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Show VOLU TREMONTON, M STATE CONSTITUTIONAL PRC. AT, 1 ! Joln - NUMBER 51. SUPERVISORS OF BIG PEACH AT SON'S HOME! Sf. a?? Aid In The Furtherance Noteworthy Cause. TION i IS GIVE REPORTS ALL SET TO GO' To Campaign For Passage Woman Of Prominence Heads Of Departments Passes Quickly After Busy and Useful Life DAY-CELEBRA- FAIR MEET TO EDUCATOR DIES rrar ArtnS W lnK STATE TAIAUne 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 4, 1930. WIFE OF UTAH .IDJENT$ TO BE PUBLISHED IN f UTAH, Entertainment Aplenty For AH Who Attend Zbth Annual Event Enjoy Sumptous Meal. ;Iteports Are Made ; . ... ... , ; . i . Elida Hansen Smith, wife of John . The Box Elder County Fair officials t.. i. r.nr.irAltr raur ivwin,l.,ln vv. bmith, prominent educator and and department supervisors surroundBeginning with tiis issue of the rancher of Centerdale, and daughter ed the dinner tables in Otto's Cafe to shutes, more rides, horse nnrl rhrUn ,. Leader and continuing over a ot the late Andrew Hansen and Mrs, partake of a sumptous dinner as period j entered than ever before, all point to 7 of nine weeks the proposed state conCaroline Hansen, prominent early pio guests Of the. fair officials and to !an unusuallv successful neers of Midvale, died at the home of make, a report of work accomplished stitutional amendments will be pubvaudeville program at Pioneer Tark ; her son J. Cameron Smith, of this up to the present time in preparation lished. They will not only each afternoon of the 26th An- - ' during appear in 1 at 6 A. M. of for the Box Elder County Fair that is Monday, city, Sept. nuaPeach Festival, scheduled for Fri- - ' the Leader but every; paper? in the apoplexy. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were in to be held September 18, 19, 20. Presiday and Saturday, September 12, and' and dent Fishburn called for the reports a pleasant conversation laying plans in every weekly in" the county 13ti to visit the deceased's mother at irora tne ioilowing men and departbiaie ior this period or time. The law in onjer to keep every moment of 4; Draper on her birthday that takes ments: John Saunders, horses; C- W. futures mat zuey snau be published the program full of interest, the Peach "i at least one paper Jin each county L. this month when suddenly Mrs. Horsley, Artisan; J. place Weidman, festival (.nmmittaahna .!.! for nine consecutive weeks. Smith ceased talking and was dead in Agriculture; Ed. Thompson, horticulof vaudevjlkvto the usual program of r 47 a few seconds. For the past week she ture; Noble Hunsaker, dairy cattle; All Utah Stat Press Association, A roueo and ,v . had felt unusually well having attend Moroni Lundberg, beet cattle; John in conference with the Secretary of of erected st inside the inside rait being Craner C. E. and ed all three sessions of the stake con. Anderson, sheep; M. oi the race course and a bevy of beau- - State, M. H. Welling, worked out a L Neilson, poultry; C. W. Merrill, ference a week ago. plan whereby each weekly would run To Rodeo flashes of ' ci1g irts v11 Levi Dunn, farm the amendments for a flat rate of The deceased was born in Salt Lake manufacturing; vaudeville buckers between and races. ' and implements; " O. L. -- "" $250.00, this being less than one half w whs cnorus. there win ., In a meeting and luncheon held at City, August 16, 1868. Soon after machineryhorse J Freish-knecDe leature dances and tmoular pulling; Carl of the regular legal rate. This action the Midland her birth her parents moved and locat Brough, dcr? Cafe, Tuesday evening, ed on a and Mark Nichols, boys club J not only gave the amendments numbers. what is , homestead, comprizing men from all Box over Elder nearly H. T. County work; Woodward, The Rodeo Committee 'from the now the north half of Sandy City. Due concessions; three times the amount, of publicity assembled at the request of the Presi- to a uncertain but also saved the state an amount of dent of the Fair Association water on the lr. Odeen Luke, rodeo; Robert StePromontory in western - Box Elder and mem- homestead the supply ofmoved PHYLLIS HOLMGREN County, consisting nf to the wart, county agent; C. J. Dewey, aj1S.family nearly $1.50 a