaron Eggle underwent an operation on the lip, at the Garland Hospital, Wednesday. Mrs. Andy Fredrkksen and children, Mrs. Persis Sandall and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen, and children, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Catherine Johnson on the 24th. UTAH, THURSDAY, J ULY NUMBER 45 25, 1929. Small Fire In Liberty Plans Take Shape For CHANGES MADE KRIST PETERSEN'S BEET FIELD AND Room Theatre Machine Fair; Contracts Signed TO HOW ON THEM AT REGULAR GROW IDEAS HIS Saturday evening about 8:15, a little excitement was created on Main Street when several rolls of films caught fire in the Liberty Theatre, With the heralding by banners and auto tire covers of the 1929 Box Elder County Fair to be held September and with activity on every hand in all departments of the same our attention is drawn to the fact that a bigger and better fair is to be staged. Contracts for the rodeo and racing have ben signed. One of the best known clowns and also one of the best trick ropers and riders has been signed. Preparations necessary at this time are all being made. A meeting of the board of governors of the fair association will be held Monday evening in the Commercial Club rooms for the purpose of checking up on all departments and hearing reports and suggestions tending to add to this year's fair. At this meeting many details governing the getting out of programs and announcements heralding the events to take place during the three days of the fair will be gone into with other important matters. During the coming week the prem-uilist will be finished and any one interested can procure a copy free from any of the offices of the county press, the secretaries office, the presidents office or the office of the County Agricultural Agent. STAKE MEETING 21 V The completely destroying them. operator left the room, that has three avenues of escape, quickly and without injury. Several fire extinguishers were brought into play from business firms nearby and succeeded in holding the blaze in check until the fire engine arrived. The fire was quickly extinguished, while the loss of the films and partial damage to the machines are rather heavy, the building was not seriously damaged. When the alarm was given the occupants of the 6how house vacated it in order and without any stampede and no one was any worst off for the fire except Mr. Winzeler, who will be out many dollars. The show is now running again with new equipment that will make it almost impossible for such a thing to occur again. Mr. Winzeler, made every precaution for the safety and comfort of his patrons, this being the first time that even a set of films have been destroyed in the past sevn years. . We have grown sugar beets for application acts as an excellent stimmany years but until we had enough ulant to the young beets. Through livestock on the farm to help keep up this method we have increased our the fertility, besides plowing up al- beet tonage so that we anticipate a falfa, our tonage was about 12 tons 20 ton yield this fall, and that is not per acre. We now have eAough milk all, every member of our family who and work horses to consume all is large enough to work has a job all cows, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis and our alfalfa hay and the fertilizer ap- year round, since we have 600 chickens daughter visited in Ogden, Sunday. plied as plant food to the beet crop. buy our gram crop and pay more When the season is favorable we per bushel than any shipper can spread the manure, we have on hand afford and the poutlry association Old on the land in the fall, before plow- assures us a nice income from our and all that we have by spring milk white eggs. The trick the farCity ing, is applied as a top diessnig on the mer plays where he is successful is fall plowed land, and thoroughly "Keep at it" Krist Petersen The. Central Camp of Box Elder Co. disced into the soil and this surface Daughters of Pioneers, entertained the pioneers and those who escorted theme there. There were 96 in at To tendance. At 10:30 they assembled in the Commercial Club Rooms and visited until 12. