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Show EM VOLUME SEVEN MVEE ALLE LEADER NORTHERN DIVISION December 31 Riverside at James Junior, 23 months old baby mAntn ii.j;-- . T , ' ti died' Mrs. Mr. and James of Manning, 1", at Garlana. at the family home December 31st, January 7 Plymouth at Fielding; e a ,1'ttle Garland. y but was not , id, h seriously hit-fitil 5 o'clock the 7 Garland; t. mouth B,ea7r at ath. Every care was tak.n but to'B avail E. Garland at Ply- January 20 Funeral services were held Sunday mouth. Riverside at Beaver; Fielding at noon in the L. D. S. chapel, Coun-'Garland ' seller Israel Hunsaker, Jr. in charge. Beaver at Plymouth; Januar. '23 The choir furnished the music with a. RAi,i:n, special number from the male quar- Garland, on tette, consisting of N. Earl Marble, January 28 , River-at Plymouth A. I. Morgan, Arch Richardson and side; Beaver at Fielding; E. Garland. Mervin Christensen, singing "0 My at Garland. Father"; a solo by Mrs. L. C. February 4 Fielding at Plymouth and a vocal duet, by Mrs. Riverside E. Garland; Beaver at at Mervin Christensen and Bertha Garland. Riverside at FieldFebruary 10 Invocation was offered by Bishop ing; E. Garland at Beaver; Plymouth n John Childs, of Clinton and the at Garland. by W. S. Muir. Plymouth at E. Gar-- ! February 13 Bishop John Hooper, of Hooper; land; Beaver at Riverside; Fielding; President K. H. Fridal, Jr. and Presi- nt Garland dent C. E. Smith were the speakers. February 18 Plymouth at Beaver; Each spoke words of consolation to E. Garland at Fielding; Riverside at the bereaved, giving hope of the life Garland. beyond the grave. SOUTHERN DIVISION A large crowd attended the funerto al December 31 pay rejects to the parents and Dewey at Garland; i relatives. Tremonton at Elwood; Bothwell i Interment took place in the city 7 at Garland Tremonton January cemetery. Alex Carlson, a brother of Wednesday, at the Christmas Mrs. Manning, dedicated the grave. Thatcher at Dewey; Elwood at Both- sembly period awards were made to Shaw & Iverson were funeral direc Bothwell at Garland; the winners of the monument design tors. January 14 at Thatcher at El- - contest Tremonton Dewey; i James Junior Manning was born wood. Over 70 drawings were submitted February 7, 1930, at Tremonton. He 20 at Garland the judging committee composed and Thatcher; January is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Manning and two sisters, Dewey at Elwood; Bothwell at Tre of C. E. Smith, Mr. Spillman, Mrs. monton. Shurtz, Miss Capener, selected the Beverly, 5, and Lenora, 4. Elwood at Garland; winning design. January 23 Tremonton at Thatcher; Dewey at Len Cooke, of Tremonton, Junior, Bothwell won 1st place with a neatly executed 28 Garland 477ma- j ' The publication of this issue has been purposely delayed in order to publish the delinquent tax list before the legal expiration date. The copy of the tax list was not available in our regular date. time to publish -- ; I at Q- r - - In spite of weather which was usually cold during most of the month, egg production in Utah increased slightly during November. This fact is revealed in a summary of the monthly reports which have been received from the poultrymen of Utah who are keeping detailed records on their flocks this year which has just been completed by the Extension Service at the Utah State Agricultural Explanation . i - Reports of Poultrymen V. E. ARCHIBALD -Records Are Favorable DIES AT OGDEN Bear River M' Men MANNING BABY mru ' Rob-bin- s. bene-dictio- I Vivian E. Archibald, aged 35, switchman for the Ogden Union Railway and Depot company, died in a local hospital at nine-te- n o'clock Monday evening, three hours after His head was crushed when he was caught between two passenger cars in the local yards while engaged in switching. He died without regain. ing consciousness. Mr. , Archibald was born in Plymouth on December 18, 1886, a son of James H and Ix!a rierson Archibald. He came to Ogden in 1919,' after railroading in Nevada for some years, and had been with the O. U. R. and D. cmpany hi, years. rThe - family home is at 656 Healy street In addition to his widow, Emma Anderson Archibald, he is survived by two sons, Farrell and Dole Archibald; his mother,-- and his stepfather, W. J. Gilbert, Pleasant View; three brother W. R. and Lorenzo Archibald, Ogden; Amos Archibald, Westwood, Calif; one sister, Mrs. Beulah Burquist, Ogden; two Mrs. Anna Robinson, Ogden; Mrs. Ellen Gemar, Idaho Falls being-injured- College. The summary for October showed an average production per bird of 8.1 eggs received from 176,813 hens and pullets compared with an average of 9 eggs per bird from 193,633 birds in November. This increase, however, which amounted to only 2.9 per