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Show Advertise If Yfai Want to be Healthy, Wealthy, Wise Forget the Depression ElAE MWIR VALLEY i i ii 1 A big turkey, goose, and chicken will be given to the ones holding the children of Tremonton and vicinity of ol lucky numbers at the missionary fareage, Monday, November well to be held Saturday evening, Nov. the 24th, between the hours of 9 and 22nd. The party will commence with 11. And for Elwood and Deweyville a fine progrom in the chapel at 8:15 the same date from eleven o'clock on. in the evening. Following the pro- The clinic will be in the Tremonton gram will be a dance at which the ward chapel and all children of these turkey, goose and chicken will be giv- communities are welcome irrespective of race or creed. This work is being Zundel of Montello and James Cris- -' en away. The farewell is in honor of Elder financed by .the county and all mothwold of Elko county, road supervisor; L. W. Beason of Ogden, district road Phillip Pack and Percy Watkins who ers are requested to take the advantwill leave for the mission field the fol- age of this examination of their chilengineer. Fow-le- s lowing Monday. included Francis Everybody is invited dren and to have them at the place J. Speakers specified on the time appointed for of Ogden ,who represented Ogden to come. the different communities. city and the Ogden chamber of commerce; A. J. Weaver of Shoshone, rep- AND SOUTHERN IDAHO ATTEND CELEBRATION Tremonton citizens including commissioner Isreal Hunsaker and wife, Mayor James Walton and wife, Pres. H. T. Woodward, Sec'y. T. A. Supan and Vice Pres. Adam Emthurn, LeRoy Bishop and David Holmgren of Lions' club celebrated the completion of new arterial highway connecting Idaho and Utah, seventy-fiv- e representatives of the two states, counties and cities through which the new connection goes, assembled at Strevell, Idaho, one mile north of the state lines, in a commemorative program at noon Saturday. After inspecting the new road, which extends eighty miles northwesterly of this city to where it enters Idaho and thence continues to the northwest .making a short direct route to that section from Utah, the delegates assembled at the hotel at Strevell, where a dinne ran dcommemorative program was carried out . In the absence of the chief executives of the two states, Roy Painter of Burley spoke briefly in behalf of Governor Baldridge, while Jake Parker of a member of the Utah state road Governor commission, represented Dern, who was detained in Salt Lake tar a- board of pardons meeting, both fafc'iBxtending felicatations to the of the two states and citing Tigures to show the amount expended by the commonwealths in this and other projects, the cost of the road from here to Strevell being fixed at $708,-00. Og-de- n, 0. " - V County-Me- n Another sidelight of the meeting of interest, to road enthusiasts was the appearance of several representatives from Elko county, Nev., who showed great interest in the possibilities of a connection westward through Cassia county of Boxeider to the state Tine those pres of the Silver ent were A. J. McCuiston and W. S. g Funeral Services Held For Anna S. Nelson Impressive funeral . services were held Tuesday, November 18, at 1, o'clock in the Bear River Ward chapel over the remains of Anna S. Nenles, wife of Frants L. Nelsen, of Bear River City. Mrs. Nelson died at the home of her nephew, Christian Peterson, of Brigham Gty, Friday morn. .'. ing. Counsellor Leslie ' Jensen was in charge of the. services and the ward choir, furnished the singing, special nir iers being a duet, byMr. and Robert Gardner; solo, by Mary A. Hansen; duet, by Adaline Anderson and Emma Ohman. The speakers were A. E. Holmgren, Orson Iverson, Sarah M. Fridal, president of the Bear River City Relief Society, and Leslie Jensen. The invocation was offered by Otto Jensen and the benediction by Bishop Osey Jensen. The speakers paid tribute to the She had good life of the departed. been an active worker in religious and ' civil affairs. The large crowd that attended and the beautiful floral tributes bespoke of the esteem in which she was held. . Interment was made in the Bear River City cemetery. Mrs. Nelsen was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, August 18, 1864. She has been a resident of Bear River City for the past 39 years, having lived in Salt Lake City