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Show mm. Mitt VALLEY LI VOLUME" 8 - - - i , Tremonton Bears Take TALKIES TO BE First Game Of Season SHOWN HERE ON The Honeyville baseball team trail- CITY CEMETERY ISBEINGMM)E CITY BEAUTIFUL I Good Gravel Roads And Abundance Of Tater For Flowers-Law- n After wallowing in mud and mire for. more years than it is pleasant to Tfjjfcfrher, Tremonton cemetery, V is afcdjTSco blossom forth into a veritable garden spot that will bef' a lasting credit to the city and a perpetual memorial to the Lions Club, which has made possible the proper care and beautification of the resting place of many loved ones in "God'sJAcre." Less than two months have elapsed since the Lions took up this project and today sees the work practically completed at a cost of close, to f 1,500. About fifty per cent of this was voluntary subscriptions in cash and This the rest in. voluntary labor. latter, included the grading and gravelling of the road leading to the cemetery and the three streets running through the grounds. A reservoir has been constructed with a capacity sufficient for all purposes, taps have been placed at every plot throughout the cemetery, so that grass and flowers may be fostered on In this particular, every plot provision is to be made for a caretaker, the year 'round, so that those who own plots in the cemetery, can nave them properly cared for at a nominal expenditure. No longer is there any excuse for neglected graves. A pump is now being installed, with ample power to keep the reservoir full at all times, with water from the cpp&I. Tie grading has not been to the roadways, but is being extended to the various plots, so that unsightly variations in the surface of the plots will be obliterated. It is expected that the work will be entirely completed at least ten days before Decoration Day, May 30, and it is probable arrangements will be made for fitting services to be held on that day, not only to fittingly observe the day but to commemorate the new lease of life given to the city of the . con-fiflf- lead. ti ; Plat owners, and all who have loved ones buried there, are urgently v requested to make preparations for. the planting of flowers on the graves and in the plots, while the Lions committee, in charge of the work, are setting aside a small park in the cemetery, which will be adorned with shrubbery, flowers and convenient benches. If the olat owners and others who have loved ones resting neath the cemetery sod, will do their share promptly, Decoration Day, May 30, will mark one of the most eventful in the history of Tremonton. "Cat 0' Nine Tails' ed its feathers in the dust at the ball park here last Sunday, when the Tremonton Bears, took them into camp to the tune of 12 to 2. This first game was really in the for embryonic nature of a , try-out Babe Ruths, etc. Sixteen candidates were given a trial during the game, and Pudgy Beck who has been chosen manager, with Jim Manning, as assistant feels certain that a team can be picked that can be relied upon to uphold Tremonton baseball traditions of former years, when the teams from this city was imvariably in the state bush leagues.' Next Sunday, the bears will cross sticks with the Ogden Grocery team, of the Ogden Commercial league,. As they are reputed cracks grueling game is looked for. of last Sunday's game The line-u- p was as follows: Bears: Conger, Cropley, Evans, c, Getz, rf, Haight, 2b-Green, If, Manning, lb, Neeley, 3b, Waldron, 2b, Beck,cf, McDowal, Sutherland, Watkins, rf, Woerner, If, Sommer, rf. S. Honeyville: Wheatley, 2b-Baty, lb, Gibbs, ss, Stokes, cf, L. Orme, If, May, 3b--, C. Orme, rf, Hunsaker, c, R. Baty, The Bear River High School, Senior class, presentation of the mystery Cat O'Nine Tails", has been pla. P'liflbned until Wednesday, April 30. This was deemed necessary, when it was learned that the tickets for the pageant for the' Bear River stake, were for the same night as the play was scheduled. "Cat O'Nine Tails" is an unusal play and promises to give the attendants a real thrill and plenty for their p-l- of b. Construction Begins On Pasteurized Dairy violinist . sight-seein- whole-hearte- Entertaining Program The Relief Society . . Black And White Day Fete