word. It is true in some bers of the rodeo committee to comand treasurer and Secretary Jess Nichols. EtheW Dones near the Jordon River. secretary Sand cwunues wnere there is only one publ- plete plans for the One mr r of the misses ri j will who tt pretty over of the She received her education in w. or putting n. state welling. the Old appear on the stage of the Bluebird On Wild hnrsn horHa rn fVia ication they could have demanded the rodeo during the fair to be held Sep- Mud J 7, The reports from the various de the Temple, an educational institu 11 as Tremonton's Oegal rate vand, received Iriore than as tember 18, 19, and 20. Forty-seve- n evening of wildest and best buckera. . above were indeed entry in PeachiSept listed tion famous in those J5r was She partments ch In days. the contest. men of again!" Miss Holm in all were present. President married in the spirit , cooperiohs are being made of the showed and to lot of a that John encouraging Logan Temple won inA gren recently first place in the calves. lairness, however, these Fishburn presided at the meeting anH w. ,3on,ana smith of Draper, August 24, 1888, work was being done to make the fair bathing revue at the Udy Hot Many riders have air,, rfaft-- ; Vflblishers accepted the; recommendcalled upon men from different parts Springs, a marked success. There an un were union mis wa3 lour children ation of the press association and the of the county to make brief remarks. from tne oy Lions liariand Club, . usual ; spirit of cooperation - shown sponsored them being- the following Wal Secretary of State and came in on the C. J. Dewey, gave an outline of the born all of whom survive her. 1 the development of this county inNirhoiR. for Jon Hnmw ltesf KMir She above rate. became with milk afflicted , ; leg stitution. Mr. ' IT beginning of the fair, the expenditures Welling, in his remarks, GEO. C. wnitaKer, Lon tleese and Clov,, The publishers of the state feel that and disbursements, its purposes and at the birth of her last child and has the on workers: things in this action the Secretary of State developments; Mayor James Walton suffered from this malady for the past complimented in the lhe tour Edmo , brothers of Fort past and urged the has done a very wise thing ,the small spoke briefly on the spirit of cooper 64 years. iShe had lived in Draper, accomplished Hall, Idaho, undoubtedly the best Midvale, Butlerville and Centerdale. people of the county to take an interpapers receiving their just amount of ation and what had been accomplish- te ramily group of broncho riders, bull- latter place being her residence for est in their fair, an institution, which recognition in getting some of the ed through it. he Box said had and rodeo stunt J Elder doggers, placed 15 . County the L. years. past C. Christensen outlined the new money that is being expended by the men among the Indians of the west in the front in conducting state for this purpose. So far as it is policy relative to the Box Elder Keeping in pace with her husband, aprominently imve maicsnea ineir intention ot entersuccessful fair. THe report of the known this is the first time that such Lounty riders and countv horses who has been active in religious, politving. showed that letters from all secretary and ical an action for the legal publication of stating that a special purse of $50.00 educational matters all his D, W. Htmsaket will bring a strinst , wa ute . rnau oeen received Puv country the state's business has ever been win De given to tne best rider on a life, having spent 25 years in the ed- inquiring concerning of running horse. A; P. Perkins, ' different at-- 1 rOminent ( done. The value of this wide public- county horse. He explained further ucational field, five of which he was tractions to De held the KU and. 0V1H v. UI1UK 'XHJVf MV5iii uiwiieK expressing Civil ity, it is thought, will afford an oppor- that this was a Box Elder County Fair superintendent- - of the Salt Lake themselves as desiring to enter colts and Jack Hittof Malta,' Idaho. V some tunity for every individual in the state ana mat tne future policy of the fair County Schools and at present is Pre- part of the show. The boys, as rewho can read to acquaint- himself officials was to work into the usiner sident of the Centerdale branch, of bring down his fleetest mounts. OtW of county men and; county horses ex- - this stake, she hag held many import- ported' by the Messrs. Freishknect and uiorougniy with the nature of the horses, including chariot .teanw, will f Nichols, a fine attitude showg yefg amendments so. that he will ' WWsivflyis Soonas it could consist- - ant positions; being president of many uie;r ueuarunenis xowartis zne: Tir. ;GftrgearT6 ttuunorocKT.'fill,.' posed uam. vuuiq " 11 . nuuix, nuie to vote intemeenuv entiy be developed.. 