cent is somewhat below that which might normally be expected for November. The continued cold weather no doubt Is responsible at least in part but in addition it is believed that the presence of a larger percentage of old hens in the flocks than usual which were still laying in October, but were molting in November, is also responsible for the small increase for No- With this explanation it is hoped that the subscribers "will countenance this delay without too much criticism, this being the first in its history. I Chris-tophers- NUMBER SIXTEEN JAN. 4 1932. Basketball Schedule for DEATH i AND SPECIAL TAX EDITION TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1931 - I , " , half-Ristsr- .i, vember. Mortality among the birds as well Idaho. encreased during November. 4596 dead birds amounting on the average to 2. New 337 per cent for each flock were re- I On ported for November compared to 2766 or 1.56 per cent for each flock which died during October. ProlaDsus and The joys of skiing, a winter sport accident were is rapidly gaining in popularity the chief that apparently CMrs. Johanna Christensen, 80, widow of Carl A. Christensen, died at 5 causes for a total of 2606 birds, or in Utah, are featured on the new cova.m. Sunday at the family home, 3065 35.2 per cent of all the birds that died er of the January Improvement Era Porter avenue, Ogden, Utah, after o during these two months died from which is just off the pres3. A Utah these two causes alone. While losses couple, both active members cf the M. long illness. from accident cannot Mrs. Christensen was born in Nor- vented it is believed always be pre- I. A., are shown in winter costume on that better care skis; an orange background lends colway on March 4, 1852, a daughter of and on the part of the or and interest to the cover. management Lars and Marie Erickson. She came The contents of the matraaine are of poultryman will do much to reduce to Ogden with her husband and family the losses from prolapsus and canni- - equal Interest. President Bryant S. in April, 1884, as a convert to the balism. Inherent weakness and fare-- Hinckley contribtues another of his L. D. S. church. Her husband died of young birds for production, in-- ! gripping articles about Church men. ing at Dewey; drawinor SDlendidlv nronortioneH mnn- - in 1918. January flamation of the oviduct caused by This time President Clawson is Elwood at Tremonton; Thatcher at ument 0f concrete Two sons and a daughter survive: base, a cobble rock an over fat heavy condi- - vealed as a humble, yet most courag-tio- n 0O0 Bothwel'. shaft with a precast artificial stone Mrs. Ezra Harris, Tremonton; John of the birds Elder Marion Murdock visited with resulting often from eous soldier of the cross. Other Tremonton at Gar- - capstone surmounted with a reoresen-- ! A. February 4 Christensen, San Diego; Carl Chris corn Ir and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker a coup-- : laniJ as well as the lay-- , tides of unusual interest are: "The feeding D at Bothwell at tation of the state emblem, the Bee tensen, Ogden; four grandchildren ing of le of days last week while on his way ' abnormally large eggs are con- - Great Salt Lake," by D. E. Jenkins, hive. and seven great grand children; three ditions some of which the poultryman strikingly illustrated with photo-ca- n home from the Eastern States Mission Garland at Bothwell Februarv 10 where he labored as a missionary forjDowev at Trenionton; Elwood at Lathair Pederson, of Tremonton, helher and a "sister: Mrs. Julia avoid, --which are said to be as-- 1 graphs; "The Written Word," by Tr. won second a with place Lars distinctly sociated with prolapsus. The habit of N. Alvin Pederson, head of the Eng-birChristofferson, Pocatello, Idaho; ' Liuny imuiuis, pan 01 me nine luuiig Thatcher arxA st.nrcn fm',.li-r.,- oricinal Tatli!ao anA 7olmi. Hpsion TT,.rtl,.. . , ' , uuxciva o" of ronpret. jv iiwui .iiuuuoa e with Miss Uladies riunsatcer. His devouring each other is often lish department of the Utah State cl iu Aiiatiiiri l j tn aim uecoratec shaft. ' California. tumaij to of a case home is at Sugar City, Idaho. or blow out ricultural Use "The Skillful prolapsus College; Elwood at Dewey; Tremonton at Both-- j . Clinton Hill nf Bar Rivr Citv. t. I. so iimat, one way to pre- - ' of Funeral services will be held in Og in .1tne hock, Sabena Erickson is home from CalEnglish," by Kenyon Wade; "Ai was third place winner with a simple den at the iW1n'u cannibalism is to reduce the loss- -' waiian Nocturne," by Fred L. Cod& Sons Funeral ifornia for the holidays. Garland at Elwood; shaft Hesitm nf ohWo a Mn. Porlor on Lindquist February 18 Ave, at 2:30 es from prolapsus. Washington dar; "Glancing Through," a page