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Show ElfEE VAI BEAR TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 VOLUME EIGHT Park Stumm Named as VALLEY PEOPLE Outstanding Leader 4-- H leaders tSix outstanding from that many communities of the state were named Monday by a committee from the Utah extension service, to receive farm bureau medals in recognition of their success, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader. They are: Mrs. S. V. Nebeker, Brigham City; Mrs. Iona Christensen, Monroe, R. F. D.; Mrs. Jessie R. Burgess, American Fork; Miss Florence A. Woodberry, Salt Lake R. F. D.; Dewey A. Whipple, Lincoln; Park Stumm, Tremonton. Judgment was based on the number of years in club work; percentage of completion; quality of work done and community leadership ability For four years farm bureau officials have honored three leaders of agricultural clubs and three leaders of clubs for their home economics achievement as leaders of boys' and girls' clubs. This year Miss Woodbury was selected as an eminent leader of an agricultural club at Granger. Medals will be awarded by President George F. Stallings, at the annual e farm bureau convention at the hotel, Salt Lake, Thursday, Jan4-- club H New-hous- uary 19th. Jyen EY LEADER NUMBER NINETEEN M. G. Pence Goes East LIONS ASK FOR Lewis Jones Elected Pres. of B. E. Chamber To Study Allotment Plan ENJOY DAY OF ADJUSTMENT If the Allotment Plan of agriculLewis Jones, county attorney, was honored Friday night by his election ture relief is adopted by Congress the to president of the Box Elder Cham territory will be in a ber of Commerce. Mr. Jones succeeds splendid position to take advantage of Attorney J. Wesley Horsley, who j it from the wheat angles, as reflected 1000 served as president during the past by a trip taken Friday by M. G. Pence, district manager of the Finance Na year. Mr. Jones is widely known through- tional Grain Corporation. Mr. Pence left for Chicago, where out the county and hisrhly respected and his election insures the continu- - he will attend a meeting of the district managers of the Farmers NaThe first luncheon meeting under Business and professional men of ance of a spirit of cooperation of the Tremonton joined tr.e Uouiweil peo- - entire county tnat has prevanea aur tional Grain Corporation, and then the new officers of the Lions club was pie in staging one of the greatest win- ing the encumbrancy of Mr. Horsley. make a complete study of the Allot- held Wednesday evening, at Otto's The Box Elder Chamber of Com- ment Plan. ter programs ever held in the county, Cafe, under the leadership of Presi- Pence said, just before leaving, dent LeRoy Bishop. Saturday of last week, at Lone Rock, merce is an organization with power 4 J miles northwest of Tremonton. and influence and in the past has been "From present indications Congress Before the meal was well started a Many thrills were provided in the ski- served by such men, who have kept it will enact this Allotment Plan. I will demonstration of some of the activi- ing, tobogganing, dog and horse races a potential factor in the progress of contact all of the authorities I can on ties that the club can be expected to the matter so that if it is put into see carried out, when the reception Box Elder County. and bob sled horse races. Success to "Lew". He will find the force we will be able to operate imme- - committee appeared with Lion L. C. The long hill was in perfect condi-- ; f Winters all out of breath and his store tion for tobagganing and skiing and people of the valley and the service diately under its provisions." He will of meet also with officials lend to clubs this of apron on. The committee had called locality ready hundreds flocked to the top of the hill the Red Cross Mr. Winter and escorted him bodito on 100 American to relative in vital cooperation problems and crowded their ways into the long and of mu- the wheat they have in this territory ly to the meeting. His coat and hat the ef the county progress hill which down the shot toboggans, to be ground into flour. was brought by other members of the tual benefit to all concerned. like greased lightning. committee. The demonstration, thus when Not until late in the evening, is a fair warning to all Lions. enacted, the program was nearly over, was the It was pointed out that Mr. Winter ? day marred by any accident "and ' 0t,the only offender and that on SnOW not serious. Mrs. Guy Bosley was in the toboggan that got started crosswhere they should be. wise of the hill and tipped over and in The Deonle of the countv are very Following a month of the most ideal following the luncheon a very live- the upset she received torn