'This remark different women's clubs, a Relief Each of theif departments, as report Church worker and farmer of Dewey-vill- vounr, inano; ttiacicioot, Idaho; Ogden Branch a Clerk, officer, comes RegistSociety time to decide the issue. brought hearty approval from those died Tuesday morning at the uuui, ana .ogan, oi the outside many entries in nearly ' and political convention ed, willfurnish - ytan, . In a recent meeting of the State Tax present, the belief being expressed ration officer in family home. His death was caused county. . ; , line. ; Dr. Luke all every that reported ' and other she ere that delegate that from long capacities all practically g The peritonitis that set in after a fall League it was stated by Chairman Program for each and inspired others to up cattle, horses and riders necessary for from a load of has which he was afternoon, for which purses totaling hay rodeo upon the Armstrong, that for twenty years material could; be, secured in Box Elder hold upheld had been secured and that all that is best in social, religious there had been an effort to amend the County. everything pointed to one of the best riding a week previous to his death. uwumy Aiiorney juewis Jones, in and political life. Her pleasant man showjs that has been The deceased was Drominent. in ih tax laws in Utah It was his opinion staged. attracted many to her, all of congratulated the fair nerisms that the reason of the failures to ac- brief rent arks, early history of the church and in the conclusion the of the meeting At whom became her friends. She was a : settlement of the state. In 1858 he complish this feat was the lack of officials; n the action taken in fresHtent fishburn his ap expressed devoted wife and faithful and mother, these rflen in preparation with proper publicity and the lack of under- to his in the participated, for interest the shown and parents, preciation To ; 'the fair and rodeo and the fine true to every convenant and obhera the work move South on account of the pntranc standing of the amendments proposed being done in not only the of tion. In her passing the community the Johnson Armv. Later re hy the masses of the people pf the sifrtt of cooperation that existed. E has lost a benefactress deportments reported at the meeting and friend. The new method of changing pro Holmgren said he was impressed turned he assisted irt the building state; coupled with the active and out departmnts, who have of his and Besides her she the. manner husband survived in wjth is the which officials committee for each meeting was gram father's at shown energetic campaign of those opposing tere home, unusual interest Deweyville. and into going about the preparation for by the following sons and daughters already ne ( put was in effect, at the Lions club lunch, " i on called a t,jivi cwuiiuiueuba, uiuugmi aoout their to mission behalf of the fair. Mrs. Edna S. Carroll, of Centerdale; activity in lae lair and rodeo and predicted Utah's Dixie, in Washington County, Wednesday night and holds out prom. ' Miss C. Vivian Smith, of Draper; J. to assist in raising cotton for the ising possibilities in that the priveleoi ' Sker said, there has remained mn Vi'successful fair and rdeo.