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson of Brigham City, sang, "Hard A peach excursion is. being run to News travels swiftly these days, a Times Come Again No More." the State of Colorado for all of the party sitting in the Pantages Theatre Chas Munns, of Garland read, peach growers of the State of Utah. Lake City, the other night at Salt "A Pioneer Story.'" The date of this excursion is August of bathA sumptious banquet was served 9th. Visits will be made to Grand witnessing a demonstration ing beauties from Box Elder County after which the following program Junction and Palisade. who had been invited there to adver-tie- s was enjoyed: "Come, Come, Ye After conferring with the leading Box Elder County Peach Day, Saints," congregation; prayer, Annie growers, County Agr. Agent J. W. noticed that when one of the fairest Home "Our Mountain Jenson; song, Lank of Grand Junction, estimates she was anSo. Dear." Welcome address, Mrs. that this date will be from a week to of the beauties appeared of Miss as Ethel nounced Holmgren, La Vina Hanson; two readings, Leona ten days before their harvest and will H. Reese; two violin solos, Bingham show results of orchard management, Brigham City. "Now", said the party this fair beauty responsible for Sisters. Mayor Rich welcomed the such as irrigation, prunning, thinning, "Is her residence announces as having people in behalf of Brigham City and spraying, packing, etc. City in preference to TreBrigham praised the pioneers for their faith The party will leave Utah August monton, her own fair little city that and strength in settling Utah. Asked 8th, on the D. & R. G. train No. 4 no man or woman should be ashamed . on remaining pioneers. which leaves Ogden at 6:00 P. M. The to own, or did those in charge know a blessings Dance, Doris Davis and Ina Nelson; round trip fare is $9.50. This special real peach when they saw it and reading, Rena Baird Hopkins; Ed Lee low rate ticket is good only on train claimed it for their own?" Lee "The Mrs. bv No. 4 going but will be honored on accompanied sang, editor of this paper, in reply to The "Think Old D. & R. G. tann returning with- this Glory"; encore, Story of any interrogation, calmly rejaunting of That." in five days. . "Those fellows know a peach The oldest persons were, Mrs. More detail of the trip will be pub-- , plied, when see it and don't have lished in a numbe rof later articles, to waittheytell Septembertheyto make the Squires 88 yrs, Peter Johnson, 86. County Captain, Bingham, thanked thru the press. selection and we don't blame our sisall those present and asked everyone Those wishing to make the trip get ter city on the south for announcing to stay until they served Root Beer. in touch with Sec'y Lewis Jones, Box her from Brigham City." Miss HolmSong, "We Thank Thee 0 God For A Elder Commercial Club; Clarence gren, however, is as proud of her Prophet." Prayer, Denmark Jenson. Wixom, Box Elder News; James Wal- little community as anyone who lives The Garland Camp was represented ton, Bear River Valley Leader; Wm. in it and was in no way responsible and Mr. Mrs. by Parley Linford, Holmes, Box Elder Journal; Editor of for the temporary adoption broad and Mrs. Chars. Munns, and the Garland Times; or County Agri- casted from the Pantages Theatre on The Midland cultural Agent Stewart. Mrs. Oluff Johnson. this said night. Olina Mrs. vas by represented We hope for a good representative Camp Homer, Mrs. Eliza Keele, Mrs. Ander- crowd to make this trip as we belive son , of Both well, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. we can get ideas and suggestions ANNOUNCEMENT from the Colorado peach growers that Brough and Mrs. Wm. Bosley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pack, of Tre will help our growers here in all monton, announce the engagement of peach growing counties of Utah. Robert H. Stewart, County Agri- their daughter, Isabella to Mr. James cultural Aget. Walton, also of Tremonton. Marriage To Be to take place in the near future. Mrs. ,S. N. Cole entertained at At the home of Mrs. Hannah bridge, Saturday afternoon. Guests Mr and Mrs. Harold Leigh and Henrie, Monday evening, friends of were Mesdames Etta Stanfill, Thos. children of Salt Lake City were Miss Marelda Henrie gathered to give Supan, S. B. Watland, L. S. Mann, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford her a farewell party before her marri- Gerald Waples, and Jean Williams. Beard, the past week. age July 25, to Donald Davis, of Spanish Fork. The evening was spent in playing bunco and with music. Many beautiful gifts were presented Miss Henrie by her friends. would pay for the testing many times VALUE OF DAIRY HERD Delicious sherbet and cake were server. ASSOCIATION ved to Misses Edith Foxley, Edith By the compilations of the feed cost Gephart, Aileen and Mae Calderwood, of 