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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. PAGE TWO their son Kennedy Fountain Green, High School Notes District Court News The Bear River high school opened Monday, September 8, with an enrollment of 594. This is a slight increase over last year. About fifty more stu dents are expected to register within the next few days. This number does not include the eighth grade. For the first time since the opening of the school in 1921 there are only the four classes to be found in the school. At the present time there are 88 TRIAL CALENDAR September Term, 1930. Orvil Davis, Plaintiff, vs. Myrtle Set for hearing Davis, Defendant. September 19, 1930, at 10 o'clock A. M. Non Gas & Oil Company, a n Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. A. J. and Dana W. Stephensen, Defendants. Set for trial, September 29, 1930, at 10 o'clock A M. Non Jury. Mrs. Emil Brochier, Plaintiff, vs. Duane Lower, Defendant. Set for trial September 30, 1930, at 10 o'clock A M. Non Jury. Electric Light & Refrigeration Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs., W. R. Mehner and Mrs. E. R. Mehner, Defendants. Set for trial September 30, 1930, at 10 o'clock A. M. Non Jury. Wilford J. Young, administrator, Plaintiff, vs.. Dale Wallace Young & Wallace Young, Defendants. Set for trial October 1st, 1930, at -- 0 o'clock A. M. Non Jury. The State Security Bank, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs., John W. Smith, etal, Defendant. Set for trial October 1, 1930, at 10 o'clock A M. Non Jury. Box Elder County's a Municipal Corporation, etal, Plaintiff, vs. Benjamin Dwight Harding and The National Surety Company, a Corpor ation, Plaintiff. Set for trial October 2, 1930, at 10 oclock A. M. Non Jury. Beneficial Life Insurance Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs., Wm. F. House, L. L. Lund, Ella S. Lund, his Set for trial wife, etal, Defendants. October- 2, 1930, at 10 o'clock A. M. Non Jury. Luella Hadfield Nelson, Plaintiff, vs. Lee Nelson, Defendant' Set for trial October 3, 1930, at 10 oclock A M. Non Jury. Lucile B. Bair, Plaintiff, vs. LeLon Jones Bair, Defendant Set for hearing October 4, 1930, at 10 o'clock. Non - Jury. . The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs., Abraham Rose and Walter T. Williams, Defendants. Set for trial October 6, 1930. at 10 o'clock A. M. Jury. John Malouf, Plaintiff, vs. John E. Spiers, Defendant vs. American Telephone & Telegraph Company, a corporation, Interpleaded Defendant Set for trial October 8, 1930, at 10 o'clock 1 -- i -1-- seniors, 115 juniors, 188 sophomores and 203 freshmen. Of this number 318 are girls and 281 boys. The registration of the students began Friday evening at six o'clock. Almost all of the students appeared to be present from the looks of the crowds. The majority succeeded in srettiner registered before eleven o'clock when the teachers stopped work. On Saturday registration was slow. in. By eleven oclock however, all except about sixty students were registered. The classes in the majority of cases are crowded to capacity. The Ameri can history classes, chemistry classes, Freshman English and Algebra classes were so over crowded that it became necessary Tuesday to create new sections of each one. Various other classes range in size from 45 to 60 students in a class. The teachers are trying to take care of these large classes to the best of their ability. However, throughout the school there are over crowded classes in a great many cases. The students who register late will no doubt find it rather dilli-u- lt to enter just the classes they would like to take. iewer students come -I- Playground News - i The results of the final tournaments which were held at the Playground last week are announced as follows: Baseball Division A: The East Side Team won by default from the West Side. The team was composed of Jack Anderson, Shirley Beard, Hartley White, Bobby Wassom, Ralph Thomas, Lowell Hold-awa- y and Grant Bosley. Division B. The East Side won from The the West Side by a score of victorious players were Roy Morgan, Lee Foxley, Jack Holdaway, Earl Oyler, Rud Holdaway, Paul Jenkins, Cyril Allen, Ferron Bobbins, Richard Anderson and Lyle Bjorn. Dash Division A: Lowell Holdaway, first; 3ene Winchester, second. Division B: Roy Morgan, first; Earl Oyler, second. Standing Broad Jump Jack Yoder first; Earl Oyler, second. Kuiuung Broad Jump Earl Oyler, first; Jack Yoder, second. Baseball Throw Earl Oyler, first; Roy Morgan, second. Bean Bag Throwing 4 Division A; Norman Shaw, first; Marion Imthurn, second. Division B: Roy Morgan, first; Jack - A. M. xoaer, second. Division C: Donna Beck, ginia McDowall, second. Vir- first; Horseshoes Shirley Beard, first; vapweii J enKins, second. Division B: Roy Morgan, first; Olaf undai, second. Mumble Peg Division A: Capwell Jenkins, first; vrene Winchester, second. Division B: Lee Foxley, first; Roy morgan, second. SWIMMING TESTS Swimming tests were given last Thursday and Friday. The following were successiui in passing: Beginners' Test Jump in; demonstrate correct breathing for one minute; dem onstrate a motionless face float. Virginia McDowall, Keith Rhode, Sophie Woerner, Norman Shaw, Shirley Beck, Jo Beck, Shirley Watland, verna Theurer, Marie Anderson, Gene Winchester and Junior Imthurn. Swimmers' Test Demonstrate a standing dive; swim thirty feet using the crawl stroke: demonstrate a motionless back float for one minute; recover an object from the bottom of the pool by means or a surface dive: Golden Pierce, Cyril Allen .Margaret Jenkins, Babe Bjorn, Ilva Marie Getz, Nate Pierce, Dorothy Calderwood, Donna Beck, Paul Jenkins, Delphene Maisik, Mildred Theurer, Lois Rhode, Marie Fronk, Earl Oyler, Clain Spencer, Roy Morgan, Jack, Yoder, tiee foxley, Kuth (Jropley, Gertrude Jtoberts and Mary Supan. Division A: con-tinou- s Jury. - I I i East Tremonton 1 ; The Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo opens next Thursday. you doine your bit? If not Have get you entry ready. Do it now! A week ago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and daughter Roma, visited Mr. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Peterson, and Mrs. Peterson's brother. Arthur Checketts and family of Providence. Mr. nad Mrs. George Abbott have been spending the past week at Monte 1 Cristo. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott were Brigham City visitors on Monday. Miss Franke Beal visited last week with relatives in Salina and Richfield, then went to Elsinore, where she will teach school the coming year. Vernal Johns is numbered among the teachers of Plymouth for the s coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldron of Salt Lake City visited in - the George Abbott home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson made a business trip to iSmithfield on Monday. Mrs. Charles Peterson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Scothern and children to Rupert, Idaho, Sunday, where they visited their brother, Geo. Beal, Thursday night. Miss Wanda Garfield and Miss Leona Garfield were Ogden visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Bennett of Parma, Idaho, and Mrs. Fred Klotz of San Francisco, and Mrs. T. A. Carter, visited in the P. E .Ault home Saturday. Mrs. Ray York was hostess to the Ladies Farm Bureau last Friday. Mrs. Ezra Harris, county leader, demonstrated "Tie Dying" to eight members and Mrs. L. S. Mann, Mrs. Kim Mann and Mrs. O. Hanson, of Elwood, as guests. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Charles Peterson and daughter Mrs. Dan McComb were business visitors in North Ogden, Thursday. Miss Maudell Seager attended the Teachers Institute in Brigham City, Thursday and Friday. She will teach in Tremonton the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager visited family, at Mrs. O. L. Brough, Mrs. Geo. Beal and Mrs. 0. A. Seager, returned Saturday evening from their trip into Southern Utah. They report having had a wonderful time, visiting many points of interest -I- - Deweyville Step-hense- 19-1- 6. 50-ya- rd Saturday. and Friday night and Riverside I i Fair and next Thursday. Have bit? If not get you Do it now! of Joel Tubbs of with d Idaho, spent the realtives at Riverside and Garland.here Miss Shirley Tubbs remained Ekza with her grandmother Mrs. x".. Ward and will attend me 'The Box Elder County yJeyour "fi ffly Hol-broo- ek-en- The Box Elder County Fair and FriRodeo opens next Thursday.- - Have Mrs. J. H. Ward went to Logan retained you doiie your bit? If not get your day. Her daughter Amanda rel- home after a pleasant visit with entry ready. Do it now! Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dewey, all of CalA meetinng of the school patrons ifornia, attended their father's funeral raa Va1H Sunday evening and also, Monday evening. Friday returning to their home The ladies of the Farm Bureau were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey and son, very pleasantly entertained Friday at Mrs. Arlen Dewey, and Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Leland Capener. Fonnie Dewey of Downey, Idaho, at Mrs. Capener was assisted in serving tended the funeral of their brother by Miss Peg Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales went to and uncle, Geo. C. Dewey, Friday. two his A. Sunday. and Centerville, John Dewey daugh W. C. Parke of Ogden, was here on ters Vonda and Janie of Ogden, attended the funeral of his father and business, Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Wood, Mrs. J. O. Had-fie'their grandfather, Geo. C. Dewey, Fri-da: Senator T. R. Welling, Earl afternoon. Relatives and friends from all parts Hales, R. D. Macf arlane and Karl attended the funeral services of Geo. Welling, met with the Boxelder school C. Dewey, held here Friday afternoon. board, Monday at Brigham. The Relief Society had a successful Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker of Sandy, Utah, visited relatives here Saturday. work meeting Tuesday at the home of Joe Hanson and his sister, Clotheal Mrs. George M. Ward. and chidlren, returned to American M. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey enterFalls Friday evening in compnay with tained Monday evening for Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen . the Primary Leland Waldron of California and Saturday evening officers sponsored a home coming and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Huish of given by the children. The program Garland. Mrs. Glen Walker and daughter are and games were rendered splendidly and those in charge are to be congrat- spending the week in Idaho with Mr. ulated. Sister Huish of the Primary Walker. The family of Ora Hyer were guests stake board was present Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burbank, of of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, Saturday Brigham City, visited relatives here, and Sunday. They were enroute from Blue Creek to Logan where they will Friday. Mrs. Harry Cook of Ogden, visited spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hales of Ogden her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank of this place, Friday called to see relatives here Sunday. and Saturday, returning to her home , Mrs. Leland Wadlron of California, and Mrs. Sterling Huish of Garland in Ogden, Sunday.' Mrs. Sarah Chrdester of Salt Lake were guests at the H. S. Tingey home guest of her Friday. Mrs. Waldron remained for City was the week-en- d a few days visit with her brother's son Ray and family. Mrs. Edna Pierson of Bothwell visit- family. ed relatives here the week-enPERHAPS A TREE SITTER Sunday evening at conjoint meeting of the M. I. A., the following program A recent report states that a was rendered: "Beautiful Son", was suit Scotchman brought the opening song. Prayer by Horace wealthy one of the national ball clubs against R. Barnard, song, "Come Let Us because he broke an arm while watchAnew". Elder Morgan of the Tremon- ing a double header. He fell from a ton ward was the speaker. Lavinia tree. . Barnard gave a piano selection. Noble Hunsaker and Bishop Walton talked TRUE ECONOMY of our coming fair. Closing song, "Our Mountain Home So Dear." Ben- notAlthough the average family will admit this, it's real idea of econ ediction by Fred C. Farmer. is to do without everything that Mr .and Mrs. O. R. Child of Ogden omy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. father needs. M. A. Lish here Friday. Salina Construction underway on Mrs. Fred Harwood of Salt Lake visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Utah Pioneers' Relic House in city park. M. A. Lish for a few hours Friday. The children! of our community were nappy Monday morning by startinsr- out with another school year. WTJTl1 hope our school teachers will enjoy the coming years work. Wednesday and Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. K. Ault entertained at a shower in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John Becker, of Ogden. Mrs. Duett Loveland and Mrs. A. R. Burbank assisted in serving. Thursday evening Mr .and Mrs. Also all kinds of Fire and John Becker of Ogden were guests at a shower given by the young folks at Automobile Insurance the home of Mrs. M. A. Lish, of this place. Apply d, BIRTHRATE DROPS JAMES BROUGH According to figures made public by the united States Bureau ot Education, the Amercan birthrate is declining rapidly. If it were not for the large families owned by men and women whose par ents came from some land across the water, things would probably be more alarming, for in most sections few large families of old American stock can be found. Even as it is, less than four child ren per two hundred Americans were born in 1928, whereas five children were born in 1915. In 1920 we had 4,320,000 children in the first grade. Six years later with ten per cent more population, there were less than four million children in this grade. Keep this up and it will not be very long before some wise Mr. Barnum will round up the few remaining Americans and exhibit them at so much per look. Secretary and Treasurer They mean too much to you. We have the Experience and Equipment to give you the Best in Optometric Ser vice. Overnight Cases $1.25 up Trunks $8.00 up I - V- TTTT Tl Attend the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo Tremonton, September 18-19-- 20 ONLY $7.50 (Allowance made on old battery) Garland National Fum Loan Association GARLAND - UTAH NEW FORD BATTERY Unlimited Money to DON'T nut the rilc of coor performance whc jim can buy a genuine new Fori batrerj at svdi low fwke. Built for q&kk iSrtine, rcIlb?Uiy and Hfc. Backed by a real guarantee. Allowance md 13-p- kte LOAN on Irrigated Land. 6Vfc per cent. No commissions. i: j aw old battery; JOHN J.SHUMWA1 Phones: 8. R. V. UTAH AUTO Bell, 129 69.a-- 2; & IMPLEMENTCO. OUl TREMONTON 1930 ll.'HH Don't Neglect your Eyes Suit Cases 95c up Interest Rate hard-surfac- :,; In Federal Farm Loans ot I our Complete stock of and suit cases, you will find that extra style at economy prices. d. American Fork American Smelting and Refining Co. installed 550-focompressor in Yankee mine. road from Complete Price to Colton will be readv in short. time. Going Away To School Engraved Card, Imprinted toYow Order Christmas cards that carry a personal touch not found in ordinary greetings. Our 1930 samples are the height of perfection in art work, if? design and color notour.. SERVICE Attend the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo MAKE GOOD OR WE DO DE LUXE DESIGNS SALES PHONE 28 Tremonton, September Fronk Chevrolet Co. 18-19-- 20 Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah TREMONTON FOLKS lyes , t h tii&EN , Bosevl " In By H. G.Scott I ' " ' 1 ' mr HAS THE McASLHS . - - - . he kas - w w Beenl .5CHOOIJ H THE SICX ROOM AT H.G.SCOTT I . 'V-- Make Yon Selection Now FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR LINE OF BURGOYNE XMAS CARDS AND BUSINESS LETTERHEADS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM. MRS. GEO. CARTER, OUR DISTINCTIVE Bear River Valley Leader Pain of body and purse is soothed by dealing at this family drug store. Everything to ease your health, beauty and gify problems at prices that are comforting. , SCOTT DRUG CO. Phone 47 Tremonton, Utah |