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Show ' 7 - - W'i Reward ... fr St 93- - 1 j ' ' : LLEY LEAD1E DEVELOPMENT OF GOLD MINING Many More Valuable Minerals Found In That Region Says Heber C.'Hicks; Mining Is - v State Largest payroll And Biggest . Consumer Of Farm Products. x j Si. ? ; '" 'JHick' prominent in .mining circles in Utah for the past thirty, years and former chairman of ,the state securities commission was ,in to,wn .Saturday in the interests of the Heber " mi T-- v.w.,-:.-'- n ii 1 , r' i...:ri.i ' n.AA mintrir kaX-- Ransom, Jocal employ of the & Power Co., had his hands severely burned Tuesday evening' when .they contacted with a live yvire over which he was working; The accident happened at Corinne. at about Utah Light 4 According to reports, Mr,; Ransom was up the pole trying, to locatevsome trouble when it appears that he took hold of a .live wire,- with the Other hand 'resting upon the transformer. .The wire was carrying about 1J.00 volts and gave, him a .severe shock, burning both hands. ' As the current passed "through him the fuse were saved his life. blown, Vh&h'no.-jddyb.. The shock knocked him from his position, at the .top of the pole, to the secondary ?vire's below, which carried ni current and there he dangled until he regained consciousness and worked hfmSelf to the .pole and. "sliding down to the ground summoned .lelp and was driven to Tremonton for medical aid; Fate seemed unusually kind, to Mt". Kansomiox in spue oi nis severe .uuro on the ban'ds the fact' that the fuse blowed saved his life thefe' while the second time that he was saved .from severe injuries "and a.possibje death was; that he 'fell' in such a way that the caught and' held him .until'" he "regained consciousness . of Mr. Ransom, . The. many .friends while sorry to-- hear of his accident,- are happy in th'e fact .that it was not attended with more serious result's;. t f " .A V V w ' - - ,.Mr. Hicks is a man of wide and varied experiences, in' the mining game (HHandiWhat he sayssabout the outlook, for ParWii'ifaJI property should considerable weight?. He . makes v no hesitancy in declaring that of the above property is bright and de ,',..' clares that the development of the 'sameVia going to mean a great deal ''" ' "to the future development and growth of. Box Elder: Cqunty. He is pleased with this" manner in which; the people C A. 4 county are subscribing for stock rAthe"" in order to 'help develop .. it as' he 1s confident that there is great ' possibilities for1 mining in Box Elder ' Speaking of the' importance Jaunty. tf the 'industry in the 6tatevr.said: ' jtr5Kill, he interesting. to. you to ' : " ' ; ' has i the know that jnining industry more to build up the iner- -' HEBER C. HICKS . .' t "; mountain, regionjihan any , two or In three? J6ther industries combined. 17erby ' ''. it has 'furnished', almost 25' per i ; . i f H. S, . cent .of the freight originating within B. Ashton, Idaho, had nothing on Tre- it '4hli jtffctvt-Dorinfimon. ton .Monday night when - seven nprmaAimes ' VAf wlth-- . '18,000 rneti payroll bovs rounded un their does and! sleds ''employs. nnual$SOOff,000 fon approxtmately first West street and pulled a. real ,.'tf r . lv. The mining payroll '' is 4 v about The following students names ap dog derby. Though very little publicity-end of had of the . state's total. The pear .on the honor roll been .given the event a crowd a purchased have averaged a- - the third termk at the Bear River High numbering considerable more than supplies, ' ' ' ' in- - School: the show, ;: 'hundred witnessed f tremately 50,00aw.dauy inemar-' 4tH'.. .... 1 . ttie first run everything was , , dustry 'has developed the largest - TceV our Arlene Hadf Ehea' Heppier.' Iva new to the dogs as well' as the. boys ield, of the for products yian' ' ,t . 'iL i crossj JrVUcox and Khea yfood. . .farms and associated industries. ana oniy one or iwo imisnea y. : mines our "The of two. were . spend heats employees ;. ing the line. The next ' 5: , Leila Adams, Maxihe Austin, forrrta real, and. tKe" dogs put up- .a, real irun .. annually. 