previous to coming to Bear River City. She is survivied by her husband and Carl and the following children: Frank, of Ely, Nevada; Otto, of Bear River City; Mrs. Amelia Rasmussen of Corinne; Mrs. Valbor Romer, of Elwood; Mrs. Mary Goyette, of Saint Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Oliva Leek, of California; and nine grandchildren. ' ' AT STREVELL - Cen-tervil- le, ,; Deweyville to Stage Annual Festival Fri. At the Deweyviile Ward Friday night their annual festival will be staged to which everyone is invited. A cafeteria style supper will be served from 7 to 8 o'clock and from 3 to 9 a program will be rendered. From 9 on dancing will be enjoyed. Those who have attended this festival in previous years know that a real treat is in store for all who attend and that an evening's meal and entertainment of the finest can be had for a very nominal sum. It is expect ed that many will attend from the valley. Dec. 27, Date Set for Scout Court of Honor Wil-lar- Mrs. P.E. Ault Feted By Farm Bureau Friends Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ira Fridal about 20 members of the Farm Bureau gathered to honor Mrs. PJLAult who had presided over womens department of the farm bu reau fo rthe past 8 years, .Mrs., Ault was presented with a beautiful tea set in appreciation of her faithful services. The presentation was made by Mrs. John Garfield. A brief responce 'was made by the guest. A delicious lunch was served.-- - - - Logan Commissioners Give Fund for Sign LOGAN. Appropriation of $120 a year for the next three years to pay half the cost of the erection and maintenance during that time of the big art sign at Brigham City, which urges tourists to travel through Cache county, was authorized by the county : Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn Have Auto Accident Saturday afternoon at 5:30 while Mr. and Mrs Dan Garn and child were returning home and as their car approached the bridge over the east Garland canal where the road makes a right angle turn the car skidded, struck the railing of the bridge, which gave way, and the car toppled upside down into the canal pinning the occupants in the car. Lucky the canal was not full or the occupants would have been drowned. There was water enough, however, to SCHOOLS, OF DENMARK. HISTORY OF ICELAND MADE KNOWN TO CLUB another ' navian countries, including his native Wednesdayrr night concluded T : land of Iceland, i luncheon function held at Midland It was bis experience abroad that Hotel. Lions Douglas Cannon, R. Br Mr. Bjarnason talked about arriving-a-t Waldron and C. J. Dewey are to be Iceland just at the time of the one congratulated for their efforts in thousandth Parliament celebration. Mr bringing to the Club the type on en- Bjarnason related in historical detail -tertainment furnished. the settling of his native country start . u While partaking of a delicious tur- ing further that the 140,000 inhabitants of that land were exceptional in key dinner Robert Price and family many respects, physically and mentalof Wellsville offered a variety of endue to the tvoe of the first settlers tertainment in the form of tylophone ly, laws and piano duets and several numbers and the rigorous climate and the down and followed of tap dancing and comical readings. early enacted centuries. the The club, was much appreciative of throughout Mr. contrasted Bjarnason the efforts of Mr. Price and family of Denmark with those of our " and hope to have them again at some own country and the difference In the ' future date., makeup of the people both from an Tremonton Lions were fortunate In educational standpoint as well as echaving with them as their speaker onomically and socialogically. The . for the evening Professor Lofter Bjar thing most outstanding among the nason of Salt Lake City working out Scandinavian people according to Mr. from the State Educational Superin- Bjaranaon is their attitude toward tendent's office as Junior High School life; their, spirit of cooperation, of Professor Bjarnson was duty and fellowship. inspector. for many years a teacher at the BrigMr. Bjamson's subject was so unham Young College at Logan and is usual as it was interesting and all thoroughly familiar with the problems were mutually benefited by reason o of school administration throughout his message to us. the state. He recently made a four Spencer C Taylor and O. P. Bates months study of the agricultural were designated as program commit--" ' schools (folk schools) of the Scandi tee for the next meeting. ; , the-school-s . v Thieves Make Raid Political Parties Get I Together for Once Local Farmer's Turkeys LEGGE THREE ENTER IN RAISES IRE OF DISTRICT THREE Newspaper Makes In fense of Farmers Other Districts Have Many Wh Are Race --f east-bou- nd MINN. EDITOR JOB Wheat Price : List of New At The Public Library ' Former Sheriff of Elder County Succumbs , War-hnrtn- well-bein- g, e, Can-fiel- d, Fon-nesbec- k, ct Oz.