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Show 1IWRVALLEY LEADER BEAR - TREMumu.n CITY. UTAH. THiiRsni v ' . I Thomas Howard to Be SIX INJURED AS Principle Speaker At Farm Bureau Social AUTOS COLLIDE SECURITY 1ECTING IS HELD BY TWO STAKES IF. h,u,u " ui riUMtSHJt TOESTY.SETOW F. A. ANNUAL BANQUET, CONTEST HELD WEDNESDAY Thomas Howard, assistant director of the Soil Conservation program in the eleven western states, will be the principal speaker at the annual N. B. E. Farm Bureau social River, Saturday night President Ward C. Holbrook Hear Church and Secretary Tracy Welling will accompany Mr. Howard to the meeting Boys Urge Collision and will give short talks. Ebenezer presidencies, bishoprics, stake Kirkham will be in charge of the muSix persons were taken to the Val5 work com- - sic for the ond evening. ,jj socieuco ley hospital after an automobile acand Box Elder All plans are complete and every- cident involving three d Bear aEiver automobiles and meetine in the Third thing points to this (being the best several horses here at p. flT-- j ot Rrirtiam. Citv Sun-- banquet, program and dance ever to m. Sunday on the state highway, the and to hear reports be held by the farmers of North Box accident afternoon occuring almost within a to receive instructions Elder county. All are urged to attend stone's throw of the hospital. j proChurch Security this event ing the Deputy Sheriff John Burt investigated the collision and reported the nt Reeder, of the Mount Og- following injured: Bernice Saunders 'gtake and supervisor of the so-- S 14, most seriously injured, Collinston, for tthis dis-- Z security program skull fracture, bad face cuts possible He said the first speaker. and bruises; Ardis Saunders, 17, ColINPA-TRONAGrating was called for the pur-in linston, nose and head cuts; Charlene E ls of inspiring greater activityand Saunders, 13, Collinston, shock and As ComIT church security program; bruises; Max Lay land, 18, Malad, Ida. that. "Now is the time" to legs cut and bruises; Orson Solver-soase our efforts to promote the 60, Malad, cuts on head and ss of the work. Henry Baer, one of the founders of William Palmer, 22, Malad, bruises; ' this city and a resident of this comsneaker said that it was his back injuries and broken ribs. munity for 37 years, was the honored mmendation that at least 25 cents Three Cars Involved at the regular luncheon meeting guest to r canita of each ward should be According witnesses, who report' man ot Tremonton club Wednes- ed to Deputy Burt, at v Mid quarterly and that every D an honest held to the at Utah Cafe. m. be day a evening pay urged sedan driven by Joe Fris iould large Mr. Baer, who is leaving this comHe said that SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Mar. 15. bey, 20, of Tremonton, was traveling aUng and fast offering. tne neuei society strikes may be effective in west and carrying Mrs. Frisby, Burt munity in the near future for the jb priesthood and the church should undertake an industrial fields but when the Utah Burgess, Arthur Conger, Jack Grant rEast, was asked by the club president to educate tne legislature resorted to this and Thomas Chamberlain. One hun- to give a brief summary of his life's tensive campaign in this community, He said, in its security in an effort to 'influence' expedient nrch membership Governor dred yards east of the dip in the activity came here in 1900 when there was he that the and sevthe road plan of east H. predicted Blood his in town, 'ogram; just Henry appointments, uld bring about the proper brother-ija- d it was a fizzle. The governor madej eral horses ran out into the road. The nothing but sagebrush and bunch grass on the flat. The speaker said and helpful relationship, one to his own appointments. The senate! sedan collided with the horses and when it came to locating this town, jBcther. , finally approved them. The governor the lights were smashed out and the some of citizens wanted it west the car President Harold B. Lee; director to a stop near the east won a complete victory in the most coming of where railroad track the present of brink Os entire church program was the the or of bank hill, the river. unusual patronage battle that prop-abl- y bin speaker and opened his remarks A few seconds later, a second car, no- are, but he, with Mathew Baer, has ever been seen in a Utah Mr. Nihart and John Shuman, held Is