15,575, 000.00. - for ,food, n-tS6,400,000.00 for rents and homes, and AridersonXyle Bjorn, Virginia Beyer, for the .money;- Gwen $4,750,000.00 for clothing. A great Phyllis Bates t Arch Benson The first one to. cross the.lme'was majority of our Utah miners and- la- Brough, June' Buchanan, Virginia Car- junior Imthurn, wi Hubert SatugaU borers around the mines ere 'substan-'- .t ter, Norine Checkette,' lone Davis, seebnd, Don LUke and;' Lytm ' 'WWfh tial home owning, tax paying citizens. Thora Durfey, Janice Earl, Helen"El worth tying 'for tfiird, Lewis'- - Briggs, ' The mining industry .affords season- -' well, vAf ton Hansen, Grace . Hahseni fourth, Darrell, Kunz fif'thand Edd.ie r : al mployment to large, numbers? of Zula .Hansen. Frank Hess, Elma Jen TCnudsen'jsixth.iasTt money arid ducks, persons when they are unable to find sen, Margaret Jenkins, Bob fcirkham, figured in the prizes . which were t employment on the farms and in other Bertha Landvatter, Helen Manning, awarded in the order named. AoUuptries. There are times during Jessie Manning, Twila Meldruni, ErnSome of the dogs showed real promhe winter months when' practically 30 est Morrison, Ruth Munng, Faye Nye, ise and oil every side expressiohs,-er, Marcus Parry, Max Peterson," Ruth heard of intentions of training and s?- -' ,, per cent of the men engaged in mm tiie communifrom are farming Peterson, Thea Petersen, Vernon Pe curing dogs for future derbys, ing ties of our state. terson, Florence Petterson, Phyllis The event was not without its hu; '"Few of ''our Utah people' realize Richards, Inez Roundy, Grace Sargent, morous side for it seemed tna.t Don's ..' ' ' that Salt. Lake Valley including Too.: Leona Shemik, Harold Smith, Vera phiest and Lynn's bull pup understood ele, is the largest smelting center in Smith, Fred Somers, Louis Spackman, the word 'sickum' differently. , To the world, by more than '400,000 tons Mary, Spackman, Carl .Starr, Lois Don's it fneaft't to;, go and. to Lynn's annually. It has four copper and lead Stokes; James Supan, Shirley' Tubbs, iust another fieht. smelting plants with a total- ' annual Lament Vance, Virg(j Waldron, and the Leader To William S. Muir)-o1 capacity for the reduction of 4,500,000 Eldon .Zundel. . , , lions sha,re of the should go force,; tons of "ore. In fact, the annual dis credit for this dog derby," which is bursement m Utah, for wages, ireignt J easy V predict will become an annual and supplies has in normal years, amaffair with increased interest- ounted to approximately $85,000,000.00 'v--f ' ' ;;Annually, 'v; .Jt. . . "Even during the depression d jast Leon Kerr, one ''of Tremnton's tilEis , year, our metal mines paid a total, of promising young business mar,' and .' over ?1 8,500,000.00 as dividends." Eithel Marble, charming daughter of : (Continuing his discussion of the pps " ' ' f" Mr." and Mrs. N. Peter MarbleC of De ?i ; Abilities in Box J5JderCounty for nu of the 6f and were united the 187th home at Thef 153rd quorums eyville, Y v :..?r Insr he said: y'v'rf sobride's at a 6th, made. seventies joint February Friday, erry parents, i "How many of. you . people hen? . of Deweyville per cial.Wednesday evening at the L lenow that Box Elder county contains Bishop iL jQ, Perry, with a large mahall formed after the which; Recreation ceremony. the following minerals: Gold, Silver, ' sumptuous wedding feast was" served jority of the two quorum present. copper, lead, zinc, molybdenum, the families. if ; Besides the seventies and their partimmediate to, timony, iron, asphalt, limestone, sand- ners the presidency of the stake and their will make The couple young stone, onyx, tungsten;' phosphate,' salt home in Trem6nton. The Leader joins the bishoprics of the wards and their shells and other minerals of jfriScom them!a partners wer invited f ' ( f j f ) " friends their in many wishing imercial value including ro Materials lonff' life M & The and a hannv one. gathering td6k v6n the nature 'cements, clays, etc. .The records show ' a of dancing party with mixers and V 4bat. 