-Fra- Foreign Parcels Early hard-boile- fair-minde- d. , Mrs. Tracy R. Welling Undergoes Operation d, No doubt, the workingman has been, c rudely shaken out of the sweet semi- -: conscious state in which he existed for : some time following the famous gold ; brick deluge 0192$. He is a for more skeptical person nbw than in tho? days of "everltfstilif prosperity." have had to reckon with thia fact How they have reckoned with it may be seen from a glance at their speeches made during the electioneering season just past. One finds, in-stead of pride over the status quo of a rosy future, n anx-- ." jous bid for; the laboring vote.wiU promises to" do something about existing conditions. Symtomatic of this changed attiwork tude is the debut of the five-da- y ing day week in political society. This sound, economic policy was recently advocated by spokesmen for both political parties; by John J. Raskob, Chairman of the Democratic National. Committee, and James E. Watson, of Indiana, Republican Senate floor leader. Said Chairman Raskob: working-man- , "We should have a five-da- y which means for all of us. fit this country was . wealthy enough twenty years ago to adopt a half holiday on Saturday, it is infinitely mom, able to adopt a full Saturday holiday now. Economically, the increased con-- "' sumption incident to the adoption of week will result in suffia five-da-y cient savings to enable ' industry to ' pay the same wages for five days as are now paid for five and V days' work." And Senator Watson declared, "Th& five-da- y week without reduction of and perwages must become universal manent in America," For many years, labor, organizations have advocated and crusaded for the short week. But it is as surprising as it is encouraging to find both, major parties hastening to embrace the same cause. , Polt-ticia- I , one-ha- lf , Scrubbing the Face of Education The little red schoolhouse will have to stand a tremendous lot of remodeling before it can meet the approval of the Federal office of Education. In. fact, it probably won't even know itself if it is made over in accordance? with directions furnished by Federal officials. The old, rusty, dirty box stove, with, a rusty stove pipe, placed in the mid- die of the room, will have to go. Instead, there will be a jacketed stove set in the end wall. The two or threa small windows on each side that charschool acterized the must give way to an era of clear glass h of the floor space, equal to of the room. And all the windows.' should be moved to the left side of the children as they sit at their desks. Separate cloak rooms for boys and girls, with screened lunch shelves are recommended whenever possible. 5e cabinets. are bookcases and first-ai- d The directions include floor plans and. remodeling ' plans, some bf them the. product ol school architects and of education in Minneso-ta, Arkansas and Alabama. . . ' ed one-fift- State-departme- Spreading the Good Woird nts - It is undoubtedly pleasing to our vanity to have our opinions, as they are mirrored In the press, quoted and praised in European newspapers. More than that, however, it is significant of the close attention that one country now pays to the. sentiments of others and their bearing on international relationships. When the New York World recently commented on the French Foreign Minister Briand's position as a "world statesman", almost every important newspaper in France reprinted the editorial, some giving it a leading position and accompanying- - v . (Continued on page four.) ! ns l! - nk People Urged to In Supper Party Honor of Missionaries . . - More Than 50 Cars of jgay Shipped from Here Man Receives Broken Despite the fact that more than 50 When Tire Explodes carloads of hay has been shipped out Leg from the local station, bailers and are still busy shipping buyers A great portion of the