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Show BEAR EIYEE VALLEY VOLUME EIGHT TREMONTON. EARL JENSEN IS CATCH OF TROUT Five men went fishing." To tell e whole story would take a lot of ype, but the most of it can be im agined by the readers. when they know who these five men were. You have already guessed that it was L. S. Mann, his son Kim, the picture magnate, B. F. Winzeler, Kay York, and j Large Crowd Pays Last Tribute to Highly Respected Citizen Donald King, a fishing combination that is hard to beat. Cooks, camp tenders and the special man to put out the fires, to avoid Ben's horse back rides. The balance of them were fishermen and it was a nice box of trout that rolled into Tremonr ton, Friday. The Editor can give testimony that there were some beauties landed and is mighty greatful to be listed among the friends of these fishermen. In order that the readers may know the true story of week's roaming of the sterams and hills L. S. Mann will have to be prevailed upon to produce his famous "Yellow Sheet" of the "Five men who went a fishing." Funeral services for Earl Jensen of Deweyville, son of Peter and Elizabeth Jensen, were held at Deweyville, at 2 p. m., Monday, September 26. Bishop M. G. Perry was in charge. The choir sang, "That Beautiful Land." Prayer was offered by Louis Germer. A trio, Bear River High School LaVon Hales, Faye Nye, and Norma Anderson, accompanied by Melba Nye. The speakers were, N. Peter Marble, Elaine Hansen, J. E. Dewey of Deweyville; President C. E. Smith, of Garland; Patriarch J. P. Christensen of Elwood; Bishop James Beeton of Woodruff; C. J. Dewey and Dr. Jay M. Schaffer of Tremonton. The following musical numbers were 50-mi- le B, R. H. S. Functions Outlined for Year Violin solo by Harry Woodward, accompanied by Lucille Cropley, of Tremonton: two cornet and violin The schedule of Student Body func- duettes by G. G. Sweeton of Garland tions was officially released Wedne- and Woodward of Tremonton, Harry sday, September 28, by the - Student accompanied by Mrs. Orpha Leonard Ljitnly Council of the Bear River High of Washington, D. C; song by choir, School. Members of the Council point Deepening Trials;" benedicout that holders of Student Body cards "Though Horace R. Bernard. The grave tion, which cost $4.00, are by this schedule was dedicated by Hyrum Jensen of saving $8.50 in admissions, in addi-- . ' Garland. tion to being given subscriptions to the The floral offerings were many and Searchlight, school paper and being beautiful. admitted to band concerts and other Mr. Jensen was a splendid young ' Chautauqua numbers which have not man, active in the young groups of yet been scheduled. community, was a director in the ' Members of the Council further the athletic association. His congenial voted to limit distribution of the disposition had won for him esteem, Searchlight and admittance to Chau- admiration, and good will of all who tauqua programs to those who hold knew him. His parting was keenly activity cards. This move is taken in felt by the community, especially the view of the fact that, heretofore some people. students have not realized the great younger Mr. Jensen was born at Deweyville, saving a Student Body Card has been April 2, 1910. Surviving besides his to them, thinking it merely admitted parents, are his two brothers, Chris, them to game and dances. of Deweyville, and George of Hershey, given': , i The calendar follows: . Sept. 30, football Bear River vs. North Cache, at North Cache; Sept. 30, Get Acquainted dance, B. R. H. S.; Oct. 7, football, Bear River vs. Preston, at Preston; Oct. 14, football Weber vs. Bear River, at B. R. H. S.; Oct. 14 student body dance; Nov. 4 football, Ogden vs. Bear River, at B. JL H. S.; Nov. 4 student body dance; Nov. 11 football, Bear River vs. Box Elder, at Brigham; Nov. 18 GFirl's Vodie; Nov. 23 dance Student Body thanksgiving Dance; Dec. 2 Girls' jy 2Leap Y'ear Student Body Dance; ec. practice basketball game .af6 school play; ternoon); Dec. Dec. 16 Matinee Athletic show; Dec. 23 dance Student Body Christmas dance. Games away and at Bear River as yet undetermined. Probable dates are - Nebraska, and two sisters, Elizabeth Harwood of Ogden, and Ruth Jensen of Deweyville. Mr. Jensen was educated in the local schools, and the Bear River high school. Interment was in the Deweyville cemetery. Dr. Jay M. Schaffer Buys Woodward Home An important real estate transaction took place during the week when Dr. Jay M. Schaffer purchased the home of Ernest Woodward on the corner of Tremont and 2nd South Streets. The amount of the consideration was not made public but it is thought that it would take a nice sum to purchase this beautiful