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Show B1AE RIVER VALLEY LEmm, "VOLUME 4 TREMONTON, UTAH NOVEMBER 22, 1928 NUMBER Marshal Foxley Jails Mrs. Tucker Services PRES. GRANT TO Disturbers of Peace at Methodist Church DEDICATE WELL ATTENDED The funeral service for Mrs. V. I. CHAPE Last Sunday night Marshal .Wm. SHUM WAY RITES Tucker was held in the Methodist church Thursday, November 15 at 2 Preo'clock and burial took place in the Tremonton cemetery. Popu"My Father Knows" was sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Albert Persch, Mrs. Edgar Winchester, Wm. Getz, and George Cropley, followed by i Next Sunday, November 25, at 2:30 Solemn and impressive were the prayer by Rev. Alvin R. Dickson. the new L. D. S. chapel and A. O. Mrs. p.m., O. L. and Mrs, Brough services held over the remains of recreation hall will be dedicated. Thou Art a duet, "Sister, Pearly Shumway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seager sang scripture read President Heber J. Grant will be presJohn Shumway, in the stake taber-.nac- Mild and Lovely." The the 46th Psalm, and the speakers ent to officiate in the services and at Garland Sunday at 11 a.m., was were former Bishop K. H. Fridal, special numbers by choir and soloists Bishop W. W. Richards officiating. will be given. Seldom if ever has there been a great- Bishop James Walton, BishopandAlfred The bishopric is anxious to have ev Rev. Fishburn of Brigham City, er profusion of flowers, beautiful of- Dickson. person within the entire radius of ery a the speakers Following ferings banking the full length of the i ward attend these services and -' the was render"Unanswered Yet," duet, long stands and requiring some forty ed invitation the is meant to include evMrs. and Mrs. Winchester by people to carry then in and out of the "and the benediction was given eryone, not alone those of the L. D. S. Persch, rela.building, which was filled with faith but also those who are not. tives and friends who went to pay jby Bishop Walton. Meldrum Many of the latter have helped genGrace Elizabeth Tucker, their respects to Pearly, as he was afin the erection of this beautierously Elizabeth and of Harriet fectionately known, and to his sorrow- daughter R. Meldrum, was born in ful building and therefor the cordial Franklin ing parents and brothers and sisters, as well as Utah, June 26, 1894, and invitation to who are highly respected citizens of , West Jordan, life at Hoover, Wash- members of the church to attend. this departed the community. 11, 1928, age 34 "I Need Thee Every Hour," render- ington, 5November and 15 days. She months, (Lines written by Edward H. Rhead years, ed by a male quatet composed of Geo. was married to V. I. Tucker July 31, for the dedication of the Tremonton O. Nye, Fred T. Nye, Joseph Kirk-hamourn her loss Meeting house.) and Mark Nichols, was the open- 1912, and leaves to children: Sterling Our her four husband, folnumber of the services, being ing Heavenly Father, Prince and 12, Genave 9, Wilma 7, and Donald 5; lowed by invocation by President A. both King: Gentwo Mrs. sisters, parents; It. Capener, and a duet number by ave Sorenson of In this Tremonton ward, and Idaho, Arimo, Geo. 0. Nye and Miss Gladys Tyson. Mrs. Violet Burgess of Tremonton; Thy .saints here meet and with us bring Principal C. E. Smith was the first and one brother Devoe of Roosevelt, Our off ring to Thee, Lord. speaker and he commented feelingly Utah. on the character of Pearly and of the Mrs. Tucker come to Tremonton in Tis through thy blessings to us given loyal support the deceased lad had 1903, when she was but a small girl, In health, in wealth, and thrift, given the school in all its activities, and remained here thereafter, except And favors showered on us from always hopeful and speaking words of for the time she attended college at heaven, efand for the encouragement praise Make possible this gift. until she moved to Washingforts put forth whether or not they Logan, Mr. Tucker. ton to her after marriage The Church we represent is true won or lost, and of the devotion the She was secretary in the original To- its adherents all, family evinced toward him and his Sunday school organization here and, Has place for all for me and you great love for them in return. cheerful and friendly disposiIf heed we give its call. Frank Driggs, the next speaker, by her who endeared herself to everyone who had had almost daily association tion, knew her. Now, Father, we Thy children here, with the deceased for eight years, Have met to worship Thee," Having worked for some of the most found it difficult to control his emo-- f merchants of this city, she In song and prayer, to Thee draw