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Show tr.r mm brae wmR alley le VOLUME SEVEN OF HEART ATTACK WELLING TALKS AT LIONS CLUB Resented With Lions Key Pin luncheon meeting, Wednesday evening, February 3rd, with a strong majority of members in attendance. After the report, President Supan introduced Senator Tracy R. Welling, the speaker of the evening, who gave a very comprehensive talk on the new State Income Tax statements, which most of us have been pondering over the past week or so. Our Senator suggested we keep in mind the following requirements: Every man or woman not exempt from the law, must make the filing whether he or she received a notice from the Tax Commission of not. Send for the statement and file it with the commission. A wife, over 21 years of age should file the statement, but if exempt from the tax, she is not required to send the filing fee nor have the statement notorized. After the speaker's deliberations lion Fishburn presented our Past ly mstHent T.inn WnnHwnivi- - with a Tcev from the National Lions, as an appreciation for worthy activities. Wa" Commissioners Meet In Regular Session The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session Monday, February 1st, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. onded, approved. County Agricultural Agent, Robert II. Stewart, gave a brief report of the Club display at the result of the Ogden Livestock Show. Mr. Stewart "has been deeply interested in various Club projects among which is the work. He, together with his loyal coworkers, has been instrumental in mak ing remarkably good showings in various lines of activity and for which the wish to exCounty Commissioners their appreciation. press Mr. J. P. Housley of Willard called ,,vpon the County Commissioners and 4-- H and Gustave Larson, of East Garland; Frank G., of Rawlins, Wyoming; and Mrs. Rulon Nielson, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Also 22 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a. m, in the East Garland ward chapel with Edwin Isaacson, presiding. The ward choir furnished the music, singing, "Oh My Fath er", and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives". Special musical numbers were "My Faith In Thee" and "Prayer Perfect" by the Ladies Quartette of Fielding. A cornet and trombone duet, by G. G. Sweeten and Otto Nye and a duet, "Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd", by George Coombs and Alice Adams. W. A. Adams gave a sketch of the life of the deceased and J. H. Larsen and E. S. Hansen, former bishops of the ward. President C E. Smith, of the Bear River Stake, and Lafayette Grover were the speakers. Each told of the honesty and quiet unassuming nature of the deceased and of his faithfulness and sincerity in the gospel and of the good life he had lived. Invocation was offered by David Larsen and benediction by Paul Lar- Bear River Valley League Basket Ball W L . .. 3 Portage Beaver Dam 3 2 2 2 0 Fielding Garland E. Garland Honeyville 1 1 2 2 2 4 .750 .750 .500 .500 .500 .000 27-2- 27-2- Educational Finance Makes Plans - Announcement of Radio Program, Feb. Fair Officials Attend Annual Meet, Banquet , 4-- H k, 4-- n month. tion. PUTS OVER BIG DOG DERBY Shirley Larsen, Leslie Anderson Win First Money Wads-wort- RITES - FOR AGED BE REOPENED - , Wrestling, Boxing Draws Sugar Pictures Modern Methods Utah-Idah- Stake W Men Basket League Games . . s -- ' ed and met with the approval of the the losers. Commissioners who authorized the which ended 3 for Fielding, eyville, the game ended in a tie 23 payment of same. Dr. Joseph R. Morrell, S. A. Shreeve all, and an extra period was played 3 for iFelding. and Wallace Clay called to assist in which ended won a hard fought Garland East to a make making final arrangements transfer of property located at the game from Portage by a score of 23 Utah Hot Springs to Box Elder Coun- to 22. ty, for right of way purposes. A few minor details remain to be worked out, after which settlement will be made. Com. The monthly reports of County Agricultural Agent, Robert H. Stewart, and District Demonstration Agent, The Joint Committee on EducationIzola Jensen, were presented and, up- al Finance Study in Utah which was on motion duly seconded, ordered fil- appointed by Governor-Geo- . H. Dern ed. and the Utah Educational Association The January reports of the County and which committee Tracy R. WellSheriff, Recorder and Clerk, were pre- ing of Riverside is a member, met at sented and accepted. Salt Lake City Tuesday, January 26th Claims were presented and ordered At this meeting the plan of pro-- , ceedure and the objects of the propospaid. Miscellaneous business was disposed ed study were adopted. were named to undertake the of afeter which meeting stood adjourned. study of the various phases of the work and the business of the committee is moving along with dispatch. 