At Brigham City Official Announcement H. Graduates Of Home" Deweyville Women of the plains, ano in the of the official is an list Below given Mrs. Josephine N. Heal tWest students at Bear River High School, Remarks, Welfare work, who will be awarded graduation Mrs. Delia Marriott diplomas, at the 1930 commencement Song "The Iron Rod" exercises: Benediction . J Rae Abbott Golden Allen 1 1hM&?12 In order to pay off a long standing debt and a very worthy one, the play"prepground 'equipment'-committeto serve a dinner in the I. O. aring O. F. hall, Friday evening, May 2, The playground equipment has added many of the happy hours to the children to be a community and have proved recreareal necessity In community tion It is therefore obvious that every citizen should make it their duty to patronize the dinner to be given to pay oil me aepv. n Hyrum Jensen, the furniture man of Collinston and Garland-- , has demonstrated that leisure moments can be turned to a profitable account in a valuable book which he has. compiled, and which will soon be off the press and ready for distribution. It is er.tTed the "Jensen Four Unit System of Controlling Accounts." The book achieves the dual of safety for the merchant andpurpose ready accesaability to accounts with the certainty of correctness. The work is considered invaluable for business men and farmers. There are for some energetic salesmen openings in connection with the distribution of the well-know- Kannetta Burnett Donald Burnhope Pern Capener Howard L. Capener Gwendolyn Campbell Frances Campbell Frank Chadaz Virginia Cornwall lone Conger ' Warren Conger Earl Darley Harriet A. Dunn Lulu Earl Irene Farnsworth ; ; Dick Fishburn Wayne Francom Earn P. Fryer , Uel r ; i ; ' , .'. -- 4iV?'.'' Public DihtterTbBe I Howell L. Cannon -- M., I Nelda Burns- - One of the greatest idols of the Fairbanks, in his scene, Douglas famous picture of "Robin Hood," will be seen at the Liberty theatre on Saturday, April 26, and, as the presentation is especially put on for children and their parents, although ro one is barred, admittance will be fcWkitely free to two shows. fl.llwill De riven a 10 A M- an(t at 2 P k 'i the children entering .the show will be given a numbered ticket and after each performance,' the numbers will be drawn, and the holders of the lucky numbers will be given a worthv": while present. Hyrum Jensen Invades Realm; Of Inventors Jessica Mae Bishop Ralph Bishop Ruby L. Bowcutt. : ; " Garn "Althea ' Wanda Garfield Leona Garfield " Verna Getz Florrie Godfrey Deon E. Grover Madeline Hall,- IT - . A p JUlmd Hani ii . John , Jack Shumway '.. 1 ,Fay Hawks Twila Howell Minnie I. Hoskins Willis Hesa Stephen A. Hales Dean Hales Mervin E. Holt Vivian Hoskins Wayne A. Jensen Ethel John ; . Eleanor Jensen Doris Keller Bessie Korth Gwen Laub. , .it- ' , - ftevere Hansen Rosella Floyd Lillywhite Irene Lish Hyrum A. Marble Gladys Morten sen Ruby Nielsen Dean V. Orwin Jennie Peck Ordice Pierce Ella Pierson Orlean Peterson Richards Ivan FordRoderick ? Gaii-i-l mciIIDa namson Wayne Harris Ruby J. Harrt N 4 book. , Read Mr. Jensen's advertisement in this issue of The Leader. ' l John E. Everton, aged 52 years, who in 1902 was married to Lucy at Logan, on COWS Waldron, passed away Mr. Everton, Thursday, April 17. was born in Smithfield, Utah, and was -for some years a residentof Morgan, i j j i later moving to Logan and then came to Tremonton, where he resided for He returned to about two years. Logan and'engaged in the manufacture of mattresses, organizing the Logan Mattress company, of which he in Steady progress is being made the head, up to the time of his the securing of members and herds in was death. the dairy cooperative. Like the conThe funeral services took place last struction of a great building its proin the Sixth ward at Sunday seems slow, but actually it is Logan, and was one of the chapel at gress largest fast, when the vast amount of work tended in many years in that city, his necessary in the signing up of the sunny disposition and sterling char dairymen is taken into consideration. acter, evident m all his business and The main difficulty appears to be in social relations, having won for him the length of time given by the the respect