prominent tioas, as did P. C. Patterson, but both won her way into their confidence and near : dwelt feelingly of the boy's fine char-- ; respect and it was with a deep feeling And true to Thee e'er be. cter,and his constant cheerfulness. of regret that the community bade This house we dedicate to Thee A solo, "I Know That My Redeemer her farewell when she decided to For purposes Divine; Lives," was next rendered by Mark make her home elsewhere. from pollution keep it free Lord, Nichols, accompanied by Miss Orpha The citizens of Tremonton are Keep holy, now, 'tis Thine. Sweeten at the piano and Joe Kirk-haher for the fact that body grateful violin. Resolutions of condol- was brought "home" for burial, that The ground on which this house now ence were next read by Wm. Cochstands, might pay tribute and honor to rane, secretary of the Lions club, of they Foundation-stone- s and wall, the memory of one who had endeared which the elder Shumway is president, herself We place secure within Thy hands, to them. Priand by Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite, Its corridors and halls. mary stake president, Mrs. Shumway Its windows, drapes, its stands, its H. Cook being president of the Garland ward stairs, Primary. Its floors, its ceilings, too, Superintendent Skidmore of the Box Its lighting fixtures, service wares, Elder schools spoke of his acquaintAnd every sacred pewy ance with the family and of their valseveral years of failing "Following ue and the assistance they had rend- health from heart ailment, Mrs. Fran- Now, Father, please accept, we pray, ered in things worthwhile that they ces ,H. Cook, 51, died suddenly at her unto Thee, Our had both character and reputation of home in Sparks, Nevada, says a clip- For at offering feet we humbly lay Thy the highest, type. Its all, including KEY. ping from a newspaper published at Bishop Ravistin of Clarkston, the that place. She was a well known We trust that through the years to former home of the Shumways, was resident of that city, where she was ' come ,: the next speaker and he paid tribute active in the Mormon church. Her care Thy to the family for their industry and husband, James Cook, is employed in faithfulness in the performance of the car department of the Southern Shall be assurance to this home Of worship, song, and prayer. duty. Senator1 John W. Peters suc- Pacific company. ceeded him and commented on the inA native of Utah, Mrs. Cook moved And now, dear Father, let Thy peace fluence for good that Pearly had over to Sparks about five years ago from And blessings here abide; the entire family and of how this boy Grouse Creek and the remains were And love for Thee herein increase had kept a check on his brothers ana to be taken to the old Utah home for And spread, afar and wide. sisters in such a manner tha,t all of interment. Thy chosen ones who here preside, them came to do only those things Surviving, besides her husband and Being set apart to lead that they thought he would have them father, H. are Patriarch David Toyn, do, which lead to an ideal life in the the following' children: Thelma M., May they be filled with love and pride home as well as in public, with pro- Odell M., and Verda M. Cook of For wisdom of Thee plead. found love and sympathy predominant Sparks; David of Garfield; Charles of Edward H. Rhead, 1928 ' at all times. Ogden; and Leroy, Lorin, and Harvey A cornet solo, "One Fleeting .Hour," Cook of Santa Monica, California. was next rendered by G. G. Sweeten, The services were to be held at the CARD OF THANKS. accompanied by his daughter Orpha Mormon chapel on C street Sunday We wish to thank, through the coland Joseph Kirkham. afternoon at 2 o'clock. umns of The Leader, all those who President Milton H. Welling was tendered sympathy and assistance the next speaker and portrayed very The Cook family lived in Tremon- during our bereavement. beautifully how this young man had ton for a number of years and during Lawrence E. Wortley and family now come into his own. Though detime Mrs. Cook proved her worth - Thomas E. King and family nied a strong physical body and not this a faithful Latter-da- y saint, taking able to indulge in any kind of ath- as active part in a great many of the orletics himself, the deceased had been Hopeless ganizations and filling each position a great admirer of all who did take with An airplane flew over an Irish asyand efficiency. She was honor in was and happy and delighted part also known as a devoted wife and lum, much to the consternation of the the achievements of his fellows. mother and made many sacrifices all inmates. Next day two of the latter Bishop Richards was the concluding in an uncomplaining and cheerful were discussing the strange machine. deceased and said that the speaker manner. One said: was now happy undoubtedly in the The people of this community ex"Do . thought that he could perform a misknow, I dreamt last night to Mr. Cook and the family their I made you sion on the other side one of peace tend one of those contrivances and heart-fe- lt their in great flew to Australia .in sympathy and good will:" The bishop also felt . sixty minutes." to thank all who had so willingly loss. "That's strange," said the other, "for helped in tyie hour of sadness. 