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Show It Will Pay You to Paforomflse ; ttBne - Adverticsffs M tiMo I?ap3i? beaeeive:R VALLEY Impressive Rites Held DATE SET FOR For Emma Mason INTERCLUBMEET TREMONTON TO HAVE SNAPPY Impressive funeral services were held in the Plymouth ward chapel over the remains of Mrs. Emma Mason, wife of the late Geo. J. Mason, who preceded her in death six months Mrs. Mason died Thursday .April 9th illness o two weeks following The services were in charge of Bp Robert T. Nish. Besides the choir special musical numbers were a cornet solo by G. G. Sweeten, a violin solo by Harold Felt, accompanied by Ralph Kirkham. The speakers were Robert Nish, He-bAnderson, of Briyham City, Wayne Mason and Bp. Robert T. Nish all of whom paid the deceased many tributes. The deceased had been active in civil and religious affairs. The large crowd that attended and the many floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which the deceased was held She had been a resident of Plymouth for more than fifty years. BASEBALL CLUB Yniinrctrc f TrAint" veterans tor riace ' ,un iteguiar lineup The base ball season was ushered in on the local sand lot last week with a snappy ten inning game. It took an xtra stanza for a group of 1930 regulars to subdue a team of scrapping yannagans, the score was 9 to 10. The prospects for a winning team are much brighter than they were at this time last spring, the team should be stronger in every department with probably the pitching staff the only exception. The following men from the '30 squad will report for duty, Evans and Harris, catchers; McDowell first base; Height, second base, short stop; Conger, third base; Green, Cropley, Beck and Shuman, out fielders. Hook Johnson will be chucking in the Ogden City League. It is quite probable that Rex Hunsaker will not s be on the squad this summer and plans to abandon and try for a regular infield birth, he is a powerful hitter and a good fielder and will no doubt make the younger players rustle to beat him out of a position provided he takes his base ball seriously. There is a number of youthful pitch ing hopes working hard to make the mnad. the most nromisme of the lot are: Evan Green, Bert Bessinger and jLJSldon Gardner. Joe Anderson, Slim atherland and Dent Rich, veterans of many seasons, may also make a come back. There will be plentv of keen compe tition for both the infielders and outfielders before the regular squad is chosen. Ken Randall, shortstop for Centerville last year in the Davis County League will be but trying for an infield job. Jerry Morgan and Evan Green of Bear River High are also likely looking infielder rookies. In the game last week Arch Richard son and Wes Gephart both showed class at the hot corner. Bill Waldron and Lee Morgan will also be rustling for a place on the team. The new men who are going to make a strong hid for the garden posts are Fat Crop ley, Darral Heaton, Ken Cornwall, Russ Waldron, Vernal Harris and Clark Stalker. The first game of the season will be Tremonton Rough Riders April 26 vs. Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Utah .State Aggies, Logan, Utah, Wal-dro- er SPUD GROWERS n, GET WARNING Lowest Price in Years Forecast Unless Acreage Is Reduced Wat-kin- Box Elder A TIWTd) TO NUMBER TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 VOLUME SIX 4 TF Co. Com- missioners' Minutes The Board of County Commission- ers met in regular session April 6th, 1931 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. with Com- missioners Davis, May and Sweeten present. The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. Mr. L. W. Whitaker was appointed to supervise the Special Construction work to be done in the Cedar Springs Road District. Mr. F. Wallace Hess and Mr. Scott of Fielding were present in the interest of road matters as affect them in the Fielding precinct. Mr. M. L. Reeder, City Councilman and Mr. Dan Peterson city Fire Chief were present in the interest of fire protection in the Copnty within a radius of 20 miles of Brigham City. It was explained that the underwriters make it compulsory that the Brigham City Fire Department confine their activities to Brigham City and are not permitted to respond to fire calls beyond the city limits. It is therefore necessary that some steps be taken to protect the property owners who are located outside the city limits. Mr. reterson explained that there were sufficient members in the Brigham City Fire Department to man an extra Fire Engine in case the County saw fit to make such a purchase. The County Commissioners suggest ed that the matter of housing extra equipment be taken up with the City Council after which they will be willing to consider the advisability of fire fighting apperatus for the Countv. Mr. D. W. Hunsaker and Mr. A. L. Cook appeared in the interest of Co. Road improvement in the vicinity of Point IiOokout and Blind Springs. They were advised that an appropriation had been made to take care of the roads in question and work would be done this summer. County Assessor, Mr. Irl B. Ward was present in the interests of his