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Show Wallaca D;ug Co. LI BEAR EWER YMXEY VOLUME South Tremonton Girls Club Organize FUNERAL RITES HELD WED. FOR vice-preside- Many People From Over State Attend Services !4p Of Prominent Man Funeral services were held Wednes-tia- y afternoon for C. W. Farnsworth, who passed away, Sunday, May 18, after a lingering illness. , During the early part of February he underwent an operation from which, he never recovered. The' services were in charge Bishop H. L. Richards. The invocation was offered by Ezra Packer and the benediction by former bishop of Fielding, C. A. Udy of Ogden. The speakers were Bishop W. W. Richards, of Garland; Bishop Baker, of Holbrook, Ida; Colon Sweeten, President Curlew stake,' Holbrook, Ida; ' Pres. C. E. Smith, of Bear River stake and Jarvis Johnson of Fielding. Each speaker testified that he made life brighter having possessed such a joyful disposition; spoke of his willineness to perform services for others and his Bishop untiring efforts to please. Baker spoke of the life hereafter, and Pres. Smith read the poem, "Not Understood" during the short address he gave. Musical numbers consisted of the song by the ladies quartet, Mrs. D .B. Jones, Mrs. E. H. Packer, Mrs. H. L. Richards and Mrs. Gertrude Hansen; solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," Lynn Hodges j solo, "I Hear You Calling Me," Mrs. Vera Bourne; "Prayer Perfect," ladies quartet; solo, Going Home", Harold Castleton of - Garland. Interment was in the Fielding cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Leo Earl. The many friends which filled the meeting house and the beautiful floral offerings testified of the love and esteem for the deceased and his family. Mr. Farnsworth was born at Joseph City, Utah. February 3, 1879, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Farnsworth. In December of 1900 he married Delia Morrel, of Circleville, who died the following year,' leaving him with a little daughter, who still survives. June 22, 1904, he married Eva Betten-se- n of Circleville, in a few months they went to Fielding to make their home and with the exception of living in Holbrook,, Idaho, for a short time have resided there since. Surviving are his widow and the following children Stanley Farnsworth, Ogden, Mrs. Ronald Hales, Riverside, Mrs. David Allen of Perry, Ardis Lowell and Mrs. J. M. Trask, of Sacramento, California; his mother, Mrs. Belle Farnsworth. two brothers. Leo Farnsworth, of Fielding and Wilford Farns-wort- h of California? Mrs. Maude Philips, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Arvil Udy of East Garland. By Fielding Correspondent Kindergarten To Open In B. E. County, June 9 Summer kindergarten schools in Box Elder county will begin June 9th this year and end six weeks later, on July 18th, according to announcment made by Superintendent C. H. The schools are open to children who were borji before March 2, 1925, and who will be at least five lf and years of age, September 1, 1930. If strong, the child may enter first grade in September. These schools are free and transportation fees of 15 cents per pupil per day are allowed for those who are transported a distance of two miles or more to the nearest school. There is an open invitation to all "kindergarten pupils of the district to come to another school in case the pupils required number of twenty-fiv- e not registered in their home school, and therefore there i9 no kindergarten school there. Instructors are urged to become so well acquainted with their pupils as to be able to divide them, on the last day, into three groups, namely: Those who are. outstanding, those who are thought to be strong enough to go on assistance is given, and a ., if certain who are adjudged to be .third group 11 J t .'V. lot strong enougn 10 enter me iirsi in grade September. Kindergarten schools of the county and the instructors are as follows: Willard, Beatrice O. Olsen, of Central, Brigham, Caroline Dob-so- n of Salt Lake . City and Regena Jensen of Brigham City; Lincoln "Brigham, Sarah Langton,' alt Lake City, and Bessie Cnnrther, Brigham City; Bear River City, Lucy McComb of Salt Lake City; Tremonton, Mae Johnson of Salt Lake City; Garland, lone Naegle of Satl Lake City. Skid-mor- e. one-ha- e -- A J-- sec.