in Mr .and Mrs. Marion Miller and Thatcher at Tremonton; Bothwell at ,fa The information contained in the which Mrs. Elsie T. Brandley reviews Wednesday. children went to Logan to spend Dewey. The awards were a hunting knife summary for November has been ar- - some unusually interesting magazine Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Val for first place, Scout pocket knife for ranged according to the size of flock articles; and the regular departments.' Frank. Mrs. Miller and children resecond place and a shop material card and alphabetically by counties so that "Amingo," a charming set of letters mained for the holidays. valued at $1.00 for third place. the performance of any one flock can from a small Mexican lad to his "dear Miss Erma Hansen is home from This ends the design contest and inireadily be compared with other flocks Miss Bronson," by Estelle Webb 0O0 Tost for the holidays. 0O0 tiates the soap modeling contest. in the state of about the same size. Thomas: "Moved Left No Address' Elmer Andersen and Mrs. Mullener Miss Ruby Burnett entertained a Soap models are carved out of any Monday evening the Gleaner Girls In this connection it is interesting to by Bruce Anderson; another install-not- e of the M. I. A. Stake Board visited number of her friends Monday night. good gride of white laundry soap entertained the 'M' Men at a party in that the size of flock having the ment of the serial, "The Daughter of the M. I. A. here last Tuesday even- some very interesting games were en-- j sold at any grocery store and 18 cents the school building. Fifty-tw- o highest production per hen in Novem- - i Martha." by Ivv Williams Stone: and ing. by all after which a dainty! worth of laundry soap will be plenty ibers were present with Mrs. J. H ber was the group with an average "The Surrender of Father Time," a Burton Anderson entertained mncneon was served with manv nice with some to snare. .; Mrs. anA m Smith anA yv.., wau of 13.4 eggs where the size of the stnrv for New Years hv Vilate Rail V Apres Midi club just before things to eat with a good supply of The awards in the soap contest will as special guests. A variety of games flock ranged between 2500 and 3000 are the offerings in fiction. homemade candies . twKStmaS' be based upon: were played, under the supervision of irds. In the field of poetry, Dr. Lowry A three course dinner was served, Mr. Rulon Rudd, son of Mr. and 1. of design. Misses Tressa Garn and Rhea Wood. A reduction in the average size of Nelson offers "Pagans", a short but originality alter wnicn the afternoon was spent! Mrs. Jasper Rudd and Miss Lavell 2. Neatness of sculptorin?. A delicious luncheon was served, with flock in the entire state which dropped beautiful illustrated poem; Paul and in playing bunco. Mrs. Jennie Miller Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. d. Correct proportions. Miss Irene aFrnsworth in charge. from 920.9 birds in October to 849.2 Mary Roberts team once more with a Hon high and Daisy Hansen low score. Steed of this place, were married in K. Humphreys of Utah State Mr. Mrs. Charlotte Hodges, of Garden birds in November was due no doubt poem and drawing; and other contri-t- o Mr. and Mrs. Jim Creager and son, Brigham City Monday of last week. Agricultural College will be chairman an increase in the number of birds butors present a page of timely and is visiting with her children, Mr. City, of Morgan, Bpent Christmas at Mrs. They are both highly respected young of the judging committee. were culled, to the death rate and ' interesting work, that and Mrs. E. H. Mrs. Packer. Hodges Creager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- people of this place and have been In the near future they will display will leave Saturday for Salt Lake iCty possibly to the increased number of. The February number is already drew Romer. very active in the socials of the ward in Tremonton a self feeding hog feed- to spend the remainder of the winter reports that were received for Novem- - planned. Washington, the Father of The Mi sses Verian Andersen, Veda and we wish them success in their new er developed in the shop at the Bear ber- our Country, will be featured. The 1s-months. and Luby Rasmussen and Dorothy venture. River High School that is made of In October, Juab county led with sue will also contain a close-u- p of Kenweek the end and During Mrs. Geo. Archibald, who has been an old oil drum and mower wheel Sunday, an Hansen, all came home from Salt Lake average of 10.8 eggs per bird, but ator Reed Smoot, and some unusually to spend Christmas. visiting with relatives in Nevada for with a cement base costing about 75 Mrs. Gertrude Hansen had as her in November the lead shifted to Salt gripping fiction. For