4-- H The next meeting will be called by 6 the Chairman Mr. L. John Nuttall, Jr., when sufficient of the have reported to justify such radio 6th proDuring the February call. a jrram coming over the National casting system, John Tasker, a club boy from Battleboro, Vt, will relate the interesting things that he has club learned about trees from work, and a club girl, Esther White, The annual meeting of the Utah from Claremont N. H.r will tell about the money that she has saved through County fairs was held at the Capitol activities. Building in Salt Lake City, Wednesher ' clothing-clu- b On the same program will appear day. new Two directors were named, E. leader club C. B Wadleigh, the State of New Hampshire, who will discuss E. Brown of Hoytsville and O. W. Rollins of Peterson, the other officers the topic "It pays to belong to a Diwere renamed namely: C. J. Dewey Assistant C. B. and Smith, club", rector of Extension Work, who will of Tremonton as president; C. L. War-nicof Utah County, vice president give us a glimpse of the things that club and Miss Martha Gibbs, secretary of the future has in store for Utah State Fair, as secretary and work The theme of the music series, treasurer. Schedules for the county fairs and ''Learning to know America's music", will be carried one step farther In this the use of the dynamometer were be play- discussed but not fully determined. program. Patriotic songs will interrst-ing In the evening the annual banquet and Marine Band, ed by the facts about these songs will be re- was held at the New House Hotel, at which the ladies were invited, when a lated by Ray Turner. program of dancing and other stunts were interspersed with addresses by Mr. Walter Ehman, of Texas, is in and members of the associa officers about for town and expects to be here 4-- H TWENTY-ON- E the-dog- LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Honeyville 23. Fielding 27 Beaver Dam 16. Garland 39 East Garland 23 Portage 22. JWOUC AlllU4AJ iwufcjiv vv . v, v ... ....... "let iencing ngm oi way locaieu at Garland took an easy game from the Cold Springs South of Willard. The fence had heretofore been inspect- Beaver. M. and D. Jensen starred for " TEACHER PASSES Li V Residents of the valley will indeed be sorry to learn of the death of Chris tian Jensen, former Seminary teacher at the Bear River High. Mr. Jensen died Saturday at the Dee Hospital, in Ogden, after a short illness of pneutl monia, which set in following a basal skull fracture received January 22, when he slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk on his way to school Saturday, January 30th was dog? At the time of his death he was in day for Tremoitton. The local Lions structor of the church seminary at Club sponsoring the dog races held the Weber High. He was a well that day. Even in this time of depression alknown educator of Utah. Last sum mer at the age of 65 he was accorded most anyone is poor enough to own a the degree of Master of Arts from the dog, so it proved to be a very popuB. Y. U. He was also ar active work- lar event Tha well known sportsmen h, er in the L. D. S. church, beinar Presi and turf men, Lions Johnson, and Winzeler were appointed dent of the Weber Stake High Priest quorum at the time of his death, and to pull off tae race, with Winzeler aa a member of the Ogden promoter an J track manager, who wa.WOMAN formerly TO ably assisted by members of club and Stake High Council Mr. Burk of Brigham in conducting Surviving him are his widow, Rachel the race. Middleton Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Jensen, three daughters and I just received a telegram from Mr. No betting was allowed on grounds, Walter Eliff that the government Neely Hurtsaker Loveland, 73, who one son. and a paramutual machine making its Funeral services were held Mondav was reopening the feed loan opera died at her home in Honeyville Saturappearance on the track was prompttions in Box Elder and other counties day, were held in the ward chapel in at 2 p. m. in the Ogden Tabernacle, ly barred from operating. of the state. The loans will be grant that place Tuesday afternoon, under with Bishop Frank C. Simons of the The humane society was represented until February 29th for feed for the direction of Bishop Abinadi Tol- - Second Ward in charcre and Tuesday ed and the use of tin cans as exhili-rato- rs man. at