department. District State Road Engineer, Lew W. Beason. of Ogden, and engineer E. C. Knowlton representing the State Road Commission, were present and presented estimates on anticipated road building projects for the year 1931, as follows: Plymouth to Idaho State line, grad: "$25,000.00. ing and graveling Box Elder. Canyon widening bridges and approaches $10,000.00 Briirham City, 1st South East to ... $8,750.00 Citv limits paving Tremonton Revision, grading and $2,000.00 graveling Riverside Revision grading and $2,000.00 graveling Malad River Bridge Revisian grad$1,000.00 ing and graveling Plymouth to Idaho line ' Washington. Potato growers were warned today by C. C. Teague, vice chairman of the farm board, that un pect the lowest prices they have had for years. Farmers' intentions to plant indi cate a 10 per cent increase in acreage of late potatoes over last year. This would mean a yield of 430,000,000 bushels, as compared with 361,000,000 in 1930, when Teague said, "great difficulty" was experienced to sell at a satisfactory price. He advised a 10 per cent cut, bringing the 1931 production within the range of last year s crop. Teague described potatoes as one of the country's important crops, with an annual value of over $400, Tribune. 000,000. Court News PARENT-TEACHE- BY LIONS CLUB President Reports Local CENTURY CON. Bank in Good Condition R VISIT BOARD oint'Ask for Instructor in New Move By Clubs Will Result Band Music for In Much Good Valley District The well attended and interesting Representatives ' of the Northern business meeting of the Tremonton part of Box Elder County, headed by Lions club was held Wednesday in the Lions Club Rooms. 'Reports pf Margaret H. Pack, president of the lo Ass'n., met with the various activities were "heard. cal Harry Taylor gave an account of the the Board of Education last Friday meeting in Salt Lake with represen- with relation to a music instructor tatives from all parts of the state hired by the board to serve in who had gathered for the purpose of being the the Bear River Valley districtsjpi' forming a state chamber of commerce. Mr.; Taylor reported that nothing def- in maintaining and instructing the inite was done with relation to mem- community bands, which have been or bership and activities but that a flir in practically all of the towns rector was appointed from each county ganized of the valley. with instructions to organise . within " It was pointed out by the spokesthe county. A letter from the Pocatello Lions man of the delegation that practically Club was read calling attention to the $20,000 had been expended for instrudistrict convention to be held in that ments and a wonderful start in this city June 25th. The letter stated that direction having been made, under the the National Yellowstone Park would supervision of Professor Bergener and The open oh June 15th and that Lions ; Whitney, should be continued. were advised to make their vacation! representatives of the tax Davers. in period so as to attend the convention this relation, feel that this instruction and then go on to the park after the' should properly come under the direction of the schools. The matter was convention. H. T. Woodward and A. N. Fish-bur-n taken under advisement. A matter which concerned the Trereported a meeting with representatives of the Garland Lions club in monton district directly was also takrelation to an inter-clu- b meeting and en up with the board by a representasocial to be held in Garland, April 29. tive of this community. This matter These inter-clu- b meetings are to be being that of enlarged housing faheld between the two cities in every cilities and more play grounds for the month in which 5 Wednesdays appear, school. This proposition had evidentusing the 5th Wednesday. The mem- ly come to the attention of the superbers approved of the plans outlined by intendent and board before this meetthe representatives of the two clubs ing and a favorable attitude seemed and pledged themselves to be on hand to prevail. that night for a real good social time. Since the consolidation of schools, Douglas Cannon, in behalf of the room, both within and without the mechanic art students of the Bear school have been woefully lacking and River High School, presented Presi- while an attempt has been made on dent Taylor with a gavel which had several occasions to secure added play been made by the students. A resowas ever acdefinite ground nothing lution was passed expressing the complished. club's thanks and appreciation for the Since the formation of a beautiful and useful gift. Association a spirit of coLion Walton reported that an invitation had been extended the club to operation with the board and superinhas been the aim, which will join the Garland Lions in a dance tendent no doubt result in the ultimate acSalurdav evening. The invitation was taken kindlv and a number of tickets complishment of the things so badly were sold, for i:V dance, at the meet- - heeded in this, as well as in other dis tricts. mg. Parent-Teache- rs The annual directors and stockholders meeting of the Tremonton Banking company was