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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. PAGE EIGHT Vergil Cropley Burned WeeklrNotes From At Canning Factory Udy Hot Springs A smart new costume can be yours,, inexpensively, when purchased at the J. C. Penney Co. Store Pocatllo Valley Sunday School spent Vergil Cropley, star centerfielder of the Tremonton Kough Kiders, wno nas the 4th of July at the Udy Hot bpen workine at the Rocky Mt. rack Springs. Swimming, games, races and ing corporation, is at the Valley hos- dinner were enjoyed by all present. pital suffering from a sever scalding which he received while at work on the steam cooking vat3 on Monday afternoon. One of the set" screw3 which clamped down the cans of peas in the cooking vat become unloosened and a small jet of steam was escaping. To shut this off, he undertook to tighten the set screw when, either a thread broke or he turned the set screw the wrong way and the cover craned open letting forth a terrific rush of harihly superheated steam and he was badly scalded about his stomach and legs to the knees. While he is enduring great suffering it is believed that he will recover, although for the rest of the season, the baseball fans will miss the services of the crack centerfielder. Young Cropley won his letter last school year at the U. S. A- - C. in freshman football and basketball, and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. The Bishop family reunion was held last Saturday at the Udy hot springs, at which members of the family from Utah, Idaho and California gathered for breakfast, after which all enjoyed a delightful swim in the pool. Johnathan Wood, on of Utah's real pioneers and about 80 members of his family, after" holding their reunion at the home of David Wood of Fielding, sDent the evening of July 5th at the Udy hot springs. Mr. Wood, who is 82 years old enjoyed tne swim wun ms children and grand children, very m ew di Sports Anklets Dresses much. G. G. Sweetn and wife and daughter Orpha, of Garland met with mends and relatives last Sunday afternoon at the Udy Sprnigs where a luncheon swimming and entertainment was en ioved two or three hours. The North Garland Social club entertained the Garland 0. N. 0. club at a swimming party, last Monday at the Udy hot springs. After the swim, luncheon was served to about 60 while a good program was enjoyed. This is a returned treat, the Garland club having entertained the North Garland R. Scott Zimmerman of Salt Lake club last year. City, representing the U. S. Biological and County Agricultural Survey, Agent returned recently from a trip into the western part of Box LIder Of ice County. This trip was made to control the ground squirrels on the cattle and Letters undeliverable at the Tre sheep ranges. The rodents have grad- monton postoffice: on increased the public range ually Allred, John F. and are now pushing down to the Allred, Claude fields of the ranchers. Bybee, Frank A. A public meeting was held at which Brough, Vern a splendid representation of ranchers Godfrey, Edward, (2) from Yost, Standrod, etc., were repreGibbs, Metta L. on the sented. Some forty-fiv- e men, Hanson, Mary A. two days following, cooperated with Law, George. Mera Zimmerman and Stewart in scatNelson, George four hundred tering approximately Olson, J. II. pounds of poisoned grain on the public Robinson, Jack L. lands. The work was done on the Wm. Thompson, ranges from Wild Cat canyon on the Peterson, Mary W. west to the canyon east of Standrod Peterson, Heber on the east. Utah Oil Refining Co. These were fine demonstrations of work next real cooperation on the part of those and with proper follow-u- p ranchers and farmers, and they are to spring, County Agent Stewart feels be highly congratulated. that the rodents will be well controlled With this excellent work done now, in the Yost and Standrod districts. In Misses' Sizes 25c and Pests Destroy Range Feeds; Poisons Spread 39c Unclaimed Letters At Tremonton Post f I Full Fashioned Hose 98c Rayon Lingerie The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE it potable for yo to own a complete costume at much les then you have often paid for . starting a dress pfooe wtth oae of these smart, new THB NEW FORD 'i :w V- - . Smart Footwear 2.98 J. C. Penney Company makes SPORT COUPE $525 98c HIS is the season when ft smart tc be charming . . and when charm of dress can be yours so inexpensively, who would want to be otherwise. is iTV t Mi . ' ill i' l " through and fofiowing decenaries tht your in4ridoahty. with Dttni, piufrtiskUmi dttitryt md tin mr4 tff Sumpm EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON UTAH Utah Auto & Imp. Co. Tremonton Phone 28 Practipedics Dilploma Is Won By Wesley Gephart Wesley from C. Gephart was graduated the School American School of Practipedics, of Chicago, III. Word that his final examation was passed with