home, which has been so below: well kept, including the grounds that Jan. 6 Basketball practice); Jan. are landscaped with flowers and 27 Basketball 20 Jan Basketball; (home); Jan 27 Basketball dance; shrubbery. Feb. 3 Basketball (home); Feb. 3 4-- H Clubs Basketball dance; Feb. 2 F. F. Al 10 Basketball Feb. (home); banquet; Feb. 10 Basketball dance; Feb. 7 Opera (to be presented a week later, Miss Izola D. Jensen, district extenif basketball game it at sion agent, entered the following ar home 17th); Feb. 24 Basketball; March 10 Band Concert (night); ticles for Box Elder County in March 17 State Basketball Tourna- Club work at the State Fair: Group Exhibits ment at Salt Lake City; March 24 Foods I, Brigham City, Mrs. ClifJunior Prom; March 31 Tennis Meet ford Jensen and Mrs. Henry Stander in Box Elder (afternoon); March 31 Senior Hop; April 7 Tennis Match at leaders; Foods II, Tremonton, Miss Ruby Harris and Miss Lydia Meister, Logan High (afternoon); April 14 leaders; East Tremonton, Miss Rae Track meet and Tennis match and Mrs. Pearl Hill, leaders; April 14 Senior Play (even- Abbott Foods Bothwell, Mrs. Edna AnderIII, : Box Tennis 21 meet with April ing) Miss La Vera Summers, leadand son 21 Elder (home); April Dance; May ers; Clothing I, Brigham City, Mrs. 13 Commencement; May 13 Gradu Thelma Kotter and Mrs. Kathleen ation Dance. Reese, leaders; Clothing II, Tremonton, Mrs. Leland Crystal leader; Dewactivity eyville, Mrs. Louie Veteto and Mrs. Iva Madsen leaders. Men by Individual Exhibits, aa follows: Individual canning exhibit, Miss At the second "M" Men meeting Dona Tremonton; Ball glass Abbott, chairheld Tuesday, September 27th, Abmen of activity committees were chos- canning contest, Miss Katherine Kerr Tremonton; glass canning bott, en for the year. Miss Ethel Nebeker, Willard; AJvis Anderson was elected Athletic contest, school dress, Miss Mary Supan, Cotton Manager; Wesley Gephart, Chairman Tremonton. of Music Committee; Alton Beck, A exhibit will be entered by Chairman of the Enlistment Commit- Miss similar Jensen for Cache County. Leader. Giles as Cheer and Porter tee, The first business meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart left Sunyear was called for Thursday, Septemfor Sacramento, Calif., where day ber 29th, for the purpose of discussexpect to visit relatives and they "M" Men of the ing the organization friends for three weeks. Club, and the repairing of the club room. Next Tuesday a joint meeting will be held with the Gleaner Girls. A SPECIAL LIVESTOCK splendid program has been arranged. J 15-1- V Enter County Exhibits at State Fair 16-1- i; 23rd-24t- h, 4-- H (after-fnoon- ); Committees "M" Chosen ' i - 1 ;t V 4 '1 SHOW ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker an- nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Gladys, to Marion L. Murdock, of Sugar City, Idaho, the marriage to take place the early part of October. S I NUMBER THREE State to Spend POTATO GROWERS Tremonton Lions to GARLAND BEET TO ASK LOWER Present Vaudeville $20,000 on Road FACTORY WILL LAID TO FINAL FREIGHT RATES Repair in County Wednesday, Oct. 12 START OCT. 5TH Potato growers have, become alarmREST MONDAY The Tremonton Lions started on In a meeting of the Box Elder Coun- LOCAL SPORTSMEN MAKE FINE -- UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 UTAH STATE FAIR, OCT. ltoB j I their road to footlight fame Wednesday evening when groups were assign- -' ed to their respective instructors, who hope to turn the den of Lions into finished vaudeville stars. LeRoy Bishop, two weeks ago, was assigned the job of creating an entertainment for and by the Lions and for the public. Plans were quickly form- ed, with Lion Bishop as the director, with Miss Helen Mendenhall in charge of the dancing; Miss Lois Jordan, speech; Alvis Anderson, orchestra; N. Earl Marble, La Von Stokes and O. P. Bates arranging the chatter. The vaudeville will feature dancing, a nine piece orchestra, song, burlesque chatter and a fashion show. To witness the first work outs would be a rare treat, indeed, for the public but of course all that sort of thing is barred and all rehearsals are carried on behind closed doors. Only one seat is allowed in the practice room and that is for the director to sit down on when she can no longer stand for laughing. Two weeks of intensive training, however, will bring the King of Beasts to a point of perfection and the public can erpect some rare entertainment, October 12, when the Lions present, "Oh You Horses Neck." FISH, GAME ty Commissioners and the State Road Commission, Wednesday, a decision was made to expend $20,000 on roads in Box Elder County. The money will be spent on