1 had a similar dream, only I went to The quartet sang for a concluding In Melbourne seconds." sixty number "The Christian's "How did you go?" Rice and the benediction was pronounced "Right through the earth." by Patriarch M. J. Richards. Interment was in Clarkston ceme"Look here, my friend," said the Beautiful funeral services over the tery, the Lions club having made ar- remains of Lucy Rice Clark of Salt other, " you're not a lunatic you're rangements to convey all who cared Lake City and a former resident of a blithering Idiot." to attend the final rites at the grave. were held at the Farming-to- n President Hinckley of the board of Garland, ward last Saturday with Be Charming education, with all members and Sup- Bishop A. .chapel L. Clark presiding. The erintendent Skidmore, attended the floral In the world there is no duty more beautiful and were offerings . services in a body. the music, furnished by the Primary Important than thnt of being charmOf Pearly it can truly be said that children n and members of the ing. Without the Jeweled presence of fortunate indeed are the persons who violin solo by the humming bird, how gloomy would a with ward, were privileged to win a place, in the Morris of Salt Lake City were be the recesses of the forest Is It heart of so splendid a "character, for featuresYoung of the services. not one of the most delightful duties "his life was one of sunshine and cheer James were President The of life to shed Joy around you; to in spite of his physical handicap and Stead, speakers Mrs. W. L. Grover, a former the community in which he lived has neighbor, Mrs. Stewart, a daughter of scatter happiness with your every found happiness in the little courtesies Aurelia S. word and movement ; to cast a light Rogers, with whom the de- Into shown. He will be sadly missed in a ceased worked the dark corners of our life; to in the Davis for years home where devotion and care has stake be the gilded cord thnt lends our des Mrs.'. Margaret FishPrimary; "been breathed in every act toward of the D. A. R., of which tiny, and to be the true spirit of er their beloved son who, in turn, mani- the,presldent was a member; Mrs. beauty and harmony? Victor Hugo. deceased fested his love for them a thousand- Zina and Bishop RichCard; Young . fold. ards of the 27th ward in Salt Lake, Ancient Roman Art where Mrs. Clark resided at the time STUDENTS IN RECITAL of her death. All paid tribute to the One of the most beautiful examples many wonderful things accomplished of art as practiced by the ancient Miss Mary E. Burns will present by the deceased during her lifetime. llonnins Is known as the Trajan's col"her piano students in a recital next The remains were interred in the umn. ' November cemein the Farmington Friday evening, 30th, at family plot Kit tinted In Come, this tower, which the new L. D. S. chapel. tery, the grave being dedicated by consists of twenty-thretiers, soars She will be assisted by Miss Paul- Orlando Barrus. Into the air, nn Imposing figure, covine Boyer of Ogden, .an advanced ered with ulioul 2i,00) gloriously violin student of Arthur Freber, and CARD OF THANKS It is our desire, through the col- sculptured figures. Wesley Gephart, who is a pupil of umns of The Leader, to thank the Hyrum I.ammars, on cornet. The tower was built to celebrate the The public is cordially invited. many friends who tendered help and victories of the Emperor Trnjitn. whose sympathy on the occasion of our be- reinnli.fi me htirlod beneath this beau Subscribe for the Leader only reavement V. I. Tucker and family tlful struflure. $2.00 a year. Special Program Is pared for Services on Opening New Edifice Large Number Friends Pay Tribute to lar Young Man , le ; I ! j rs I I 1 ; - - . ; ; Mrs. Frances Dies in Nevada City ever-watchf- ul , Good-night- ," Many Pay Respects To Lucy Clark Farm-ingto- 1 e f OUR COMMUNITY Foxley answered a call to a home toi put down a disturbance caused by two men and two women who were under the influence of liquor and shouting BY JOSEPH A. GEDDES j their profanity so loud that neighbors 2. THE CONCRETE SIGNS THEMme were compelled