a was received to the effect mark of 95H. This is a science of foot comfort and correcting the cause of ' foot V KILL THE FLY ...... And prevent the spread of disease, by the simple and quick method of spraying. J. R. Howard To Speak At Farmers' Outing Buy a quality product for less Shell Fly Spray ... $2.90 Per Gallon :'.".rm , troubles. The course is essentially prepared for instructing shoe dealers and their salesmen in the art of handling the feet, giving them a practical knowledge of their anatomy, physiology and their normal use.. It also gives a complete and practical understanding of foot troubles and their corrections by the methods used by the wide and successful practice of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, foremost authority on the mechanical treatment of deformities of the foot. , J. K. Howard, representing the Federal Farm Board; and J. M. president of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers association, met with the livestock men and farmers of the county recently. These meetings were called by County Agricultural Agent .Stewart in cooperation with Leland J. Hansen, and A. M. Eeeder, and others, and for this time of year were very well attended. Mr. Howard stated that the federal farm board were in a position to loan the livestock interests of the county the necessary funds to market their livestock cooperatively, and in an orderly way. The Board will give assistance through the State Livestock association, who in turn will affiliate with Western Cattle Marketing Association or the Intermountain Livestock Association. JV, Pansent President of the xt!a?,d North Box Elder Farm Bureau; A," M. Reeder, President of the South Box Mac-farlan- " . s Wilson Lumber Co. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" PHONE 11 TREMONTON, UTAH e, Elder Farm Bureau; and County Agent Stewart were authorized by those present to appoint committees to further investigate this plan of marketing livestock, and "to attend the State Livestock meeting to be held in Logan during the Farmers' Summer Encampment week. J. R. Howard was formerly the national president of the "American Farm Bureau Federation," is considered one of the big men of the United States who has worked for farm relief, and has now power to act in behalf of the livestock men for the Federal Farm Board. Mr Howard expects U be in attendance at the meeting to be held in Logan. He is a powerful speaker, and many should plan on hearing him. Fire Destroys Large Barn Of Jos. H. Hess The second fire within a week occurred when the large barn belonging to former Bishop J. H. Hess of Fielding burned on the Fourth of July. It is thought that electric wiring was the cause. When first seen the heat was so intense that nothing within the barn could be saved. Six sets of harness, a new grain drill and an auto trailer, be longing to James H. Hess, Jr., all burned. There was some insurance. The loss was heavy. t W. H. Roberts Will Be Buried Sunday At 12 W. H. Roberts. 60, brother of James and CharleB Roberts of Blue Creek, died Monday in Houston, Texas. His body will be shipped here for burial and funeral services will be held Sunday at 12 o'clock in the Methodist church, under the direction of Rev. A. R. Dickson. . An unusal condition exists with these brothers, James having never seen his deceased borther, although they were born in the same place, the older man coming to America before James was born and they have never met here. Charles has not seen him for 25 years. The deceased brother was an expert oil well driller and has drilled in some of the largest fields in the country. Interment will made in the Tremonton cemetery. Report Shows Increase Of Patrons At Library At the library board meeting held previous to the city council meeting comparative reports were made by Mrs. W. H. Stone, the librarian, which were very gratifying. It was showiP"' that since the opening of the new library, by comparing months of this year with months of last year in the old library, that patronage and circulation had increased from 1 to 300 percent. June 1930 showed a circulation of 767 books as compared with 245 books of June 1929, with about the same ratio that patronized the reading room. Many new books in the past month have been added and have readily been rented, the rents of June showing a little more than $7.00, the highest in the history of the library. Other books have been ordered and will be available in a short time, the titles and names of which will be announced. Tremonton Tremonton Burnells Tent Players PLAYING COMEDIES AND DRAMAS in MOONLIGHT GARDENS The Coolest Place In Utah All Week - Starting Mon., July 14th One Lady Free With Each Adult Ticket Monday Night. "Waifs of New York." 8:50 P.M. Prices 10 & 35c & That's All The GARLAND BAND will give CONCERT at UDY HOT SPRINGS TUESDAY, JULY 15. Come and enjoy a swim and the music |