the following projects: $5500 at Bear River City in widening the highway and draining the road in the city limits; in Mantua for widening the road and filling in barrow pits to make the road safer; $2000, widening road between Garland and Tremonton; $2000, widening road west of Tremonton and filling in barrow pits; $100, widening bridge at the north limit of Willard; $7000, widening road west of Brigham City leading to and to fill in low places at the side of the road; $2000, at Plymouth, near the Malad river bridge, in improving the south approach of the bridge and draining the roadbed. The work will be under the direction of the state road commission. $1000 Cor-inn- e, Mrs. Hileman, who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler, during the summe, has returned to her home in Salt Lake City. While here she was under the care of the doctor, for her health. She is much improved in health at this time. DEMOCRATS HOLD GIVES BIG RALLY, HEAR HUNTING DATES SEN. W. H. KING COM-MISSIONE- R Owing to a misunderstanding that seems to prevail throughout the state with respect to the dates of the hunting season, caused by a misprint in the daily papers, the State Fish and Game Commissioner has sent out word to correct these impressions. The deer season will be from October 20th to the 30th, inclusive. One male deer, with horns, will be allowed each person with a license. The pheasant hunt will commence 1 p. m., Saturday, November 5th. The elk hunt will be conducted from November 10th to 24th, inclusive. The duck season will open at 12 o'clock, neen, October 1st and continue until sunset, November 30th. The Commissioner also desires that the sportsmen respect the rights of property owners in their hunting activities and that they be very careful of grass fires, usually started by carelessness with cigarettes and matches and to be sure that they have a state hunting license. United States Senator William H. King and Joseph Chez, democratic nominee for attorney general were the principle speakers at a democratic rally, held here, Friday of last week. A large crowd attended and were very much interested in the talks given and particularly that of the Senators, on the Silver Question. Senator King has always been an advocate of silver and is eminently qualified to He discuss this important question. told of visiting the President on numerous occasions and of trying to get something done in behalf of silver. After talking at some length he remarked that perhaps he had talked too long but was urged to continue by people in the audience. Mr. Chez gave a very timely address upon Law, its enforcement and relation to the public; also as a of protection of State rights. A good musical program was rendered in connection with the rally. City Officials Appeal Mayor Hunsaker Goes To State Convention For Cemetery Payments City officials are at wits ends to know what to do in the natter of the upkeep of the City Cemetery. It is pointed out by the councilman in charge of the burial plot of this community that when the perpetual upkeep plan was inaugurated a splenuid response was had by those having their loved ones buried there. For the past two years the number that are delinquent in their payments has increased to an alarming stage. In spite of this fact the city officials have, and be it said to their credit, maintained all the lots under perpetual upkeep contract, irrespective of whether their dues have been paid. It is now pointed out that the city can no longer do this sort of thing and the officials are therefore making an appeal to the lot owners in the cemetery to arouse their civic pride to a point where they will see the necessity of meeting this obligation. This community can well be proud of its cemetery. It is a beautiful spot and everyone's heart swells with pride when they visit it. Surely anyone who has their loved ones buried there would not want it to revert back into a wilderness of weeds and brush. It is hoped by the city authorities that every citizen, who has a burial plot in the city cemetery, will see to it that his delinquent payments are made so that the work of beautifica-tio- n and upkeep can continue on. Surely this call will be heeded and relieve the city of the embarrassing position they now find themselves in, in this respect. Mayor and Mrs. Israel Hunsaker and Councilman Dr. D. B. Green and wife left Wednesday for St. George, where they will attend a three day session of the State Municipal League Convention. It is understood that the Mayor will present an invitation to the convention for it to hold its 1933 session in Tremonton during the Fair and Rodeo week. Political candidates from both parties