ligaments giad to iearn that Box Eider County winter, of sunshine and mild temper- -, entertainment was presented by ly of the leg. Orpha Heppler, of this ;was successful in winning first place atures, "Old Man Winter" made Marbie Hugh Adams of East hisjEarl ' city, also received cuts and bruises, witn its dairy herd at the Ogden stock reappearance, commencing Sunday, Garland and Quentin Allen, none of which were considered serious. sn0W- - Weber county won second place which ended in a teriffic blizzard last-- 1 After' the boys had responded to A time or two, narrow escapes were and Cache county third place. j ing until Wednesday morning. severai encores, President Bishop in- had in the tobogganing and accidents Early Sunday morning snow began troduced John Benson as the speaker County Agent Stewart is rejoicing were prevented oiuy Dy tne skiuiui Decause ne said cox iiuer county nas io uescenu in large, geuue uanes, out 0f tne evening. Mr. Benson has ai- drivers. The cause of the toboggan now won first place both of the two as night came on a north wind came peared before the club at other times and his visits have always been great going off course, which was dangerous years they have exhibited a county! up and sent the snow scurrying of the number of people and herd. j ross the valley at a high rate, block- - ly appreciated, as he always has some the cross roads and piling the automobiles on the grounds, was thej The bleeders who assisted in assem-'in- g thing to say that is very interesting snow in great banks, Leon to are: herd ride,' this of J. those Gardner, bling waiting and educational. He is always well impatience when they would jump into the tobog- - P. Barnard, Oscar Richardson, O. A. ' The wind subsided Tuesday morning prepared to handle both sides of any gan and start it down the hill in spite Seager, Noble Hunsaker and Park long enough to about face, when from subject that he might be discussing. the south there arose, about 9 o'clock Wednesday night he gave a very due Much the men credit is these for Tuesday evening, a high wind that de- - able outline of the Clair plan for Farm operation. The day's program was under the fine spirit of cooperation which they veloped into a blizzard of no small Relief. His phases of the proposed dirertion of bishop D. Milton Marble, manifested in helping to provide this ; proportions, driving and whipping the plan were very instructive and greatsnow all night long. who had surrounded himself with a ' herd. ly appreciated by the club members. As morning dawned the wind was Leon Gardner was placed in charge At the conclusion of Mr. Benson's group of willing helpers. In the racing contests of the pony j of the herd at Ogden, and he deserves calm and as one looked over the land- talk the question of the differential class Clarie Firth won first and Leo- - j much praise for fitting and showing scape and viewed the antics of the in gasoline prices, between here and nard Marble second. The saddle horse the animals in such a splendid manner, blizzard, holes and hills could be seen, Bear River City, were discussed. Out The County Commissioners are also bare to the ground in spots while not of the discussion, which was very race was won by Dean Firth, with Al-- 1 to be congratulated on making it pos-w- ten feet away a bank of snow would earnest and showed a determination bob race The second. Evans vin sleigh won by Wayne Evans, first, Orlo sible to finance this very worthy en- - be piled six feet high. on the part of the club members to By frantic and faithful efforts, carry out to a successful completion, Summers second, Reed Anderson third terpnse, WINTER SPORTS inter-mounta- People Attend The IN GAS PRICES in John Benson Gives Club Instructive Talk on Clair Relief Plan J Festivities at Lone Rock, Saturday , ( fftx Kldpr fjftimtv DairV Valley Visited With ? then,"" and Blizzard Herd WinS First Place j ; Winzeler Beats Flu Bug, Out Again ! j , ! B. F. Winzeler made his appearance in the streets Monday, for the first time in 1933. The "flu" caught Ben three weeks ago and he has been wrestling with it since that time. Mrs. Winzeler reports that keeping a housed-i- n husband good natured and on the road to recovery and running a picture show at the same time is a life-size- d job. Ben's smiling countenance is a welcome fixture back on the streets of Tremonton. se ' j j County Commissioners Meet in Two Sessions The Board of County Commissioner met in regular session January 16th, 1933 and an adjourned session January 17th, 1933. A full quorum was present with Chairman T. L. Davis, presiding. John R. Evans, constable of the Box Elder precinct, had his resignation presented which was