OCR Text |
Show LIABIE BEAR EIYEE VALLEY VOLUME 4 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY, AUGUST Farmers Hear Talks On OGDEN CHAMBER Co-operati- SUPPORT MOVE Dairying ve A representative group of dairymen met at the Cemmercial Club rooms, Monday, July 29th, and listened to advice of such men as Mr. R. C. Meyers, head of the a concern that handles the produce of 600 dairymen inand surrounding the state of Minnesota. Other experts inthe dairy industry were Mr. J. R. Buse of Ogden, head of the Weber Central dairy, Mr. Cain, President of the Cache Valley Farm Bureau and Mr. Rigby, head of the grain marketing association of Cache County. Much discussion followed the talks, the result of which may mean a cooperative dairy established in Tremonton or vicinity. A definite proposal will be submitted to the dairymen in the near future. The committee on dairy of the Farm Bureau were chosen to carry out the necessary investigation. Much more will be said later through the columns of this paper. Leland J. Hansen. Land-o-Lak- es Resolution Favoring Location Here of Utah State Training School In a letter received by State Senator Tracy R. Welling, over the signature of J. Frances Fowles, of Ogden, a copy of a resolution recently adopt- K"' "if." ed by the Ogden Chamber of Comerce .Directors was inclosed. This resolu- n was one favoring the locating of Utah State Traing School in Box der County. The resolution as .adopted follows: ""It is hereby resolved by' the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce that the comission to secure a .site for a school for the feeble minded be informed that the Ogden Chamber of Commerce would appreciate the school being located in Box Elder County near Tremonton. "We feel that Box Elder County should be entitled to this school, because there are no state institutions In the county at the present time, and also because of the fertile and abundance of land which can be secured for farming purposes." It will be recalled that early this spring a committee was appointed from Box Elder County, representing Tremonton, Garland, and Brigham City, who waited upon the Governor and requested that the above institution be located in Box Elder. County and gave as some of the reasons to justify this move: that there is plenty of land that is rich in fertility, with abundance of water and this land can be found on or very near the state highway, and that the land and "water can be secured at a very reasonable price. Though Box Elder is 4th in wealth and 5th in population there is not a state institution of any kind within its borders. It is en- jonraging therefore to see as strong a oi citizens as ine uireciors oi gden Chamber of Commerce suDDortinsr our claim. J. Frances Fowles, being a member of the com-mission appointed by the Governor to make a selection of a site. According to Senator Welling, who has been extremely active on this project, Senator Wm. Griffin, Jr., of Cache County, is also in favor of its location in Box Elder County. Other members on the committee from Box Elder has been working County and-h- o with Senator Welling are State Representatives Horace L. Richards and Lucinda Jensen. , Mothers and Daughters Hold Annual Social W. D. Newman To Take Course In Chicago, I1L Willard D. Newman left Sunday for Chicago where he will attend the American School of Practipedics and complete in actual practice a correspondence course that he has been taking in scientific shoe fitting. He will also take a course in window trimming and card writing before returning. Practipedics has to do with the scientic fittnig of shoes and treatment of deformed or sore feet caused by the wearing of improperly fitted shoes. This study is based on a broad principle and idea of a definite studied-ou- t means of relieving foot ills without encroaching upon or interferring with the rights or practice of the physician, surgeon or chiropodist. Mr. Newman expects to return about September 1st, where he will resume his duties with The Gephart Stores Co. and will be glad to meet his friends and customers and espici-all- y those who are suffering from foot troubles. Excursion To Grain Experiment Farm The Utah Agricultural college, in cooperation with R. C. Richards of Riverside w and County Agricultural Agent Stewart, has run some experiments on the farm of R. C. Richards on a large number of wheat varieties, oats,, barley, Lidano clover, garden peas, silo corn, spinach and sedan grass. An excursion for all the farmers of Box Elder county, and others interested, has been planned on August 7 from 3 to 5 p. m. The specialists from the Utah Agricultural college in charge of this work will be in attendance to point out the smut control methods, the variety tests run, and many other interesting things. We ask the grain growers especially to be present without fail as these plats will point out many helpful lessons to all. Over two hundred grain tests alone have been run. Remember the date and the hour and urge your neighbors also to be present. You will be repaid well for th time taken off, in spite of the busy time of the season. ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agricultural Agent. The keeping of the annual mothers and daughters day social was held Wednesday afternoon at the L. D. S. Chapel with more than a hundred in attendance. The social consisted of a varied program, part of which was given in the chapel and the balance in the banquet room during the luncheon, including songs, instrumental music, readings, toasts and responses. e The long tables banquet room, at which all were seated, were tastefully decorated in the M. I. A. shape of flower petals in green and gold Flowers of a.nd filled with dainties. the sfjbprnus varieties bedecked tables at intervals presenting a very beautiful sight. The delightful program that was rendered during the luncheon was enjoyed next to the juncheon itself which made a most enjoyable afternoon for the mothers . and their daughters. The occasion was honored with the What will be welcome news to the presence of Mrs. Mabel Chambers, residents, particularly of western Box Elder County, is the announcepresident of the Stake M. I. A. ment by F. S. Smith, Federal Road Engineer and K. C. Wright, Assistin-th- Road To Rattle Snake Pass Open For Travel New Books Received At Public Library The following new books have been recently received at the Tremonton Public Library and are available to the readers of this city: The Lone Scout Of The Sky James West Dick Byrd Fitzhugh Green Three Boy Scouts in Africa Douglas, Martin, Oliver Tracks and Trails .... Leonard Rossell Camp Fire Girls Books Indian Games and Dances with . Alice Fletcher native songs J. L. Thurston The Torch Bearer On the Trail ... Lina and Adelia Beard Girls of The Morning-Glor- y ...... Isabel Hornibrook Camp-fir- e ant State Engineer, that the federal road project No. 109B, including the piece of road from Blue Creek to Rattle Snake Pass, is now completed Mr. Wright, and open for travel. while commenting on this piece of road just completed by William Hoops of Twin Falls, Idaho, stated that it was a splendid job and that the contractor had completed the job 60 days ahead of schedule and that the road, this day August 1st, had been accepted and was now open for travel. The bid for the cost of construction for the 10.068 miles of the above road was $61,102.67. The estimated cost by the commission was about $74,004.79. Elwood ANOUNCEMENT and Mrs. Frank S. Peck fry, 'wund, announce the engagement of June Larsen returned last week of from a 3 weeks visit with her brother th- - 'daughter, Trilva, to Mr. J. Delos Leorard Larsen and family at Perry. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. She enjoyed her visit very much. The Thompson, also of Garland. Luby Rasmussen came home from marriage to take place the early part Salt Lake City to spend the 24th with of September. her parents. Funeral services were held at three - o'clock last Wednesday, July 24th at the home of Walter E. Fridal for their infant daughter Anne. She was 1. laid to rest at the Bear River City Mrs. Delia Roland of Salt Lake cemetery. Elwood Larsen, son of Mr. and City and her daughter, Mrs. Howard Wm Larsen went to Rexburg, cm ana wren Mrs. neien unggs Wayne and August, of New York, visited Idaho, last week to visit his bride to with Mrs. Hilda Petersen and Mrs. be after taking a trip to Yellowstone Mrs. Roland Park in company with Miss Miller's Gus Larson last week. Mrs. of Petersen and Mrs. parents, they were married at Rexsister a is Is daughter-in-latne of burg, and surprised his parents last priggs Professor Howard R, Driggs of New Monday in bringing back his wife. York formerly of the University of They left for Salt Lake Tuesday morning where they will visit a day Utah. -- I East Garland w i " 1. 1929. Tremonton Short Items The Camp Fire girls and their guardian, Mrs. A. R. Dickson enjoyed an outing at Crystal Springs, Wednesday morning. Honors were earned by several in swimming the required distance, and others by cooking the breakfast. The girls present were: Ilva Getz, Margaret Jenkins, Lucile Cropley, Berniece Bjorn, Anna Brenk-maJosephine Wadsworth, Margaret Pack, Ruth Cropley, Mary Supan, Anna Holland, Delphine Maisak, Marie Fronk, Bertha Landvatter, Rebecca Earl, and Leona Shimick. