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Show 0qE THREL Lest You Forget! County Fair and Rodeo-Se- pt. 18-19-- 20 BEAE RIVER YALLEY LEAD EE VOLUME 5 TREMONTON. ROUGH RIDERS Extradition Papers to Return Thieves WHIP LAYTON THREE TO ONE Good Hurling and Field- ing Enables Team to Defeat Opponents. Hook" Johnson's superb hurling cou- pled with brilliant' feilding by his team mates enabled the Rough Riders to even the score with the classy Lay-to- n team. Last week the Davis county team won a thirteen inning contest from the locals. Johnson allowed a scant five hits and whiffed twelve men. The work of Tom Layton, losing pitcher cannot be overlooked, the, big chucker let the hard hitting Rough Riders down with six hits and retired nine batters on strike-outRex Hunsaker playing right feild made a brilliant catch on Major's long drive against the fence in the sixth canto. Verg Cropley handled four nice catches in center field. The entire personel of both squads played firstclass ball. The Tremonton boys made three double plays. s. one-hand- ed 4 , 3 4 3 Major, Conley, ss T. Layton, p Ellison, lb Whiteside, c Chipman, c Totals te 4 4JJ. Major, 3brf W AB. 4 4 B. Cowley, 2b T. Brown, If J. Brown, cf 4 4 2 1 33 Rough Riders Conger, 3b Evans, c Waldron, ss McDowel, lb 3 4 4 3 - Cropley, cf Haight, 2b Hunsaker, rf Beck, If Johnson, p AB. 3 '. 3 3 3 0 0 2 0 28 6 2 Totals..... United Cash and Carry Buys Sanitary Market A deal of some proportions was consumated the first of the week when John L. Davis, owner and manager of the United Cash and Carry System, of Cache Valley, puchased the Sanitary Market, formerly owned by Walter G. Ehmann. These stores are operated on a cash basis and carry be found in H. full lines, such as are to meat and grocery stores. 1 The United Cash and Carry Stores 1 were operated only in Cache Valley, 1 seven stores, until the pur0 numbering 0 chase of the Sanitary Market here. new manager, 0 Harrison W. Davis, the 1 expresses confidence in the prosperous of Tremon1 and industrious community 0 ton, stating that the United Cash and No. 8 is to be made mod 0 Carry Store ern in every way and a store of which 5 any community could be proud. There will not be a complete change of as J. W. Garret (jack) has H. meat department. 1 been retained in the The Leader welcomes Mr. Davis to 0 0 the ranks of Tremonton business men will be 1 and hopes that everything 2 found to their satisfaction. SUMMARY Layton Extradition papers were issued from Lewis Jones' office Saturday requesting Governor Dern to call on the Chief Executives at Kansas nd Oregon to surrender the persons of L. C. Canady, alias L. C. Kennedy, and Frank Lordan, who ire charged, in a complaint signed sy J. R. Jarvis, of the Utah Power Ss Light Co., with having stolen a large quantity of wire and other articles from the Brigham warehouse of that company last winter. Upon receiving the governor's requisition for the return of the men, Sheriff John H. Zundell and deputy left for the two states to return the persons charged. Three Champion Ball Clubs to Meet Rough Riders Next .Sunday, August 24th, the Plain City team, second half champions in the Weber County Farm Bureau League will play on the local grounds. The Coops Chain Stores team, champions of the Ogden City. Commercial League meet the locals here on Sunday, August 31st, Ken Slater will be seen pitching with his own team in this game. On Labor Day, September 1st, the Riders meet Clinton. 1928. 1929 hamps of the Weber League and first Tialf winners in the 1930 race. Don't forget the Big Base Ball Carnival dance Wednesday .Ausrust 27th, sponsored by the Tremonton Lion Club for the Base Ball Club. Geo. Nye Pupils Give recital at Plymouth, Thursday evening to a large audience. The program fol lows: Myra Steed "Snow and Sunshine." lone Lamb Lady Moon. Claree Hess "Evening Song." Norma Hess "Little Wooden Shoes." Laura Hess "Evening Song." Lorene Archibald "My Pony." Velma Steed "The Melody Way." Grace Rudd ".Soldier March." Delia Hess "I'll Go No More Sailing." Erma Pierson "The Blue Bird." Lucetta Pierson T'he Violin Waltz. Dorothy Christensen of Ellwood gave two pieces on the piano. Mahee Erickson of Beaver Dam, also played. The girls did well in this recital and we hope they will continue on. -- Self-Cultu- re it W. K. Bumham, who for the past two years has been the gemal mana ger of the O. P. Skaggs System Stores here, is leaving Tremonton and the employment of this company. Mr, Burnham has accepted a position with the American Food Stores, at Malad Mr. and Mrs. Bumham have made a host of friends while in Tremonton with their willingness to fit into the community and to serve it to the best of their ability in rehtnous and civic affairs. Tremonton regrets that they are leaving here, but at the same time extends to them their best wishes for their future success whereveh their lot may