100 pounds of milk and per pound By J. W. Quayle, Jr. Thelma Harris, Isabella and Irene fat, the efficiency of the different Dairy Heard Pack, Thora Giles, Mildred and Mau-de- ll Tester for Association, Box Elder,... iiciu.1 i anu iiiaiiuKciiieiik ui nie tea me Seager, and Mesdames Ruth Fox-lei and Luetta Maxine Weber, Davis, and Morgan may uo compareu. Cropley, Counties Leak. ATTENTION DAIRYM EN ! One of the greatest immediate beneAll wished Miss Henrie much happiness in her new life and were glad fits of the herd improvement associaNext Modnay, July 29th. at 8:15 P. that she was to reside here after her tion is the more economical feeding k M. in the Commerical of the dairy herd. The scales and Club rooms at manage. tester establish the fact that the Tremonton, a very important meeting cow is producing a given quanity of shall be held for all the farmers of COMMUNICATION butterfat. From the results of the Bear River Valley interested in thousands of experiments it is known dairying. tspecially will the market LEST WE FORGET that a certain definite quanity of ing of our milk be taken ud. The opinion of all (interested in Today the County Road crew will digestible material is required to finish laying crushed rock on the road maintain the body of the cow and dairy work) regarding the location of east of Salt Creek, west and south to another amount for the production of a central dairy plant, plans of oper the Corinne-Kelto- n highway, west of milk. ation, etc., is desired. So please be Connor Springs. A distance of 14 The maintenance of the cows body present. miles. The west half of this road may be looked as a fixed charge or Special authorities on these queshas been a bad piece of road and im- as an overhead charge in the dairy tions shall be in attendance, and will passable in wet weather. Our Com- business. The cow must consume a be able to answer any questions that missioners are to be congratulated for quanity of feed above the mainten- the dairymen wish to ask. this fine piece of work. They have ance to produce milk or draw on her Remember the date and the place. been planning for more than two body reserves. Hence a high pro- Also remember everyone in the county years fe get this road in shape and ducing cow has ability to consume is invited. now it is done. The road crew under large quantities of food above mainLeland Hansen, Pres. North Unit of the direction of Tom Udy have did an tenance for conversion into milk. Box Llder Co. Farm Bureau. excellent work. The grading experts Before a dairy herd can be culled and the gravel crew put out some 400 fairly, every cow must be fed a bal- DAIRY CATTLE WILL BE TESTED No anced ration, according to her proFOR TUBERCULOSIS yds. of crushed rock per day. where will you find a more efficient duction, there would be a difference gang of builders than we have on this in productivity, but not near so Beginning next Monday, July 29th, road force. They are entitled to our marked as if fed according to pro- the dairy cattle in Box Elder County will again be tested for T. B. Dr. C. hearty support and approval. Take a duction. ride out this new road and so be Many cows have been condemned as C. Perry and Dr. E. D. Leiby, of the able to appreciate our home or local low producers, but it has been dem- U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, and workers. onstrated that when the same cows Dr. John Chambers of the State WM. M. MILLER, July 22, 1929. were fed properly they were cows of will do the testing. Kindly watch the county press, and average producing ability. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosley were OgThe tester, through his training and keep in touch with my office so that den visitors. Wednesday evening. experience is enabled to give advice no one shall fail to get their cattle Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hone were in as to feeding that will save dairy- tested. Malad, Monday, to attend the funeral men a tidy part of their feeding exEach week a schedule willbe workof a nephew, who had died from men- pense. In a recent case a tester found ed outj, by those in charge, and ingitis. that a herdman of a large herd was mailed; and the dairymen shall be Mrs. V. Deley and children of Stone feeding a concentrate mixture which notified in Rufficinet time to have Idaho, are visiting with Mrs. George cost 35c more per hundred than a animals corralled. Crozier and Mrs. L. E. Allred. mixture of like value could be mixed. Dr. C. C. Perry