and esteem of the entire farmer for consideration of the proSurviving him, besides ject and to 6tudy every detail of the community. are seven sons and three his wife, contract (which is their privilege.) Their hesitation is inexplicable, in daughters. Those who attended the funeral view of the fact that 135 dairymen from here were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. have already signed. Delays simply Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Harris, the Harris, retards progress of the whole, project J ladies being sisters of the wife of the By those who have signed, it should deceased and Thomas Waldron, her be understood that the organization brother. is making headway and' is nearing the goal set (1000 cows). An engineer was on the job last week. A careful estimate of the equipTo Open ment needs were made. Articles have been filed for incorporation and bylaws adopted. All that is lacking is Bear River Valley's finest outdoor a few more cows. One hundred were dance pavilion will officially open it's signed up last week. From all parts doors to the public on May 1st. The of the valley come encouraging re- toe tickling music for the coming season is to be funrshed by the ports. The dairymen have long waited for Moonlight Garden orchestra a better market and the day is now under the direction of Al Anderson, not far distant The farmers should consisting of the following: Al Anderpull together or they may wake up son, Wesley Gephart, Leon Kerr, some morning and find their desires Newell Ward, Ted Austin, William crushed. False propoganda is at large. King, Floyd Jensen, Joe Kirkham, The enemies are playing their last Herman Andreason and LeGrand card. The farmers should discredit all Peterson. T. O. Harris, the manager of the reports that come from the opposing forces. Count that man your enemy Gardens, is to be congratulated on his who discredits your organization. ' management of the dance hall during again enThe Bear River Valley Dairymen's the past season. He will dance resort deavor to run this fine Association is in good shape. It's and name the the good keep up park structure, must of necessity, be found has gained through strict regulations. ed on the willingness of the famers to stick together and when a few Mr. Harris is going to a lot of this season to make the more,.decide to join the ranks of those expense one of the best resorts of it's Gardens who have already signed up, progress will be rapid. If it takes a little time kind in the state. Everything will be decorated and convenient for the rest to join, don't get dis beautifully to make the coming season a big couraged. Give them time. Rome was success. not built in a day. There will be a new lighting system and many new decorations to add to this already fine dance pavilion. A large tent will cover the gardens when the weather is inclement in fact every thing has been done for the comfort and pleasure of the patrons. The county beautification commit There will be two dances each week, tee, consisting of the following, Mrs. Wednesday and Saturday nights. The George Clark, Mrs. Nels Anderson, Gardens are located in the Fair Mrs. Kobert (Jalderwood, Mrs. Chris Grounds where there is plenty of Hansen, met at the club rooms at Tre- parking space and easy accessible to monton, April 12th and, with the pedestrians as well as for the cars. assistance of Professor J. C. Hoeen-se- n and Charles Geneau of the Utah btate Agricultural College, the followe ing program was drawn up: 1st Year: Removing dead trees At the commencement exercises of Removing tree stumps Cleaning up cans and rubbish. the Bear River Seminary, which will be held at the tabernacle in Garland Cleaning up weeds Flower shows on Sunday, May 18, Guy C. Wilson, 2nd Year: former president of the L. D. S. U and now supervisor of seminaries, will Painting fences fences. deliver the address to the graduates. Removing tumble-dow- n Prjimng and spraying home The class address will be given by Miss Afton Schofield and a special orchards Taking care of manure reading will be presented by Miss Flower shows Leona Garfield. The program of the 3rd Year: exercises will be embellished with vocal and instrumental music and Planning home