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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LE ' VOLUME 6 TREMONTON, Tax League Chairman Expressed Appreciation CITY COUNCIL HEAR MATTERS Gas Pumps, Garbage And Bonds Came In For Consideration V I e In appreciation for the splendid work done bv the different coir. Wttees and heads of organizations in putting over me lax amendments in Box Elder County I take this opportunity of exressing my sincere thanks for your loyal and unselfish work. Many hours and much money was expended in this unselfish undertaking which is felt will be a benefit to every tangible property owner in Box Elder County and throughout the state. In this connection 1 desire to express to Fred W. Peterson, of Penrose, his committee and people for their wonderful work, that being the only community in Box Elder County, so far as I have been able to learn, who subscribed one hundred per cent to the Utah Tax Revision League Membership. Congratulations to every worker and every voter to these amendments in Box Elder County. James Walton, Central Chairman of League in Box Elder County. quarterly held in the Bear River Stake Saturday and Sunday, November 8th and 9th. The first session will be held Saturday evening at 8 P. M. at which the general public is invited with a special request that all members of the priesthood attend. General sessions will be held Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2 F. M., at which the general public are invited to attend. Those who attended the M. I. A. Sunday night session of our last conference will long remember the program put over by the M Men and Gleaner Girls. Another such treat is in store for those who attend the Sunday night M.I.A. session of this conference, which commences at 8 o'clock The Van Guards and Junior Girls will put over tlve program and it promises to be a rare treat The public is invited to attend this session also. LIONS HEAR HUNDREDS ENJOY C-- E. PROGRAM, DANCE SMITH AT CLUB . LUNCHEON WED. ANDBANQUE1 Dr. Luke And Hy Scott Furnish Venison For Lions Hungry Many People Journey From All Parts Of County To Celebrate again was treated Crowds that taxed the spacious L. D. S. Recreation Hall and Chapel to The Lions Club to an unusual plate in the form of at their meeting last mgnt. wot to De ouuione oy Adam Imthurn and Albert Bessinger who furnished duck two weeks ago, Doctor Luke and Hy Scott brought on the deer. Doc. Luke admits he didn'c kill the deer himself but wouldn't say how he got it. At any rate it was thoroughly enjoyed by alL Misses Ruby Bergstrom and Phyllis with several Wilson entertained musical readings that were very pleasing. The Club was honored again by the presence of Professor C. E. Smith, of who delivered the High School, another of his masterful talks touching "on the serious problems of life interspersing his remarks with spicy bits of humor. Professor Smith spoke on the characteristics of the modern world in which we are living treating his subas ject under five main follows: 1. We are living in a world of rapid changes. 2. We are living in a rapidly going venison i "In Flanders field the popipes grow, Amidst the crosses, row on row. . ;" ALTHOUGH world. 0! Pupils Of Bergstrom Piano Recital Rural Districts Happ Amendments Carried Has Huge Crop Of Apples This Year - a thousand weary miles of between us and the graves of those who gave their liives in 1917 and 1918 . . . and although the years be long since their sacrifice was new . . . we have not forgotten. Nor have we forgotten the sacrifice made by sub-divisio- 3. We are living in a machine producing world. 4. We are living in a world of standardization. 5. We are living in a world of cooperation. Each phase of the subject was taken Professor up in interesting detail. Smith quoting figures and illustrating with concrete examples to bring out his thoughts. The Lions Club always enjoys listening to Professor Smith and hope to have him with us many times in the future. Our esteemed friend Larry Mann, was on hand with one of his "Yellow their cars. After allowing the bill and dispos- Papers". Larry is a regular Will Rogers in dopictinn: the spicy sule of ing of other matters of less import- life. We enjoyed you immensely ance meeting adjourned. Larry, come again. It was decided to hold an intercity meeting next time, the details of R. which was placed in charge of Lions C. J. Dewey, Russell B. Waldron and To Give Douglas Cannon. Lions Publicity Committee. will Miss Ruby Bergstrom present her pupils in a piano recital at the L. D. S. Recreation Hall, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. She will be assisted by Miss Phyllis Wilson, musical reader. The public is cordially invited to attend. The people have spoken and the The following is the program to be constitutional amendments have carpresented: ried. This is considered a moral triFarewell To The Aim Lange umph for the tangible property owner Margaret Pack as wealth and influence have fought An Ideal Day Spalding bitterly every effort of the people to Cleone Firth put these amendments over. The Cookie greatest fight being in Salt Lake The Moo Cow Moo Phyllis Wislon County and the rural districts are more happy over the success of this Must Hearts Part Lange Loving than the victory of their resvictory Floy Holmgren