accepted by the commissioners. A. Fawson was appointed to serve the unexpired term of Mr. Evans. The following were appointed county road supervisors for the ensuing two years: J. P. Snodgrass, Cedar Springs; F. H. Cook, Willard; Jesse Nicholas, Boothe Valley; Antonio Ologue, Rosette; Winfred Kimber, Grouse Creek; Curtis C. Nelson, Junction; Ervin Jones, Standrod; Lewis Jones, Clear Creek; Silas Tracy, Tracy; Gus Fehl-m- an, e; Kelton; Joseph J. Cutler, and George S. Longstroth, Snow-vill- Po-cate- llo Valley. County Agent, Robert H. Stewart, reported on the showing made by the Box Elder County Dairy Herd at the Ogden Livestock Show. The county herd won first prize amounting to fifty dollars which was turned over county. Mr. Stewart also reported that the expenditures were below the estimates. Box Elder countv live stock made a remarkable good show ing when you stop to consider that we were comDetinsr with such counties a Cache, Weber, Davis, where they en joy such good reputations for dairy stock. It is felt that our participant are to be congratulated unnn their splendid showing and the interest they have taken in the display. Bids which had been submitted covering 40 tons of Stoker slack coal, were opened and it was found that the lowest and best bid was submitted by the Brigham City Fruit Growers-Ass'nThe coal to be delivered in the county bins for 3.41 per ton. to-t- . he . I Feb. 18 Set for Farm Bureau Annual Feast as President 0. L. Brough, of the North Box Elder County Farm Bureau, makes the announcement of the date of February 18th for their an- and Smith Rose fourth. Gain Spencer won first in the dog nual Farm Bureau banquet and social. second Residents of the valley are requested races, with Henry Bessinger " Marion third, and Newman, laylor to reserve this date. Can- won first place in the ski jump, with 110 foot jump, with Jim Supan John W. Peters Named rreS. OI OCnOOl liOarCl - thanks to the efficiency of the state one way or another, the gas question, road department, the main highways came the following resolution: were kept open. Resolved: That a petition be circu: : . ., i i. j. T. j j. lated among the business men of this about a foot of snow fell, which will community requesting the adjustment be very beneficial to agriculture. in the differential in price of gasoline between this city and Brigham. Failing to get this adjustment, the b. KeCOVermg Mayor and City Council will be called upon to put in a town pump and furnish gasoline at prices prevailing in S. E. Bjorn, who underwent a ser- Brigham City. The above resolution was passed ious operation a few weeks ago and and the work, pertainunanimously suffered a after backset, leaving jthen to the was assigned to the same, ing the hospital, is now making satisfac-- 1 Local and Major Activity committee, to and recovery tory progress hopes to be back to his friends and business who will carry out the the wishes of the club. within a short time. Mr. Benson, as a member of the His many friends will welcome the news and join in wishing him a speedy Garland Lions Club, said that his club and community were also interested and permanent recovery. in the adjustment in this differential in gasoline prices and that they would Mrs. Ruth Supan and family have with this club in getting cooperate moved in the home formerly occupied this adjustment. through by Mm. Landvatter. a. j. 4.1 In the regular meeting of the Board The prizes given were furnished by the business and professional men of which was in charge of Thomas D. Warburton, of Grouse Creek, John W. Tremonton. a furnished man per- Peters, of Brigham City, was elected The local 'M' Men team, after playThe weather at president of the board with Joseph D. crowd estimated the mediocre ball three and fect for quarters, day ing Harris of this city as rethe witnessed 900 and 1000, between started a last period rally that William T. Davis, of Brigham City, sulted in 16 points. The Elwood team day of sports. was named clerk, with Eberhart by some sensational long distance of Tremonton as deputy clerk. S. close Tremon to snooting, kept right Norman Lee was retained as treasurton fdr three quarters, the score il-2- 1 er. for the locals at that time. From New Low-Pric- e The question of a new superintenthen until the end of he game, it was tho discussed at intervals durdent, score of a how high just a matter ing the meeting, according to reports, Tremonton would run up. no names were mentioned for the poCoach Watkins seems to have found Farmers of Utah will be able to sea combination that can score well. cure forest trees for planting this sition and this matter, no doubt, will be deferred until sometime in the