beautification Perennial flower beds special pipe organ numbers.. Seventy Annual flower beds. three graduates will be presented with Lawns well kept their diplomas by President C. L Flower shows Smith, as fololws: 4th Year: Rae Abbott, Floyd W. Adams, Planting shrubs around homes Golden Allen, Arthila Anderson, E. Milton Anderson, Olive Anderson, 4. Planting trees around homes ' . Pruning trees properly Verien Anderson, Helen Atkinson, , Mabel V. Ault, Bessie Austin, Jessica Evergreen trees not pruned Flower shows. Mae Bishop, Edna Boss, Victor t K. 5th Year:. Boss, Aleda Borgstrom, Nelda Burns, Edwin M. Butler, Mary V C Buxton, Plantnig trees along Btreets Frances Campbell, Gwendolyn Camp (one kind on each street) bell, Rulon F. Cannon, Fen Capener, Landscaping and planting M. Garn Capener, James r, Chnsten-public grounds (each 1000 sen, 2nd, Rhoda E. Christen sen, Ella plants.) Flower shows. Coombs. Lois Dunn, John Eberhard, Each local organization has been Ruth Frosberg, K. H. Fridal, 3rd, asked to appoint a committee of three, Veda Gardner, Leona Garfield, Wanda who will meet with the county com Garfield, Leone Hall, Marie Hall. Harry W. Hansen, Revere Hansen, mitee in district meetings. The local committee will be responsible for Leland B. Harris, Reed L. ..Harris, meeting the men and women of their Ruby J. Harris, Wayne Harris, Fay town and making frequent visits to Hawks, Orlin Hess, Merlin E. Holt, Bell Hoskins, Twila Howell, Rosella see what has been done. M. John, Dores Keller, Vera Kidman, Every town will be visited later on in the year, and the one receiving William O. Linford. Irene L. Lish. Eliza Lundberg, Lucile Miller, Ruby highest score for improvements made, Nielsen, Horton Nish, Claudia Oyler, and general appearance, will be Jennie Peck, Delia V. Petersen, Lyle awarded the silver loving cup which Alta Rose, Afton Roderick, Margaret won last year. Fortage M. Scoffield, Clinton P. fimith, Dewain Smith, Ellen Lavina Smith, Marjorie Stokes, Blanche Thompson, Shirley Get Tubbs, Cleo Udy, Ida Watkins, Lola White, Iva Wilcox, Rhea Wood, Shir On ' ley wood, Myron Zundel. Sheriff Jack Zundell and his deputy,! accompanied by a xederal and two . state officers, staged a raid on the Clear Creek ranch of Thomas E. Miller on Tuesday, with a net result jfv of several gallons of moonshine, a Reed Anderson, who last fall, under 300 of mash and large still, gallons Miller, the alleged owner of the outfit the guidance of Mark Nichols, Bear school ' agronomist, The latter was taken to Brigham River, high of having achieved distinction the and in a ? lodged City rjail pending hearing before Judge Jones, which is established a national record in the scheduled for Friday morning, y, "One Ton Litter" contest in hog raising, had another honor thrust As Sunday was such a perfect upon him the past week, when he was a gold medal by the Utah spring day most of the children awarded gathered in various groups and went Bankers association. The litter at six , months, 15 in "Easter-Ins- " to different places. The number, tipped the scales at 4,173.5 motorlarger young people preferred ing some distance from home as did pounds and at the auction sale in pound, which ranks as a fancy price. also some of the parents. "JUBILANT OVER; R. R. PROSPECT OF 1000 The grain growers of the Blue Creek district and of Hansel, White and Pocatello valleys, since 1920, have had dangling before them the prospect of a railroad station and warehouse, at some strategic point, but it was not until last week, when the territory was paid an official visit by officers of the Southern Pacific railroad, that their hopes were accentuated by the fact that there was real lv a prospect of their dreams bemtr reahied. The officials were Sherman K. Burke, assistant industrial agent from the San Francisco offices and D. R. Owen, general agent at Salt Lake of the S .P. The party came - over from Brigham , Thursday morning, comprising besides railroad officials, Walter J. Glenn, P. M. Pierce, George J. Wood, Frank Merrill and County uer JtUisseU White. S, N. Lee was to have accompanied the party, but a few miles out of Brigham, for some unaccountable reason, his car took fire and he was compelled to return to .1 Brigham. When the