pective favorities in their party. Brainard Waltz Starlight While it is not expected that at once Doris Ray a perfect law will come from the Spanish Dance (Duet) .... Moskowski amendments, but in time a satisfactGloria Dalton and Phyllis Bates ory law will be made which will be Martin fair and just to all. Hallowe'en Pranks Phyllis Summers ..... Williams Rose Of My Garden Elwood Odell Bradshaw Roses Of Shower Streabbog Irva Ray Fifth Nocturne Leyback Comes the following news item Josephine Wadsworth from the Elwood correspondent which Golden Star Waltz (Duet) Lange tells of the huge apple crop in that Bernice and Kenneth Anderson district of the valley. Gest From the Stacey orchard under the Chimes direction and supervision of L. S. Lois Allen Smith Mann there was shipped 32 cars inLily Of The Valley ..... cluding in this amount those sold . Phyllis Bates it would mean in bushels locally Streabbog 22,500. Win. E. Woods has Valley Of Roses shipped Charle9 Norr 25 cars are 18,000 bushels, Hyrum Martin Christensen, 7 car loads, with Elias Betty Waltz Geaorge Bradshaw Anderson, Iva Hunsaker, Casper Priests March from "Athalia" .... Duet And reason, Ephraim, Hansen, Joe Hansen, J, T. Rohde, V. L. Hansen, Josephine Wadsworth Tra Anderson, and H. P. Rasmussen, Margaret Pack one to three hundred bushels having Brown Delores with 2500 bushels shipped by Elias Gloria Dalton Anderson made a total of 45,000 Floe Luke bushels Flirtation shipped from that district Lustspiel Overture (Duet) Keler Bela this year. The price on apples has Floe Luke and Floy Holmgren been very poor this year many leaving Cox the cheaper grades unpicked on their Keep A Smilin' ..... trees. Phyllis Wilson S. Quarterly Conference G. 0. P. GETS TEN Saturday and Sunday-stakOUT OF THIRTEEN conference will be . OF IMPORTATCRj The Tremonton city council met in its regular session Monday night with all members present After the reading of the minutes of the previous session numerous things came in for discussion and consideration. A letter was read from the parties who own ground south of the rodeo grounds stating that this groun .was for sale and that in all probability would be sold in the near future for town lots. For this reason the owners thought that the city would like to purchase this tract of land which they thought would be necessary to take care of the ever growing rodeo. The matter was referred to the street and alley committee for investigation and to furnish their findings at the next regular meeting. A permit was granted to the Continental Oil Co., to build a modern service station on main street between 1st and 2nd West street on the north. The matter of establishing an ordinance relating to the placing of the garbage in proper recepticales and the ithering of the same by the city was ??cussed at some length. With the ormation at hand it was the general opinion that the expense for gathering of the city's garbage would not in all probability exceed $200.00 per year. Such an ordinance was looked uDon bv the council favorably and the matter was referred to the health department for investigation and recommendations. This plan is not only indorsed by the state health department but is strongly urged for Tremonton City by Dr. T. B. Beaty head of this depart ment. Bids for new tires for the city fire wagon were received from a number of the local tire dealers, this matter being referred to the finance committee. Bids also were received from different bonding houses for the refinancing of ten thousand outstanding bonds that become optional March 31 of next year. These bands are now drawing 6 interest and the purpose would be to put them in serial form at a less interest rate. These bids were tabled for another month. Request was made for additional gasoline pumps to be installed on the main street. In the discussion of this request the council thought that it counld not at the present time consistently refuse this one but the sentiment was that the time had about come when Tremonton City should a different policy m regard to Jptpumps being on the mainstreet. Other cities have and are now doing this sort of thing, with the view in mind of making a safer and more beautiful city. They have found also that considerable complaint has come from people who come into the city to trade that the space required for the pumps drive many of them on the outside streets to park their cars before they can do any trading and if the installation continues there will soon be little or no space left to park NUMBER UTAH, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1930. those who were spared us and who live today. Armistice Day is their day . . . and we join the world in paying homage to our heroes. Forestry Booth Wins Relief Society Bazaar And Dance Nov. First Prize At Fair By Charles M. Genaux Extension Forester The farm forestry booth, erected by the extension forester in the agriculture and horticulture building at the annual state fair in Salt Lake City from October 4 to 11, was given first prize in the form of a beautiful loying cup for the best individual exhibit in the building. Pictures showing the value of Utah's range lands to the livestock industry and charts borrowed from the U. S. forest service, showing the values in comparative range plants under the restricted ana unrestricted