to call for the peace is Note: inis iounn (.fcaiton's SELVES officer. and last articde by Dr. Geddes on probThis final section must be treated All four persons were placed under lems of y community life. During very briefly. arrest; the men being put in jail until : t is expected that the Social it 1. The thriving town possesses afcould to return their they homes, streets and highways. ter being instructed to appear before Contact project will be sufficiently advanced so that a series of three or The arteries of trade, the means of City Justice Roy Bishop, who, on their foru articles may be published in this communication, cost a great deal in appearaTiceJater, filled each of the paper dealing with specific Tremon- initial outlay. They likewise require and a attached suspended! ton quartet constant care. The condition of the problems.) besentence pending their future is a good indication, of the streets havior. THE THRIVING COMMUNITY state of health of whatever the There is not any desire for this ' Thriving towns like thriving people streets are used for. In American life taper to make public this kind of aftoday the streets condition the econofairs and, had this been their first of- present outward evidences of These signs libraries, school mic life of the people and therefore fense, nothing would have been said. As it is, no names are being mention- houses, churches, hospitals, parks, usually constitute a fair barometer ed at this time with the hope that playgrounds, fair grounds, parked ap- of material .2. An intelligent community mainsuch? things will not occur again. proaches, boulevards, etc., although However, other people who are living tremendously important, are not the tains adequate modern ' educational in peace and decency cannot be expect- most necessary thing about a com- plants; "This means ordinarily school ed to permit this sort of thing with- munity. No successful community is buildings and libraries. Ther trans- social out a protest, and it is because of this without them it is true and they mayjfer of the constantly-increasin- g we believe we should take this means well be taken as measurements of heritage to each new generation is no to prevent if possible a recurrence of progress, but more important than small task. Cumulative gains have an affair of this kind. Pitiless pub- any of them, or all of them together, no place here. The new group allicity Is a very successful punishment is the inner quality of spirit that has ways starts at scratch. Society no for such escapades. brought them into existence which sooner gets the present generation maintains, renews, and increases them ready for work than the next one and which, if they were destroyed, demands attention. The task; tgets would reproduce them again. It shall bigger rather than smaller, because be our purpose to discuss briefly the the heritage gets bigger. An efficiTit successful town under the two head- ent, effective system that gets results found in every live town. The ings: (l)Better Types of Quality of is school building does not necessarily of The Concrete and Signs (2) Spirit, A large Audience of relatives and nor always reflect the system itself, friends attended the impressive fun- Community Health. but it usually does. eral services held Saturday afternoon 1. THE BETTER FORMS OF COMA library is one of the chief aids at Garland over the remains of Mrs. MUNITY SPIRIT available for the perpetuation of May King Wortley. The services life. A community 1. The thriving community is gen- adult intellectual were conducted by Bishop W. W. without one is greatly handicapped. Richards and the floral offerings were erous and cooperative in its relations progressive town is mindful with neighboring towns. It is ordi- of3.theA health profuse and beautiful. of its people. Sewertwo to towns much easier for , Aj male quartet, Geo. O. Nye and narily water systems, public .systems, age atcompany, rendered a number and grow together than for each to restrooms, clinics, and hospitals propof the the at to folexpense grow was offered tempt prayer by Peter Boss, manned in each case are among lowed by a group of Primary children other. This fact is not always re- erly which prevent sickness. the agencies Town singing, "Oh, I Had Such a Pretty cognized. In a certain county, For The developing interest in public A grew vigorously and rapidly. Dream, Mama." health suggests that communities in The following speakers paid glow-i- half a century Town B, outstripped the future will give much more attento refused and support tion to overshadowed, tributes to the life of the deceased than they have prevention and spoke words of consolation to the anything