fu- Randall, at guard, slipped down the spring, from t.hp forest nurs ture floor and sank some nice shots just coming ery at the Utah State Agricultural when they were needed most. Con- college at Logan, according to Paul ger and Harris team well together, M. Dunn, forester in charge of tiee and either of them can make it troubD. of U. P. lesome for the opposing guards. The prices have been reduced about Ernie Conger was high point man fifty cents per 100 trees and approxTo Give of the game with 14 points, and Reed imately 50,000 seedlings and transLast Sunday sportsmen from Salt Harris was second with 12 points. plants of fourteen different varieties The Daughters of Pioneers of Bear Lake Ogden and Brigham City, visitfor the Rasmussen scored well are listed in the 1933 price list and while City, River City, are planning for an even to to Rozel on a flat the trip ors. order blank, which will be mailed hunt to be held in the jack rabbits, faced perhaps the ing of entertainment Elwood must surely be recommendnext state the within the throughout in the history of ward sail, at that place, Friday, Janstorm terrible most ed for their sportsmanship. few days. uary 27th. hunting in the Rozel district. The kinds of trees available, sizes, group The entertainment will be in the The two groups of hunters separat- Southern Division 100 trees, delivered cA and the rVho Cltrr&n rrrnnn urna hlA hv Kr- - nature of a program, part of which Won Lost Pet to the prices per purchers postoffice or express ie Ford and Uvia whitaker, and the will be a one act play, commencing 1000 6 0 Tremonton are as follows: Siberian elm Salt Lake hunters b M Lund R. at 8 o'clock, to be followed by an old office, 1 839 5 Deweyville 18 to 24 inches, and Russian olive 12; Scott Zimmerman of the u. s. Bi. time dance. "Thatcher 400 2 3 to 18 inches, R50; black locust 12 to; olocal g Refreshments will be served. John A(Jams amJ 333 2 4 plwood xo C011 Stewart. Agricultural Agent 1 250 3 Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor were inches, $1.50; and all other kinds, $2, The storm continued over most of 000 0 5 Garland 24 18 to which included golden willow, business visitors in Salt Lake, Satnot did the day, and many hunters get inches; green ash, 12 to 18 inches; too good shooting, although some few urday. Last Week's Results Siberian pea tree, 12 to 18 inches; killed over Tremonton 43, Elwood 21. fifty rabbits each, and all 12 to 18 inchthornless locust, honey thousand rabbits were told several 29. , Deweyville 34, Thatcher O. D. es; black walnut, 12 to 18 inches; Balm bagged. Bothwell at Garland (postponed). of Gilead, 18 to 24 inches; Ponderosa The rabbits killed were taken to Og S. L. pine, six to eight inches; Scotch pne,,den and Salt Lake CH for the people This Week's Schedule Austrian to pine,'six eight inches; t Tremonton at Garland. O. D. Sargent, of Dubois, Idaho, four to six inches; Colorado blue Toward evening the storm raged and Deweyville at Elwood, two to Oriental four formerly railroad agent at Garinches; spruce, more violently, and it was near midBothwell at Thatcher. been the agency at land, arborvitae, four to eight inches. before some of the cars reach- this has of assigned night the O. S. I. Railroad, tak-been trees all above have The place The Scores grow ed return. on their Brigham City over the office left vacant by the fl. T. F. P. ing in the state lor sometime, ana TPV.MfWTnV In spite of the unclement weather ing death of T. A. Supan. be to most to been found have adapted 0 0 0 time -I0 a the had shooting jony Bjorn, f Mr. is widely and favorably Mr. Dunn. e, 14 erowine conditions, said o rabbits and eating sauerkraut and known Sargent Conger, f in this comunity. He will take farm avalable for are planting They 0 4 c weenies. 8; in JIunsaker, over his duties here Monday, arcord- 1! windbreaks, shelterbelts, and wood-lot- s 1 0 .Getz, g disis stock mg to reports. only. The planting 0 5 3 Randall, g as of low result a at tributed 12! prices 0 6 Harris, f OF The Tremonton - Garland Literary 1 0 2 the cooperation of the state of Utah Madsen. c club met at the home of Mrs. Radclife under Federal the with government 0 1 0 0; g :x:An in- law. llonrie, the Wednesday evening. 