- Vi statutes of arranging for an evening's- - pro- -of the state, according to Dr. Luke then took the floor and pv Cameron Smith,' of Tremonton and Brigham City Factory. L. of Venice. Andrew Utah: m detail Smith, will be passed around among the had that plained gram everything oj. tne Dest expert Ml this teen VVflIie on this mission he met Susan accomplished up to the present also her mother, Mrs. Caroline Han members, and will no doubt, bring a UU Emma bject, a pftrnicjousafl CredlDle whom Chidester, he married, variety of features, ime explaining that everything had sen, of Midvale, and three sisters: Mrs, a taws, according' to the K 1866. j(jii;nw March After spending a committee's Emma Smith, of Draper; Mrs, Maud on page eight.) taste and ability to secure V (Continued in Dixie Dewevto returned year they TlV A rail this e"i,ie to visit Corinne the timto of Williams, Community ville but Murray and Mrs. Ella : 4 suitable entertainmentuuiorue tnese amendments by their again in 1877 they returned Nibley, of Midvale. and nine grand J? air held Thursday, September 4, to Dixie where Theiirer fur-- -: Mrs, Miss vote at the coming election it is Very and, Bishop he'became very active wouia inspire any person with the one children. likely that they will have to wait in religious and civil affairs .holding nished some musical selections for the Funeral services were held in the ness of purpose and the community luncheon meeting", which waa enjoyed another quarter of a century before Scenic spirit that, has existed in putting over many prominent positions in both. ' In immensely, evidenced by the rounds Draper ward chapel. Wednesday at 1 so another opportunity is presented and of v; to returned ey Deweyville credible an exhibition. ; lsJr "I P. M. with Bishop Alma Smith, of , applause. the wealth of the state will 1896 in and he was made bishoD again The livestock ' The Lion and Stake ; poultry , exhibits workers of introducted the Relief Draper, presiding. Bishop superinten75 r 80 of the were of HThlgh: drder and some splen. of the Deweyville ward over which he dent Skidmore of the Box Elder-- " , taxes6 Society left Monday for a trip through did specimens were on show. In the presided for more than fifteen years. schools as the speaker. me ooutnern part or the state which His life was an active imd useful one Fair" JBuilding" as one entered was a will include the visiting of the Manti Mr. iSkidmore in a few preliminary ' Tnembem of. which from from childhood until death, playing an ol every part and of Creom L. O D remarks Weber .S. St and display George stat congratulated the club, both products Temples the were present, and important part in every community in on numbers To Sell that have become ' famous for their which and the enthusiasm which, of the state in he lived towards its progress for the adaption of also the scenic wonders was apparent He said that a choice'' and to which industry this ana KationaL Bryce canyon, Zions quality Park, . , n Tl i Mr. Armstrong development. of two subjects for the evening had' ' have contributed much. kjkuoi: xjreiuus ana oilier piaces oi ine leafre was formed terest. Warren Hansen and Denton Rogers, community him are his widow, the been ' Surviving - -. The and fruits dis given him. "Tax Reform"' or vegetables it educational purposes of grains, representatives of the Better Wheat play were, well arranged and was of following children: Mrs. Susan E. "Junior ' College" feeling that , the l , ilT Those making the trip from of Loean. tnakers of the Company Lettie Snow and Harriet, of former subject could be treated much bP travelling were Mr. and! Mrs. O. A. "Laurel highest type in quality. The art Hansen, were in Tremonton exhibit would remind one of the in Deweyville; George. Bert A.. Horace. better by Roscoe C. Hammond, who Seager, Mrs. J. A. Pack. Mrs. A. L. the fore Wheat'", part of the week in the inter dustry of the women who comprise the Vera Sandall and Arthur, oil of Cali has made a thorough, study of It, he 2wein PePle general Cook and Mrs. O. L. Brough. They est of the products they manufacture! community. It would be a worthy ex- - fornia: and John A., of Ogden; and choose to explain the Junior College, V amendments th,e and Ua hA expect to be gone a week. the following brothers and sisters: as it was related to the A few years ago' Laurel Wheat had nioition in any fair. The New Eight Bridge Club met at from 'Te have turned our majority who Martha A. Lish. Harriet A. Gardner. never completes a technical 1? course. ' ' Purposes to the home of Mrs. C. J. Allen, Thurs- its beginning in a very humble manThe as was club, usual, promin 1111 fa;w of