held in the office of the bank, Monday evening. In the election of officers the same ones, who have directed its affairs for a number of years, were reelected. Ther are: President, Moses C. Taylor; John P. Holmgren; cashier. Spencer C. Taylor; assistant cashier, Pearl Bergstrom; with the following as directors: Moses C. Taylor, A. W. Walker, John. P. Holmgren, H. G. Scott, E. H. White, R. C. Harris and Spencer C. Taylor. The report of the condition of the bank was given by its president. It was the best report in years, showing that the bank had more liquid assets and that much of the real estate of the bank had been profitably disposed of and that conditions generally were very favorable. The regular 3 per cent dividend was declared. vice-preside- semi-annu- al . - I Parent-Teache- rs - Simpson Patrick was arraigned in tha C.itv Cnnrt last, wppk on a rharfP f fanure to support his minor child and was released afterwards for a pro bationary period, upon his promise to commence supporting said minor. Chas. Hartman plead guilty on a check charge. He paid the costs, and took care of the check. Was given a three months suspended jail sentence. Christian Zinck plead guilty to of an open stock of cigarettes without having the proper state stamp affixed thereto. He was fined $100 or 30 days in jail, time being given to make the payment of the fine because of the represented financial status of the defendant. Joe Powers plead guilty to possession and transportation of 25 gallons of moonshine whiskey. He was given six months in the county jail, three months being suspended providing a fine of $299 was paid. Forfeiture proceedings are now being commenced against his automobile, the liquor, and the containers. Abbott Wins Ugladians to Appear in Emerson Coveted Position Concert at Salt Lake Emerson Abbott of TreLogan monton was elected student body presi dent of the 1931-3student body of the Utah State Agricultural College. Abbott won in a closely contested election over Paul Grace of Nephi and James Fillmore of Richfield, Utah. Abbott will assume the duties of his new office at the opening of the col lege next September, Abbott was formerly student body president of the Bear River High School and inhis first year at the Tho enmo tM r;il local institution was elected president ivmT, hour program over;Pfthe freshman class. He has been give a KSL between the hours from 12 to 1, extremely active during his college and his election comes as a well midnight. Two of the pieces that will career be given by the entire ensemble in denerved honor. The Ugladians formerly the consisting of Edna Worthing-ton- , Irene Pack, DeEsta Holmgren, Lela Jensen, Thelma Harris and Pearl Bergstrom ,with Harry Woodwards, violinist: Rubv Berestrom. acconmani- est; and Phyllis Wilson, reader, will give four numbers in a concert to be given in the Yale Ward, in Salt Lake City, Friday, April 17th. Uke-ladie- s, 2 i one-ha- lf hrvtVi nmoTflm Keith Rhodes First Place ed by the accompanist. Ruby Berg-- 1 TakeS strom, entitled, 'Only a Photo of You in F. and 'Dream Hours.' Professor. Bergener, organizer of A. B. Y. U. the local community band, who was. attracted by the talent of this group, was instrumental in having them per- Keith Rhodes of Bear River High form at the places named above and School was declared the winner in the will accompany them to Salt Lake and State Public Speaking Contest for Fu "Street Girl" put on by the Com- will appear on the program at each ture Farmers of America held at Pro- vo. John C. Patrick of Spruigville munity players last Thursday at the place. Bear River High School was ample High School won second place, demonstration that they have lost none Rhodes will represent Utah in the of their charm and power to hold an Regional Contest for the eleven West audience in their grip. The play was trn States to be held at Boise, May 19. The winner of. the Regional Contest put on with their usual style of perfection arid care. will take part in the finals at Kansas By special request the play will be Stories emanating from the White City. This public speaking contest is House recently have been of a lighter sponsored by Senator Capper among put on in the L. D. S. Recreational Hall in this city Friday, April 24th. and more colorful nature than during future rarmers of America, the first two years of President Hoov- j Six young Future Farmers from as .1 1., $4,368.00 er's administration. They tell of the many high schools of the state talked oiling Tremonton Riverside, oiling $260.00 number of telephone calls from the Ex to an enthusiastic audience at Provo. Tremonton Blue Creek Summit ecutive Mansion and of the words and All the subjects had to do with the $20,884.00 actions of the little Hoovers, Peggy problems involved in agriculture. graveling and oiling grav- Ann. Joan, and "Peter" of Herbert 8d. Rhodes talked on the subject "What Mantua to Cache County line v.. $2,684.00 Mrs. Hoover's interest in the Easter Tthe Future Farmers of America Or- eling and oiling on the White House lawnl ganization may Mean to American Ag- Total Box Elder County participar siliil! irViSk