-trea- s., Lund-bergwdi- ii; by-la- The long expected has happened and Monday afternoon, the first issue of the Box Elder Daily Journal, made its appearance and was warmly received by the residents of Brigham publicaCity. It was an eight-pag- e tion, replete with live news and a number of leading features, in the way of a serial story, special articles by United Press writers on world-wid- e topics, a snappy political cartoon, and the famous comic strips, "Out Our Way, and "Mom and Pop." Taken in its entirety it was a creditable newspaper and if its advertising columns, usually regarded as a barometer, can be taken as evidence of the welcome accorded the Journal on its entry into the daily field, it's footing is already secure, for the total amount of advertising carried in this first issue, exceeded very materially, the amount carried in any issue of the triweekly Journal, in a long time. The paper has a prosperous and metropolitan look and if good wishes count for anythnig, those which are here tendered by the Bear River Valley Leader, will assure the Daily Journal a long life and a prosperous one. According to official information received Thursday ' bell, president, Vera Lundberg, Mary Buxton, Marairaret Miller, cheer leader, Pearl Johansen, cheer leader, Eliza reporter. VaLoy Iverson and xfcible Frances compose the refreshment committee while Verna Lundberg and Frances Campbell serve as members of the constitution and committee. All the girls were very much enthused over the club work and hope to make this year the biggest and best they have ever had. The girls decided to dress in uniforms this year. The uniforms will be white trimmed with green, which are the club colors. All club members are busy dusting their brains in order to find a peppy and suitable name for the club this year. Cooking will be the phase of work taken up, and it is hoped that by the end of the summer, many minds will fee greaty enlightened in the art of cookery. STUDENTS NOW A Daily Newspaper 1930 CENSUS f On May 20, 1930, at ie home of the leader. Miss Mae Hansen, a meeting held at which the following officers were chosen:. Miss Gwendolyn Camp- C.W.FARNSWORTH Brigham Now Has TREMONTON SHOWS GROWTH IN 4-- H 1 NUMBER 36 TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 6 morning from Judge D. R. Roberts, U. S. census enumerator for District No. 1, Tremonton shows an increase in population of more than 9 percent. In 1920 the population was 937 ; in J030, 1009, with 26 farms listed within the limits. While most, of the smaller communities throughout the country and some of the larger ones are showing a loss Tremonton has shown a steady gain. This gain has not been in the nature of a boom but has been gradual and substantial. That, too, in face of the fact that many of the families living here the greater part of the year who move out to their farms during the summer could not be enumerated as living in this city. The increase in population shown within the city limits is comparable to that in surroundnig farming districts which will show a decided increase. . Tremonton Takes Game Track Meet Held At Garland From Malad, Score Inter-Divisio- n 8-- DR. T. B. BEATTY TALKS TO LIONS ON SANITATION The interdivision track meet of the elementary school of Box Elder county, held at Garland, Saturday morning, resulted as follows: dash (seniors) E. Morgan Gaandirslu time, :5.3; D. Priif Q,5econd; R. Stokes, Tremonton, third. ' dash (junior final) C Winzeler, Tremonton, first; time, 6 2; Barnes, Willard, second; Cooley, Brigham Lincoln, third. d race (final) Garland, first; time, :7,4; Homer-HarriTremonton, second; Garland, third. d dash (junior final) C. Winzeler, Tremonton, first; time, :12; N. Tingey, Brigham Central, second; G. Smith, Garland, third. dash (senior final) E. Morgan, Garland, first; time, :121; L. Hunsaker, Honeyville, second; Price, Tremonton, third. relay (junior final) Tremonton, first; time :50.2; Tremonton, second; Honeyville, third. relay (senior final) Garland, first; time :50.2; Tremonton, second; Honeyville, third. dash (junior girls) E. Cole, Willard first; time :6.3; B. Thompson, Garland, second; A. Garland, third. dash (senior girls) V. Busenbark, Willard, first; time, :6.4; C. Farnsworth, iFelding, second; E. Johnson, Fielding, third. dash (junior girls) E Cole, Willard, first; time, :9.1; A. Christopherson, Garland, second; B. Thompson, Garland, third. dash (senior girls) V. Busenbark, Willard, first; time, :11.4; C. Farnsworth, Fielding, second; J. Perry, Willard, third. Broad jump (senior final) E. Morgan, Garland, firt; distance, 18.4; Gibbs, Portage, second, 16.9; Hunsaker, Honeyville, third, 16.7. Broad jump (junior) Harris, Portage, first, 15.7; Barnes, Willard, second; 14.7; Somers, Garland, third, 50-ya- rd J Pres. Woodward Named To Represent