all day afternoon. Light refreshements ner. E. S. Hansen, of East Garland. ent to the front with a Joseph I., and James Ernest of The speaker expressed that his point ' 'five 0I, tL amendments. of their display became interested in the same and did work and in Deweyville; Eunice Childs, of Ogden; of view,, was that the Junior College ; were served by " the hostess. High some practical home Bcience promoting of the product Today demonstrated their progress in this Lois E. Pierson, of Thatcher; Eliza- was the common man's college and ."' score was won by Mrs. Herman beth Loveland, of Logan; Lettie Ann that a more practical education waa' ' and cut prize byMrs. W. H. the Laurel Wheat is but one of the Work. "' , of Afton, Wyoming; John needed instead of bo much theory. By Campbell, fine Of manufactured products by Muth. Mrs. Frank Taylor was the many very interesting department of S., of Emmett. Idaho. Charles J., of ' this company that is growing very theA fair using charts the points were brought invited guest ; was the relic booth which con. Tremonton and William A., of Downey out in an Intelligent manner, the'; rapidly." tains some of the rarest types of f abiilty with which Mr. Skidmore treatIt should interest Western farmers ancient specimens. A book written in ed this subject made it interesting and. Box and those of Elder and especially 1797 entitled "A Gentleman's Mis A I .. V Women . George Allen. instructive. .' Cache as for this Counties, company cellany" is indeed a rare specimen and r fW ATI TV, "f UICU MMV oh Lion President called Woodward and develops its consumption of in, reading tne introduction at once at ws grows airnoon J. P. Holmgren of the Garland club to ' home a wheat will reacji large porportions. one ge v waa born discovers the purpose of the book, make a few extemporaneous remarks. ; 1891, Un Liverpool, February. Mrs. N. E. Shaw and Mrs. Harry Since the first carload went East hun It was written for a gentleman, in the Mr. Holmgren responded in' real . of repeat orders have been flow ruiiest senfie, and aimed to be an aid in Englwd, a eon of Joj ltt and Eliza- Drew entertained the dreds, One of worst the of storms his. in the supervisors Will Rogers fashion, which created ' beth Allen, He came to this counih. The famous Laurel fox Wheat the direction of on of ing conduct all of the proper tory Plymouth struck that city the considerable amusement He said that the various departments D. S. evert with an Womens Division try a an of the Box Elder food, or which there is an unusual occasions. Displayed was a clock over latter pan or the past week. Coming after ' is of one also vncle, Ricjiard Allen, , the the age of County Fair Board last Friday after- demand, "popular 300 years old all parts were made of irom tne soutn west it struck th town or 8 listening to Mr. Skidmore for 5 he voted - 13 aid had lived in Snowville or years improvement at of thig company.since wood and it is claimed that it came and farms doing considerable damage least the home of Mrs. N. E. Shaw. products that their views were getting that time. He married Juanita Cutler noon atwere Mr.' Hansen states that art educa over with the pilgrim fathers. A pair to tne iieids that were all prepared for formulated improving Plans much along the same line of a more Deceiiier 20. J916, in Salt Lake. or. snears over zw years old and many for the fall slanting bv washing Hn ' the display of exhibits in their depart- tional compaign, through advertising, other education. He practical Mr. Allen ran a garage and store be on to carried articles the with with to ia channels and all so it will pepple break equal interest, that the the need of educators toappreciated up which they hope cutting ments, train the in iSnwnlle. He served on a mission previous records. Delicious ice cream acquaint them with the fine products such as Japanese relics and specimens work has to be all done over again. minds and hands of the men. and to Ennd in 1912 and one to the cake and punch waa aerved by the that are being manufactured in our of their clothing were to be found in Another storm followed a day later women of tomorrow. . ; v t ent?i itates in 1926 and was an hostesses. back doors. This is another