hay has been shipped to Nebraska, Kentucky and other states that were hit by the drought during the past summer. While hay has not brought the price paid for it last year it has ranged from $6.50 to $7.50 in the stack. Winter has set in unusually early in this valley and from all indications there will not be a great deal more hay for sale as "considerable feeding is being carried en here. N, er FOR jj NUMBER TEN Boy Scouts will reign supreme Saturday, December 27th when a court of honor will be held for all boy On scouts of the Bear River Stake. An elaborate program is being prepared for the occasion and all scouts are commissioners Wednesday morning, urged to get their work finished by be stood by the Logan chamber of The .other half of the expense will that time in order to receive their T. J. McFarland, who resides on commerce. awards at that time.a farm a mile west of Tremonton, reported to the sheriff's office Monday morning that someone had stolen COLONEL about ten turkeys from his yard Sunday at midnight. Tracks in the snow showed that four men had got out of an auto, walked over to the yard and taken the turkeys" which were SCHOOL roosting on a fence. , Mr. McFarland has about 127 turpartly submerge them in the icy water keys on his place this year for the As Reply winter market. for some time. A Mr. Sorenson happened to see the Mak-mg sceneJ car go overhand jrushed-t0-4h- e Books and opened the doors and neipea tne School CrylDh occupants out None of the occupants were seriously injured tho Mrs. Garn Colonel Legge, , commanding the The following candidates have filed at the present time has not entirely shock the for nomination of troops of the valorization volun certificates recovered from the severe exposure Emilie Loring, Lighted Windows school election to be held in repre- teers, is reported to have commented and the shock. Maze Do La Roche, The The car top was quite badly crush- sentative precincts, one "three and on the reputed activities of the gram Delight Ethel M. Dell, the farm board's ac Gate Marked Private ed, the fact that it did. not give away five of the Box Elder school district, trade inasopposing Lonesome Land B. M. Bowen, Lone follows: tivities December 3rd. on Wednesday, altogether no doubt prevented serious Wil James, War "A pig always squeals the loudest Cowboy and Sand Precinct Three. John P. Holmgren injuries and perhaps death to the oc- Charles Mac a his Bugs he under when head Bear River Arthur, M" Wings T. gets caught Johnson, City Margaret cupants. i,',, gate. Judging from the noise being John Mark Saunders, God Have Mercy Mrs. Garn is the Leade rcorrespoir-den-t and Joseph Harris of Tremonton. On Us William T. Scanlon, the "All Precinct Five. Jesse W, Hoopes, O. made, some one must be hurt. and on account of her accident on the Western Front" This is colonel Quiet The is correct G. Peters. Somebody John W. missbe will items Bargeron, her valuable news At the recent meeting of the Board undoubtedly is hurt. Included among of the American fighting man), Bring ing this week. Clarence E. Mulford, of Education, judges of election were the somebodies are: (1) the commerc Me His Ears Kathleen ial grain trade, a part of the facilities The Lucky Lawrences named as follows: Box Precinct One. Grouse Creek, J. A. and activities of which have been Norris, A Texas Ranger and Brand William MacLeod Raine, usurped by agencies operated and con Blotters Kimber, George Paskett, D. D. Earl Lucin. Bert Harmer. H. L. trolled by the federal government; The House Without A Key Dern Biggers, The Mystery of the Smith, Godfrey Ballingham; Rosette, (2) the vast industry of agriculture, Blue Train Agatha Christie, Patrol Pugsley, William Newman, onas. thrown into a state of uncertainty and of the Sun Dance Trail Joseph Josephson, 65, highly re- Roy and disorder lowest the Ivan Ralph Conpric Park Burton, receiving Valley, Good Stories for Great Holidays nor, spected citizen and former sheriff of Kunzler; Ala es in more its fdr than produce Rose; Kelton, Box Elder County, died at his home in David James, Guy Frances Jenkins Alcott Bunny Ann Newman, Leona quarter of a century; (3) the national bert Brigham City Tuesday from kidney Yates;Crandall, because of the de- Brown and Sister Sue at Christmas James Campbell, Creek, Clear partly Cove and Bunny Brown and Sistrouble. Fredricksen; cline in commodity prices as a result