'during the last ten years there entertainment features, which consist,iyfhzLZ been very little attempt to de-- . Glea?on, that sang about nearof ed a quartette -, '. yelop the mineral wealth of this counThe singers were present. everyone" ly Dies, Some been work done,.to trj'. has, ' 4 N. ? Earl LaVon. Marble, A. I. Stokes, ' wards trie development of EvChristensen. and ilerwin Morgan, son and Mr. of 20, a two solos and. on alsb Gee an ..sang (Continued page four.) Mrs. George Gleason, of Garland, died Thos.' E. King. was talk short by given at the Garland Hospital r Thursday morning following an operation for , , 1719 Miles appendicitis, Men Ball Mr. Gleasonv was taken with a sud is. den attack Sunday and upon examinaNorthern Division tion 'it .was found he' was 'suffering ' ' w 'i ' Onj receiving .word of, the death of from appendicitis, the operation dis7 ,. Fielding. :. l........:. closed that the appendix had ruptured, tiieir sister, Mrs. George May, of' 7 Plymoutli '....:...:...... Chas. 20th. Michigan, January resulting in complications that caused Collinston .......... .U ...;..."..... 4 ' and James Roberts, of Blue Creek left death. his ... ... 3 E. Garland The sympathy of, the entire communis by. auto to attend the services, arrivGarland 2 their destination Saturday, Janty goes out, to the Gelasons in the loss ing at24th Beaver Dam at 8:30 A. M. Services of their son and brother in the flower uary Southern Division ' ' 4 ! held the i were ' following day at 1 :45 at of his manhood . r . w the Methodist church, the Rev. W. In order, to make 'this one of the Combellack officiating. Dewey ..... '..... . .. , 8 . Thatcher .......:.'...... The Roberts brothers met their outstanding operas presented, by the '.. ; school special care has been taken, In brothers and sisters from South Da.. . Tremonton 'J. : 4ithe selection of the cast and. the set kota, who also attended the services. Bothwell ' ' .' 6 tings. Elwood Surviving were her husband, George It is a beautiful story of Indian lore May and five children, the oldest of -human, sacrifice and Indian love, with which was 13 years and the youngest School the settingss around the great Niag- 4 weeks. 19-2- 0 ara Falls. The distance covered from Tremon. A great deal of time has been pent ton to Ironwood, Michigan, was 1719 "Ixlawala", the. High School opera in preparation of this opera and pa- miles, or a total of 3438 miles, the trons who attend are assured an un- trip having been made without acciwill be presented Thursday and ' usual night of pleasure. ,; dent or miscomfort in any way. '' February 19 and 20. va-rr- the-future- , , .. , .Ifi.ie - . jfn , f - . , Seven Entries In Dog Held Monday ', , R, -- ; '' Honor Roll End Of Third Term . . ? i - r . at-th- e one-tWr- dj . "' ' .' - : - ;tn w 4 -' . . - .- i . - " e 1 '. -, -- f s Leon Kerr and Eithel Marble Married Friday - and-en-trie- f ; Quorum and Seyf . " . GuMsHold S6cialyed, ; , : . ; - D-S- ; pale 1 ..... . Garland Broken Appendik ;' yoikf--pos- si- . Dale-Gleaso- Bear River Stake W , to. Travel Attend Sister's Funeral Basket '.' Iron-wood- ..5 24 Opera to High Be Presented Feb. - f Fri-Maj- r, 1' NUMBER TWENTY-TW- O AT CONFERENCE Outstanding Meetings I. In -- Ihterestnd ln i . Attendahce . . S 12, 1931 James Ransom Severely ELDER DAVID 0. Burned On Live Wire MCKAY PRESENT James' j PROPERTY IN PARKJALLEY TO MEAN MUCH TO BOX ELDER CO. 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TREMONTON, UTAH, 6 - . ' fhe Bear- - River Stake ?. Quarterly Conference was , held Saturday ' and Suriday'with a record breaking atten- dance at each session. ' A most remarkable conference it was from, the standpoint of interest and value ia in struction' as well 'as in attendance, with Elder David O. McKay, of the council of .twelve, representing the . ' general authorities.' V'Thp opening .sessio'n Saturday, night consisted tff reports from sopif J.5 supervisors of the two quorums of seventies who for tile bast month, have been dohig missionary work; "in,; the stake. 