Club At Convention 50-ya- rd Arbon-Richard- s, Three-legge- The singing of America officially opened another delightful and highly successful Lions luncheon meeting held at Midland Hotel Wednesday night. After the preliminary roll call and reading of the minutes the possible attendance at the District Convention to be held at American Fork next Wednesday was taken up. A count indicated that at least thirty Tremonton Lions and their wives would make ' the trip. A letter from District Governor Holman requested that Tremonton send ths "49ers Quaretet" to the convention to take part in the program. The suggestion was heartily apporved by the Club and a fund was promptly nt raised among to defray ... the expense. , The matter of naming a representative for Tremonton s; to attend the Lions International Convention at Denver, July 15, 16. 17, and 18th was brought before the meeting by President Woodward. Lion Bishop promptly suggested that the Club send its President; that the honor was justly due him and that he could very adequately represent the club. President Woodward stated he would rather see the Club send Mayor Walton. Lion Fishburn suggested however that the club establish a precedent and send th ? President of the Club. This was unanimously decided upon by the members present President Woodward thanked the Club for the honor extended him and stated in as much as this would be a precedent to be followed out hereafter that the rule be that the first be named as alternative. Therefore 1st Vice President Fishburn was named alternative. Lion Tamer Winzeler ejaculated that undoubetedly Woodward and Fishburn had the matter all decided between them. Chairman Walton of the entertainment committee stated that the Lions Carnival Dance would be held at the A Moonlight Gardens on June 4th. big time was assured all who attend. The business dispensed with, Dr. Beatty of the State Board of Health, was introduced as speaker of the evening. Dr. Beatty gave a splendid history of the progress made in health and sanitation during the past years. Tremonton, he stated, was ideally situated both from the standpoint of health and geographically. And due to its geographical location on the main thoroughfare it was passed through by thousands of tourists each year. Therefore it was highly important that Tremonton maintain strictly sanitary conditions throughout the city or much adverse advertising could those-prese- -- Vice-Preside- nt result Dr.jTfeJy quoted statistics showing that 6.154 human life had been lengthened from below 40 years to over 50 years due to progress made in medicine and sanitation, The death rate has been reduced from 19 to 11 per thousand. He discussed preventative measures, stating that our government was spending millions of dollars each year to combat disease and that other millions of dollars are available to states and cities through beneficient foundations provided that the state made funds available to match such donations. Our people are becoming health conscious according to Dr. Beatty. He decried the fact that some people accept the dogma that death due to preventative diseases was the will of God of the Elwood whereas Gad has endowed us with inA. general clean-u- p telligence to overcome death due to cemetery is set for Saturday, May 24, these diseases particularly typhoid M. A. 8 at small and the like. Cleanfever, All persons having lots In this liness is nextpox to Godliness and we buried or there relatives or cemetery should see that we have clean and in any way interested kindly come pure air and water and food. homes, with the necessary tools to help Dr. Beatty further stated that of beautify our cemetery, including axes (73,000 children examined in Utah by nnd shovels. ithe State free health Clinic that 0 Free luncheon will be served, at the defects were found and that noon hour. parents should take proper steps .to Clean-u- p (Continued on page eight) Committeo, Elwood Mid-val- e; Elwood Citizens Will Clean Up Cemetery 104,-00- s, Bishop-Holmgre- n, 100-yar- 100-ya- rd 50-ya- rd 100-ya- rd 50-ya- rd Chris-topherso- n, 50-ya- rd 75-ya- rd 75-ya- rd H. R. Rough Riders Malad 13 9 12 8 MR. 12 o: b, p. Rnudson, ing for the reserve squad and perHunsaker, formed in his old time form. Next Sunday afternoon at four Bessinger, o'clock the Rough Riders meet the Tremonton, third, 247. Girls baseball game Garland, 12; classy Roy team, leaders in the Weber County Farm Bureau League." Deweyville, 10. Boys' basebr.il game Portage, 12; Willard 1. Baseball throw (seniors) first, 263; second, 