and Dr.. John ChamMr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorringe and In this dairy nearly two hundred bers will take charge of the work. daughters, Geo nad Luella, were Og- pounds of concentrates were fed daily, Robert H. Stewart, County Agriden visitors, Tuesday. so one sees that saving in a month cultural Agent -- . Folks Honored In Brigham i Peach Excursion Ethel Holmgren Helps Colorado Set for August Advertise Peach Day Ex-bish- j Ex-Bish- Friends Hold Shower For Bride Box Elder Dairy News y, Bab-coc- nt m Funeral Services Held For Respected Man Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the East Garland Ward Hall, funeral services were held for George F. Somers. Bishop E. S. Hansen presided. The opening song, "My Faith In Thee," was rendered by Fred Nye, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. H. L. Richards, and Mrs. A. N. Hansen; prayer was offer ed by M .J. Richards. The speakers were W. A. Adams, Bishop Charles Munns of Garland, and C. E. Smith. An instrumental duet, "The Home Land," was given by G. G. Sweeten and Niel Ward accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Hansen. Roy Wahlen of Garland rendered a cornet solo, "The Rosary." He was accompanied by Joy Adams Mitchell. The closing song was a solo, "Not Understood" by Fred Nye. The benediction was offered by J. H. Hess. Many friends from all over the valley were in attendance. The ..burial was in the East Garland cemetery. J. W. Larson dedicated grave. te Tremonton Banking Co. Receives State Permit Taking advantage of the privilege granted by an act of the last legislature permitting the posting of collateral as a surety for deposits of state funds, the Tremonton Banking Company with ten other banks of the state filed applications which were approved as state depositories Monday by the ,State Depository Board in a meeting in the capital. Under the new law, banks may submit county, state or federal securities as collateral surety, W. H. state bank commissioner, explained, in lieu of the surety bond required previously, thus relieving the institutions of the cost of pre . Had-loc- k, miums. Approximately CO other banks in the state have qualified to receive the state deposits through the surety bond3, Commissioner Hadlock said, and many of this number are now arranging to change their type of se curities in keeping with the new law. The banks qualifying Monday were First National Bank of , Park City, the Bank of Randolph, the Fairview State bank, the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo, Deseret Savings bank in Salt Lake, State Bank of Park City, Tremonton Banking company, Knight Trust & Savings Bank of Provo, the Helper State bank and the State Security Bank of Brigham City. " Impressive Services Held For Mary R. Laub Impressive funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary R. Laub, wife of W. B. Laub, Thursday afternoon of last week, with Bishop H. L. Richards presiding. The opening song was sung my a double mixed quartette. Invocation by Jarvis Johnson, Sr.; instrumental duet by G. G. Sweeten of Garland and Newell Ward of Riverside, entitled "Homeland,' 'accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Hansen on the piaho; Leo Earl was the first speaker. He had been a life long friend of the members of her family, spoke of g her accomplishments in and of her quiet reserved manner. "Rest Thee Sad Heart" was sang by Counie Peters of Brgiham City. Fred Richards of Salt Lake City, paid high tribute to her life, and spoke of her bravery in times of adversity, as well as in times of prosperity, she exSaint pressed the life of a Latter-Da- y as a mother, possessed a strong character, all of which entitled her to the blessings in store for her. Miss Gladys Tyson of Brigham City sang, "My God, My Father"; Bishop Richards, then read a short poem and talked of Mrs. Laub's quiet reserved manner, which won the love and admiration of all her associates. The quartette, sang the closing song, "Somewhere The Sun Is Shining". Benediction, James H. Hess. home-makin- Owen L. Brough, Made Stake Supt. Qf Sunday Schools At Meeting The regular monthly priesthood meeting of Bear River Stake convened Sunday at 2:30 p. m., President Milton H. Welling, presiding and con- ductmg the exercises. Announcement was made of the release of . M. E. Andrus, as Stake Superintendent of bunday schools, the reason given being that his new office of Clerk of the Garland ward requiring his time. Mr. Andrus