'With but one or two excep tiohs ' ever district had pein visited with unusual interesting reports of the reception accorded the inissiqnar-ie- ' arid the general good that' was !' I 1 r " rif- - '' Sunday morning th session tookon the nature of a continuation of rois- eionay'; experiences, when a number of recently returned missionaries gave their reports. '".Other interesting an instructive talks were from' members of the seminary classes,' ''the quorum and from Principal ,,W. . W.' Richards and Alma King, assistant' " seminary supervisor. Elder . McKiy, one of the church's outstanding orators, occupied the last' half how of this session; and delivered a, most forceful address upon the reeppnsij .bitity of, yoHths to their parents. . I' The afternoon sessiow'as .devoted to the sustaining oj .the., authorities and addresses by Ohelld; Adams, age, IV on "Cigarettes - President K. friMi President C. E. Smith, Jesse antrfland Peterson and Elder David O. McKay. This session proved to be one of "thbse" inspirational ' meetings tbatj mkde a' congregation of a thousand set in intense interest and. .deep appreciation- ojf Jthe .truUia expounded Af .r "The stake choir- - under the direction x4- fleorge 0; rNe, f urnished fine music.. J "V special t nurii- in the.afternoqn'es-fiior- i rendered ber was Frea v Kirkham and "Joseph ;by Nye, being a violin duet Pearl Peck, stake organist; was at the' console of . 5. the' great, organ,4 fyj ' ' The, M.'I: A. evening session was "devoted td scout and bee Wve work, The speaker at this session was Ler Roy Bishop. He talked on' scout' worlc. Many "badges were ' presented to the to Lisle Adams, .of scouts but the highets honor 'to receive Thatcher, in scoutin'g, that of Lagle scout ramc The touching part of the ceremony in presenting Mr, 'Adams his rank was that,b1s. mother,4 MrsrrD. U Adams, token; upon .' her' pinned .this cove.ted ' ' . ' ' " " Born! Fcbruarti'12 1800 Nation Honors Him Todatr s Marshall Catches Poys ; Studfents Eligible For Act of 'Stealing Gas Graduation At B.R.H.S. ft '. ,.' r?":.:"T:7. -- thafc-wet- e - "' excen-tional- - ly " . 4 it-fe- son. ; Chester Fronk, Leland Harris; Do'U Lake and Oliver Knutsen received the " .: life scout badges. ' v .'M The Bee Hive gfrls added greatly to the conference by appearing in their givuniforms rand singing songs and ' ' ' folks. ' 4'ing " The meeting fwas in charge of Seout Executive Odeen Luke. - L-'J.- Junior Band, Bass Pond Discussed Club By4 Lions - i-. ( .' The' Lions club 'held a busy and x . t. L! n 4. im- - ...VIA ponani Dusiness meevuiK many, things of importance were dist . cussed. It was proposed by Lion Ai Ni Fishburn that the club take on the junior band as one of their major pro; jects for this year. . This project is to include the erection of a permanent band stand in the city park with proper lighting arrangements and all other ; things necessary for an te stand.' .'"'....'' ,;"' . ' Lion Adam Imthurh discussed at length' the proposed bass pond at .Salt Creek and told of the help offered by the State Fish and Game department. Thev offer, said Lion Imthurn, to furnish all the materials for the building of the pond and for every day of work donated they will pay for one day ' - work. ' .',-the report the State T of Lion Game officials, after traveling all over the. country, say that there is not a better site available anywhere than-- , the Salt Creek site which has now been designated. Another important matter that was discussed was. to urge all the merchants to have their freight shipped by railroad in preference to truck. It was pointed out that the" railroad could not be expected to maintain the service needed unless it was justified shipments. i According to V ' ''-.- . " v- Two young "men were apprehended sceaung .gasoline' irom auiomooues parked on the street, Friday night about 11. p. rrf., by Marshall Foxley (They had' a can and hose and were,, in t of extr'acting the gas when the marshall &ipe upon them. They were, placed under arrest and were brought before Jufijice Albert D.. Earl the the-ac- '' da'y, fol-owf- ng 20 each- - and gaye them a suspended, jajl sentence of 30 days, explaining to them that thevsentence. was light in this case, onty because it was their first 'Offense. For, that reason also he names' of the young men are'beinf withheld: from pabUcation in hopes that tbey will seei the error of their ways ana not De xouna Dreading ine law again. , .i ,y' ",.'' , Aggies Hopeful In Spite Of Losing With U of IL iogan. Forced backm into second pldce in the division basketball, race the Utah Aggie hogpsters get' a much needed rest this week end ..The Aggies lost two heart breaking, contests to Utah University last week' and the Ufces went into a lead which they are to retain during tHfe rest of favorites ? 