249; Large Family Is Left Destitute At Camp Bothwell Ward Honors After 19 days in the auto camp, a Departing Missionary family consisting of Mrs. George A very good program has been arranged for the farewell testimonial in honor of John Hawkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins, who leaves from the Both-we- ll shortly for a msision ward. , The testimonial will be held in the Bothwell ward house Friday evening, May 23, at 8:30. The program, which will consist of music and speeches including several numbers from Logan, the former home of the missionary, will be followed by a dance, the music to be furnished by the Moonlight Gardens Orchestra. ' and punch will be served. de Boys And Girls Urged To Enter Beet Contest BADLY BURNED IN PAINT FIRE Beet Crop Promises A Large Yield This Year; Frost Danger Past The season for thinning sugar sugar beets throughout Box Elder county is now in full swing, the threatened labor shortage having been obviated by action of the Box Elder board of education, which has sanctioned the changing of high school hours, sa as to permit the students to enter the beet fields during the thinning season, which began a month ago. Superintendent of Education, C. H. Skidmore, acting under instructions from the board of education, directed the principals of the Bear River high school and the Box Elder high, that for the period of one month, the school hours were from 7:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M., thus permitting the students to put in five to six hours every day in the beet fields. This obviates the necessity ef importing foreign labor for the work of thinning beets. John P. Holmgren, field manager of the sugar factory at Garland, reported today that the beet acreage in the county, while the same as last year, 800 acres, gives promise of a much larger yield, owing to the fact t.hnf. flna errwlnr! Breast, Arms, Face And Head Seared When He Saves His Home " - te 3 p, Deweyville, Deweyville, PETERSON afternoon, while Nick Monday Peterson, the well known sheep rancher, who resides two miles south and west of Tremonton, was preparing paint for branding his sheep, the can, setting on a stove to liquify so he could mix it with flour, took fire and the flames soared to the roof of the kitchen. Fearing the destruction of his home, Mr. Peterson grabbed the burning can and rushed from the house to the yard. His body was fearfully burned, both arms and hands being seared to the raw, while the flames of the burning can, which he held close to his breast, burned through the clothing to the flesh and spread upwards over his entire face and obliterated every vestige of hair from his head. Mrs. Peterson, noted that when her husband rushed from the house with the burnnig can, that a part of the paint was aflame on the surface of the stove, and in her efforts to subdue the blaze, was severly burned about both hands and her wrists. Medical aid was at once summoned and everything possible done to alle-iathe agony of Mr. Peterson. The' burns of Mrs. Peterson were dressed and she is getting along as well as can be expected, but the condition of Mr. Peterson is still precarious. He suffers intensely but his physician says that unless infection sets in, it is E. not thought likely that the injuries 4 will prove fatal. Line-uTremonton: Conger, 3b, lb. Evans, c, Green, If. WalDavis, Chinning bar (seniors) Abbott, dron. 2b. Beck cf. Haight. ss, Shuman Tremonton, first, 21 times; Oyler, rf, Watkins, 3b, p, Garland, second, 17; Keyes, Willard, McDowall, lb. Harris, rf, Neeley, third, 8. Malad: Ripley. 3b-Stewart, cf, High jump (juniors) D. Harris, Larsen, c, Conley. G. 4.3 Tongbaush. ; Johnson, 2b-Portage, first, V. Jones, ss, L. Jones, lb, Brigham Lincoln, second; Barker, Williams. If, Gleed. rf, Eliason, rf. Willard, third. Asst. Mgr. Jim Manning staved at PortGibbs, High jump (seniors) home with the second team and lost to age, first, 5.2; Hunsaker, Honeyville, Bear River Japanese team, 12 to 2. second; Price, Tremonton, third. The Bear River team made 10 runs Baseball throw (juniors) D. Harin the first innings after that the two C. ris, Portage, first, 243; Bessinger, teams plaved a great game. The Tremonton, second, 221; Takagaki, veteran Ben Ellenson done the chuckTremonton, third, 217. 