UTQO i Vimilfn a Utv os1isit it A a f $76,946.00 tion judges were Dr. Lowry Nel Cooperative agreements covering hurt during the festival were chioni-clewidely. The President's invita- son, Dr. Thomas Martin, and Prof. A. Paving in Brigham City, oiling from Plymouth to Idaho' Line, Oiling from tion to a boy hero to visit the White N. Roe of Provo. in all Tremonton to Blue Creek summit, House has been told and Graveling and oiling from Mantua to the papers. Co. Gives What do these things signify? In Cache Valley line were presented to attheir new all for of are a commissioners approval the brief, they part Advice On and acceptance. tempt being made by presidential adThe State Road Commission accept visers to "humanize Hoover." So con ed the line as run on the Tremonton sistently has the President been depict Spray your apple trees now! Now is the time to apply the dorRevision and the North and Westerly ed as a lover of statistics, with a mathematical mind and the detached mant spray, with liquid line on the Riverside Revision. The agreement of Mr. Carl .Seashore viewpoint of the engineer, that the form; formula 1 gallon to install a ventilating system in the country h inclined to regard him as a to 8 gallons water. We have two county and one state County jail was accepted. Mr. Sea- blueprint rather than as a person. shore also agreed to install a sheet Now all his most human traits are to prayers operating in the valley now nd those who wish spraying done apiron cabinet for fumigation purposes. be held up to public gaze in an efAfter due consideration the commis- fort to dim the first picture. The ply to DeMont Dockstader, Elias Ansioners accepted the above agree ment wonder is that the effort hasn't been derson or Earl Hales. Those who have San Jose scale must the ventilating system to cost $156.00 made before. Other Presidents have and the fumugation cabinet to cost always furnished the press with "hu- heed this warning, as it is against man interest" material for stories. the law to leave trees with this insect $49.00. The monthly reports of the County Perhaps Mr. Hoover's belated activi- pest, unsprayed. We have plenty material on hand, Recorder, Sheriff, Clerk, and the Dist. ties on this score will contribute more Extension Agent were accepted and to his good fortune in 1932 than the the cost of same as well as labor, will ordered filed. "great Engineer' yarns did in 1928. be added to 1931 taxes. Claims were presented after which Eph White, Chester Fronk is confuted to his Deputy State Crop Test upon motion duly seconded, meeting home with the "flu." stood adjourned. Inspector. i "Street Girl" to be Played by Request F. Test at j j ; j Newspapers Are Busy Making Hoover Human - egg-rollin- g '' f- d THIRTY-ON- Co-ite- re-to- ld Inspector Spraying lime-sulphu- r, lime-sulph- Don't Forget "Dairy Day" Which Will Be Held May 2nd On May 2, in Brigham City, "Dairy Day" will be held. All dairymen are invited and urged to exhibit their dairy cattle. This means the purebred breeder and the grade breeder. No grade bull will be allowed to enter. In a meeting held Thursday night, the following additional committees were appointed: Publicity, Program and Advertising Committee Robert H. Stewart, Wm. Holmes, Clarence Wixom, Vernal Wil-le- y. Milking Contest Committee M. L. Reeder, Stanley Madsen, Orson Ting-eJames P. Christensen and Levi An derson. Cattle Registration Committee Vernal Willey, Neal Bennion and students. Show Arrangement Committee Henry Hoist, Dan Peterson, W. B. Jensen, Orson A. Christensen, Jack Kotter, Dale Harding, Cyrus Hansen, Lamar Valentine and Norman Peter y, son. Barn Equipment, Feeds, etc.. Com mittee Noal Bennion. Judge E. R. Everley, manager Car nation Farms. Th dairy cattle will be assembled at 9 A. M. and the judging will begin at 10 A. M. The finance committee will assist in paying a portion of the cat tle transportation expenses. A dairymens' meetine will be held from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., at which Mr. Lverly, and others, will speak, . At 3:30 P. M. a milkmaid milking contest will be held on mam street. Not more than 12 entrants will be per mitted. The first 12 entries reaching the exhibition office in Brigham City, m care of M. L. Reeder or County Agent R. H. Stewart, will be per mitted to compete. So get your entry in early. Good prizes and a lot of fun will be the reward for your efforts. Other amusements such as a etc., will be arranged for. Watch the county papers each issue tl i or iurxner miormauon. GOLD MINING CO-MAKE- PROGRESS Heber C. Hicks Says Raise in Price of Stock Ukely Reports emanating from the officials of the Century Consolidated Gold Mining Co. are of a very optomistic nature and indicate that things are progressing satisfactorily in Box Elder County's gold mining district Recently a compressor was installed and every day sees progress and new developments in the workings. Heber C. Hicks, one of the leading officials of the company, was in town the fore part of the week and was all smiles over the way work was progressing. He stated that he thought showings and