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Show tint SJTTtfc a ! - . . If You Want to be Healthy, Wealthy, Wise Forget the Depression ; v v - , Adveriisg MAR EIWE VALLEY LEADIE VOLUME TREMONTON, UTAH, 6 MAIL OFFICE WTTJ. ClftRK AT FAMED 'POINT rivm Hta mum iu llw vmv)V SCHOOL BUT TWO Brigham Young University, Juarez Academy The L. D. ,S. high school and junior college will be closed as a Church school at the end of the present year, June, 1931, it was announced Monday by Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, Church commissioner of education. It was also announced that with two exceptions the Church would be out of the secular education field by June, 1933. These two exceptions are the Brigham Young university at Provo and the Juarez academy at Colonia - Jaurez, Mexico. These decisions, according to Dr. Merrill, were made at a meeting of the general Church board of education held Dec. 26. Concerning the closing of the Church schools by the Church board of education, Dr. Merrill made SJhe following statement: the meeting vv "Action was taken atdecision of the Dec. 26, confirming a First Presidency and the general Church board of education, that the L. D. S. college high school would be closed as a Church school in June, This action does not affect the L. D. S. Business College, which will continue as- usual. "The closing of the high school continues the policy of the general board of education to withdraw, wherever feasible, from the field of secular education in favor of the public school system. The opening next fall of the new public high school makes it feasible to close the L. D. S. high school next summer without overcoming the city high schools. "At the same time the general board decided that all the Church junior collegesBecks at.Rexburg, Ida.; Weber at Ogden; Snow at Ephriam; Dirie nt St. Gpc.ryo. and 0:5a at That- crier, Anxonn voina coe.se to junction as Church supported schools in 1933 st the attest. At least two of them will Cen.c in ?932, but the board " 19-3- 1. - tint those- college? will be con- In ortinued under public der to give 'he public time to work out the necessary plans and to the. necessary leaialation the board decided to postpone- the closing 0! 1f)3 ;. Yft date;;, fro 'stated. "The r??pr-- sihilitv .fe;iti"iir e lunior cellerr c rem i'b . aifp-Ves- se-.e- ur 1 t1'-- ill!!;' ? Dr. Promontory-Poin- t free-mind- Golden Wedding Smithf ield At ed up-to-da- Fishburns Attend . Fielding Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ported the weather much colder than Earl entertained, the occasion being here. their twelfth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. N. Garn, Mr. U. U. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sanders, Mr .and Mrs. Verne Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Horace (Special to Leader) Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl and Registration for the winter quarter Mrs. Gertrude Hansen. "500" was at the University of Utah will take played. Mrs. Leo Earl winning high place Monday, January 5, 1931, ac- score and Verne Bourne consolation. A cording to an announcement from the buffet luncheon was served, later in office of. President George Thomas. the evening refreshments were serv-- ; All students will register at that time ed when very appropriate toasts were including those entering 'the Univer- given in honor of the host and hostess, sity for the fire t time. Regular class Monday evening Miss Gertrude instruction will begin Tuesday, Janu- Lamb and Miss Thelma Hendricks enary tertained at a party at the heme of .Tiielj3 st. dajvfpr. enrolling hi .class-,.- ; ..variety- es for the winter quarter is Monday, 'hearts" "cootv" and "rummy" were January 19. The quarter will end Sat slaved. Prizes were given. Luncheon unlay, March 21, and registration for ! A , A the spring quarter will take place Mon n p ihy, March 23. Frank Hawkins of Bothwcll, land, High' School graduates who are enVaunice I.ar-s- i Bowcutt ef R'vei-'-idtering the University for the Viola Holt, Alma Joins-son, Garland, time at t:ie beginning of the Klea Standing, Frtncis Pourn.e (mrter must make application for ad- and Merrill Lamb. mission and ;:. ti'Hr ctodlt.; in V: Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Spackman and office ef tee recover p.'