14.2. THE BEET FIELDS . Th Rough Riders staged a great ninth innings rally to chase over eight run, enough to win from the classy Malad outfit. The Idaho team scored four in the first inning, the Rough Riders collected a pair in their half of the first canto, another in the sixth and one in the seventh to tie the score at four all. Malad rallied jn the eight scoring four runs on three singles and a tripple. The Tremonton squad came to bat in the ninth innings on the short end of an 8 to 4 score. Watkins opened with a two base clout, his second of the game, Neeley, pinch hitting for Conger came through with a single. McDowall, hitting for Davis got over anxious and wiffed. Evans drew a base on balls to load the bags, then Big Babe Green steps up and plants the ball high over the right field fence to score three runs. Due to the short right field, ground rules were made permitting only two liases over the fence. Waldron followed Green with a sacrifice hit, Beck got a single, Height next up scored two runs when he gets a long double. Harris hitting for Shuman took a base when hit by a pitched ball, Watkins got on with his second hit of the inning, ''Neeley lived on an error, as Haight crossed the plate. McDowall was hit by the pitcher, Watkins and Harris scored on Evans safe hit, Green flew out to short to end the belated rally. Malad used three pitchers in the ninth, in an attempt to stop the stampeding Rough Riders. Watkins pitched good ball, although hit hard in the first and eight innings, he also collected three safe hits. Green got three hits, drove In three runs and scored three himself, he made a thrilling shoe string catch in left field in the seventh inning. Ernie Conger played a burn up game for his team at third base. V FREE TO ENTER Sydall, and seven- - children, the eldest of whom is 15 years of aire, with the mother on the verge of childbirth, was left last Friday bv the busband and father, George Sydal, who departed for American Fork to secure financial help from a brother of his wife who lives at the place. The case came under the notice of City Marshall Foxley, who communicated with Sheriff Zundel. Meanwhile Marshall Foxley did what was possible to relieve the immediate distress of the family, which was absolutely destitute and hungry. The attention of County Commissioners G. G. Sweeten and Israel Hunsaker was brought to the case, and arrangements were made by the county authorities to provid the proper medical aid for the unfortunate mother and the comoreal needs of he children, and for their transportation to their home in American Fork.. be had upon request at any of the banks in the county. Aside from the o prizes offered by the banks the Sup-aCompnnv will award a Se special prize of $25.00. iroverning this special prize in the The beet growing contest sponsored by the banks of Box Elder county is creating considerable interest and as the year so far has been extremely favorable for beet growing some record plots by the contestants are expected. While quite a number have already joined the contest the banks would like to see more in the fight booklet. and all boys and girls are urged to The Free Clinic that was scheduled enter the contest. Booklets with timely hints as to the n be held in Tremonton, on Thursdav. proper method of growing beets as Mav 29th has been postponed until well as the rules and regulations can Wednesday, June 6th. Utah-Idah- r n'" Garland Girl Wins In W. C. T. U.. Contest The following is the essay that won first prize in the contest conducted in the grade schools of the county, under the auspices of the U. C. T. U. Each year this organization offers a prize for the best essay on "Temperance". This essay was writtten by Clara Korth of the Seventh grade at Garland. AND FLIERS DRIVERS SHOULD KEEP FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS WHY All doctors and scientists and thoughtful men are now practically agreed upon the fact that alcohol should be abolished. First, because alcohol in excess is exceedingly dangerous, injurious, and one of the most serious enemies that modern civilization has to face. Second, that even in the smallest doses as a deadener of pain it is doing harm and, as soon as its temporary comforting effects begin to pass off its victim resorts to it again in increasing doses. In fact, unlike a true food which quickly satisfies, the use - of alcohol too often creates an appetite that grows by what it feeds on, and is never satisfied. The last man to find out that he is taking too much is the drinker himself. Taken first to relieve discomfort, 'its own poisonous after effects create a new and permanent demand for it. If you or other people were in an airplane and the aviator was drunk, what might happen? There are many aviators and they all need good eye sight, good hearing, a strong