developments had been made to such an extent that they would be justified in raising the stock at least 5 cents a share at the present time. Mr. Hicks has taken a number of expert men to the mine who have been free to express their opinion that the mine is destined to be one of the big producers of the state. Hundreds of people have taken stock in justifying their belief in the mine and the men who are promoting it. Many have given their second and third order of !' stock. The people generally in Box Elder feel kindly toward the development of this proposition and have shown a very cooperative and willing attitude to help develop the same by the pur ' , chase of stock. Tests taken at the mine reveal the fact that there are no metals of foreign matter which would interfer and make it unprofitable to mill even at low grade ores, the fact which of itself practically insures a profitable mining proposition. . - " Musical Treat to be Given Public, April 26 The musical concert, which is being sponsored by the stake presidency and under the direction of Joseph H. Kirkham, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, April 26th, at tha Stake Tabernacle. While everyone is invited to this concert, those over 60 years of age are to be the special guests of the presidency. ' Some of the best talent in the sjtake will appear in the concert. A rare treat is insured those who will attend. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gailey is Buried Funeral services were held over the remains of John Lamoni Gailey, 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs.rMax Geilev, who died Thursday; following; a brief illness. The services .were in charge of Bishop James Walton. . The speakers were President K. H. Fridal Jr. and Maurice Pack. The in vocation was offered by John Smith and the benediction by W. A. Westmoreland. Interment was made in the City week 13 Bear River Future Last Shaw & Iverson as Cemetery, Farmers formed a Rambouillet sheep directors ofwith the funeral. which is the known as association, Bear River Future Farmers Rambouillet Sheep Club, and took out a mem- 75 bership in the American Rambouillet Sheep Breeders Association, of Marys ville, Ohio, which entitles them to 75 people will take part in the proregistration privileges. The boys purchased pure bred ram- gram that Is being sponsored by the bouillet ewes from W. S. Hansen and stake presidency to be held April 26th E. .S. Hansen, a year ago and today at 3 o'clock in ; the Stake Tabernacle. own 96 pure bred rambouillet ewes Every body is invited but all those and over 100 lambs. over 60 years oftage are to be" special The boys are: Kenneth Erickson, guests. The program will 'be under Collinston; Durell Erickson. Colhnston the direction pf Joseph H, . Kirkham Ellis Johnson. Collinston; Theo Durfey and will be published in detail in the Collinston; Willard Butler, Garland; next issue of the paper. Edwin Buttler, Garland; Dee Fran-corElwood; Bill Goring. Elwood; E. A'. Zane Abbott, Tremonton f Dean Mad-fiTremonTremonton; D(?an Firth, III ton; Darwin Gunnell, Howell and Don Gunnell, Howell. Mrs. E. A .Stenquist, who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks , is still confined at the Dee hospital I and while her condition is still serious it is not critical and her recovery is 1. .j expected. It will necessarily be slow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood because of her weakened condition due were in Brigham Wednesday on busi- to the loss of blood. Her many friends ness. in the vallev are anxious about her condition and hope for her a speedy ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins, of Pres- recovery. ton, Idaho, spent the week end here. Mrs. James Manning returned home Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hone, from Rock Sunday from Salt Lake where she un Springs, Wyoming, are. visiting here derwent an operation. She went to this week with relatives and friends. Salt Lake again today (Thursday) for treatment. Mrs. Manning is slowly Mrs. J. A. Tack and daughter, Irene regaining her health. Her ,many and Ruth, went to Plain City Sunday friends hoye she will soon be around. to visit with Mrs. W. G. Rhead, sisMr. and Mrs. Dan Brlggs and children ter of Mrs. Pack. Mrs. William and their sister-in-laIt is reported that Ray Holdaway Bnggs. who had been visiting' here has joined the ranks of the dry farm- with them for three days, went to the ers, as he recently purchased a part Dam at Wheelon, Sunday and had lunch then went on to Ogden, to take of Radcliffe Henrie's farm. Mrs. William Briggs home. j Fred Schoss, manager of th Maytown and In local in school was The boys Ogden, girl's tag Company, Monday. His little Austin car, which base ball teams played with the. team is painted in Maytag colors and cov- from the Bothwell School Wednesday, ered with Maytag advertising attract- winning both games. The girls score ed much attention. was 45 to 3 and the boys 7 to 5. tug-of-wa- r, A . Future Farmers Form Rambouillet Ass'n People to Take Part In Musical Concert n, n, I Mrs. Stenquist Still Gravely Tremonton Locals - I . |
