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Show Advertise If You Want to be Healthy, Wealthy, Wise Forget the Depression BEAR RIVEE VALLEY' EE J255000.00 TO BE PAID TO THE BEET Comparison of NUMBER ELEVEN TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 VOLUME 6 GROWERS-LABO- he. R 1929-193- 0 Shows But Slight Dif- ference In Tonnage Local Girl Called to Eastern States Mission Basket Ball Gets Under Way In Tremonton Aileen Calderwood, daughter of Post master and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood, has received a call from the First Presidency of the L. D. S. Church for a mission. Her appointment is to labor in the Eastern States Mission, with headquarters at Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Calderwood will leave shortly after the first of the year for the missionary school where she will be stationed for about two weeks before leaving for her field of labor. The local 'M Men, under the direction of athletic manager Pudgy Beck, are practicing basket ball every night in preparation to the coming stake schedule. Four teams have been chosen and d will begin an Round Robin tournament next Wednesday evening at the old L. D. S. Hall. The captains to the four teams are: Ross Coombs, Stan Cropley, Ernie Conger and Lawrence Steffen, each captain has eight prospective basket-baileon his squad. On the opening night of the tournament the Steffens meet the Conger team and the Coombs gang battle with the Cropleys. will be the first lady missionary to leave from the word in several years, Miss La Rue Seager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Seager, being the last lady missionary from the ward. Miss Calderwood rs Creating Great Interest More interest than has been shown as the sugar beet payday checks are mailed to the growers in many years is being manifest in the of beets the people are reminded of School Board Election. People from the importance and the value of thi3 practically every community in the great industry. It is estimated that three districts that are electing board more than $6,000,000 will be paid to members are out campaigning for growers in Utah and Idaho for beets. their choice and the people are right Of this portion $625,000.00 will be paid now hearing a lot of what should and out to growers and for labor at the should not be done in Box Elder CounGarland factory when the final settle- ty. The interest being shown indicates a ment will have been made at the end of this campaign. Of this amount healthy political condition in the sense more than $450,000.00 has already that School Board members who hand-- ! been paid to the growers of the coun- le from 60 to 65 percent of the taxes ty. The checks were two days late in paid in Box Elder County should be getting into the mail which caused selected with care. Then too, one can some consternation. Some of the farm hear of how this money should be exand a few business men began to pended and what is best in their opin"("y lvjider if they were to experience ion. Thanksgiving In the Bear River Valley (Editorial) of the time the As year approaches when the harvest has all been gathered and a retrospect can be had of the year about to close, the people of the Bear River Valley, as we view it, can on Thursday, November 2j(th, be thankful. This day .that has been set apart and observed with few exceptions by at least some states for three hundred and ten years is the day in which our thanks and gratitude unto tha GreatCreator should be rendered. The people who are fortunate enough to be nestled in the great Bear River Valley where good lands, abundant water and plenty of sunshine dwell are indeed a blessed people. Everyone is at peace with his neighbor dwelling in a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness with a kindly feeling for the poor and unfortunate, which are few in very deed in From the West comes the complaint some of Amos and Andy's repression and the checks which have always that consolidation of schools has pracbeen such a welcome visitor at this tically eliminated community life and season of the year were going to fail greatly increased the cost of education to those families who cannot remain to arrive. The checks arrived, however, and on their farms and ranches during the were found to be as usual, worth one winter months but have to move to hundred cents on the dollar. The de- the city in order to get their children lay was caused through lack of .suf- in school. Numerous other conditions ficient help in the local office to get which are not to the liking on rural communities are now being aired. No them out. This year has been a fairly success- doubt these questions are debatable ful year for beets despite the. fact that