was given a hearty vote of thanks of appreciation for his many years of faithful service. Owen L. Brough, of the Stake High Council was selected and unanimously sustained to fill the vacancy caused by tha release of Mr. Andrus. President Welling announced that Mr. Brough. should go about the business of selecting his assistants and his board and to have them ready to be set apart and sustained at ' our, next Quarterly Conference to be held August 10 and 11. President C. E. Smith and Margaret W. Manning, Stake President of the Relief Society were called to report on the visits to the east and south during the past month. president Smith reported that his visit "to the southlands of this great country had fulfilled a dream of his childhood while studying geography under o southern professor and a fond hope that has grown as he matured in years. He said that never in his life had he heard more earnest appeals for law enforcement and right living of the citizens of this great Country than he heard in Louisville, Kentucky, during the national convention of the Lions Club. He also said that it was his honor to go as a delegate to the National Education Asociation, held at Atlanta, Georgia. There, he said, a plea was made for better teachers and teaching and more careful attention to matters pretaining to the stressing the necessity of properly understanding correct methods and applying Ihem that a wholesome and broader education may be given to the boys and girls of America. He stated that he saw well cared for farms and many farms that were not well cared for; that he was impressed by the rapid growth and establishment of great industries all over our nation pointing' to the fact that we were becoming an industrial nation more so than agricultural and that tho he enjoyed his trip and the beautiful land that he had passed over in some 14 states the most beautiful of all was our own fair Bear River Valley and that he was greatful for the opportunity that he had just enjoyed. Mrs. Manning, in making a report of her visit covering some 18 states and 2 provinces of Canada travelling a distance of some 5,000 miles said she too was grateful for the opportunity of visiting so many places . and especially the historic spots and places pretaining to our church that had become sacred to our people because of the incidents that have transpired In and around them during the early rise of our church. She first went to Detroit, Mich, and from there to New York and from New York visited the birth place of the Prophet Joseph Smith, also the Hill Comorah and the sacred grove. From there they went to Independence, Mo. after having visited the Kirkland Temple at Ohio. She stated that she saw effects of the recent floods and the one of 1927 in In Vermont there were particular. over 1200 bridges washed out and 40 miles of railroad during the flood of 1927. After having travelled through nte above states and distance by auto she was appreciative of the beautiful country she had seen but like President Smith, was happy to be home in her own state and among her own pro-fesio- n, people. At the conclusion of these reports the diferent organizations separated for department work reconvening and dismissing at 4 o'clock. Miss Henrie Honored By Camp Fire Girls The Camp Fire Girls entertained at the home of their Guardian, Mrs. A, R. Dickson, for their Assistant Guardian, Miss Monday afternoon Marelda Henrie. Games and music were the pastimes and handkerchiefs were given to Miss Henrie. Those present besides the guest of honor were Ilva Getz, Margaret Jenkins, Bertha Landvatter, Anna Brenkman, Norma Harris, Effie Eldredge, Margaret Pack, Bernice Bjorn, Lucille Cropley, Josephine Wadsworth, Rebecca Earl, Marie Fronk, Leona Shimek, June Winchester and Gwen Pedersen. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. D. W. Jenkins in serving refreshments. Misses Vera Cook, Maudell and Mildred Seager, Wanda Garfield, Grace Watt, Anne Miller, Mae and Aileen Calderwood, and Edith Foxley, were the happy participants of a slumber party held at the Seager home, Tuesday night which was followed by a Rwim and picnic Wednesday morning Miss Grace Madsen has been a at the Udy Springs. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Beard and guest at the home of Mm. Albert Giles, the past two weeks. children, Mrs. Sarah Hart and NorMr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn and man Shaw, spent Tuesday in Ogden sons spent Thursday at Lagoon. Canyon. |