Mt. Tleasant, at which place he a period of three months. was prohibited. Mrs. Loveland was a devoted worker was born and lived a number of years. Evervone who is in need of feed Winzeler was determined Manager should immediately take advantage of: f the L. D. S. church, acting as nresi Interment took place In the Mt. Pleas- to have this first meet on the square this and get in touch with either dent of the Primary, a counsellor of ant cemetery. and the drivers were all out to win. Commissioner T. L. Davis, chairman, the Kehef beciety. She was for vears Owing to conditions of roads the ator myself and we will help get Wis choir leader there and oreanist of the tendance was not as large or as many ward and her beautiful voice will long benefit for those in need. entries in race as would have been if I Robert H. Stewart, be remembered by her associates in Show Crowd the weather had been more favorable. County Agri. Agent. the community. Some snow is necessary for dog races She is survived bv four daughters. but not all the snow or as much as is three hundred in were Fully people one son, 19 grandchildren and 2 great attendance at the boxing and wrestl- required to insure good beet crops. Co. grandchildren. The first race was called promptly ing bouts staged at the old L. D. S. Show two o'clock. Time was furnished at hall, Wednesday night under the manby the courtesy of Lion Getz, Northagement of Dick Anderson. o ern Utah's dependable jeweler and The Sugar Company Cy Pmrkhart, of Tremonton and Ball ivill present its annual motion picture, There were twelve Arthur Hedin, of Preston thrilled the spelled entries for the first race, which was scenes of general agriculture and beet crowd in their finish large to be against time. The track was More interest has been shown this bout. Cy won' the first fall wrestling growing methods that are most proafter 30 Box at and in time the ductive, places year in basket ball than any previous minutes of furious wrestling, with a fast and some record time was to be Elder County as follows: up. year. crab hold. Hedin won the second fall hung In this purse No. 12, Shirley LarClose running in both divisions and in 18 Wednesday, February 10, at 1 :30 p. minutes, with a leg split. Com son driver, took first much faster ball being played by all money time 1 m., Bear River High School. back, Cy won the third fall and minute 32 S seconds. No. ing 7:30 8, Oleen God p. teams. Wednesday, February 10, at the match with the leg strangle, after f in second, time 1 minute" coming rey, m., Bothwell. With only four games left to play 3 minutes of grappling. Cy convincThursday, February 11, at 2:30 p. Plymouth and Deweyville each, have ingly demonstrated that he is one of 38 seconds. Third placewas"'w6n by driver Hubert Sandall, time one min- m., Honeyville. clean slates. ' . the leading men of the state in his 3Si seconds, and Leslie Anderson In the north North Division ' PlyThursday, February 11, at 7:30 p. jute weight. m.. Bear River City. taking fourth place, time 2 minutes mouth, Fielding and East Garland The boxing bouts were all fast and flat. Friday, February 12, at 2.30 p. m., have almost clinched their place for fought. In the headliner, Lynn cleanly The next race was a grand free for a birth in the tournament, while in the Fielding. Thomas of Tremonton, and Hod Evans all. No dogs barred regardless of 7:30 at 12, m., Division South p. Friday, February Deweyville is sure of fought a nice draw. These breeding, color or sex. a Corinne. their place. Thatcher and Tremonton of Corinne two of the fastest men in, are boys Some little in off 1:30 at 13, Both-wem., delay getting p. are tied for second place and ll Saturday, February the country. the starter was but Malad City. start, Burgess one behind. only game The other results were as follows: equal to it, and most of the drivers The pictures were taken during the This year the three best teams from Hy Jensen of Brigham and Wils finished under the wire. On the last last crop season in Utah, Idaho, Col- each division will compete in a three Hales of Garland fought to a draw. quarter, or home stretch, one of be will and and orado, Washington, night tournament at the High School, Ray Couch of Garland received a went into a tail spin and caused shown in connection with explanatory February 20th, 24th, and 27th. The remarks about them. Many natural winning team to represent the Bear technical knockout over Bob Allred. some mix up, but was promptly Cy Jensen decisioned Kermit Han- straightened out. scenes and strips of humor will give River Stake at Ogden in March. sen. The final was run by four best of variety to the pictures. Six fast local youngsters acted as time race and was won by Leslie AnResults of the experiments carried NORTH DIVISION W L preliminaries and received a shower of derson of Elwood. . This, with some on by the company in the different 6 0 1000 nickles and dimes Plymouth for their efforts. minor races completed the program. districts will be summarized showing! 