Town A sponsored. Finally, done. bereaved: Neils Neilsen, H. C. But- Town B undertook to establish an an4. A forward-lookin- g community ler, President C. E. Smith, M. J. Rich- nual fete which depended for its suc- keeps its churches alive and active. deA Town ards, President M. H. Welling, and cess on outside support. There are so many human needs that Bishop W. W Richards. Resolutions cided to wholeheartedly assist in this churches can minister to more efof Respect from the Daughters of the effort. Cordial relations soon grew fectively than any other agencies that Pioneers and the Garland Primary up and both towns have on numerous community life finds itself continually were read by Mrs. H. L. Moore and occasions materially profited by co- nourished and enriched by its churchMrs. Parley Linford. A violin duet operative efforts on mutually profit- es. Does a need a virile community was rendered by J. W. Kirkham andj able projects. idealism kept alive in the working town achieves 2. The Fred L. Nye and the quartet offered j progressive out of its various problems? The the number, "1 Know That My Re- stability by minimizing disorgani-zation- churches help to bring it about. infactors. It is no small deemer Lives," and for the closing Does the community need morality dication of strong-grou- p Goodsolidarity engrained in "The Christian's number,..-.the lives of its people? in able tohold when a community is night." the. The school, and the family church, The benediction was by Wm. King check clique dissentions, religious an- must be relied on to do it. Does the and interment was in the Garland tagonisms, race hatreds, class dis- recreational life .of the town need other clan and d tinctions, selfishness, cemetery, where the grave was and such disturbing cleavages. Once a controlling, Thestrengthening; by D. E. Manning. churches are except rift is firmly established, the paralyz ionally well situated to lend a helping ing attitudes of suspicion, antagon- hand here. Rooms ism and hatred find fruitful soil for The for country Egg-Gradin- g growth. It takes a positive stand in-- ; churches represents minimum attain volving moral fiber to hold such ments which live communities achieve forces in check. It requires the alert and surpass. O. TrePresident P. Bates of the of men of broad sympath5. A happy community looks well monton Commercial club announces leadership ies and of wide tolerance to keep to its facilities for recreation. Leisthat sufficient poultry raisers have withand unmakes nations. time makes ure been added to the Utah Poultry Pro- quarrels, biases, and prejudices It takes a people who re- Greece built her transcendent civilizaducers association to make the needed in bounds. in their public life more satis- tion out of the leisure time of her 50,000 hens to insure a grading plant quire fying things than "quarrels of fac- citizens who were released from the for Tremonton and surrounding com- tion" munities and that already a tempor- can or "hatred of race or religion" burdens of toil by the labor of slaves. provide. Leisure time may be spent wholly in ary place has been secured and within main3. Commercialized entertained. being the next ten days or two weeks will be tains aThe thriving community of its tradi- recreation specializes in entertainworthy program and the opened up eggs its standards, and its possibili- ment. Leisure time may also be carry on the company's business. In tions, is only during the present ties. It in spontaneous activity which the not far distant future a new, that the tremendous import- spent century renews the body, socializes, will bee built plant effort is gradually and rests the mind. physical Group play This is a big step forward and the ance of planned budus. The planned trains the mind to alertness, accuracy, men who have helped put this project drawing upon ex and precision; it develops the body over are to be commended as it will get is revolutionizing government The planned city or vil by inducing coordination of mucles, mean a great deal to every person in penditures. looked be to is' releasing pleasant emotions and givthe valley be he merchant, farmer, lage as rapidly coming as a feasible, just upon planned ing exercise to unused muscles; it or what-nohouse is feasible. Nor is the planned strengthens the spirit by developing village less superior to the old kind an attidue of sportsmanship, courtesy, Rome men will innlte n tool of a of town than is the modern architecand fair dealing; it develops socialifriend and then howl If he cuts them. turally-planned house over the kind zation by calling into play "the spirit we used to build. A planned street of the group" and by