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogan and daughter, Iola, were in Ogden, Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. B E. Drew were Ogden visitors, Tuesday. Mrs. L. S. Mann entertained at a chicken dinner Saturday for Mrs. Gerald Waples. Other guests were Mesdames W. L. Carter, Denton Rich, H. E. Drew, Carrie Drew, G. H. Watland, S. B. Watland and Miss Bessie Drew. Bridge was played during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Holmgren went to Salt Lake City, Tuesday for a few days visit. S. W. Elswood of Honeyville, was in Tremonton, Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford Beard and children are visiting with relatives at Provo, Utah, this week. Wesley Gephart returned Saturday 's from a three weeks stay at the Store at Ephriam. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stander went to Salt Lake City Tuesday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Wegnall of Elko, Nevada, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shuman last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flynn and friend of Elko, Nevada, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shuman, Friday, while on their way home from Yelowstone Park. Mrs. Edna V. Piper of Shoshone, Idaho, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos Supan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Riverton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meldrum Sunday. n, Gep-hart- LSeeTolftonaA W. E. Settle former editor and U. A. Goss, Clifford and Frank Ross of Corning, California, arrived founder of the Bear River Valley here Monday and are visiting their Leader Weekly with his family have moved to Afton Wyoming. Mr. Settle uncle, Myran Goss. Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. D. W. Jen- has purchased the Star Valley Independent at that place and from now kins, Mrs. Grace Hart and Kenneth on will be the publisher of the same. Shaw, spent Tuesday in Ogden. the years that Mr. Settle During Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Settle and his family have lived in Tremon-- j family are moving to Afton, Wyom tand An thpv HnvA mnA manv friamla u. list I ing, this week, where they will locate. to see them move from the regret Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bessinger, but will wish them the community, at bait Lake City. spent bunday best of luck in their new location. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mr. Mr. Settle is a newspaper man of and Mrs. Wm. Bosley and family en unusual ability, genial and always a joyed a trip to American Fork and booster for the community in which Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gephart and he lives. The people of Afton can feel proud Willard Newman left Sunday for Chicago, where Mr. Gephart will buy that a man such as W. E. Settle has come into their community to run as for the Gephart Stores Company. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson were an important business as a newspaper The Leader wish Mr. Settle and his Logan visitors, Saturday evening. B.' F. Winzeler, spent Monday at family unlimited success in his new Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winzeler and family and Miss Leah Woerner returned Saturday from a week's outing in Yellowstone Park. Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Call, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Call and Miss Genieve Call, of Burley, Idaho, spent Friday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. D. L. Harris has returned to her home in this city after spending five weeks in the L. D. S. hospital, where she underwent a very serious operation. The B. B. Bridge Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home: of Mrs. Guy Johnson. Guests of the club were: Mrs. B. F. Winzeler, and Mrs. G. H. WatJand. Favors were given to Mrs. G. T. Hone, Mrs. James Manning and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. sand Mrs. Chas Roberts of Blue Creek' were shopipng in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Chester Nelson and daughters, and Raaf Johnson, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Goss, Sunday. Big Flower Show To Be Sugar Tariff Adds but Held During Peach Day Little to Living Cost Brigham City, July 29th. - A Flower Show of unusual proportion for the twenty-fout- h annual Peach Day celebration, scheduled to be held in this city on Friday and Saturday September 13th and 14th, was assured by the organization of an executive committtee of