part arrived at Tremon ton, they were met by Mayor James Walton and Councilmen Harry Wood ward, David Holmgren, Dr. Odeen Luke, and A. N. Fishburn and Fred Gephart. Mayor Walton made a brief talk in which he told of the urgent need for a railroad extension to Howell or some other strategic point, assuring the officials that under would conditions, they existing probably discover that there was sufficient freight, besides the grain, which amounted to close to a million bushels annually, and would include wool, sheep and lambs, and in the near future, heavy shipments of sugar beets to justify the extension. Speaking as a citizen as well as an official, he said that Tremonton was one hundred per cent behind the project. Mr. Burke said that it was obvious they could makw definite statement a3 to the prospects of the road being constructed untiljifter. they had made a careful survey with regard, not only to the wheat crops, but to other crops, which might be regarded as potential shippers. In this particular, be said that the officials of the sugar factories had given them an assurance that there would, in the near future, he a very considerable acreage of sugar beets set out in the territory, which would bring about heavy shipments. Mr. Burke as well as Mr. Owen, stated that railroads generally were averse to giving consideration to railroad extension, where freight shipments would be dependent on any single commodity and for this reason, both officials were pleased to learn that the petition for a branch from Lampo to Howell, was not based entirely upon the shipments of grain. There was no doubt that both officials were deeply impressed at the prospects of the tonnage, which they might expect for the proposed line and it is expected that there will be some definite conclusion reached matter at an early date. p, Mabel Beck. NEARING GOAL : Former Tremontonian GRAIN GROWERS Passes Away In Logan ;Ben Winzeler has made a happy choice in the presentation of Betty Compson, in "The Street Girl," which wjU jjsher into Tremonton, the first , b, Evelyn Anderson Nathaniel Ashby Bessie Austin Kenneth Austin IS IVE ' Confidently Look For Road From Lampo To Howell ; Shu-ma- n, b, . CO-OPERAT- NUMBER82, t i Liberty Theatre To Give Campaign Committee Signs Up Many New Speaking Pictures Members For'rFirst Time b, p-s- s, Douglas Fairbanks To Appear IivRobin Hood e cf-l- ss-3- b, ... Given i p, are determined to make their last stand, the best one, long to be remembered, and are willing , to stake their all, that it is to be a good one. You are invited to come and judge for ' your self. See, "The Cat O' Nine Tails," next Wednesday, April 30, at the Bear River High Scchool, AW SUNDAY NEXT appearance of the talking pictures and incidentally the first talking picture in which Betty Compson, has appeared. For the past couple of weeks, workmen have been busy at the Liberty theatre getting ready for this event, which has already cost several thousand dollars. The projection room has been entirely reconstructed to house the new projecting apparatus, which is positively the last .word in moving picture photographic mechanism. The floors, ceiling and walls have been lined with blue steel, making the room absolutely fireproof and the auditorium has been renovated, being set off from the handsomely stuccoed foyer, with a wall of sound-procelotex, which insures the clear carrying of the voices to the screen and shuts out annoyances from the sound of entering departing patrons. Miss Compson is seen as an impoverished Hungarian The location of the new pasteurized "adopted" by four boys, who are Through the dairy has been decided upon and the members of a band. brick layers are now at .work in its l manoeuvers of the girl, the little orconstruction. The building is being chestra is given a trial in a Hungarian erected by David Holmgren and is cafe, to which comes a European g tour of New located just north of the Daryl build- prince on a York's night clubs. ing on first west street. The attention paid by this prince d manner in which The the project was indorsed by leading to "Freddie" leads to their gaining a business men of Tremanton and Gar reputation which wins for them their land as well as the very