use respectively, wer hung around three sides of the booth In the middle of the back wall was an oval plaque on which was mounted a d photograph of a sugar maple tree framed by the words, U. U. S. A. S. D. A. Extension Service soil-holdi- hand-tinte- C. Two posts at the front of the booth were capped by a heavy lighted panel contained in a miniature forest from which logs were being hauled by a tractor to the manufacturing plant in the center of the panel. On one side, two truckloads of finished lumber were being taken to a house-buildi- job. On the floor in the back of the booth was a long narrow box containing moist peat, in which were planted specimens of various trees that are being distributed from the college nursery for farm planting. A beautiful silver fir tree at each side of the front of the booth served as a gateway through which visitors passed to the interior of the booth to receive copies of the various publications dealing with their particular problems. Nearly 12,000 people viewed the exhibit Among them were a great number of nature study teachers s, vocational instrut-or- a and and community workers who expressed their appreciation for this opportunity to learn more of the forestry work in this state. Forestry Contest This year, for the first time, Utah forestry clubs, competed for honors at the annual state fair Group exhibits were entered by the club, who placed first Murray and the Western Yellow Pine club or Nephl, with very close second. Group exhibit comprised three individual (Continued on page eight.) scout-master- 4-- H 4-- H 15 The annual Bazaar and Dance of the Relief Society will be held in the Ward Recreation Hall, Saturday, November 15th. The usual things for will be on sale children and grown-up- s during the day. The evening will be given over to dancing. Everyone is invited. Avoid Quack Cures For Flock Diseases By Carl Frischknecht, Poultry Specialist Many poultrymen, because of an urgent desire at this time of the year to prevent and control diseases, become the victims of fraudulent high powered salesmen. Dr. H. E. Moskey, veterinarian in the food, drug and insecticide administration of the United States department of agriculture has called attention to the fact that there are ten diseases of poultry which, so far as its known, do not yield to treatment with drugs and all patent remedies claiming to be cures of these are illegal. The ten diseases of poultry for which there are no adequate drug treatments, according to Dr. Moskey, are: Typoid, cholera, coccidiosis, foul pest, roupe, diarrhea and gapes, and blackhead of turkeys. Some of these can be prevented by proper precau-tionemethods, but once contracted they do not respond to drug treatment The false sense of security which these drug preparation creates is likely to result in the spread of disease through an entire flock and to delay or prevent the application of suitable scientific methods of control used, says Mr Moskey. While the federal administration in suppressing such fraudulent remedies which are shipped from one state to another, it is felt that poultry raisers should be watchful because new preparations making extravagant claims are constantly being placed on the market and buyers are defrauded in large numbers before the nostrums can be seized. A recent remedy seized in Oakland, California, that sold to the unsuspecting poultrymen for $10 was found to cost the manufacturer but 80 centa per gallon to produce and of this amount represented the cost (Continued on page five.) d two-thir- capacity and that three times filled the large dining room, gathered for the big Election Banquet, Program & Dance which proved to be one of the most successful affairs of the kind put over. The proceeds of this affair went for the benefit of the missionaries who are leaving for missions during the month, four in number. After the banquet a spicy program was put on by the M. I. A. actavitiy committee and took the form of a broadcast program. Following is the program as announced over station B U N K, A. I. Morgan announcing: Good evening ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. This is Fly. Scott announcing. How about a cross counter campaign for spirits to brighten your spirits. The first number on tonight's broadcast will be a piano solo by Miss Ruby Bergstrom at the Baldwin. Whenever the pangs of hunger strikes you, eat bakery buns, baked beautifully brown by Brother Bjorn who is sponsoring the following; a reading by Lavon Spencer. We will now present the Grocery Act from Gepharts; featuring liver worse and spaghetti. "Remember, if it goes in the stomach we sell it" We will now offer for your approval a duet by Don and Lynn Iverson. The next number a violin solo by Harry Woodward will be presented by the courtesy of the Wilson Lumber Co.; dealers in all kinds of wooden specialities including heads and leg3. Our next presentation ladies and gentlemen is sponsored by The Bear River Valley Printing Co. This offering is a vocal solo entitled "Follow the Leader and Be A Democrat", by Rudy's Valet, and by the way he says he's going Rudy one better and sing thru both nostrils. This is not a phonograph record. When the next gong strikes you will receive the correct Tremonton time according to Ford's model T generator (gong). It is now just three seasons