heart, and the nervous system should be exceptionally good, for if the nervous system of an aviator is bad and he goes into a store, he may get so nervous and frightened that he may get lost or fall and get killed. He knowns that liquor has a detrimental effect h on the eyes, ears, heart, and the system. We all know a bus driver is responsible for the people that ride with him. If the driver is drunk he may run off the road or have a collision and most of the people would either be killed or badly hurt If an automobile or an airplane is under control, the driver may go anywhere or do anything, but as soon as the control is lost the car or plane is wrecked and the driver or passengers may be killed or badly injured. . ner-vou- Vi no Kun tvA.tAs) a . a. application of 120 tons of phosphate. He stated further that the safety of the crop was assured, the soil in the past several weeks having received iust the right amount of moisture and the beets are now of such size, that even the heaviest frost that might ' occur, would not injure the crop. The swarming of flies, the great enemy of the sugar beet industry, was not to be feared this year, as the moisture on thetiesert was ample to keep the flies there for quite awhile to come, irrespective of weather conditions. This assurance is given on the authority of Dr. Carter, United States government entomologist, who has issued a bulletin to that effect. As a consequence, Mr. Holmgren, declared, the ' outlook for the farmer is better than it has been for many years, adding that at $7.00 a ton, the farmer would receive more money for his crop, than any other crop grown m cox cmer county. High school students were julibant over the action of the board of education, which permittethem to earn considerable money during the thinning season. It is expected that there was nearly 700 students engaeed in fU raVnil Alnu h ' rrn. a m niirn .....i n... nC jn i.nr w IV llClltl II Wly and 225 from the Bear River high. They receive $7.50 per sere for thin-pi- n sr. which means the distribution of ' $6,000 ;among ,the students, . . . which . i .11 wouiu oe paiai oui to imuuirwiHt: ported labor. -- - A a f M 1 z 1 AS K, Collision Injures Babe; Car Is Badly Wrecked While Mrs. A. K. Evans, 'of Both-we- ll, was driving in a Whippet sedan, from Garland to Tremonton, with two cnuaren, one oi wnom was a baby, two children ran across the highway, at a point, a few yards from the curve at McComb's service station. Mrs. Evans quickly veered to the east, to avoid running the children down, and was unable to see the touring car The recoming from the south. sult was a head-o- n collision, in which the baby was slightly injured and the Whippet badly damaged. The other occupants of the car were not injured. The driver of the touring car, was Wallace Owens, of Logan. His car was only lightly damaged and he was not injured. He said that had not Mrs. Evans swung her car to the east, to avoid running down the children crossing the road, the cars would have passed each other without colliding. As it was, she turned so suddenly, it was impossible for him to change the course of his car. This adds another to the long ilst of accidents, at least one of them attended with fatal results, which have oc- liuicu n.i Linn curvH ii f T.fiA nitrnvov and another about 200 yards east, near the Powell ranch. A petition was j submitted to the state road commission to straighten out these dangerous curves and the secretary of the commission has notified the county com- .. mo uwiguvug vuruers will be obliterated just a soon as the county commissioners secure right of way through the properties through which the straight road would pass. The same is true of the body, as long as it is controlled by a sane mind, it can function properly, and accomplish many and great things. Alcohol affects the nervous and mldHloa tha minrl nit th tvavann la lv- responsible for what he is doing1." Alcohol as a habitual drink is a menace to humanity and should be done away with entirely. The flier and driver especially should keep free from alcohol because of the great responsibility they have in transporting mail and passengers. They cannot do this successfully unless they live a proper sort of life which means the exclusion of the use of liquor. Therefore I think that liquor should be abolished especially for the flier and driver. , - - " Relief Society Conference for the Fielding, Collinston and Beaver Dam wards will be held at the home of Mrs. Bigler, near the Standing Bridge on the Bear River, Monday, May 26th at 2 P. M. |