be cast. Quarterly Conference to be Held Aug. 23-2- 4 The Bear River .Stake quarterly conference will be held at Garland, Saturday and Sunday, August 23rd and 24th. There will be one session held Saturday at 8 p. m. This session is for members of the priesthood only. There will be two general meetings Sunday, one at 10 a. m, and one at 2 p. m., at whjch the general public is invited. The evening session will be a special prepared program by the M. Men and Gleaner Girls, the detailed "' 4 r report of which is found in another Club will meet September 5th at part of this issue. the home of Mrs. J. M. Gaddie. Officers will be elected to take office n, January 1st :.: Mayor James Walton Will Attend Tax Meet James Walton will attend the tax revision meeting Friday at the state capitol. At this meeting final arrangements will be made for the ' Mayor Brigham City Kids Win Score, 8 to 4 The Tremonton Junior team met defeat in their first game with the Peaches on Wednesday evening by an 8 to 4 score. Although beaten, the locals were by no means outclassed. They will meet the Brigham team on the local grounds next Wednesday, August 27th. Admission free. Come out and see the future stars. The game begins at 5 o'clock. campaign that is to be carried on throughout the state to educate the people relative to the proposed constitutional amendments to be voted upon at the fall election. ' Happiness for some women seems to Mr. Walton was recently made consist of being able to say just two chairman of a district in the county words "Charge It." and aims to organize for the campaign - On a highway they're but Immediately upon his return from the in Congress they are progressive state meeting. road-hog- s, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 NUMBER lions uec Denma county r air and Rodeo Are Presented With Flag Royally Entertained. $58,OOOPAID Property Interests To Be Signed Over Fair and Rodeo committee heads meeting with the Lions in their bimonthly luncheon last night at the Midland Hotel reported a most complete and unusual program of events awaiting the crowds this year. Dr. Luke reported that rodeo assignments had all been completed and stated an entirely new lineup of horses and Mexican steers will entertain rodeo fans this year. Larger and bet ter exhibits was promised at this year s Jfrair. Greeting the Lions for the first time last right was a large American flag gracing the south wall of the luncheon room. Lion Fishburn called attention to the fact that this flag had quite a history behind it; During the Liberty Loan drives put on during the World War this district was presented with this huge flag for being the first district to raise its quoto of bonds. The Club was mighty proud to receive this flag. The Lions were pleasantly surprised with a unique program furnished for their entertainment by T. O. Nielsen, who has just recently joined the ranks of Tremonton business men and opened up an music store. Mr. Nielsen brought with him his mother and her two daughters from Brigham City. Also appearing with the Nielsen's was Miss Ruby Berg-strowho maintains her music studio at Mrs. Nielsens' store. Miss Bergstrom furnished as the first number on the program a splendid piano selection. Following her Mr. Nielsen played a piano number entitled, "Cheer Up." He presented the te Club with this number and Doc Green was requested to practice up for next meeting. The surprise of the program was furnished by little Donna Nielsen. When it comes to stunt dancing, Donna was right at home. Accompanied on the piano by her sister, Donna delighted the Club with several dancing and neck breaking numbers. The Lions roared for the entertainers and welcomed them back again. Following the program reports on the Fair and Rodeo were made by Dr. David Luke, President Fishburn, Holmgren and Secretary C. J. Dewey. The Lions Club pledged their undivided support in putting over the finest Fair and Rodeo we have had. Each club member will be expected to put in some time at the Fair Grounds and Fair buildings to get them in first-class condition. C. J. Dewey was roared in Lion Club member. Announcement was made of the Rough Riders dance to be held at the Moonlight Gardens next Wednesday night. The Rough Riders have given us some splendid baseball this season. Let's join them in a real big time next week. Mrs. Lucinda Jensen of Bear River City, met with the Lions Club as a representative of the Wool Growers' Association. Club members were urged to consume more lamb and to help out this imDortant industry which Mrs, of Jensen says represents one-third the agncultural receipts in this state. Meeting adjournd for two weeks. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. and furnish their own horses, saddles and any other horse attire xnai wm Thfi first fire ecA an ton hv - be...allowed . inHp-p- will , ..v-- -- j th . . r to enter the rocieo jree ana, win ne in- in the nrpnft in tne' snow. vitari v lVV tn nria The girls are requested to be ready by Monday ot rair weeK, wnen me iiiHot'ikt will take nlace. Israel Hun saker and G. G. Sweeten have been selected as the judges. s - T ALLSECURED as a new V - r New Famous String of Buckers and Cattle DeEsta Holmgren Visits Assures Great Show. Kinfolks in Sweden Plans are fast taking shape, and in fact are nearly all completed, for the famous Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo to be held September 18, 19 and 20th. The rodeo committee announces that a new string of horses and a new string of steers, cows and calves have been definitely signed for the three thrilling days of rodeo. The new string of horses are those belonging to W. R. Riley, of Gooding, Idaho. This string is considered one of the very best in the intermountain West and have done their stuff in some of the best rodeos held in Idaho, including Twin Falls, Burley, Rupert, Buhl, Gooding, Nampa, Caldwell and other places. A lot of new style and tricks in the bucking game will be witnessed from these wild professional bucking horses. The thrills of the first rodeos held in Box Elder County are to return again when the dare devil, in the person of Clover Sterling rides 'em with his umbrella, suit case and six shooter. When he is not doing the daredevil stuff he will amuse the crowd with his clown antics. Freddy Hunt, has been hired as the trick rider, Slim Wager, who has grown into the hearts of the rodeo fans, will direct the arena operations, and will be assisted by some of the best riders to be found anywhere. The steers, cows and calves, the best that have ever been secured for a rodeo have been secured, from Arizona and indirectly from Mexico. For the bareback riders, scads of wild horses that have hardly seen a man have been secured. The committee is confident that this Fair and Rodeo will surpass any one yet shown. To add color to the occasion the committee sends out an invitations for all girls, wherever located to compete for honors for the best cow girl. The girls are to dress in cow girl attire A letter received from DeEsta Holmgren, dated July 28th, from Sweden, addressed to her parents, indicates that she has enjoyed the summer abroad, but will be glad to get back to Utah and her home. She has hppn visitine1 amone kinfolks in bwed en and covering the same territory in a visit that Mr. Holmgren covered as snmfi 25 vears 8BT0. DeEsta remarked in her letter, "It seems funny to see our family picture on the wall in a home away over here in Sweden." Before , Miss Holmgren leaves for home she will spend two days in Liverpool as the guest of President and Mrs. John A. Widtsoe. 'a miacinnnrv M. Men and Gleaners to Give Unusual Program A most elaborate program has been prepared by the M. Men ana uieaner Girls of the Bear River Stake for presentation in the Sunday night service of the Bear River Stake quarterly conference. The slogan to be depicted in snncr Rnpwh and dramatization is "Carry On," and is a reproduction of the great program mese organizations put over during the last June conference, and which has received very wide and favorable comment. M Mph and Hlpanpr Girls of excen tional ability have been selected for the principle parts assisted by more that 150 M. Men and Gleaners. The program commences promptly at 8 o'clock and the public is generally Invited. Under a new policy adopted by the County Commissioners Monday and on the recommendations of the County Attorney, indigents will be required to make an assignment of their interests and real property to the extent of the total moneys that may be advanced by the County before such assistance will be granted. Under this new policy the ractice of heirs securing convey-incfrom aged persons who have been receiving financial assistance from the county, thereby depriving the county of its lien for moneys advanced said persons, will be done away with, and it is hoped that the county will be aible to, in most :ases, recover back out of the estate of said persons, the amount advanced in their lifetime by way of assistance. Crop Yield Unusually HeavyTomato Crop Not so Promising. hen Is not supposed to have Much common sense or tact, Yet every time she lays an egg. She cackles forth the fact A rooster hasn't got a lot Of intellect to show; But none the less most roosters A ' Lions Club Loyal To Baseball Team The Lions Club officers sets the pace for the rest of the Tremonton citizens to follow by showing loyalty to tne nome baseball team, they hav ing secured the first tickets to the Carnival dance, to take place Wednes day, August 27th, in the "Moonlight Uardens. President Harry Woodward, Sec. T, A .Supan, Tail Twister O. P. Bates. also president of Tremonton Baseball B. F. Winzler. Club, Lion Tamer Mayor James Walton and a number of other loyal Lions were the