creating situaWhy does the homeliest man nlways with its pavement, its walks, its long tions favorable to vivid contacts. succeed In winning the prettiest girl? lines of maple, linden, or ash, is imRecreation cannot be adequate withmeasurably superior to the hodge- out leisure, nor can leisure function which is seen where every without numerous and varied recreHappiness mny resomlile either a podge his small section of ational agencies, . properly equipped, owner improves mountain or a molehill.' It depends on the street according to "what is pleas- close at hand. The wise community the distance you are from It. ing in his own eyes." provides such agencies and actively A program which can be carried out promotes their use. It keeps some women so busy by a few leaders is an unworthy one. to preserve their charms thnt they A program which is financed only by The arguments of the loquacious Inhnven't tinip for nnvllilno lp program which is financed only by are mostly sound. dividual is of large property holdings people CLUB MEMBERS AND HUSBANDS inadequate and harmful, for it gives rise to paternalism and to a growth ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Perhaps every man has his price, but of the pauper spirit. A program In most cases It Is very elastic. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Scott entertained which inspires, enthuses, and stimuat their home Wednesday evening the lates all of the people and which reTimes Have Changed members of Mrs. Scott's bridge club quires the cooperation with respect actor, as of the "Ah," to sighed the both time and husbands. and their money great After a turkey dinner, served at majority of them is the kind of pro- he came back from a last appearance 7:30 o'clock, bridge was played, those gram that is needed. Certainly on the stage, "there wns a time when such a program will be a carefully had the whole audience sobbing winning favors being Mrs. E. J. Mrs. N. E. Shaw, L, S. Mann, planned one. It will not overlook the every time I recited that pathetic and F. H. Powell. larger phases of planning. The part poem. Now they sit there like lot... must not determine the whole. The of mummies I" The guests were: Messrs. and N. E. Shaw, O. D. Luke, W. W. larger harmonious unity should pro"Bo," snld the stage hand, "the only Wadsworth, W. E. Getz, H. Landvat-te- vide places for the particular areas, way you can mnke a modern matinee F. C. Gephart, E. J. Winzeler, B. and these in turn for the smaller water tanks Is to F. Winzeler, F. H. Powell, H. Drew, more specific units. Beautification mob turn on theonions make them peel during the reis a part only of the more H. L. Gephart, and L. S. Mann. or spray 'em stuff sob of seccital your residence trade, CLUB ENTERTAINS tions, the location of centers, such as with tear gns." Cincinnati Enquirer. libraries, public schools, churches, The Faculty Women's club of the hospitals, etc., all of which may be Off They Come! Bear River High school entertained located with an eye to the future, A particularly stout lady attired in the ladies of the teaching staffs of looking to increasing harmony and t was taking a very tight the Garland . and Tremonton schools added convenience. It is the plan plus the her morning canter In the Row, acTuesday at an afternoon luncheon. The affair was held at the home of adequate program that consolidates companied by her hnsband. Suddenly Mrs. John Benson, president of the effort, fastens and preserves it, so button, unable to stand the great club. Yellow chrysanthemums were that year after year there is a moveflew off the lady's coat. used to decorate the tables. During ment toward a goal. Ultimately pressure, said the lady fretfully,,, dear," "Dear, the luncheon a pleasing program was there emerges something so superior these buttons come off? makes "what rendered, which consisted of a vocal in point of convenience, so wholeHer escort quivered with excitement roIo by Miss' Lucille Huntington and some In point of health, so adequate for he hnd thought of something funa reading by Miss Phyllis PaxtonJ in point of effectiveness, so harmoni Following the repast an hour was. ous and desirable in point of beauty ny. "Ahemt Force of habit, my dear," About thirty that none but a prophet is fitted to spent at "bunco." guests and club members were pres- -' appreciate fully the vision of what he grinned In reply. London Answers. cnt. may be. Feb-mar- well-cared-f- or well-bein- g. well-bein- g. ? ; Mrs. Wortley Services Held Garland . rf - al . dedi-cat- Temporary g? for Par-Standa- rd Plant te t. try-In- g old-tim- e Win-zele- r, Mes-dam- 1 es r, fundament-manufacturin- g, rlding-habl- well-matur- ed I |