satisfactory own night club. It also complicates manner in which the people responded the love story m which John Harron to the letter and inquiry card has been plays opposite the lovely blonde the deciding factors in the decision to actress. There will be three shows given on biuld the dairy with the least possible SundaV. the first startinc at. 5 nVlnoV delay. in the the second at 7 afternoon; O. William Sommer, the sporsor of o the project, is to be congratulated on eiocK ana the final show at 9 o clock. his enterprising spirit. The manner in which he has gone about the preliminary arrangements speaks well for his business ability and, argues By strongly for the future success of the business. ; A- - delgihtful program has been prepared lor the Relief Society Conference at Elwood, to be given, Tuesday, April 29, the following wards participating: Garland, Tremonton, Elwood and Deweyville: We hope to have a very wonderful Song "Come Listen To A Prophet's Voice" display of dairy cattle in Brigham Invocation and "Black and on ".Dairy Day" City White Day". Also a large crowd Duet, "An Angel From On High.' i - Garland should be in attendance to enjoy the Remarks Ward day with its educational and social Relief Society President, Elwood features. Remarks, Pres. Margaret W. Manning Every lady who plans to enter the Remarks, Advanced Ideas for Work contest should either notify milking and business meeting M. L. Claude Messrs Sloey, Reeder, Mrs. Clara H. Fridal County Agent Stewart or general Duet, "The Morning Breaks." Elwood chairman Nephi L. Valentine at once. Woman's contribution to the church Mrs. Maud Cook Tpe Prophet's mother, and women f Ohio Mrs. Edith Anderson Sdng, "God Bless Our Mountain S. B. R. money. The members of this famous class thl'jond ' - Postponed To April 30. " TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1930. ., .,, ( V "I i Marie Smith Afton Schofield Barbara Theurer Marcella Thompson Blanche Thompson Roma Tubbs Mo TakagaU Lois J. Watt V ". Ida Watkins " Lola White ' Odessa Wyatt Leah Woerner Ellen Woodward Adeena Wood Phyllis Wood George Yoshida' John Zundel Moonlight Gardens May First 5 -- ten-pie- ce . Year'l Program For Town Beautification Bear River Seminary Announces Graduates long-tim- .' - . . Whiskey and Mash Clear Creek Ranch . ' : - , in-t- Adam Imthurn Takes -- : he J Flyer To Los Angeles There's nothing slow about Adam Imthurn, so when on . Tuesday night he received word from Mrs. Imthurn, who has, with her youngest son, Dean, been spending a few weeks wiht her mother at the. latter's home in Los Angeles, that she was ready to come home and would like to have him accompany her on the drive back, Adam decided right off the reel, that he couldn't spare time for the trip by rail,- which would eat up the best part of a week, so decided that he would lf the trip. "Lindbergh" He immediately left for Salt Lake and at noon on Wednesday took off Ogden, arranged by the chamber of commerce, the Cudahy Packing company purchased the litter for $518.70 at a price of 13 cents a from the airport there as a passenger for Los Angeles, where he arrived Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock, probably establishing a record, as being the first Tremontonian to make an aeroplane : flight, across country, although not the first to experience the thrill of? soaring through the cloud's, which honor j fell to Mayor Walton and his then at' the opening of the Ogden airport two " years ago. " . -- one-ha- live-weig- ht bride-to-b- e, i ; Weed Eradication Meet I Wednesday ft: JnI.J. J'toirt jU'J Bankers Award Medal. if!Tremonton, "." y, ny.rn'eradication To Reed Anderson All farmers Interested in V'f)) V.l-",- ' bl-- ! of white top or morning glory should monton, Monday evening, April 23, at meet at the " Lions'club rooms In Tre-- 8 o'clock.;? Harden i Bennion wState Commissioner of Agriculture and Dr. Stevenson will be in attendance. A report of the effect of the new spray method in other parts of the state will be given. It is anticipated that a goodly number of men whose patches were sprayed last year will be there to report so that a more extensive cam-- 1 paign of eradication can be urged upon the' Commissioner for the coming season. V m r'i 1 a |