manufact the booth. wind and oy hail accompanied doing Throusrh his iokintr remarks he left The canned fruit and the flower dis- mucn damage to the alfalfa seed and these uring "company which is helping to "cuTwonrer in tne cnurch at Snow- thoughts: "Earn a little each, V Tvillei' ..... , make Utah and build her payroll. plays were beautiful and unusual and gardens. day.' "We can't continue to sret some are of commendof the be Both this issue will storms In another part worthy were of short duration thing for nothing." ; , highest .SurWng are the widow, two Rev. Dickson found an advertisement of the foods ation. "All displays were tastefully but were viol ant The rocks and debris Final arrangements were made for ytabeth and Jack, and the fol- To sisters: Mrs. they have to sell which can be found and carefully arranged to make a very that was washed from the hill filled clearing Fair and Rodeo Grounds. 'rCJl brothers and attractive exhibition. All In all the the canvOn rnmnletolv etittlnir ntt fh CI.- -. Til im Lion Winzeler advised the members ' for sale b ythe merchants oi this city. " Corinne Community Fair waa a very water sudpIv that had fumibid th that an, : i who Dickson R. ."i'llHns. Oakland M A. Mrs. and Rev. advertising caravan would Sunday evening in the Garland ward worthy project and no doubt when town with irrigation water for many leave here, September 15, for Salt ; TlSydney, Australia, and attended the annual conference of the ten their exhibition of & like character is years. .To repair the damages done Lake and intermediate points. . Those M. E. church of the Utah mission, at chaoel a farewell testimonial was entered into the Peach Day and Box will require much work and money as who wish banners fof their cars to re- be held Friday after Salt Lake returned Monday, assigned dered Floyd Lillywhite, who leaves) Elder labors County Fair, exhibitions, which hundreds of tons of gravel and port at once. for sermissionary of 8th, September to Tremonton for another year lc,oclt in the Snowville vice. chAn and Austria. The program it Is hoped they will be, will add much boulders will have to be moved. Attain The next regular luncheon meeting! The local church requested his in Germany and a very pleasing one in to the beauty and quality of them and Saturday ni ght a severe , electrical was postponed for varied was Pres their week, on account request are delighted body will be viewed return and which a number of his school mates contnoute largely to their success, storm, which put the', towh in dark- - f the fair. hfnk TliiirttHav Avam!nw a was granted. . took part The chapel was filled to The community of Corinne Is to be ness caused great uneasiness among "Let's all go to ePach Day" waa the Friday un4?time of nervices. Rev,- Dickson is a high class citizen friends who assembled congratulated on this enterprise and the residents-whwith were to unanimous beginning shall prevailing oentiment when capacity Tremonton and n Snow-thand genfclemcnt vfirl "neniwi11 be madp in th to wish "liod Hpeea to tne young man the fine spirit of cooperation which! wonder if they had not, had their the meeting adjourned. , will be prolonged liis under the direction stay of hope imetf,V contributed to its unqualified success, share for at least one week. Lions Publicity committee in his field of labor. intnnourtain mortuary. , - - . OFFICIALS MEET TO COMPLETE - 4 RODEO PLAN . - j.ik. ef.. . Men From Parts County Pledge Loyal . , hOrsp-rarin- o' Support -- - " M ht ? - -- - TlZTZS .ji - ' " - ,' -- DEWEY EARLY PIONEER calf-rope- rs DIED TUESDAY - v hlirch Affairs In Settlement Of State - . In And i n...!.. j.i. ..... e, Horse-Racin- i " . . bupt. U ii. Siudmore er bring-intogeth- Speaks Local Lions the-women-'s . s - Corinne Community T:L, rUtS . -- Local People Tourinff " N- - -- . Southern Utah one-thi- rd -- fc , SfiftSSV. !: hfES5? 1 1 ." , : ; i- Sf " Makers of Laurel Wheat Here Product . ,( - . Tre-mont- on wlf6 4-- H . ; Land-vatt- er Merchant SWviii ii,iemoon I IT V I sroe Supervisors Of Fair Hold Meeting Three Severe Storms Pass Over Plymouth , 'u . I' c ? v - l ' , 1 . t . Is Again 'HWl1.. -- -- w Assigned Tremonton ? 5' .'nilwill . dingle . .'"' ' , ; - , - . |