.ur to the u: a ;,"'! spend-ir- g returned Monday. aft-af reei Oration. the home their Christinas at lv ;er e rcw courses will LVth-OiMr.;, Agnes Spaektnan (.f in the tf for V. first Uire. erne- and z iM; ano Mrs. uaviii G. Wooti rHM is. R..o-:-- W. V.V '.sloe, nj;:te pTO- in Lake f;lv. of tiI :;r.ab of T.e Ull Angles Ca'ie t- Inn holidays with his Mr . J. 'll. T aar:. fae.Mrs. I., Ti. Nehoii of Registration Set For Jan5th Day G.- Miambr, r7, Ar-vi- n e, fht turn From Texas Hun-sako- r; : i n; and selec- ind, bv Lnby V. ,s::u:--.ti-choir. the by Tl'e hall was beautifully decorated: Wayne and Lola Gunnrd entertained in which the children then enjoyed a ... at icv of tlieir Trc.nonton dance until I n'e'eck. A very M.oio!-- ' ' wdl Friday evening, December 2G. limo w:e; apent. i'he rnrly p';tf ef the evening was nr-nt ot. rtsu-.Mr .ami Ms. Leo Pe!er:-edancing at the WaH H::d1, after ed at: n bit? d'nner on Christie wiw'ch the pai-iwent to the Gunnel I 7,-.-hom" where tln:y ),' . pres'iit vera: Mr .an Mrs,: gar'ios until a .i ; I r. let-- ' hoiir vrh'-Oi Vr 'Oit t rerre:-h:vnt(!;;"0'iT!n tt oad ! a M r Cou r, ef vi'l": soTVoti a n, a;:" 1LV-.- CC i , - . V.a--- . , - Kl-i 'lv neat Ci!ri;4mas :'. Mn. Wen Tvl-v-the Christ .!! Pmo 1 iiin Local ii a: a! Jy. so .t1 jv o :' IT. . v' e v v. Y- - v. (- i ' 1'. t': : r- 'a "a over t'- C."h;i V, : in Ihv.-oet- t, Idaho a'aacay with htr in Casllcton. J:rs. t,Mr. ?J1. has 'and Mrs. Myref Mr .and Mrs. rhristmas (U.isl.errv ar.d Mrs. K. Sandys. lat:j-.l:-- ' t anil an v. no .:'. l)ftw-enow and t);h eat.' ai di.'.l!v i'iviti d to bo preseiit. i:u ,rih I';-- ) large ''::r jl'i I) C'tv V vrer-- aid (i, ( ' II:; a ... :ra., crov.-d- Ci! I. c fin. " ( ::r,' Gel? , la't !; a '' . .T,ns- -a J. Wa e.l M r. Mr J. : h Mori- -' M.-:- ; s S - T r n'l . a-- 1 Gr' a i ! 1 ' S' offii-iul- gr-a.- i; evf-nina- ' , ; f;,. i j Out-of-to- . . A 1 W "-- , f jw iet e v Vo c f thft .irni'i., C ntury run the 'II amount as thi irrenndin? the ai the v, Century n Jar- - Treinonton Locals h;.; a (.' t ,ta an';a attvndarvr. w X! a- irtvi , a a.ae a.: 'va.U a;;;. ( t' ': a- -a -- ?' r heve Joe br : Jn.ir-a- .:,'' ceh ?Tvii:!v piaav-i . - B- i- -r ?,rr. c!in rv t; e a nr D ? t,' " 1 a . OU laa ' Cr i"i D'.y- - 1 , : 1, 'I - :v v rrc r, Z .i rd 15. :!-- ' . !Ir. Le- - Vu- y .,yr,i for the : : pijeful and pat en ratait :iaan at tlv of h.- 3ej,-ar- v. .., '.'. "'he fa' ai!''1 I. . 5; ! i An Tn" dinar;:- - ; ta.i ea nian; va- - .,. 1,., ana. T . i i - T feels mi p;:rt' at :;.;;.' r ail ; l:' a :! . (.1 ';. in a-- l, Tfca va KM .1 !'l ;;; - n- a a - i'l i i Mr Gun-mi- r:a: Ciniiaari; laadaav ei"ne:ii.t rw.i with it. a. n. .;:;.,- aa.l r,.- 'ghborhodd Connty Fi,h ,hih ea ,v"T rt a !if; I'M W(ie:i. C'niCrtnv Ai'i1' ation offirials, ' v S.i'' O ip. h e will ! wi'h ma?. ar own e unty at Ivi dav ard V - on this occasion. wi re Th nd M rri n v- .- it. to PiV'.,((i;i a r, R i member the dat" and try not to While crank' nc his ear last Friday, visitors Tuesday. Jd;ih" to .rn- i the Imlidav.-- - with h:, a. .Mr. Clifford.Peard had the misfortune h't anythmrr inter ere, a. The annual dancing pas ty hy large ( CHo Circle club was a very en-- j to break his arm just above the wrist. erawd is desired. t. f, r;ving a rresnaa i lire ciV.i) colors, l ru loyaiao aliair. VivlniM)f!V Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Muir and son The ward erenaal igua committee at r.nd white were used in the (near 'in,,j with Iho Ww Year.