first to start the ball rolling toward another successful Lions Carnival Dance, the proceeds of which will go to the treas ury of the Baseball Club. Don't forget the time and place 27th. at the Wednesday, August "Moonlight Gardens." Why not follow the Lions Club ex ample and fall in line of purchase ? Recklessness Handicaps Telephone Service Serious handicap to proper telephone service has been encountered by the Bear River Valley Telephone Company the past several weeks. Manager fleitz' has been kept at wits ends to know what to do with the situation. Line 14, as well as other lines have torn down three or four times in the last little while. Mr. Heitz states that upon investi gation it has been found that the lines have been torn down in a number of instances by the moving of derricks and similar high farming machinery from one place to another by the farmers. Other lines have been put out of use by malicious acts by boys or grown-upthey know not which, throwing irons, forks and other heavy articles upon the lines, pressing them together and in some instances break ing them down. With such acts to contend with, the manager claims it is practically impossible to give uninterrupted service. Driven to a point of exasperation. Manager Heitz has gone before civil authorities to ascertain what can be done in such cases. In spite of the fact, that he dislikes to cause anyone any trouble or expense it has come to a point now where any person caught committing any of the above acts or any others which interrupts communication or damages telephone property they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law without fear or favor as to who the person or persons may be. This policy is neces' sary in order to protect the peoDle In their right for service for which they have paid and hereafter will be strictly aunered to, says Manager Heitz. s, Two El wood Boys Given Higher Offices ht Kel-se- y, 1 M ViUVAVllOl "NOW AINT IT THE TRUTH?" The busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and cows moo, The watchdogs bark, the ganders ' quack And the doves and pigeons coo. The peacock spreads his tail and squawks have Pigs squeal and robins sing, And even serpents know enough Enough sense to crow. The mule, the most despised of To hiss before they sting beasts But man, the greatest masterpiece Has a persistent way ; ; That Nature could devise, Of letting folks know he's around Will often stop and hesitate Before hell Advertise. By his insistent bray. Fifty-eigthousand dollars was paid to pea growers of the valley from the office of the Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation, Saturday, of last week. This represented the heaviest payment for this crop ever made by the company and comes as a happy relief in the financial depression of the past few months. The pea industry has come to be looked. upon as an extremely profitable one for the farmer, the average crop of this year runmng well over $100.00 an acre. This being an early crop other quck maturing crops may be planted upon the same ground. Peas being also an excellent mother crop for alfalfa, is another reason why it is an extremely profitable crop to grow. Farmers of the valley have made repeated requests for additional acreage of peas and have received reasonable assurance from the factory officials that as soon as consistent the plant will be enlarged to care for greater acreage. The factory this year made a record run requiring night and day shifts to handle the A considerable amount of peas. money was paid out for labor during the run. All in all the the canning factory has proven a boom thus far. The only black spot in the season is the fact that it is not likely to run for the tomato crop, the western yellow blight having taken practically the entire crop of the valley. All known methods were used in a frantic effort to save the tomato crop, but all of them proved to no avail and the vines after having been stung with the insect, which causes the blight, wilted and died before the burning of the sun. The only vines now left are those which are only lightly covered with fruit, though the vine looks healthy and are extremely large there is practically no fruit upon them. . This is the first failure of the toma to crop from a disease standpoint since the factory opened. The question now that is in the minds of the growers of this crop is, "What will future years Has the blight come to stay bring? like the beet infections, or is it just an off season T There is no' question but what canning factory officials will spare no effort or money in the solution of this problem and be ready to advise the farmers of their findings. Just what may be expected' and to what extent, if any, will be their solution for the control of the disease. ht A. llClgllWVl Is OF THE VALLEY Vernon Hansen, who han hppn In the mission field in Germany for some