the Box Elder Relief Society according to an announcement today by Alfred Freeman, executive committeeman in charge of that phase of the festival. The personnel of the committee is: Mrs. Lula B. Call, Brigham, chairman; Mrs. Florence Taylor, Willard; Mrs. Brigham Nelson, Perry; Mrs. Delilah L. Jensen, Mantua; Mrs. Sarah Fridal, Bear iRver City; Mrs. Mary A. Dunn, Corinne; Mrs. A. B. Jensen, Evans; Mrs. Dan Reese, Harper; Mrs. Buelah Hunsaker, Honeyville; and Mrs. John E. Baird, Mrs. Agnes Burt, Mrs. A. J. Fife, Mrs. Esther Simmons, Mrs. Alice Mifflin and Mrs. Lizzie K. Jensen, of Brigham City. This organization insures at least fourteen competing organization exhibits, without individual entries. An expert floral decorator will assign space and design the whole, while the arrangement of each group exhibit will be left to the sponsoring unit. As an auxiliary to the horticultural exhibit, and the art pageant each morning of the celebration, this season's offering to those who visit the city during the fruit carnival should be most beautiful and refreshing and an aesthetic treat as compared to the usual commercial and inartistic result of community advertising activity. sister, Mrs. Goldsberry. Mr. Larsen has to be back at Mesa, Arizona, by August 1. They are highly respected young people and they leave us with our very best wishes. Monday evening the choir and their partners had a very enjoyable party at the ward chapel. Wm. Bronson was home from Logan to spend the week-enJesse Earl, Miss Verna Larsen and Mrs. Ren Hunsaker and children went to Smoot, Wyoming, on Jury 24. Mrs. Hunsaker remained to visit with her husband and other relatives. Mr. Hunsaker is herding sheep there. Mr. Mclntire of Hansel Valley called on Lewis Hunsaker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green attended the Sunday school convention at Penrose last Sunday. Miss Regina Jensen of Brigham, Miss Ardus Adams of East Garland were guests of Vera Hansen here last Sunday. Herman and Norman Andreasen, Norma and Verian Andersen, Dortha Christensen went to Fielding Sunday evening to render a program for the elders' quorum at their sacrament meeting. Mrs. Nikolaisen of Tremonton entertained Mrs. Karen Hansen, Mrs. Julia Jensen and Mrs. Amelia Petersen at her home Friday. Elias Andersen went to Logan on business Sunday morning. In the afternoon he attended a committee meeting for the Andersen reunion at Bear River City. The young ladies have sent out 56 beautiful hand painted invitations for Mothers' and Daughters' day, to be held in the chapel next Wednesday. Hearty congratulations to Ye with his d. Passage by Congress of the sugar tariff would add only of a cent a week to the average citi zen's sugar bill, acording to a statement issued by the U. S. Beet Sugar Association, based on an analysis of the Hfhfi rate adopted by the House of Representatives recently. "The increase in sugar duty provid ed by the Hawley tariff is simply 64 cents per of or a cent, says the bulletin. "The average per capita consumption of sugar in the United States is slightly in excess of 100 pounds. Of this only 50 per cent is consumed as sugar. The other 50 per cent is used in such manufactured form as candy, ice cream, pies, cakes, bakery goods, beverages, chewing gum and other food products, the retail price of which would not be affected by a re vision in the tariff. Thus only half of the 64 cents per hundred increase in the sugar tariff would be absorbed by the consumer. "A tariff revision upward is essential if the United States is to continue to produce sugar. The present de pressed plight of the domestic sugar industry is due to world over-pr- o duction and the increasing influx into the American market of cheaply produced Cuban sugar. Producers in the United States have been forced to sell their output below its actual cost. Other sugar producing nations are protecting their industry by raising the tariff wall. The United States must follow their example if domes tic sugar producers are to remain in business and the farmers growing sugar producing crops are to be assured a reasonable profit for their work." three-quarte- rs 100-poun- come into their community to run an field. Radio Programs To Club Work Feature 4-- H Through the courtesy of the National Broadcasting Co., over a chain of 31 stations from the Atla-ti- c Ocean to the Rocky Mts. and beginning August 2rd, a National Boys' and Girls' club program will be broadcast once a month. The time is P. M. on the first Saturday 5 of each month, until September 1, after that, the schedule will be at 1:00 P. M. The program will be 45 minutes