Tree Sue The deceased was an active member Levi Campbell, Oscar' Thos. ter Laura Lee Giving a Show beof in wheat and partly the debacle of the L. D. S. Church, serving in Yost, Chester Loveland, O. D.Wright, Hope, Bobbsey Twins and Baby May Mcln-tirof of cause the public Morris undermining Standrod, Smith; Laura Lee Hope, Jewel many religious as well as civic caClara il Irwin Jones, Oscar Rose; Snow- confidence in the freedom of private Mazli Johanna Spyri, Buraham, pacities in the communities in which of a Geo. initiative, as result Lorenzo Hurd, Jesse government Arbon, ville, he has lived. Dorothy D. Simper, interference with the orderly move- Understood Betsey Motor He was the father of ten children, Nelson; Junction, Ernest on the Wing Clar Simon Baker; Lakeside, ment of commerce; (4) the Federal ence Young, Boys five of whom, together with his Philbert Lind, Tom Swift and His AeriMrs Farm Board, which, to date, has fail Leon Blanch, N. Elizabeth Bybee, widow, survive, as follows: Joseph Cecil ed in every division of its activites, al warship, Tom Swift and His Great Keelef; Howell, Christian A. Josephson, county clerk-eleSearch Light. Rinkitink in of Fred Dougnotably in its initial adventure in Baum, Billy John Forsgren, Whiskers at the Fair Brigham City; Ephriam L. Josephson for H. J. wheat speculation through buying Frances Trego Montgomery, Elsie's of Provo; N. F. Josephson of Salt las; Centerdale, John W. Smith; never materia which Ed promised., .Deakin; Promontory, J. rise, Girlhood and Elsie's Womanhood Lake City;; S. Oleen Josephson of Anderson, Lloyd Davis, Grace Nicholas, George alized and resulted in a loss of many Martha Findlay. Plymouth, and Karl Josephson of N. millions of dollar. House; Boothe Valley, Meredith New Library Hours 3 8 con Brigham City. Surviving also are 14 Nicholas, Of all these the only one which has Mrs. Eliza Stokes, Collin 3 0 and and the broth grandchildren tinuously. The old time following no need to squeal "like a hog under from Wood. 7 9. ers and sisters: Ephriam Josephson, Precinct Three. Bear River City, a gate" is the farm board itself with his twin brother, of Rockland, Idaho; Frede F. Pefersen, all of the resources of the national Mrs. Charlotte Emma Joyce of Globe, Erastus Petersen, Mrs. J, L. Weidman; Elwood, June treasury back of it," To be sure, Mr. Mail Mrs. Arizona; Josephine J. Olsen of J. M. Mortensen, Mrs. Member McKelvie's recent yelp to the Brigham City; Alma Josephson of Thompson, Louis Hunsaker; Corinne, Mrs. J. Y. Federal Trade Commission for, aid Malad, Idaho, and Mrs. Clara J. Wight Ferry, George Davis, C. G. Adney; against enemies who are causing the of Pocatello, Idaho. Tremonton, George Abbott, A. N, Fish board to be "hated" might be ranked Latest Mailing dates from Tremonborn, George Crozier; Penrose, Fred as a squeal, but this may be Mr. Mc W. Petersen, Wm. M. Miller, Mrs. Kelvie's own gooseflesh reacting and ton that will allow gifts to reach forNewell Taylor; Rawlins, Mrs. Henry not that of the board as a whole, eign destinations in time for ChristDec Drew, - Rasmus Anderson, and Ezra Colonel Legge, for instance, is not so mas are as follows: England Dec. 2, Germany, Dec much concerned with this kind of hog 12, France Harris. Nov. 21, Dec 2, Japan Precinct Five, Brigham. Central squealing as with that of the common 2, Hawaii Nov. 14, Netherlands J. E. Bates, wife and small son, school, south of Forest street, Nello workaday citizens, conducting honest New Zealand Dec. 2, Sweden Dec. 2, Norway while on their way to .Utah from Christopherson, N. J. Valentine, Mrs. enterprises and rendering a long esDec. 2. BrueL, Nebraska, stopped at Snowville Orville Jensen; Lincoln school, north tablished and useful service. It is the Dec. 2, Switzerland to repair a punctured tire on their of Forest street, Wm. Jeppson, Emel-i- a squeals of these that he interprets as Don't take chances by waiting until the last day. auto, Mr.1 Bates finished mending the evidence that the farm Board is ma Welling, and Mrs. W. R. Holmes. insr satisfactory progress. tire, according to reports, and was In order to avoid delay, it is always We find it difficult to comprehend advisable to mail packages as soon as rolling the same, after having filled Given it with air, to his car when the tir Colonel Legge. In many ways he i possible and mark therit o Not Open a fine, upstanding man, a square