43 8 3 20 Totals Mr. and Mrs. I luman tercsting sketch of Russia, past and Purchasers of trese trees are requir-- j riiUMA.N G. T. F. P. ed to give the plantings ELWOOD particular; iiowcuu ot wneeion, a ooy, oorn present, was given by Mrs. wean Lap-- 1 6 0 0 3 to and the lener. Luncheon was served to four college with; care, January 14th. supply Francom, f l. teen 2 0 0 4 information as to growth and survi-- ' PETERSON Mr. and Mrs. Ervin members and the following f Larscn, terson of Penrose, a boy, born 4 1 0 8 Mr. Dunn advises all persons guests: Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Rasmussen, c 1 2 trees to mail their order be- uary 15th. Heppler and Mrs. Golden Fris-beThompson, g Ferrall Mr. S1MENSON Mrs. ami 0 The next meeting will be held of 0 the 0 tree.i as 0 fore March, shipment Kelstrom, f Simenson of Corinne, a girl, born at February Ut at the home of Mrs. W. 0 0 0 0 from the nursery is expected to be Hunsaker, g S. Muir. the Valley Hospital. 3 1 21 made not later than April 1. 110 Totals Locals Swamp Elwood .i With Last Period Rally second. IJOm From Long Illness I vice-preside- ! Zun-de- l, Forester Announces List For Nursery Trees j n H. Warren Taylor Gets State School Position , H. Warren Taylor, supervisor of the Box Elder county school district, under Superintendent C. H. Skidmore, has been named by Mr. Skidmore, who now is State Superintendent of Public Instruction, "as assistant State Su ' perintendent. The appointment was announced Saturday at the conclusion of the first meeting held hia year of the State Board of Education. Mr.- Taylor will assume his new duties on February 1st. His selection was unanimously approved by the board members. Mr. Taylor is a veteran Utah edu cator and goes to the position highly qualified for the line of work that will be placed under his supervision. - Hartley and Stokes to Open Store Saturday Hartley and Stokes, formerly em- ployees of the O. P. Skaggs Store, of this city, will open a new grocery store, under their names, in the west part of the Shaw & Iverson building, Saturday morning. The store will be modern in every respect, with the latest methods of service of the "Help Yeurself" style. on They are welcomed into the ranks under their own name by their busiThe training class of the Home and ness associates of this community. Community section of the Farm Bu- Their formal announcement appears and the work leaders Bear of the reau, in another part of this issue. River stake Relief Society, met conjointly at the Lions club rooms on SatLeaderurday, January 14th. President Ella H. Anderson was in charge. 23-2- 7 Izola Jensen, district extension agent, displayed slides of rugs made in Calling attention to the spiritual, different parts of the United States. Luella Hunter, of Logan, gave demon- foundations of a successful reconstruction program will be the task of strations on rugs. The ladies were taught to make two the twelfth annual Leadership Week new rugs and are expected to teach of Brigham Young University which 13 to be held January 23rd to 27th inthem to the different locals.. There were twenty-si- x ladies pres- clusive. Programs will be carried forward in ent. The next meeting will be in the Tre- the departments of recreation, health monton ward hall on Monday, Febru- education, biography, home and family, farm problems, character educaary 6th. tion, literature, religion, philosophy, Training Class Gets Bear River Instruction Rugs Terrible Storm, Sunday Entertainment llji Hlllltpr FnP 0. Twelfth Annual ship Week, Jan. Sargent Gets Pepot Position Bluebird Dance Band To Play at Tremonton - e The Blue Bird ballroom orchestra will furnish the music for the 'M' Men's Annual Red and Black ball, is the announcement for this week, by the 'M' Men Social Committee, who are working overtime to make this the outstanding dance of the year. This is an admitted success, as the Blue Bird orchestra headed by Fan ell Lcc, is recognized as the out standing orchestra in Northern Utah, and should assure a large crowd for this outstanding dance 1 eight-piec- -- I I i BIRTHS i WEEK -- Clarke-McNar- y Pe-va- Jan-wishi- 13 j Ros-co- o j y. I J version of the week, and the L. D. S. hall is fast becoming a miniature Co- coanut Grove ballroom. We will meet you in the New L. D. S. hall, Saturday, January 2Sth for some real fun. social work, economics, sociology, art, speech, drama, music, genealogy and French civilization. General assemblies will convene at 1:30 p. m. at which outstanding speakers will give addresses bearing upon the theme. Entertainments free to the public will be conducted each evening with a band concert by the famous B. Y. U. Band Monday night, an evening of drama and reading Tuesday night, e and debate between the teams representing B. Y. U. and Whitman College, and a Party Wednesday evening, and Thursday evening a Glee Club Concert. Special exhibits are being prepared in various departments of the institution. Social hour is conducted daily at 5:30 p. m. The State Conference of Social Work will hold its regional convention on Friday, January 27th, with Governor Blood as the main speaker. inter-colleg- ' |