saying that all desired a sense of traveling west at an alleged high rate assembly. The 'left wing" Democratic faction of speed, appeared, driven by Max for the present location and eventually Jscaity; stating that doubt, gloom in the legislature got nothing in the Laj'land. He was accompanied by won out. Mr. Baer said he had helped put in and termed Social the truth; i way of patronage. Refusal by the Orson Solverson and William Palmer. the waterworks of the city and that Swerve Hit Third Auto ' program jas one of stinurla- - house to consider the budget bill, to bring back the lost virtues, They saw the sedan ahead at the he had builded and made three difthreats of adjournment without pass- active membership in the church minute and swerved out to the ferent farms and homes here in the last (Please Turn to Page Four) the safest place in the world tc-left just as a third automobile came valley. He told an interesting bit of .y, Mr. Lee said. The speaker quoted up the hill, east bound, driven by Ar-- ! history in connection with the buildo omPnsdeat Heber C. Kimball who dis Saunders, who was accompanied ing and locating of the asked that it be :ssii "Hx membership would prospby her sisters, Bernice and Charlene, sugar company. He across where the Fridal U river the cars 11. obedient were The would and and her er they put brother; Blaine, crashed together, both being demol- farms now stand and not to build it they were told." Meeting: tasconcluding his remarks, Presi-jthe south where it is. The speaker said they ished and finished up-it even agreed to move the town one Lee said there were five import- A meeting was held Sunday after- barpit. mile north so as to avoid the necesrecover to The injured are expected noon in the Tremonton L. D. S. chapcounheld is Max sity of building two communities; but ki the people. First, see to it that by being Layland C el, composed of representatives of lofor some reason or other the petition officers for investigation. in is no idleness in the church; cal ty civic clubs, patgroups, religious of 103 persons who signed it had no and, we must learn the lesson of riotic and educational organizations avail and the factory was built at A sacrifice and begin by giving; the to services assist their . . pledging its present location, which of neces l 'tiJ iu master ids art 01 living uxiu hostess school. Bear River high school sity created the two towns as they jwking together; fourth, practice a in making the Musical Festival an are today Garland and Tremonton. iSKer brotherhood; and fifth, we outstanding social and cultural event He told of the establishment of the js acquire the courage to meet the of Northern Utah. Rapidly melting snow and Bear River Valley Telephone company i&usm of trvia vs nmhlcms rains have caused considerSummers. J. C. Dewey, president of the Lions able John by valat meeting was presided over by in the Bear River damages the of the town was first Tre- name and The following club, presided resident Hervin where many the week, Bunderson, of the chairman past during ley for local communities were mont, named after a town in Illinois :&s Elder stake. Every ward was al- elected after the announcement was basements have been filled and the from which many of the Bettlers here ls fully represented at the meet- flooded. came. By request of the attorney made the Superintendent Bunderson, farms whicli was declared to be The highly of highway between this city and chairwas executive the name was changed to TreCity, general Brigham to srational and educational in this Corinne is in a bad condition, due monton A. to avoid confusion with the N. man: Fishburn, general plans, important phase of the church of drainage facilities and heavy Ex- - sec- lack in the postal service. name Fremont Cannon. chairman, Douglas SWty. is being detoured over other traffic that he has had stated Mr. Baer retary; publicity, Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, roads. It has been necessary to cut some good years and some Winlean Mrs. years Edgar chairman; foods, levies and open ditches to release the but all in all been good to had O. Mrs. they cooperation, chester; housing Duties, waters that are making their of rush him. H. A. Iverson, Tremonton; Mrs. R. the fields. Of Fair He closed his remarks by saying To Manning, Garland ;program and con- wayThethrough road referred to has always