-Dana spent Christmas in Logan at the Dear River City are giving a real old turn scheme making the arausi aient d..neo, in honor of Owen Pasmussen A larcro crowd home of Mr. Muir's mother. time dance Friday, January 2, which hall very attractive. ,vpo ,,3vos Saturday for Salt Lake they are hoping people from all over attended. Mr. rnd Mrs. Marion Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of the valley will attend. The music is The Social Development Club will 0iiMrn went to l oaan last Sunday Twin Falls visited at the home of Mr. to be furnished by an old time orchos- - give their annual birthday ball. Janu- dpughtor Collin stayed to visit and Mrs. Itoscno Heppler, Wednes- tra from that place, which they say ary 7. Those in charge of tne ar- with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. ia the best to be found. rangements are Mrs. Gertrude Hansen Val Frank. They were accompanied day. The nroceeds from this dance are and Mrs. 0. A. Johnson, Mrs. Ed as far as Drigham City by Mrs. JenMr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and chil- to go for the purchase of genealogical Spackman, Mrs. Leo Farrsworth and nie Miller and children, where she Music will be Mrs. N. M. Welling. dren of East Tremonton and Mr .and records. stayed and visited her parents, Mr. furnished by the Itythm Aces of Tre- - and Mrs. Compton. Mrs. Ed. Nelson and daughter Joan of monton. Attractions for thp evening Howell were Christmas guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andreasen and Mrs. Golden Frisby. Monday night Corinne chapter of will be the large birthday cake, deco-th- e spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. Easttn Star entertained all chil-- 1 rations and refreshments. The public and Mrs. Freeman, of Brigham City. visitors at the Old dren of Masonic families from Brig-- , is invited. Time Dance Saturday evening includ- ham, Corinne and Tremonton, about The Daughters of Pioneers will A number of members from Tremon meet at Mrs. Helen T. Wilson's Thurs ed Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marcussen, Mr. one hundred were present. There was a special treat for the ton. attended the joint installation of day, January 8, at 3 o'clock. and Mrs. Clark Sharp, Mr. Stephen Muir and daughters Priscilla and Eliz children followed by supper and dance officers of the Masonic Lodge and Mrs. Carrie Drew has been con- - chapter of the Eastern Star, Friday, abeth , who motored over from Mr. Wm, Fields who has been very ill with Jaundice for about four weeks fined to her bed for the past few days December, 26 at Corinne. is slowly recovering. Gr,;--- gu.-.-ts- :,: ttl a 0' Phi.h'p - r . Do; is aid K at:.fat ..'s v. .' of V :(' ' C i : ii.:;.- - i a. a vi.-.;U- Sla,a Caapaay t. .1. U n. 1 u VlV ara; i;v,i'-:- C ' ;v..;- Peak i. ; Mr.V. eaa.a.i (' - a ( I..,.;, t held. ;:Vr ?i el a .i- i ef Mr. cl-o'- m f Esther 1 :i" C' h - (I pl'.art,' i.a.r.L.'ii .and r: op Maami,'!.', M!vin mere ;ti---tlr ae Cunneh Haa-- tl.-- .. A new strike at the Century Consolidated Mining company's property in Park Valley, Utah, was reported Saturday at the company offices in. Salt Lake by the superintendent in charge of the development. According to the report, while driving ahead in the Susanah lower tunnel toward the old Century mine which is the objection of the present operators, a vein of commercial shipping and milling ore sixteen feet wide was driven v through. The company has a crew of men working two shifts at the mine and it is the intention to keep the work going all winter. Five Thousand feet of steel rails and a car of lump coal and other provisions have been delivered at the mine. A machine-shand compressor rooms have just been completed. All the necessary machinery, including a complete compressor outfit and machine drills; will be installed at once for the purpose of spending up the development work. It is expected the objective ore body in the old Century mine will be reached by April 1, through the Susanah lower tunnel. This ore will be cut about 200 feet deeper than the deepest work ings in the levels above, where, production was stopped when P. W. Mad-se- n shut down