Until Christmas." Foreign packages exploded throwing the rim against his almost what is must be accompanied by customs deleg and breaking it in two places. shooter, First aid was given him at SnowIn other ways, he clarationextremely simple to make called A supper and party was staged by ville and he was brought to the Valoften is so absured that one wonders out, but must be made on the blanks in town the men's of the set a furnished by the Post Office. Thereley Hospital where his broken limb honoryoung of the departing missionaries how he won his way to the head of was set and establishment industrial i fore, foreign package must not be at the Midland Dining Room Wed- great 'The family had but very little nesday was chosen for the difficult position placed in regular mail boxes. followevening immediately means and were on their way .South he now holds. By what manner of ing the Lions Luncheon. An elaborate man where they expected to get work. CARD OF THANKS and by what method of thought program was carried out and the misindustry sionaries were made to know that as can a great and useful like a hog with its head We desire to thank our many they embark in their new field of ac- "squealing a gate" be construed as under caught for their kindness and sympativity they will have a host of friends friends proof that a department of governwho will wish them well." ' us during our recent bement is advancing the public interest thy shown also for the many beautireavement; self of Mr. and Mrs. Thurial Allred, Mr. And by what particular sense tributes. floral ful Mrs. Tracy R. Welling, of Riverside Allred's mother and two sisters, Don righeousnes8 can such a charge De Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon. made by a man who, entrusted with Underwent a major abdominal opera- na and Daisy Allred of Afton, Wyoin a taken tion at the Valley Hospital Wednesday ming spent the week end at the home public funds, has just flyer Mrs.. Oluf Johnson, Mrs. George November 19th. The operation was of Mrs. Allred's parents, Mr. and the wheat market and lost an amount of money which, if lost by the indus Henry of Garland and Mrs. George successful and a normal recovery is Mrs. Albert Bessinger. Mrs. Bessinger accompanied them try which he is making "squeal,", Beal attended a meeting of Utah expected. The friends of Senator and Mrs. Welling extend their wishes for to Logan, Utah where she spent a few would have bankrupted tt oeyonri nope Daughters of Pioneers at Brigham from Feedstuff. of recovery? a speedy and a complete recovery. . days with her brother, Sofus Skiby. City, Friday afternoon. toast-mast- Join in Celebration. state.-Amon- Pre-Scho- resenting the commissioner of public works of Idaho; B. C. Call in behalf of the Boxeider chamber of commerce; R. C. Davidson, president of Burley chamber of commerce; James Walton, mayor of Tremonton, representative of its Lion's Club; Frank Biblett, chairman of the highway commission Cassia county; T. L. Davis, chairman of the Boxeider county commissioners, together with Commissioners Israel Hunsaker of Tremonton and G. G. Sweeten of Garland; F. W. Stratford and R. A. Norris, county commissioners of Weber county: J. J. Shumway, representing Garland and its Lions' club; D. G. Nelson of Snowville and N. H. Tanner of Grouse Creek. Big Group Comes From Ogden Chamber. The largest group came from Ogden, as representatives of its chamber of commerce, which body through Secretary Ezra Fjedstead made, all arrangements for the affair through T. L. Davis, who acted as chairman of . the event. Other delegations were from Oakley, A.lamo, Stanford, Grouse Creek, d Brigham, Tremonton, Garland, communities. Lewand near-b- y is Jones of Brigham acted as and after the adjournment several informal road matters of interest to those present were discussed. The new road, which many say will one day carry the heaviest interstate traffic to and from Utah, is of standard construction and can now be traveled for the first time over the many distances, having been under construction since 1922. . i jy LIONS HEAR PROF, LOFTER B J ARN-ASOBe Held Mon., Nov. 14 NOTED EDUCATOR ON FOLK A free clinic will be held for all Saturday, November 22 CITIZENS OF NORTHERN UTAH . m Pre School Clinic to Missionary Farewell HUGE ROAD PROJECTS COMPLETED . TrS A T TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 VOLUME 6 Elko TT . f I i |