5 1 .835 Fielding Con Hansen, of Bear River City Owing to the liberality of the merresults from the use of phosphate and E. Garland 4 2 .668 all bouts. chants and the club every boy receivmanure in combination, rotation withj Garland ... 2 4 .334 ; ii crops, spacing anal iL! ed some reward for his work owners, oiner minning, jiau Riverside 1 5 .167 musher3, grooms, stable boys and all. plowing, early planting, early irriga- Beaver Dam 0 6 .000 This is the first and very successful tion, etc. etc. Many scenes are shown event of this kind here and was met Open of results in these particulars also in LAST WEEK'S GAME with lots of enthusiasm by the boys, general field practice. Beaver 12 Mr. H. T. Woodward, of Woodward and no doubt will be a yearly event According to Orson A. Christensen, Fielding 57 Bros, announces that they are again put over by the Lions. Agricultural Superintendent, Douglas THIS WEEK'S GAMES Scalley, Utah Manager of the Comopen for business in the old Sanitary Fielding at Plymouth. Market Bldg. on the corner of main pany, and other officials will explain Riverside at East Garland. the setting and points of the pictures. and 1st West St Garland at Beaver. The public as well as beet growers This location is only temporay howare cordially invited to attend these ever, and according to Mr. Woodward, The auto license plate department W L there will be a new modern business meetings with the hope by the com- SOUTH DIVISION 6 0 1000 block erected on main St. at their opened Monday at 9 o'clock in the pany of spreading information of the Deweyville 4 2 .668 former location in the near future. county courthouse. The applicants ways and means of more successful Thatcher were a little more numerous than the beet growing. 4 2 .668 Tremonton first day last year. 3 3 .500 Bothwell Girl Mr. The license plates can be had In the 1 6 Garland .167 hall .000 0 6 Elwood floor, and all appliDies cantsonarethe second asked A. C. to bring their kindly 1931 and auto certificates - LAST WEEK'S registration GAMES Beth Marie, the infant child of Mr. assessment slips. Logan, Jan. 30. Virgil Cropley of Bothwell 34 Thatcher 22. and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker, of Elwood, Tremonton, a junior at the Utah State Deweyville 49 16 Garland died Tuesday morning at the Dee HosAgricultural College and a member of Bold pital in Ogden. She had suffered with the varsity football team, carried his the flu and complications set In reTHIS WEEK'S GAMES college studies through to an announc-mesulting in meningitis. from the college Registrar's of- Tremonton at Garland. Her parents took her to Ogden for fice. Mr. Cropley's average was the Dewey at Thatcher. (Taken From Searchlight) treatment Monday but she special at of Bothwell Elwood. third highest among the members Mr. Nye has selected the opera for passed away Tuesday, morning. the football squad, he being surpassed this year, which is to be a modern muShe is survived by her parents and sical only by Howard Law and Vadal Childs comedy. "A Bold Front' 'is the three brothers, she being the only girl both of Springville, with respective j and is developed in two acts. title in the family. There is a very clever story and the averages or 95 per cent and 91 per Funeral services will be held Friday cent. in the form of Sam McGraw, humor, afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Elwood Mj. Cropley is registered in the Mrs. Malinda Westmoreland, 66, of ward chapel, Bishop Victor L. .Hansen the negro janitor, is delightful. school of Education and is majoring "Found a Million Dollar Baby in a Gaffney, S. C, formerly of this place, in charge. in physical education, intending to died Five and Ten Cent Store!" Well, in a Gaffney hospital, Friday, coach after graduation. He is a memmaybe sometimes, but this happens to . .29th. ber of the Sigma Chi social fraternity. January be just the opposite. Sally Pembroke, Girl Westmoreland family joined the US.A.C. Publicity. L The the millionairs daughD. S. church in South Carolina arid Snow Queen one finds "the In a five and ten. ter, for a number of years were harrassed Of course there are complications,, home was momocrats. Their shot by Miss Opal Larson, 17, charming