the mine 25 years ego. The ore body in the upper level was reported continuous for 1000 feet in length with an average width of from three to sixteen feet. A winze, wa? sunk in this ore 00 feet deep which proved the ore was going down strong and showing better values at depth than'.ut aVy other point in this mine. These va!us could not be recovered from the ore r.t Uift titif. With the modern process of flotation in ue today from i'" to 08 per cc nt of the combined value? of ihU ore cm be recovered, the, management : says. The (ue (ion h asla. i, iCmt is the profit in the lew grade, ere to the from stockholder. J"-- t tin'-- , the Loro' the return for 1020 fn-Mines of Jeibrid;'o, Nevada vOveh is only a fvW mile1 we- -t ef the CfrAirr?, property in pratia ally t1'" ysmy lor matirn. la t!ie;r rnmial 'tatenmnt to the tax Commission of Kevads-theor rave the!r oil eent; the rpnt pii-- l rvrsg-- . ' ') ' lvf.-- ,. j n mil'ed i''f net earn'ne-- totaled aavi overbad "St.C00.00 from 100 ten ennacity mill. C C: a: Driven Through 1 mi;---s;a- pi-es- Tx ln Vein of Commercial Ore 16 Feet By 1600 Feet Genlmrt EmDlovces Are . ' i a Civ- f;1'. are Ca- - IS REPORTED : at atain- r. tee s j - M f 1 f. r a : Tits ?.T'.?-rNerrea Ilanis, v,v-- Wanda T.. "Vaa"; I vk , hf-id-- till:::--'- I, Chvi'-t-aa- (': hoor m? r. i a Tlep Mortenmt, v., i:; v,ho is t:i lef.ve dro.n:l ; of - i:a- .: 1! a a. nfafir vas To-- Cc I a s -- - T j ' y ';ri-'.;;- Held at In Honor of I). Harris p-- r 1 te Walter Ehmann and Kaf w:i-i.-- CENTURY MINE propriates Goods BUY AT HOME! Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn attend ed the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Smith, at iSmithfield, Sunday. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Fishburn On their return the Fishburn's re- -. NEW STRIKE AT Christmas night two young men entered the Midland Hotel. One of them in a drunken stupor, the other apparently in a sober condition and while Marshall Foxley, who had apprehended the drunken man, was in the act of removing him from the lobby of the hotel the other young man appeared at the head of the stairs and before he could be trapped by Marshall Fox-le- y and his assistant he escaped from the hotel, got in his car and drove North, according to the report of the marshall. The next morning David Holmgren, the proprietor of the hotel, reported that his apartments had been ransacked and that six necklaces and other articles had been taken. Marshall Foxley knew the young man by sight but not by name. Later, through the help of some friends convinced himself of the Identity of the young man who had stolen the articles. Apparently this word reached the guilty one and the following morning through the mail the following articles were received by Mr. Holmgren; the 6 necklaces, a nail file, lip stick and a ten cent piece. It is evident that this young man also must of had someElwood thing to dizzy his head as outside of the necklaces one could not underLa Vera Christensen of Castle Gate stand why the other articles would be and Rhoda Christensen of Richmond taken. A complaint will be filed charging came home to spend the holidays. burglary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Agg and baby, from Ogden, spent Christmas at home visiting Mrs. Agg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen and other relaBoys Retives. Miss Luby Rasmussen came home from Sat Lake to spend Christmas Walter Ehmann, Eail and Elden day. A fine program was rendered at one Kay returned last week from Miami, o'clock Christmas day in the chapel Texas, where they had gone to look as follows: Song, Far, Far Away On over some farm lands there with the view of purchasing a farm. Judea's Plains; prayer, by Lewis Mr. Ehmann reported that he had solo, by Rebecca Mortensen; a half section joining his fathpoem, by Edith Hunsaker; selection by bought farm er's near the above place and to the choir. "Glory Be to God"; and & which place he will move in the