'J. ai ine season, niiotn games were aeciueu minute of final the play, the second jn 1 one in. 1 1 the last fifteen seconds. Although Utah is now greatly, favored to take the title . th . Aggies haven't given up hope. Any of the three Utah teams still has a chance. B. .Y. U. If either the Aggies hoopsters win all of their remaining games they are almost certain to either win the" title or tie for it. Certainly it is one of the closest and hard est folght races in the history of the division and Coach Dick Romney was right when he said that the'team getting the breaks would win. It is pretty definite that' the presK ent Aggie aggregation, isn't equal to the wonder quint of last year. The places left by Carl Davis and Everett Campbell haven't been completely filled yet. The Aggies need a scorer like Davis and a center with Campbell's reach. Belliston'has been scoring well but he can't get the jump. The injury to Young has also handicapped the Aggies. ' f ' . Captain Seth Parkinson, forward, and Vyarreh Allsop, guard, have been playing sensational basketball right through the season. Parkinson is cercandidate if tainly an' this division has ever had one.and he will certainly get a lot of support for; ' . fi' the honor. Coach Romney is going to give his tne rest J men the full benefit extremely' light workouts will be given this weck;'Iext week the Farm7W?ln begin to force his er, coach players in' anticipation of the B. Y, U. series on February 20 and 21. 'or-the- '' , - The followipg. students of ; the Bear Riyer High School at the end of the third-terare eligible for graduation upon condition they complete the work they 'are taking. There are some others whose names do nof appear here wfllv be eligible providing they eome ixp to the graduation requirements. ' In this group there are 75 whicfi ts 'ives some Idea of the number of that are enrolled at the school ,'and the splendid work that is being done in the institution. f .They Aret ...34 Alice Adams, Leila Adams, Almeda Anderson, Arthela Anderson, Milton Anderson, Gwen Archibald, Elizabeth Archibald, Verien Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Helen Atkinson, Bernice Bjorn Edna Boss, Victor Boss, Mary Buxton, Stanley Cropley, Damsel Christensen, Ella Coombs, Lucile Cropley Chester Christensen, J. P. Christen-ce- n, Lois Dunn," Melvin Foxley, K, H. Fridal, Earl Gleason, Frank Germer, Veda Gardner, Wayne Garrett, Edyth, Gephart, Harry Hansen, Zula , Hansen, Helen Harvey, Reed Harris, Phyl-i- s "Haws, Marie Hall, Margaret Hall, Afton Hansen, Hazel Innis, Roy Jensen, Vera 'Kidman, Marie Larson, June Larson, Elias Landvatter, Erma '"Eliza Lund-ber- g, LaVer Manning, Lucille Miller, Julia MobretReed Mason Kai Delia Peterson, Gwen Peder-soRuth Peterson, Idonna Porter, Gerald Parry, Ralph Paik, Alton Perry, Eva Plummer, Inez Roundy, Alta Grace Sargent, Rose, Keith" Rhodes, Clinton "'Smith, Vera Smith, Louis Spackman Fred Somers, Lois Stokes, Marjorie Stokes, Shirley Tubbs, Dar-re- ll Wadsworth, Shirley Wood, Rhea Wood,; Iva Wilcox, June Winchester, f stu-6n- justice Earl fined the young' me, X ;':- ,' . iod-Onl- y -- , I Nish-iguc- hi, n, Myron Zundel. - ;; r. r ' ' ' "" M.I. A. Snovv Carnival : f oei.r or r eoruary &lm Wherever you go in dancing circles throughout the country, the question is asked: "Who will be the Box ElAs well der Snow Queen for. 1931 be remembered, Miss Juanita Iversen, accomplished daughter of Mr." Ernest Iverson of the Brigham City Sixth Ward; was chosen queen for 1929. Will the popular young lady this season be from Brigham, surrounding localities, or out in thejvalley? Votes will be presented at the Elue bird With each admission; also with the various purchases at, the refreshment boothe A large placard 'willjt on the orchestra stand on which the nanu?s of the contestants will be placed. .'.Voting wjll be in full sway from 9 o'clock until 11:30 p. m., when the Snhw Oueen will be selected and crowned by Mayor James E. Halver-sor- t. of Brigham City, to reign for the , year 1931. . This feature'wfll be one of the outstanding events of the evening. ! , |