in length tind will consist of music, entertainment and news. On August 3rd, Dorothy Robinson of Harford Co., Maryland, and Joe Goodhouse, Jr., of Litchfield Co., Conn., will tell of their experiences. I. W. Hill of Southern States will tell of the new series of monthclub programs; of the history ly of club work, and Mr. Forster will tell of club events during Aug. and 4-- H 1:30-2:1- 4-- H 4-- H Sept. club songs written by Two Fannie R. Buchanan will be sung. They are "Dreaming" and "A Ploughing Song." Yotf may locate these over radio stations as follows: WBZA New York WBZ Springfield WRC Washington KO A Denver W FA A Dallas""""'1' WOAJ San Antonia WDAF Kansas City 4-- H KWK WLW WOW KYW KDKA VWJ WHAM St. Louis Cincinnati Omaha Chicago NUMBER 46 NEW LIGHTING NEW BUILDING NEW PAVILION Made Necessary By Added Attraction and Entries For The Fair The unusual nature of the new attractions that have been booked for this years county fair to be held here September 19, 20, and 21 has called for improvements in the lighting system of both the fair and rodeo grounds. Special lighting plans are being drawn up and will be installed before the opening date of the fair to properly care for the famous flaming high dive, details of which will be announced later, and also it is intended or expected, that the horse pulling contests, both time and place to be changed from previous years. This was made necessary by improvements and changes that are being made on the fair grounds and the erection of new exhibition buildings and a modern out door dance pavilion, the latter being erected by private individuals however, and not fair officials. These features alone will add much to the amusements and entertainments to be offered to the public during the week of the fair. Aside from this, a new lighting system for the midway will be installed and greatly improve the beauty and venience of same to all concerned.' rapid development in the dairy industry as well as in other lines during the past year or so has stipulated this department of the fair and some very excellent stuff is now being prepared for show. The abundance of good crops throughout the valley has added greatly to the expectations of the agricultural and horticultural departments entries this year The Box Elder County Fair of 1929 shows every indication at the present time, of fulfilling the fond expectations of every man and woman connected therewith.. Let every man, woman and child boost and work for this bigger and better fair. Mrs. Watland is entertaining (Thursday) in honor of Mrs. Gerald Waples of Los Angeles, California. At ten o'clock, bridge will be played and dinner served at noon. The guests are the Misses Trylvia Peck, Rhea Winters, DeEsta HolmMesdames gren, JVaudis Zesigr, Harry Drew, Denton Rich, Londy Harris, Quentin Allen, Elmer Winzeler, G. T. Hone, Duane Lower, Gerald Waples, and S. B. Watland. to-da- G. H, y , Big Barn Dance Opens Warehouse Pittsburgh Deroit Rochester and a few other stations. Please call The Box Elder County Bonded your club members attention to it also. Warehouse was officially opened last Friday evening, when hundreds of throughout the county asgem- bled in this most spacious building and made merry the occasion in doing U. S. A. C. the light fantastic to the music of the famous Blue Bird Orchestra of and in general sociability. The Mark Nichols, vocational agricult- Logan warehouse is intended to serve the ure instructor of the Bear River High wheat growers of Box Elder County, .School, with some 30 or more instru-tor- s many of which are now beginning to in the same vocation, has just move their grain there for storage completed a course given at the U. S. and ere many moons it is expected A. in animal husbandry under the that the large building will be filled supervision of J. B. Fitch. Mr. Nichols to capacity with the golden grain of reports that the school was very in- the harvest. teresting as well as highly instructive. The mornings were consumed in v class instruction, in the afternoons the class was taken to the bams and herds and there received practical demonstrations in barn construction and general housing and feeding of Results of a study of upward of the animals as well as instruction in milk production, the care of same and one thousand sets of shells of Utah other problems that have to be met mollusks collected during the year by successful dairymen. Mr. Nichols, 1927 and a lesser number collected was highly pleased by the results ob- during 192 from all parts of the state tained by the course and feels that are presented in scientific form In he has many new and profitable ideas the first of a serltes of bulletins dealto impart to the boys under his super- ing with the studies of the fauna of vision. Another course that will be Utah by the university biological sur! even more extensive than this is plan- - vey of Utah, according to Dr. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Moore and Uied for the coming year and at which V. Chamberlin, head of the zoology department of the Universtiy of Utah, Mr. Nichols intends to enroll. family, spent the 24th in Ogden. who is in charge of the survey. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and The publication, "A Descriptive family spent the 24th, in Clarkston. Mr. A. N. Grover, was in Garland of the Mollusca of is Mr. J. J. Thompson was in Ogden Catalog Monday negotiating with the ware- the work of Dr. Chamberlin Utah," and Daon business last Thursday, Friday and house committee to handle 20,000 bu. vid T. Jonas, a former instructor in Saturday. of his wheat, and to secure trucks for the Miss Helen Roddan of Syracuse, the zoology department of the unihauling of it. week-en- d and intended to serve both is Moore. with the Julia versity, spent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson as a basis for further scientific work Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck, Mr. and and as a reference text for teachers Mrs. Millan Peck, Jennie and Shery motored to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillywhite and of zoology in Utah colleges and high Peck, spent the 24th in Ogden Can family, spent Sunday visiting with schools and as an aid to amateur colyon. Miss Naoma Rich of Paris, Idaho, Mr. Lillywhite's parents, Mr. and lectors. Among the varied scientific is spending a few days with her sis Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite. investigations conducted at the pres Miss Irene Linford, who has been ent time by students of biology, none ter, Mrs. Hannah Gundersen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nye and family in California for some time, is spend- is more absorbing to the student than these smaller spent last Thursday in Salt Lake ing her vacation with her parents. the classification of which are listand rarer forms of life Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Linford. visiting with friends and relatives. work. in this described ed and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Van Fleet and The pupils of Miss Rhea Winters, A. M. Woodbury, instructor in zofamily, have been spending a few appeared in a dancing and dramatic Mr. Van with Fleet's parents. art review, at the Palace Hall last ology at the university, has been in days field for the past two vears colMr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Fleet. Ihe entertainment the evening. of reptiles upon Misa Mildred Adams of Brigham Monday lecting was well attended and thoroughly en- which tospecimens base another publication. Dr. City is visiting with Miss Jennie Bis joyed by all present. L. .Sedley Stanford, who has recenthop. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Winters of been added to the faculty of the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson, Win- ly motored to Syracuse, last week. They Salt Lake is visiting with Mr.L. Winzoology department, is making an exO. Mrs. Mr. and tensive study of external parasites of were accompanied home by Mrs. ter's parents, animals and is collecting specimens Anderson, a Bister of Mrs. Gunder ters. Mr. Wm. Cockayne of Salt Lake of birds, animals and reptiles in son. week-end in Garland. southern Utah this summer. The dance held at the new ware spent the house last Friday night, was a wonThrough the work of the biological Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves, derful success. More than 300 couples former residents of Garland spent the survey, the University of Utah biological museum will, have an unusually attended. Everyone had a very en week-en- d visiting with friends. collection of the joyahle time. Mrs. Howard Gunderson fine and complete All of the speciMr. and Andrey Clayton of Ogden, visited motored to Ogden Canyon Wednesday fauna of the state. mens collected in connection with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. of last week . Henrie last Sunday. these studies will be listed and cataMr. Ray Moore motored to Pocat logued so that htey may be studied Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson were ello, Idaho, last Saturday. in Salt Lake Monday. by students and visitors. Garland Personals i -- Mark Nichols, Attends Course At U of U Of f ers Many Specimens For study . |