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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBSR 3, 1931 PAGE THREk 1 :- Farm Bureau News ! - Annual Exhibitions Seen at Utah State Fair o o o mi- - o Howell O 0 0 O O O Fielding: I 0 O -:- O-'- .- O o o o - ; The Utah State Fair, with it many Last Thursday was "Farmers Dav" in Box Elder County, and several hun- exhibits, its many diversions and edudred farmers and families enjoyed the cational features is, above all, the tour to inspect the live stock and grow great annual exhibitions center for organizations in which are centered ing crops. This was both interesting the hope for the future of this state and educational as there were men at and the nation the Clubs, the Futo every stop explain why beets, po- ture Farmers of America and students tatoes, beans or other crops were being of the Industrial Arts and Farm Meraised successfully and inspired every chanics. farmer to go home and practice more In short, the oncoming generation of diversified farming and to put more effore on small fields and raise larger industrial and home economics leaders have, in the state fair, their finest opyields. to show what they have acAt 11:30 all met at the Crystal Hot portunity complished during the year. Springs and enjoyed a fine program throughout America, the work Already, of these and after enjoying the picnic lunch of young folk is recogorganizations and ice 4-- cream and free cantaloupe, drinks many took occasion to have a swim and also witness the swimming contest. In the afternoon several hundred e ball fans witnessed a real ball mc when the Deweyville Farm Bu reau team earned the right to represent Box Elder County Farm Bureau league at the State tournament by defeating Mantua with a score of 4 to 0. The day concluded with a dance with all base ball players as guests. The Kitchen Queens and the V. V. clubs, of Tremonton, held their achievement day exercises in the L. D. S. dining hall Mon. evening at which time a splendid program and demonstration on posture, feet and muffins were given. The hall was beautifully decorated and exhibits were in place at an early hour so that the judges could choose the best, which will enter the County fair. This ' display was marvelous both for workmanship and neatness, and was convincing of the clubs in our commuworth of the nity. The healthiest girl will be chosen to enter the health contest, at the County fair.. Mr. Spencer Taylor, representing the State Bankers Association was present and made the award of pins to those who had completed this work. Miss Izola Jensen, County Demonstration Agent gave a splendid talk on club work. Mrs. P. E. Ault, n advisor expressed her of the club's and their leader's Mr. Lavon Stokes told of his appreciation as a parent, of the help the club was giving his daughter. Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, of Honeyville, County Club Advisor of the Southern Division and Mrs. Emily Rhodes assisted the judges on scoring the exhibits. Delicious ice cream and wafers were served all guests. fat-ma- ns 4-- H 4-- H nized and hailed with enthusiasm. At the Utah State Fair, since the exhibits of the Clubs, the Future Farmers of America, Industrial and Farm Mechanics students have been given prominence, no one feature of the state show has come in for more widespread commendation. It is safe to say that these exhibits attract more favorable and serious attention from the average visitor to the fair than any others. Cash prizes in worthwhile amounts have been offered by the State Fair Association for the 1931 exhibits in the Junior department. It is strongly urged by the fair officials that every effort be made in all localities to send a representative exhibit for this department to make the competition lively and to bring honor to the communities in which this work is being stressed. Time was, when all the serious work of the world was centered in the efforts of adults, that state and county fairs were just places for division for the young folk, who had little or no part in the activities and were not at all responsible for the success of the enterprise They came, gaped in awe at the big pumpkins, the prize livestock and were hustled out of the way eat to ride on the popcorn and drink red lemonade. Thing have changed, and modern fairs are as much an exposition for and by yound people as their elders. The Utah State Fair of 1931 will be an ample demonstration of this fact. Not only are the exhibits for young people given greater prominence than ever in the Future Farmers, Industrial and Farm Mechanics sections and public schools and college exhib its but the entertainment features are of a hierh grade, furnishing good, clean diversion for everyone. The headliner this year will be no less than "Captain Dobbsie", one of the foremost radio entertainers in the world. Every week day during the year, millions of radio listeners delight in "Captain Dobbsie s" entertainrriaii. During five days of the Utah State Fair, which opens October 3, and con tinues until October 10, "Captain Dobbsie" and sixteen entertainers will appear in person at the fair grounds afternoons and evening. Many other high class entertainments have been provided and the usual fun and frolic of the "midway" attractions will add greatly to the enjoyment of all visitors. As usual, the opening days of the fair will coincide c with the fall general conference of the appre-&Mo- PHOTOS I TO EVERY PERSON BUY- - ING ONE TON OF COAL AT TREMONT COAL THE & WILL RECEIVE GRAIN CO. A BEAUTIFUL HAND PAINT- ED PHOTO OF THEMSELVES SAME CAN FOR ONLY 99c un-th- :- o o o Salt Lake City were the o:o and Sunday guests of Miss the Social Development o Members of club and their husbands attended their annual outing during last week, at the M. I. A. home in Logan Canyon. Threedays were spent hiking, visiting and programs furnished entertainment for the evenings. The outiag was under the supervision of Mrs. N. Garn Mrs. Grand Snow and Mrs. H. L. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Packer spent the week end with Mrs. Charlotte Hodges of Garden City. . Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs and son, Carl were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Wood, of Rock Springs, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are the proud parents of a little d Tressa On October 6, voters of MontgomGarn. Mr. Apgood leaves in the near Alabama, will decide whether a future for a mission for the L. D. S. ery, county-wid- e gasoline tax of one cent church. a gallon shall be levied to raise ret Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fife, of Riverside enue for public schools. California, are visiting with relatives One wonders just what the country here. will gain if the voters favor the proMr. and Mrs. Virgil Packer, of Ogposal. Alabama already has a five-ceden, visited with relatives here for a state gas tax and the additional short time Tuesday. Mrs. Richard cent will work a hardship on thousPacker accompanied them home after ands of citizens. Local gasoline dealspending several days with her mother, ers will suffer, as all who are able will Mrs. Mary Standing. buy gas outside the county line before Mr. and Mr. Dan Garn spirit the entering the city. If Montgomery early part of the week in Salt Lake must have more money for schools St City. Sunday they accomptnied Mr. should raise it in the regular manner and Mrs. Cooper Haffield on a motor and not by class taxation. Every trip through Provo Canyon over Al- citizen, whether he owns a car or not, pine Drive, visited the "Theatre of the equally benefits from educational fant Pines" at Grove, Mutual Dell, Aspen that the alfalfa seed crops would Mt Timpanogos Camp, returning by be a failure on account of the hordes way of American Fork canyon. of grasshoppers which have infested At the regular Sacrament services the fields but a fair crop is being Sunday evening a and very threshed and because of its scarcity entertaining program interesting was given by farmers are expecting a fair price. the Elders of the El wood ward. DurMr. 0. A. Seager, of Tremonton, rep ing the services Mr. Elmer Richards resented the High Council and Field- was chosen as Superintendent of the ing Barlow, Colon Peterson and Ervin Garfield, also of Tremonton, represent ed the Elders Quorum at the Sacrament meeting here Sunday. Mr. Austin Seager rendered two solos, all of which were appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson were Logan visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson attended the funeral of Wendell Homer at Tremonton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eliason and son Don were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell Sunday. A very interesting program was given Sunday evening under the direction of the W. L. Anderson and Norman and Ed Nelson families. Mrs. William Anderson has been ill for a couple of weeks. She made a trip to Tremonton for medical advice Thursday. Miss Juan Stoddard spent the week end at Logan. County Gas Taxes Next When Will It Stop? cilities and should support them accordingly. The public will eventually rebel against a sales tax of twenty or mora per cent on a necessary commodity. When You Think HARDWARE Young Men's Mutual organization and Mr. Eben Wilcox was chosen assistant THINK WILSON superintendent in the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin, of Snow-villvisited with relatives here last "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 e, week end. More Cost Milk-Le- ss PURINA DAIRY RATION $1.60 MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N s, WWwheelbase capacity CIHIIEVnilD)ILlET TTMUJCKS priced as low as $44 complete with Chevrolet-bui- lt bodies L. D. S. Church. PHOTOS MADE BY j Massing Studio j BR1GHAM CITY, UTAH 2 MM Sty-horsepow- er 4-- j It6 I merry-go-round- j BE HAD BY TRADING WITH I 4-- H " a - daughter. Mr. Roland Apgood, Mr. Marion Brown and Miss Lysle Welling, of o o week-eno Coun-tj?l-- H 4-- JJ I H Among those who attended the outing at Lagoon on Monday were, Mirl Mason, O. M. Munk, J. H. Jorgensen, Waldo Grant and families and Mrs. C. C. Shriber. They reported a most delightful time. Mrs. G. J. Wood, Mrs. Ellis Wood and Mrs. Wm. Anderson were invited guests of Mrs. Alice Leavitt, Thursday Tl"yColowing young people from this place are registered at Bear River High School for the coming season: Lola, Darwin and Don Gunnell, Gerald Munk, Ariel SorensonM Maud and Pres ton Anderson, Reese Mason, Paul Stod dard, Cora Jorgensen and Gilbert Williams. Dallas, Verl and Earl Wood will attend the Box Elder High School. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Munk moved to Tremonton Friday where they will spend the winter. Mr. George Pickett and sons, Ross and Spencer, and daughter, Dora, of Providence, motored to Howell Tuesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson. Milton Pickett who has been visiting here for a couple of weeks returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell and daughter, Lola, spent Thursday and Friday at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sorenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sorenson and little daughter had a delightful day at Crystal Hot Spring.? Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gull spent Monday and Tuesday at Ogden. The Trail Builders of the Primary association held their graduating exercises in connection with the Sunday e Sacrament meeting here Sunday, direction of their advisor, Mrs. Blodwin Sorenson. The graduates were Ariel Sorensen, Gerald Munk, Gilbert Williams and Reese Mann. The harvesting is all completed in this section and in spite of the dry season farmers report a very good harvest. It was feared for some time o Mrs. Ernest Spencer and baby, of Garland, Mrs. Clark Jensen and daugh ter, of Ely, Nevada, spent Friday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen. Visitors were Mr. Murray of the club work of Salt Lake, State Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker of Honeyville, Mrs. Cutler, of Corinne; Miss Izola Jen sen of Logan, Utah; Mrs. Brown ,of Califonva . 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You will find thete modern tablet good for Headache, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, Periodic Pains, as well as for Colds. At Drug' Store 15 cents and 25 cents. your LZ22E b. FOi, WUMn. AU truth hody prUf. 9. h. ftidUwW flp tal fm t mtrm. Urn diHtmdpri mi ty C M.A.C. frmm. Fronk Chevrolet Go. II (i) ft 0 eft 0 a P f g 6 ft W m n 0 n cO b u a m 1 |