that he had lived in peace and friendand B. D. Green; parade tests, been a source of considerable trouble Executive James Ransom, chairman, to road engineers and a report to the liness with his neighbors and if it.he Mrs. Amelia Cannon, assistant chair- effect that this piece of highway is had an enemy he did not know of Mr. executive board of the Box El- E. H. Cornwall, a neighbor of man; transportation, J. H. Fronk; to be paved, bids to be let within the County fair met for 20 years, paid him a glowing Baer in Monday night and finance, F. C. Gephart. next 30 days, meets a crying need, tribute for his honesty, his good ICdlaad Hotoi n if a iAn as well as general satisfaction to the qualities, and his industry. reorganization two weeks who have travelled this haz- neighborly ita President James Walton Baer never plowed a furMr. He said, Be people or two. the road for year past ardous The f5row nor set a fence post but it was meeting was called for Pa of dividing the responsi- that he believed in home a straight; rreiTlfirVT FARM UKBi that his farm and h.tjf,.,. board to the assigning SET FOR MAKi.it MEETING fihaDe and ,7", water all to interest of v v a A meeting ao ci Specific duties and depart- in want of the fair. a saw never neighbor he that users under the Bear River and HamC. Harris, chairman of th Robert C.G. these d a in in held hi8 be d Adney, de who for mond canal system will debt never r farm SatMld k 1M fcveral recreation ears hall, , meetthe Tremonton years has been a sires to inform the public that a in the luninr urday. March 27 at 1:30. Debt Adjustment; Farm the of inr nor do an unjust thing. livestock show, was Professor George D. Clyde- of the appointed committee will be held at the Midland one of the be speakers. C. will m. A. Following thi3 tribute a discussion Department in the Box Elder! U. S. 23. at 7:30 p. March Hotel Tuesday, measurePt C" petterson, rodeo; He has charge of the snow ments and water forecast and will difficulties is invited to attend ne v,War(1, buildiner and grounds commit- worth while and of Aielson, manufacturing and! have something and present this case 10 me meeting interestto some named carry out the tees being has LwJ7F'ements; W. C. Horsley, J. interest. He also committee. movements dm&n, water J. Welton Ward, ag- - ing charts showing horticulture and poultry. in the sail TELLS will also ve had wide experience DON Eph Bergesen, of Cornish, a nT11 is president Mr. and are certain to build be present Bergesen WORLD OBSERVATIONS is department. of the West Cash Canal Co. and organization rI1.?flUve finance committee acting as chairman of on the Bear James Walton, J. L. of all irrigation groups v "i eiton Ward, Mrs. Pearl River, in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. iTMpr f.l w r. and Re past the importance of been received You know the situation of power. women's department He mill .peak who has been mooring how RtlC j, surrounded - nermanv Hunsaker and Mrs. Ruth cooperation between all water user Luke, in tho firman L. D. S. misIWU like a wrapped apple, with other )caio Urther Improvements and groups in the Bear raver Jttu field. for sion water rights lands, and this is Hitler's claim Leader. be looked for un-- ! area to protect existing kr thTTv, uona River Valley Bear a such other Editor, powerful Dle direction the right to have Of thpao nmman against encroachment by any she has. At the present to work Tremonton, Utah. that necessity army the and kindness con-exPfessed a firm ! interests, Ictioa In gratitude for your army has a pending to 'Hr wn.Tf1 to me, I am time Germany million standing krge and successful unitedly for legislation which men, counting you have shown one additional about of secure to C. difD. held of the year- Each Washington, Uw and the "Reich-fare.