the first time her guests, Ira Andersen went to Salt Lake last the last few weeks, returned home Mon cents. It will feed about 20 hogs. daughter, Alta, of Salt I.ake where the' production per Frank C. Robertson, Utah's most pop-he- n County Lake her Mr. Mrs. and of Chester City, last week. parents, by Tuesday, accompanied day They will be able to build a limited . for the month to the uIar writer of westerns, will appear in Miss Ileen Steed, daughter of Mr. number of these feeders for those Christensen of Preston, Idaho. can, vl Logan ;aiso Jit. and reports received wasaccording iu.4 eggs the Era. His story. "The Back Track- only Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Horace Sherman Jensen of Mantua, visited and Mrs. George Steed, who has been who will provide the material to conTayEarl, per bird. A total of 238 reports were er," will be illustrated by Paul Clowes lor and Miss May Earl, of Logan. with Mr and Mrs. T. A. Meldrum of spending the winter with her uncle, Or struct them. included in the November summary a western artist who is rapidly becomsen Watson, at Robins, Idaho, returnChristmas. Mr .and Mrs. Goddard of Malad, are and of these the highest flock to be ing nationally known. The magazine Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green ed here Saturday to spend the Christr Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haskell. Mrs. Thomas Haws, of Ogden, is visiting reported was a flock of 320 pullets will be fully illustrated. spent Christmas at Ogden visiting mas holidays with her parents. Mar. and Mrs. Lavern Wilcox, of which produced an average of 19.4 spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ireland, of California, Mrs. Peter Marshall. Mrs. Green's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Salt Lake City, spent 8unday with eggs per bird during the month. with Lewis Abott and family. is spending the week with her sister, Jensen. The annual stockholders meeting of relatives here They were accompan- Another interesting part of the sum Mr .and Mrs. George Beal and eon. Mr3. Mr. Leonard, our principal, left on Eugene Hess. the Plymouth Land and Livestock Co. ied by their mother, Mrs. Sophia Pe mary for November, copies of which Max, Mr. and Mrs. Vernald Johns and The to with the under the Scouts, Wednesday holidays spend leadership of was held here in the basement of the tersen, who had been their week end can be secured y writing to the Exten- Mr.a nd Mrs. George Brough were dinScout Master Howard Hess, enter- ward amusement hall his folks at Huntington. sion Service, at Logan, is the discus- ner guests Christmas Saturday after-- 1 guest. day of Mr. and The Washakie basketball boys play- tained all present at Mutual, after noon The regular business of the! Mr. Jack Lee, of Brigham City, and sion which is given by Dr. D. E. Mad-se- Mrs. O. L. Brough and family. ed our team here on Wednesday in meeting Tuesday night, in a play Animal Pathologist at the Utah meeting was put over when the old Smith Richards were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ray York and children a lively game. The home team was which was enjoyed by all. officers were released and new ones the home of Mr an), MrR Frank Station on the prevention, spent Christmas with Mrs. York's Experiment Wow, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith were Og- were victorious. electded. with A. L. Udv as! Christmas day. control and cure of colds and roup mother, Mrs. N. Nielson of TremonChristian Hansen of Riverheight, by den visitors Thursday of last week. which invariably reduces egg produc ton. The leading social event for the Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lamb motored n.ogan, was guest of H. C. Hansen n r t. u tt tion at this time of the year. ttj,. Mrs. Amos Hansen and four chiltr n...u coming week will be the annual birth T'uring Christmas. They also visited to Portage Christmas mornins to ; iw t a t dren of Elwood, visited her parents, b Socwd the old the with Mrs. and here lay friends Lamb's relatives Developbal ?,vo" spend day vther par- as directors. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brough, Saturday ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Morris. and at Tremonton. The basket ball team of Clarkston mem iuo, January m. a splendid afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. the and of David decorations orchestra, special T. Burnett and met our boys in a fast Mr. and Mrs. George Able, game of ball Sam Kay and family were Christbirthday cake will be the leading fea- American Fork," visited their daugh-- ; family, left for Ogden Thursday morn in the hall here the Saturday night, 0O0 mas tures guests of his parents, Mr. and for the is The evening. public mg wnere mey win spend the holidays score being 24 to 36 in favor of the trr here during holidays. Emerson Abbott, a student at the U. Mrs. Lorenzo Kay of Tremonton. invited. We are happv to announce relatives and Plymouth team. After the Miss Zollinger of Providence, was with Mr. Burnett's game a in our news thi. week, that Curtis! S. A. C, came home Thursday even- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Shaw, of social in the form of a dance, was the jruost of Mr. and Mrs. June Thorn p- fnrnds. Salt Lake City, were week end guests Ior lne Mr son of Mrs. Earl, and Earl. Jesse Mr. and Mrs. John no"ays. . Mansfield, of outcome of the evening and inanv son. Christmas day Mrs- Warren Wright, of Salt Uke of Mr. Woodruff and family. Mrs. Amos P. Hansen entertained Grace, Idaho, are spending the Christ young pe0pie from nearbv towns were has come home for the holidays. He Cltv pnd M,SH Mae were Mrs. O. L. Brough will be hostess to nor parents, wr. and Mrs. ijeorge im mr. wansnems ,n attendance. The music war: iit- is improving nicely, haviny returned n.m.iit.v ueRt Christmas Day of K. H. the Ladies Farm Bureauon Friday, Salt Lake City, where he has'm'r nished by the Garland orches'.ra. Hrough. of East Tremonton and Mr. momer, mrs. nomas JNisn. Jr- - an(1 family. Fr"la1' been January 8, at 2:30 p. m. for L. D.i several months at the Most of our young folks were in at- and Mrs. Dodd of Harper, Wednes- Mrs. Walton Marlow, of Wapello, enter- an'' rsS. Hospital. Brough Making of magazine racks will be dance at the tendance at the White dav. Idaho, is visiting with her ino'her, tained at a family dinner on Christ- - the work of the afternoon. t n r vr mas Miss Erma Hansen entertained a nty, in Ogden, Christmas evening, Mrs. Sarah E. Rudd during the week Day. Those present were Mr. and 0. L. Brouirh renorts that ho ia ma, is spending the holidays with his group of young people on Christmas Others went to Malad City and took end. Mrs. of Clarence and Urough children, working on the Farm Bureau member The Sacrament meeting Cunday parents, Mr .and Mrs. D. A. Cannon. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. rvening, from Lay ton, Brigham and part in the dance there. The day was Hill and Ray ship drive and that it is proving very Up-ri- t very rmiet here, there being no night was visited by High Council- - Others to spend the holidays with children of darland. Elwood, ami Mr. and Mrs. satisfactory. ion. celerat their Miss here However, The Christmas program was very parents many family man Peter Peterson, of (iariand, and are, Mary Jess Garfield anil children. Mrs. Barbara Burns, Miss Mary interesting. It was nearly all danc- - gatherings took place in our neighbor- .the Elders from the East Garland Mason, Misses Marie and V'irrinin Mr .and Mrs. Ray Koik and two Burns and Emery Burns in of howl and Smith spent Christremembrance Miss all of the day. lva Wilcox, 'ward. There was a large attendance. ing pnd a clever Christmas play. The sons were dinner guests Christmas mas day with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ault. Lake Mrs. Sidt and Mr. Walter of Willis of Hess, Archibald, home for Mrs. orchestra G. City; Ixgan Eve of Mr. and Mrs. Mann, of Eliuverile G. played Sweeton, of I'.k Garland Mr .and Mrs. Hyniin Tibbetts and the children and Santa's appearance Pocatello Valley are spending the holi-- ward, gave a very interesting account and Hawell Cannon of Ogden. wood. children and Thomas Waldron of LoMrs. Emma Nelson of Newton, in the dance all helped to make a real 'lavs with relatives and friends here. of her recent trip to the ratio. ..1 capi- Mr. and Mr. Sammy Kay were gan, were Sunday visitors of George visiting with relatives here. Merry Christmas. The dance in the! Mr and Mrs. Van Peterson, jf Snow tol at Washington D. C. Christmas Eve guests of Mrs. Albert Abbott and family. wore Christmas guests of Mrs. Mr. R. L. Mason was tranu-tinsMr .and Mrs. Owen Archibald and Giles of Tremonton. rvenim; was also well attended. C. E. Anderson and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann were Og-- ! Peterson's mother, Mrs. Fred Silves-le- business in Brigham City Monday of children, are spending the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowther and Sunday visiting relatives in Brigham tor, this week. visitors Tuesday. with relatives in Clark.-toJane Abbott enjoyed Christmas dinner City. AWARDS GIVEN FOR MOTHER OF MRS. Cover to be Seen Improvement Era E. HARRIS DIES MONUMENT DESIGN . as-we- ll, 3 j 1 ELWOOD ; j. ar-hea- vy j -- ! ds j ! ...... . -. I rv I FIELDING PLYMOUTH j mem-joye- u J , I r. ; I n, r r EAST TREMONTON , j -, ! ( I - 'M ' - din-fro- m 1 I I - - , 1 i j t. vp j r n n. Ag-du- Ha-ve- nt . |