will be present to participate in the discussions and topics given in the A lively convention is ansessions. and much good is expected to ticipated result in bringing before the political powers the rights and some of the problems confronting the municipalities of the state. Apple Growers of County to Meet Regulated, Controlled Harvest to be in Effect This Year A policy of regulated and controlled harvest is to be in effect in the harvesting of sugar beets in Box Elder county this year. According to district superintendent, Orson A. Christensen, the campaign will start October 5th and the receiving of the beets will commence next Monday, October 3rd. The factory will probably run 90 days. Only the larger growers are allowed to deliver beets at this time and then only when the sugar content is satisfactory. The sugar officials made tests of some dozen or more fields on September 17th. One. week later these same ields were tested again and it was found that the sugar content had increased It is for this reason coupled with other experiments, that show healthy beets on good soil will grow on an average of one ton per acre per week in the first three weeks in October, with a 1 increase in content. This if followpolicy, sugar ed, will mean added profits for grower and manufacturer alike. The price of beets will be determined by the sugar content and the price of sugar for the next year. The first payment being based on the price of sugar during the month. Approximately three quarters of a million dollars will be paid out to growers and for labor at the Garland factory this year. In addition to the regular crew at the mill about 100 men and women will be employed at the receiving stations throughout the county. A meeting of all the receiving station employees is called for Thursday (today) for the purpose of making all phases of the work uniform as applied to weighing, taring, records etc Officials are very optimistic over the prospect fo"?-very heavy yield all over the county, this having been the best year for beets in the past several years. Many farmers will be disappointed if they do not harvest better than a twenty ton crop and even some anticipate as high as and even thirty ton per twenty-fiv- e acre. 11. a Interesting Boxing At Brigham, Friday Don Felt, the coming light heavyweight boxer, from Ogden, gets a real chance when he fights George from San Jose, California, ham, Friday, Sept. 30. Brazel-to- n at Brig- The managers of these two boys have been dickering with the promoter for several days, and the only agreement they could come to was winner take all. There isn't any love between these two boys so the fans will see a real fight! and also have a chance to size Felt up with Barger. If Felt wins the decision he will be entitled to a match with Barger. This head line is supported by three good six round bouts and two four round bouts. Garth Clark from Logan, the hard puncher, meets young Humphrey from Magna, who has been winning all his bouts down in the mining town. Jack Trottershaw from Canada, who has been making his home in Ogden, and is a clever boxer, meets Mark Jensen, the local pride, and Red Green from Hyrum and Jack Ray from Salt Lake, a couple of hard hitters, will furnish the other six round bouts. The two four round bouts, Jack Forsgren from Corinne and Leonard Higbee of Brigham, and Frank Moyes and Clarence Poulsen, both of Brigham, will give the fans plenty of thrills. A large crowd is expected. A meeting of the apple growers of the valley will be held Monday, October 3rd, at 4 p. m., at the club rooms, in Tremonton. Harding commissioner of agriculture; Dr. Stevens, State inspector, Federal Pure Foods Inspector Daughters and County Pest Inspector Eph White, will be in attendance. NOTICE OF ERROR The meeting will take up the problem of San Jose scale, wormy apples and other problems incident to apple for the Royal Baking The write-u- p raising. All interested are invited to (Co., of Ogden, in last week's issue, attendd. mentionea ueo. Aimer as. presiuem when it should have read Geo. Meul-lePresident and General Manager. Vote We are glad to correct this error as Mr. Mueller is known to many in the On Bear River Valley. Ben-nio- n, ed over the low prices prevailing over the United States for their product and are calling upon all organizations, with the Farm Bureau in the lead, to appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission for a reduction in freight . ... rates. In line with this plan the Farm Bu reau of the State has called a meeting for tonight (Thursday) at the New- house Hotel, in Salt Lake City, to ask for a reduction in rates. There is approximately 350 carloads of potatoes