- " Green sending you a description iutZJ156"11" wa left to select water from other sources, the am visiting on their flying troops, I which lands imworks for the ferent steel Krup ana help in their de-- River diversion being the most World Trip," as I the "Round has my supplied these four years time. portant at the present annual meeting see them. Inasmuch as I have been past modern sciennewest men the with The occasion is the haven't been able to tific war material such as cannons, and in Germany Users of her NOTICE of the Bear River Valley Water .Panther-wagongive much of a description activities during the first rifles, machine guns, of will I Inc. Reports to the laws there, on the other hand, so While on. owing and be at nde1andfatJ' of Germany views the past year will my the air men you lunkera have supplied give election of time. and present the bomber fighting with may lanre one of the ar3,,7,Mr- - Marguerite B&Uard, place and such other butae&i rate of about tea planes Germany today is living whoW the at planes Properly be presented change, to her XOonUaued uo rage oaj WaUda A4olph Hitler baa NEAR HOSPITAL Box Elder Officials m Band of Horses, Three Cars Involved In Program nine-thir- ty HENRY BAERIS Im GUEST AT LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON G0VER0R H. H. Early Valley Resident Paid Tribute munity Builder BLOOD WINS n, Major Issues Passed In Final Hours of the Legislature nine-thirt- , 'Sit-dow- n' of .3 - : Se-:ai- ty Chairmen For Music Festival Elected At Held Sunday dt Utah-Idah- n Flood Waters Damage Farms and Highways I 1 ( inter-mitta- Departments Assigned Members man-uever- nt s, Water Situation To - Discussed At Meeting AwtBinwi " - & vice-prside- di-'w- or - ! IS I 1 W Hr T. OF HIS LUKE ELDER OF TOUR v, i ; 3n , i S1' - pm s officers! vna u tam y. bij-tor- RECEIVES STATE APPOINTMENT County Commissioner Is Prizes Awarded For Best Animals, Contest Named As State Road Commissioner Winners; Cattle Are Shipped to George Abbott chairman of thai San Francisco board of the Box . BATTLE GEORGE ABBOTT ' Two hundred and forty-fiv- e Future Farmers and, fathers and special invited guests were present at the an nual banquet of the Bear River chapter served at the high school Wednes day evening at 7:30 p. m. The banquet was served by the Home Economics department with Edna Burn-hain charge. The menu for the banquet was furnished by the boys of the chapter. Music furnished during the evening was by C. C. Wat-kin- s orchestra. The table decorations consisted of miniature animals in St. m Patrick colors. With Grant Sorenson, chapter president acting as master of ceremonies and Chester Atkinson as toastmaster, the following program, with the Fu ture Farmers as the theme, was given: "As We See Ourselves," Nick Peterson, chapter vice president; "As a Dad Sees Us," D. Milton Marble; clarionet solo, Noel Cook, chapter member; "As the County Superintendent of Schools Sees Us," Hervin Bunderson; quartette, (a) "Those Pals of Ours" (b) "Future Farmer Swing," chapter quartette, Merrell Wassom, Von Holt, Melvin Manning and Don Iverson; comic reading, Ray "Stick" Wood, agent for Ogden Union Stock Yards; "As the Secretary of Ogden Livestock Show Sees Us," E. J. Fjeld sted; "As a College Professor Sees Us," Professor H. H, Smith, U. S. A. C; remarks, C. G. Adney, Col. P. A. Dix, Ogden; and Lawrence Moss, Salt Lake City. Sugar Co. awards. O. A. Christensen; , F. C. Gephart awards, C. J. Dewey; other awards and presentation of F. F. A. pins, Mark Nichols. The evening's banquet was a climax of the day's activity in which 58 head of cattle owned by the F. F, A. chapter were shipped to San Francisco, with Max Anderson and J. T. Abbott accompanying the shipment Contests in judging, showmanship and weight estimating were participated in by 130 high school boys with the following results: Judging Chester Atkinson, East Garland, first; Harry Conger, Tremonton, sec- ond; Grant Sorensen, Howell, third;! and Kenneth Newton, Tremonton, fourth. Weight Estimating Sherman Oyler, East Garland, first; Ernest Ahel, Elwood, second; Donald Fuller, Tremonton, third; and Moyle Hunsaker, Elwood, fourth. Prizes for best fitted animals Max Anderson, first $2.50, donated by C. J. Dewey; J. T. Abbott, second, $2.50, donated by James Walton; Verl Anderson, third and Fred Allen, fourth, merchandise prizes given by merchants. 