out of date. This signal was given you through necessity by the Utah Auto & Implement Co. The program continues with a speech by Miss May Calderwood entitled "Attitude." For this week only Shaw & Iverson is offering a special reduction on caskets with mortuary service thrown in. Die and save money. They now present for your approval a musical selection by Edith Foxley. We now take you to the Chicago Studios of the National Broadcasting Co. to present the Bibbies brought to you by the Wallace Drug Co. makers of Popety Pop Pop Com. Here they are, N. C. Murdock and Aldon Jones. Popety Pop Popcorn is made by special formula guaranteed to find any defect in your dental or organic system. Use your Doctors, we have two of them; see your dentist now and then. This is Bill Foxley announcing. You are now back in the main studio of station BUNK. You will now listen to the voice of Carl Cooke, representing Fishburn &. Sons, broadcasting over a frequency of many miles by condition of their ability to clothe the family. Trade where you see the Liberty Bell. The concluding number of tonight s broadcast is a reading by Wanda Pederson. Station BUNK is now signing off. and many We bid you all happy returns of the election. good-nig- ht Van Guards And Junior Girls To Have Rehearsal In order to rehearse the program to be given in the M .1. A. session of the Stake Conference, next Sunday night, a call is made by the Stake M. I. A. officers for all Van Guards and Junior Girls to assemble at the Tabernacle at 8 p. m., Friday night, for rehearsal. IN THIS COUNTY Democrats Elect Two Comissioners And County Attorney With complete returns now available from Tuesday's election ten of the thirteen candidates were elected by the Republicans, the Democrats getting the two Commissioners T. L. Davis and George May and the smiling county attorney "Lew" Jones, whose majority topped only in the number of votes garnered by Congressman Don B. Colton. ' For state representatives, H. L. Richards (R), 2971; O. L Brough (D), 2313; W. C. Horsley (R), 2948; James Janson (D), 2164; commissioner four years, i. Hunsaker, Jr., (R),' 2416; T. L. Davis (D), 2837; two years, D. Peterson (R), 2446; George May (D), 2702; county attorney, K. B. Leishman (R), 2181, L. Jones (D), 3066; county clerk, J. A. Josepnson (R), 2769; W. T. Davis (D), 2475; county sheriff, J. H. Zundell (R), 2787 J. Thompson (D), 2434; county recorder, L. Secrist (R), 2857; Mrs. J. D. Call (D), 2385; county assessor, Irl B. Ward (R), 2943; H. Booth (D), 2332; county treasurer, H. W. Perry (R), 2944; A. B Hansen (D), 2255; county surveyor, L. W. Anderson (R), 2719; W JH. Griffiths (D), 2521. TREMONTON PRECINCT Following is how the candidates paired as to votes: Tremonton in casting her votes, showed an independent drift both. Democrats and Republicans doing considerable scratching. The Democrat scratching, however, took a larger proportions, something over a hundred ballots being scratched for commissioner Israel Hunsaker, Jr. Following is how the voters showed their preference in this precinct: For Congressional Representative: Don B. Colton (R), 248. Joseph Ririe (D), 155. For Justice of the Supreme Court: Ephraim Hanson (R), 220. George Christensen (D), 183 For State Representative: Horace L. Richards (R), 208. O. L. Brough, (D), 196. Wm. C. Horsley (R), 223. James Jensen (D), 174. For County Commissioner, term: Israel Hunsaker, Jr. (R), 308. T. L. Davis (D), 97. For County Commissioner, . term: - " Dan Peterson (R), 218. George May (D), l&i. For County Clerk: Joseph A. Josephson (R), 220. William T. Davis (D), 180. For County Treasurer: Heber W. Perry (R), 207. Amos P. Hansen (D) 191. For County Sheriff: , John H. Zundel (R), 237. James J. Thompson (D), 167, For County Recorder: Louise Secrist (R), 239. Mrs. J. D. Call (D), 162. For County Attorney: A. P. Leishman (R), 195. Lewis Jones (D), 205. For County Assessor: Trl B. Ward (R), 229. Hyrum M. Boothe (D), 183. For County Surveyor: Ixrenzo W. Anderson (R), 217. W. H. Griffiths (D), 180. For Precinct Justice: Albert Earl (R), 232. Chaurvcy Cornwall (D), 171. For Precinct Constable: - ' CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS No. 1 Resolution relating to filling vacan' cies in Legislature. NO 43 YES 326 No. 2 Resolution relating to Revenue and Taxation. , NO 60 No. 3 Relating to State School Fund and YES 306 manner of distributing such fund. YES 281 Interest on NO 73 No. 4 Resolution relating to the taxation of Mines and Mining property. NO 61 YES 303 No. 5 A resolution creating commission. No. 6 YES 282 a state tax NO 71 Relating to the location of the state prison and state institutions. YES 298 NO 58 M.I.A. Activity Leaders Assemble In Convention More than 300 M. I. A. activity workers from Bear River, Box Elder, Malad and Curlew Stakes assembled Wednesday and Thursday nights in the Bear River high school for departmental instruction in social activities. The M. I. A. of the church is charged with the responsibility of leisure time activities, its aim being a complete education of the young in every branch of social activity, includinng public speaking, dancing, music, retold story and drama. Those here to instruct in these different activities from the general M. I. A. Board are: W. 0. Robinson, Spencer Cornwall, Fielding Smith, and. Clarissa Beesley. |