but it really all works out very nicely.. up in 1904. Later, part of the family To of Mr. Earl Larson, of BrigThe characters, in order of their apdaughter moved to Tremonton. Mrs. Westmore ham City, was crowned Queen of the pearance are: made a home for the El land Snow Carnival held at the Bluebird Lois Parker Stake quarterly conference of the ders always . La Von Hales who were laboring in their dis ballroom Saturday evening by Mayor Priscllla Badkins Bear River Stake will be held SaturRhea Johnson trict Lorenzo Anderson. The festival was Sam McGraw Lemuel Earl day and Sunday, February 6th and 7th Mrs. Z. V. White left here about conducted by the Third ward Mutuals Hamilton Webster . in the Stake Tabernacle. Myrl Elder Joseph F. Merrill, the new two weeks ago and was with her moth and was a big success. Webster Lola Gunnel death. The spacious hall was beautifully Jefferson Pembroke apostle, will represent the general er at the time of her Horace Rose The decasfd is survived by Wm. lighted and decorated in a most ap- Mrs. Pembroke ..... authorities and will be in attendance Lois Shuman at all the sessions. A., B. Y., Mrs. Lacy Kay and Mrs propriate manner. Floe Luke Sally Pembroke Ten couples from the six Brigham Joseph Wm. Reynolds .... Bob Kirkham ' ' Meetings will commence Saturday Lena White, of Tremonton; Ennes L., evening at 7:30 o'clock and will be of Ogden: and James S. and Mrs. Le wards nnd Willard, gracefully demon- John Wesley Roberts, Darrel Gardner strated the Gold and Green Caprice, held Sunday at 10:00 in the morning ila Black, of Gaffney. She was in death by her husband J. F. accompanied by Miss Rula Sacket at and 2 in the afternoon, with the M.J Mr. David Peterson of Salt Lake 1. A. sessions Sunday evening at 7:30. j Westmoreland and two children. the piano, which won hearty applause. wa$ a Tremonton visitor; Tuesduy. LOAN OPERATIONS FUNERAL 4-- H f LIONS CLUB Salt Lake City, Feb 1. Plans of the Total expenditures of the school districts in Utah were $85.87 per capita Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks Carl Larson, 79, prominent farmer of school population in the last school association for this year include erecof East Garland died at his home Sun- year, it is shown in a report issued tion of ten markers in Utah and two day morning of heart failure. He was from the office of Dr. C. N. Jensen, in Idaho, it was announced today Those in Idaho will be placed at sick only a few hours. state superintendent of public instructhe site of historic Fort Hall, in coHe was a proficient farmer and a tion. 11 M wAtX. tC.4 lover of livestock and poultry. operation with the East Idaho Council Mr Larson was born in Sweden, for the school year 1929-193and; of Boy Scouts, and at old Eagle Rock September 16, 1953. He joined the L. with $81.94 for the school year 1928- - crossing on the Snake river, near Idaho Falls, in cooperation with the TeD. S. church in 1884 and came to Utah 1929. Total school population in the school ton Peaks Boy Scouts council. in 1892 with his wife and four chilOne of the Utah markers will be a dren. The family moved to East Gar- vear 1931 was 147,292; in 1930, 146,-32- 6, monument to Jim Bridger, frontiersand in 1929, 144,852. land in 1896, being one of the early The following year, ended June 30, man and trapper, to be erected on settlers there, living for many years on the C. J. A. Lindquist orchard and 1931; general control expenses, high- Bear river near Bear River City, in est district, $10.48 in Grand, lowest commemoration of Bridgets discovery later purchased part of the farm of Great Salt Lake in 1924 The deceased is survived by his wife $1.46, Ogden; state average, $2.71. JosMrs. and the following children: eph Djorklund of Ogden; C. Oscar, of Charlo, Montana; Mrs. Lester Holman There were present Chairman T. L. Davis, who presided, with members sen. George May and G. G. Sweeten, presInterment was made in the Ogden ent. cemetery. Ciey The minutes of the previous session were read and, upon motion duly sec- J Monument to be School Districts Given Erected On Bear River 0, The Lions Club met in their regular semi-month- NUMBER Expenditures of Utah CARL LARSON DIES SENATOR TRACY TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 TO) 1! 11 -- Woodward Bros. Again for Business License Plate Dept. Opened in Brigham Infant Virgil Cropley Makes High Average at of and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker "The Front" Chosen As Opera nt Former Resident Dies In South Carolina Brigham Crowned at Dance none-too-s- Quarterly Conference be Held This Week ; Non-Mrs- -- pre-ceede- d 1 ! ' ? i |