1936-3Project Book awards for three best books in chapter Karl Somers, East Garland, first, $3.00, given by F. C. Gephart; Arnold Larsen, Garland, second, $2.00 given by F. C. Gephart; and Lyle Knudson, Portage, thirds, $1.00, given by F. C. Gephart. , 7 Agricultural Cooperative Meeting To Be Held Monday, Mar. 22 Next Monday, March 22, at 2 p. m. a meeting will be held in the L. D. S. recreation hall in the interest of agricultural cooperatives, especially farmers owning tractors, and large consumers of gasoline, oil and deisel fuel, tires, batteries and accesorles. Mr. Baker, manager of the Pacific Supply, and his field manager will be present. Also Mr. Geddls and Mr. Evans, of the Franklin Co. Grain Growers Cooper16" wft0 wlu exPlam to the farmers the advantages of buying the afore said commodities In volume, in a cooperative manner, thus sharing In the large profits earned. Assurance is given that it will pay all interested parties to be present This meeting Is sponsored by the Intermountaln Grain Cooperative, into whose entire territory the Pacific Supply Co. are invited to operate and establish units. plans. The Lion president was absent ow ing to his attendance at the Future Farmers banquet at the high acnooi and Vice President F. M. Chrtstenaeii took charge. Elder county commissioners, was named to the State Road Commission by Governor Henry H. Blood late Sunday night and was promptly confirmed by the senate a short time before its adjournment. Mr. Abbott was named following the rejection by the senate of Frank Jug-le- r, of Ogden, whom the governor had previously named. Mr. Abbott evidently was accent. able for both groups in the senate and nouse met his appointment with no ,, opposition. In 1932 Mr. Abbott was elected as four-yecounty commissioner. He proved a valuable public servant during this term and last year was nomi nated and for another four year term. The new Btate board member is a man of wide experience with keen judgment and absolute reliabilitv. be ing firm in his convictions, allowing-ninfluences from the outside to interfere with what he knows to be ar right A great many of his friends were reluctant to urge his appointment from the simple fact that they rogret-e- d very much to see him vacate his position as a county commissioner, a job that he has so ably and faithfully filled. They are glad, however, to see his ability recognized and this paper joins his many friends in extending congratulations to him on his appointment, feeling that his services will be of great benefit to the state in this most important department. . Organization Necessary For Financial Success, Speakers Tell Farmers A rowing Boll conservation meeting was held In the Tremonton U D. S, hall today (Thursday) at which the entire board of directors were re elected for the coming year by acclamation from the 500 farmers in at tendance. They are: H. E. Larsen, president; E. J. Holmgren Myron Parry, member of executive board, with Carl Shriber as alternate; County Agent Robert Stew art, secretary; Miss Grace Anderson, treasurer; and John Adams, T. JSL Adams, and J. Welton Ward, directors. Thomas Howard, of Colorado, assistant director of the Soil Conservation program for the eleven wesera states, gave a stimulating talk on organization and farm bureau work. He emphasized the necessity for farmers to organize If they expected financial emancipation. Ward C. Holbrook, president of the State Farm Bureau, summarized the past legislation In behalf of farmers and mentioned positive benefits derived by farmers from the passage of new laws. Farmers attending this meeting received new impetus to carry forth their program of organization and are determined to have every farmer Join the farm bureau. vice-preside- Large Crowd Enjoy High Priests Party A most successful social evening; was held by the High Priest quorum of the Tremonton ward Thursday evening of last week, when all but three of their membership, with their partners, were In attendance. More than ninety people sat down at a sumptuous banquet prepared by the wives with Mrs. George Abbott In charge. Other ladies assisting were Mrs. John T. Anderson, Mrs. George Schumann, and Mrs. O. M. Munk. Daughters of the High Priests served at the tables. Robert Harris acted as toastmastCT during the evening and kept the crowd in unusual good humor with his stories and with the excellent program that had been prepared. President C. E. Smith, Arthur Welling and Arthur R. Capener, president of the stake High Priest's quorum, were all speakers during the evening. A novel feature of the program was quartette, consistthe ing of Robert Allen, George Schumann, Robert Calderwood and A. N. Robblns, dressed in gowns worn la the early days of Tremonton and representing some of the prominent lady citizens. This was a hilarious part of the program and the melodies that broke forth created a lot of merrimen's-wome- n ment I The balance of the evening BUT IT IK TKEKONTAN - SAVB spent la daadag. itt |