but all of them seem to contain merit. When the election is over the peo grave fears were had that it would Vio a fnilnrp. Fierires available show ple will have spoken and no matter that last year in tine i. Jwo factories wh is"elected the interest being there were jabout 87,000 tons cut. This shown now, which is a splendid thing, year from practically the same acre- will result in benefit and good to all age 83,000 tons are being cut at the concerened. Voters should study the Garland factory which is handling the issue and the men who are running this valley. We should take time to look about us and compare our lot with those in other parts of the state, in congested cities and commercial centers where thousands are without work and in want ; in other parts of the United States and throughout the world where revolution and chaos exist, where de- structive rains, winds, hurricanes. ;and drought have existed to the extent that many lives hive beeifTost and thousands have been made homeless and destitute,. When the facts are thoroughly considered the Bear River Valley is not far below a normal condition. The lands have yielded abundantly, and' tho affected by price reductions in some commodities' therelias been nothing to become alarmed about. So as we gather about in our family circles and surround the tables spread with the bounties of life let us not forget the Giver of all good, and render unto Him the thanks and gratitude of our hearts for all that we enjoy, our peaceful homes in the valleys of the mountains, our friends and loved ones and for the peace with which we are entire output of thecounty this year. This year has proven one thing perhaps above all others that proper fertilization on beet land will produce a fair crop in most any normal season. Rotation in crops is another proven necessity for the successful growing of beets as has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of beet growers and tho nimVultural deDartment of the sugar company. for office and vote their convictions whatever they may be, but by all means go to the polls and vote for your choice on December 3rd. ., Thieves Rob Chevrolet Company Sunday Night From Representative Precinct No. 1 : Thomas D. Warburton, Bealy S. Cut ler. H. E. Larsen. From Representative Precinct No. 3 w W John P. Holmgren, Joseph D. Har-- , a ris, Margaret T. Johnson. From Representative Precinct No. 5 Jesse W. Hoopes, 0. G. Bargeron, John W. Peters. Another and an unusual missionary STATE OF UTAH, )ss. farewell was held in honor of Phillip ) County of Box Elder I t Pack and Percy Watkins Saturday I, Ernest P. Horsley, Gerk of the A southern style program evening. Board of Education, Box Elder School was enjoyed immensely by the audiBox District, County of Elder, State ence which was put over in great of Utah, do hereby certify that the style by the activity committee. above and foregoing is a full, true and An unusual feature of the dance correct list of the nominations of can followed th nrofirram was the that didates for the office of Member of away of a turkey, duck and fgiving the Board of Education from Repre i r chicken. Those receiving the prizes t sentative Precincts Numbers One. i Maudell Cwere Seager, the turkey, Post Three and Five of said School District Y I master R S. Calderwood, the goose; to be voted for at the election on Wed Wesley Gephart, the duck and Mrs. nesday, December 3, A.D., 1930 in said Walton the chicken. James Representative Precincts One, Three About one hundred and twenty-fiv- e and Five, as now appear on file and 1 dollars was raised for the missionar- 11 of record in my office. Aies who left Sunday evening for the WITNESS my hand and seal this r Missionary School at Salt Lake. twentieth day on November, 1930. ERNEST P. HORSLEY, Clerk oft CARD OF THANKS Board of Education, Box Eldef Mayor and Mrs. James Walton will nave as Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. J. School District. We desire to thank through the colS. Calderwood and family of Logan, D. A. Walton of Salt Lake City, Mr. umns of this paper, our many friends and Mrs. J. A. Pack and family in this section for their kind considerC. A. Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. ation to us at the death of our beMiss Helen Mendenhall of the High Muir and son Dana. loved wife and mother, Edna Potter School Faculty has returned to school Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Lamont Udy, deceased. We desire especially again after having been at home in Vance and Rae Abbott accompanied to thank the Plymouth Ward BishopSpringville for a week on account of Ferris Allen to Ogden Sunday to see ric, Relief Society, the speakers, singillness. . ers and those who sent floral tributes him off for the British Mission. and allowed use of their cars. For Miss Mae Calderwood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leanord Castleton of any kindness extended, we are appreMr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood to Green River, Wyoming, Mr .and Mrs. ciative and trust that this same kind Salt Lake Friday, returning Monday. Lyde Watkins of Salt Lake, and Mr, sympathy may be extended to you in Richard and Mrs. Calderwood remain- and Mrs. Leo Watkins of Preston, at your time of trouble. ed In Salt Lake. Mr. Anis L. Udy and family. tended the farewell party of their brother, Percy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs and famBABY" COMES TO HOME OF ily are in Springville having been MR. AND MRS. DENNIS KEMP Mrs. Golden Frisby and Mr. and called there Saturday by the sudden Mrs. in Hill were shopping Seymour death of Mrs. Briggs father. Word is received from Roanoke, IllOgden Saturday and also visited in that Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kemp inois, Morgan. Faye Adams, who has been very ill are the proud parents of their first with quinsy is reported on the imMiss Nedra Bradshaw of Oregon child, a girl born November 23. prove. Mrs. Kemp was formerly Miss was visiting her aunt Mrs. G. Frisby Clara Miller, daughter of Mrs. Rosa over the week end. Mrs. Martha Smith of Clearfield Miller, of this city. She left Tremonwas a week-en- d guest at the home of N. E. Shaw went to Salt Lake Mon ton tome three years ago for Peoria, Mayor and Mrs. James Walton. Illinois. day on a business trip. Ilist of Nominations For Member of Board of Education, at Election to be Held Wednesday, December 3, 1930 blessed. "For the earth and the fullness thereof is the Lords" and for that which we have and enjoy he has endowed us -- i'th. Praise Him with thanksgiving that our hearts may be glad this day. LW hold-up- s. Kenneth Shaw was operated on for appendicitis at Everett, Washington last Thursday, He is getting along ' nicely. . - -.- AUTO ACCIDENT ,i.f-.--- VICTIM IS LAID TO FINAL REST Services In M. E. Church Old Man Winter Hits Valley On All Fours For Orvill Wyatt; Rev. School Elections Are Once more At this season of the year papers from all over the state carry bold headlines of robberies and hold-up- s of the most daring and cunning kind This community has not been passed In ud bv the thieves and the past two weeks two or three farm ers, night after night, have been rob bed of their turkeys and chickens and according to reports, W. Calvin Wal- dron, of Thatcher, had stolen from him 100 chickens and three fine pigs The latest robbery, however, occur- ed Sunday night when the Fronk Chev rolet Company was entered from the coal shute and up through the basement to the office where the robber got for his trouble something over $50.00 from the till. The only clue that has been receiv ed as to the time was given by the small children of Melvin Robbins, who lives next to the Chevrolet Company, who said they heard some one pulling nails about 9:30. This was a part of the process by which the thieves en tered the shop and no doubt if they did not enter at that time was making preparations for the complete job lat er on. So far as can be determined nothing but the money was taken from the shop. .1, - inter-war- lissionary Farewell Held Saturday Night ABOIipSHETOWN . What Mark Twain says, "Everybody talks about the weather but nobody seems to do anything about it" would apply to Tremonton as the citizens express their displeasure at this unusually early severe winter weather that is being enjoyed ? ? Last year at this time we were enjoying balmy weather, a most delightful fall and up to two weeks ago, or a little more, everyone was happy in the thought that it would be a repeater of last year when suddenly from the North came Old Man Winter and blew his breath over the valley sending chills up and down the backs of every living creature and incidently a broad smile upon the coal man's face. It has been many years since Tremonton experienced such frigid weather so early in the year. Very little fall plowing has been done and spring will find ,if the weather does not moderate before that time, the farmers with more work to do than for many, many years. If Jack Frost, and his running mate, of Old Man Winter, will get their heads together and contrive some manner of means to freeze the bugs and pests with his grasshoppers, mice and rats included, which were altogether too numerous during the past seasons, his premature visit will not be altogether unwelcome. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Anis L. Udy Dickson Officiates Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the M. E. Church over the remains of Orvil Wyatt, who ' died Saturday at the Valley Hospital from injuries received November 9th from an automobile accident Reverend A. R. Dickson conducted the services and delivered the sermon taking for his text Philippians The music was furnished by Mrs George Carter, Mrs. P. E. Ault, Mrs. Edgar Wincsester, Mrs. A. R. Dickson, Mr, S. N.'Cole and Mr. George Cropley with Miss Mary Burns as accompanist. A special duet was offered by Mrs. George Carter and Mr Edgar Winchester. Interment was made in the city cemetery. The accident happened on the road a mile south of Tremonton. Mr. Wyatt and two companions were riding in his car when it is said the lights went out and the car turned over an embankment. Mr. Wyatt receiving a fractured skull. From the time of his accident up to the time of his death he was unconscious and delirious most of the time. His death is a severe, blow to his father who less than a year ago waa called upon to lay away his wife. Previous to this time Mr. Wyatt for. many months made a' gallant fight against infection and poisoning for hi life, leaving him Borneo ped. This boy was the main stay of ms father in the way of help on the 1-- 6. farnv In his untimely death the sympathy of the entire community goes out to Funeral services were held in the the stricken father, Walter Wyatt, nil NovWard Chapel Tuesday, Plymouth ember 25, over the remains of Mrs. brother Fred and his sister Odessa, ail Edna Udy, wife of Anis L. Udy, who of Tremonton, who survive him. ; died Saturday following a lingering illness caused from heart trouble. The Be services were in charge of Bishop R, Dec. T. Nish, the ward choir furnishing the music with the following special numbers: a solo, by Eugene Hess and The Tremonton M. I. A. Dramatics a quartette, by Irene Archibald, Phebe Club will present "Cappy Ricks", a Archibald, Jasper Rudd and Edward comedy in three 'acts by Edward E. Hess. December 10th. Rose, The speakers were Orval Nish and This is Wednesday, one of the biggest attractions Robert Nish. Invocation was offered of the season and promises to keep by George C. Rudd and the benedic- all in a laugh from the beginning to tion by William J. Hess. the end. Mrs. Udy was born in Farmington New has been secured which November 16, 1888 and was married will addscenery to the play. greatly to Anis L. Udy in 1895. They have This comedy drama is one of the resided at Plymouth the maior part features on the budget that the M. I. of their married life. Besides her A. are on thi3 winter ; There putting husband she is survived by the follow-in- d will be a matinee in the afternoon for children: Melvin, Gardner, Clifton, the children. Eugene, Oscar, Asenath and Maxine; her aged mother, Mrs. Asenath Potter and the following brothers and sisters Perry Potter, of Plymouth, Harley Sold Potter, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Orson Steed, of Robins, Idaho. Interment was made in the PlyChristmas health seals sent out by mouth, Cemetery. the Utah Tuberculosis Association this year will be sold only through the mails. ABOUT Formerly school children were the agent and sold the seals by selling Leon Mrs. Mr. and Kerr, Kerr, Blanche Wood, Ethel Marble, accom- going to friends and neighbors. This to be a nuisance especially to panied, Cleon Kerr to Ogden where he proved the housewife and the plan of busy Mission. Brittish left for the Cleon and Ferris were to have gone selling by mail was adopted, but th on the 20th, but on account of the S. children have enjoyed doing this work S. American going to the assistance and it is hard for them to understand of the Swedish ship that hit the rocks why they should not go out to sell the in a fog they were telegraphed to wait seals which may come to their homes. The executive secretary, Miss Ada three days later. Taylor Graham says, don't buy seals Mrs. W. H. Muth entertained the from children and don't permit your New Eight Bridge Club at the Mid- children to go out to sell seals. If land Hotel Thursday afternoon at two you receive seals and do not care to o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Holland won high keep them, put them in the stamped score prize, Mrs. C. J. Allen was pre- envelope provided and return tc the sented low score prize and Mrs. Her- Association. man Landvatter won cut prize. Refreshments were served. "Cappy Ricks" to Presented 10th Christmas Health Seals Through Mails THE TOWN Miss Hazel Miller is in charge of the beauty shop during Mrs. Briggs absence. Mrs. Soren L. Miller and family will spend Thanksgiving with her daughter in Brigham City. Mr. Robert Allen went on to Salt Lake City Sunday to serve on the federal jury. Mr. and Mrs. Londie Harris spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Quenten Allen. 1 t |