in the valley that will not be shipped unless the rates are lowered. If the rates can be lowered 25 or 30 the product can be shipped at a small profit If no favorable action is received by the commission it is believed that a large part of the potatoes will be left in the ground. If they are dug it will furnish employ ment for about 10O men for a period of 3 weeks. This situation applies to the West in. general. "Singing Mothers" To be Heard Over KSL Station One of the most unique singing or ganizations in Western America will be heard on the air in a series of radio? broadcasts beginning Sunday evening. October 16, at 8:45 M. S. T., and em anating from the studios of Radio Station KSL at Salt Lake City. This organization, made up of mem bers of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-aa- y Saints, is known as 'The' Singing Mothers," and consists of 250 Salt Lake mothers who have good voicea and like to use them, and who can, find time to spare from their household duties to participate in one of the most progressive choral achievements of American women. This musical program will be given in connection with a discussion of the activities of the great "Mormon" Relief Society. These mothers meet in weekly re hearsals, and under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Charlotte Sackett, have a wide repertoir, including well known classical compositions as well as many sacred and patriotic selections. They have been heard in public concert in Salt Lake City before audiences numbering as high as 5,000. They first began their activity as small singing groups in local organiSaint Relief zations of the Latter-da- y ; Societies. When the quality of work done by these small groups, made up of officers and members of 'the Society, was demonstrated, the thought was conceived to organize them all into one large chorus, which has now been in existence for about two years, holding regular rehearsals during this time and appearing at frequent public functions. It has its own director, its own organist, and its own soloists, sufficient talent being in the' group to meet every need of the organization. The L. D. S., Relief Society ("Mor mon"), which sponsors this ensemble, is a combination of the women of the Church, with 1,585 organizations, and 60,884 members, all working under the leadership of divisional officers. During the past year they visited 836,778 homes, and made special visits to 204,-- 4 GO of the sick and homebound. Their objective is to care for the needy, com fort and bless the sick and to encourage and help all women of the Church g and in the problems of motherhood, also literature, music and art. This great organization of female voices will present four outstanding programs on consecutive Sunday evenings at 8:45 M. S. T., beginning home-makin- October 16. The broadcast will be by remote con trol from the great "Mormon" Tabernacle where the Singing Mothers give their numbers, assisted by the fa mous Tabernacle organ. The first program consists of: a talk of the organization and accomplishments of Relief Society, and three numbers by the chorus the "Mormon" hymn, "Come, Thou Glorious Day of Prom ise," Mendelssohn's "I Waited for the Lord," and "The Lost Chord," by Sul livan. r, Democratic Women Taken In Straw Hold Study Meeting Tremonton Parties A. L. Cook Improving The Ladies Democratic Study group held its first study meeting, Wednes-roomA representative group was day, at 1:30 p. m., in the Lions Club present and heard the discussions of the State and National platforms. The former was discussed by Mrs. Clarence Summers and the latter by Mrs. J. A Pack. The group plans of meeting weekly, ., thir next meeting being set for October 3, at the meeting house in Bothwell. A. L. Cook is slowly recovering from the effects of a severe burning he received several weeks ago, when a can of gasoline that he was pouring into hisi tractor exploded, burnMr. Cook mended ing him severely. a time and then infor short rapidly fection set in, which has caused him severe pain and suffering and made it necessary for him to go to the hospital for treatments. He is doing nicely, tho confined to his bed at home ' v at the present. s. Mon-('.'- Keggie Woodward, not being satisfied with the slow returns of the Literary Digest poll, initiated a straw vote of his own. It is reported that he contacted 100 individuals and out of that number 85 were for Roosevelt and 15 for Hoover. Some of the President's followers questiones Keggie's verasity and accused him of presenting his vote only to democrats. Keggie's only reply was "Wait and sec." CHAMPIONSHIP Sport f;D Events , y UTAH STATE FAIR OCT.lt. 8 From Serious Burns |