LaVera Christensen. Wding, by with his family v.hero they will 0 Hall of GaVlandraecompan- - spring make their future home. led Brother Miers of Australia, who Mr. Ehmann will also look after his favored us with some wonderful ven- father's farm as well as his own. triloqaist selections. There was also a harmonica solo, by A Wen Thorn 1 Howell ;;eri; poem, by Bobby Andersen: read-- ! Social - pa-fe- st; li Dec. 29. Young Men Enter Hotel and One Ap- (By Edson Fw Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma) That you should be ever loyal to your home city and spend your money there. Your merchants sell goods just as cheap as you can buy them elsewhere. They spend the profit they make in the city that supports you both. You will find your local merchants light because they believe it is right to be right. You will find them men who have the welfare of the home city at heart. You will receive money-savin- g information if you read the local ads. You can find goods or service advertised that will meet your personal requirements, t Your local merchants combine quality and service in a way that will give you perfect satisfaction. service your Advertising is a part of the You should merchants appreciate this give you. progressive service and take advantage of the opportunities offered you. When you buy from a peddler or a catalogue, you help build some other city and tear down your own. postoffice will be discontinued December 31, Postmaster R. A. Garner has been advised by First Assistant Postmaster General Arch Coleman, Washington, D. C. After that date all mail for Promontory Point will be delivered from the Ogden postoffice, and there will be no way of posting mail at that point except by handing it to a trainman for the Ogden office, according to Mr. Garner. Economic reasons are given for the closing of the postoffice at Promontory Point, there being not enough mail handled there to maintain office quarters. SIXTEEN NUMBER 1, 1931 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ? to Promontory Ordered Stopped On December Thirty First OGDEN, to Continue fiopcs Service JANUARY THURSDAY, Ilabblt Shoot Held In Han.icl Vallev 71, a I,. L. elab entertained Brid-r- t'. air at the Warehouse Tucs 'I tv cvraa:?'; a hot supper being served. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Anderson are afmeuncc the arrival "cf a bnby laay at tla ir home Tuesday morning. hippy t ' ?cl.ocl board tho.lht at iho home ef Mrs. Jenkins Tues eat Sun da.y i.i'rht. Officers for the coming year were elected, t fter which a social that was hvhl and refreshments served. Tin: M Su-d- ay Hug" ruck' loads (,f rabbit,-pasaed through Tremonton Monday was the evidence (if a very successMr. and Mrs." Geo. Cropley spent ful hunt conducted in Hansel Valley Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Sunday by many of the local spoils- Ferry at Corinne. men and a number from Igan and near by towns. The rabbits were takWillard Wyatt from Logan was in en to Logan, Ogden and other place;; Tremonton on business Tuesday. to be distributed to the poor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure spent A veteran married man is any Tre- Christmas with B. F. Winzeler. monton married man who can fry a couple of eggs without getting some Pearl Peterson epent Christmas Eve of the shell mixed in.. with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Peterson. 1 Hope is ; that thing which makes a Tremonton.nian feel that maybe he can Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhead and son get grass seed to grow in the front Hal of Salt Lake have been visiting kids running in Tremonton during the yard with a at holidays over it. the homes of Mayor and Mrs. James Walton and Mr .and Mrs. W. S. Muir. Eve is the only woman who could believe her man when he told her that no-t.oMr. and Mrs. Fred Got she was the only girl in the world City were visitors at the home of Mr. for him. and Mrs. Phillip Getz, Saturday. half-doze- n i mem |