twenty-eiirmonths, had th late to be made presiding Elder over me Magdeburg district in Germany. Lloyd Hunsaker has just been called to fill a mission in the Central Statpa. He has been appointed as one of the r acuity or tne cnurch school at Texas. He will teach Agriculture and Atnietics, along with his mission The backyard gardner now does toil arv labor. tViP anil Auf nn www " HJ LUd v f.Ae,iitf lUVUflVUll frm HV"t They leave Salt Lake the 27th day O . find wavVaI lira the l..inl fiiA of August for their different fields food his for t I dickens in providing oi iaior. iva! MtihAv'aO jtViilr Ana 1mA 49 PEA GROWERS es Recital in Plymouth HORSES, CATTLE Mr. George Nye f Garland, aided FOR BIG RODEO by eleven of his puples, gave a piano Garland Self Culture W. K. Burnham Accepts Club Entertains New Position at Malad The members of the Ladies' Club were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon, August 15th, the home of Mrs. D. E. Manning, with Mrs. D. Henry Manning as hostess. A variety of garden flowers made the rooms attractive. Pres. Mrs. George Harris was in charge of the meeting. Minutes were read and approved, after which the following program was given. - Club Parliamentarian, Mrs. Mark Nichols, conducted a review on Parliamentary Rule, as given in her last discussion, and also discussed, "Debating of the Question and Putting to Vote." Piano solo, "Tarantella" Barbara Theurer. A Paper, "Child's Behavior" Given by Mrs. R. J. Stayner. A Story, "Whiter Than Snow" Mrs. Harold Persson. Piano solo Jessie Manning. Reading, "Aunt Doleful's Visit" "Mildred Theurer . The social hour and luncheon was members and enjoyed by twenty-tw- o the following guests: Mesdames John Ward of Riverside, Rulon Neilson of Richfield, Roscoe Hepplier of TremonGunder-soton, Delos Thompson, J. D. Frank Hansen, LeRoy Manning, BarMrs. Anderson and the Misses Tremon-to- n of Theurer Mildred bara and UTAH, Names Left Out of Report Through Error Compiling the report of the names and the amounts that donated to the cemetery project which appeared in last week's issue the committee overlooked the name of J. D. Harris, for S25.00 and Adam Imthurn for $25.00, and take this opportunity of giving proper credit where due and expressing regret for the omission of these names. Considering the way traffic signals are ignored, we won't blame the wd men for dressing as though they might land in the hospital before the get back home. ' It Vin pott.n nn " that whpn a pedes trian leaves the sidewalk he is also in grave danger of leaving his family. U. A. C. Experiment Station Report Issued Summarizing the results of two years of agricultural research in Utah, the biennial report of the Utah Agri cultural Experiment Station, for the period July 1, 1928, to June 30, 1930, constitutes a kind of handbook of facts that is likely to find a wide use in this state. The report, just off the press, is being distributed from the Publication Division of the Experiment Station at Logan. More than seventy research projects were carried during the biennium, says the report, and these pertain to important problems in the following fields of investigation: Agricultural economics, agronomy, animal husbandry, chemistry and bacteriology, geology, home economics and human nutrition, horticulture, irrigation and drainage, plant pathology and physiology, range management, and rural sociology. The results recorded under each project are summarized in the report. The report also lists by title the various bulletins and circulars published by the Experiment Station, as well as reprints of staff contributions to various scientific journals. Acknowledgement is made of cordial with the Weather Bureau, Forest Service and Bureaus of Plant Industry, Entomology, Dairying, Public Roads, and Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of with Agriculture; and of California and Wisconsin Experiment Stations Amalgamated Sugar Company, University of Nevada, Utah Extension Service, Utah Poultry Producers Association, Federal Farm Board, State Department of Agriculture, Monroe and Delta lamb feeders, Barrett and other fertilizer companies, and numerous farmers who have helped to conduct field testa in different parts of the state. Among the most urgent needs of the station. Director P. V. Cardon lists a' central experimental farm near the college. "For more than forty years," he states in the recommendations closing the report, "the station has had only a pitifully small tract of owned land upon which to conduct its major crop and livestock investigations. In more recent years it has had to lease additional tracts to satisfy its requirements. But leased tracts are not suitable because on such land the making of permanent improvements is not advisable, even though such improvements are essential to the proper con duct of experimental work. Besides (Continued on Page Five) |