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Show If You Want to be Healthy, Wealthy, Wise Forget the Depression TOLUMB 6 TBEMONTON, UTAH, ELDER WRITES &iv . APPRECIATION FOR LEADER Vernon L. Hansen Pens Interesting Letter From Rome Rome, Italy December 1; 1930 The Tremonton Leader office. TWmnntnn: Utah. Dear Editor: KSM I sit in my hotel room in the rSbient city of Rome, I am again reminded of the sorrowful fact that I have neglected to acknowledge my ap preciation of your kindness in sending me a copy of the Leader each week for the past thirty months. You can imagine my surprise and joy this evening, when, after walking for hours through museums, churches, and ruins, I called at the American Embassy for any mail that might have neen forwarded from Germany, and found two copies of the Leader there for me. It was just like meeting a couple of old friends and each page has brought a feeling to me that only a person a long way from home and alone can realize. I certainty wish to thank you, and assure you that I have received the issues regularly and have enjoyed .them all. I have had many opportunities to compare the Leader, with other publications of pur native States, and .have in this way learned now weH the people of the Bear River Valley are served by this public ser- vant. : o - eyl: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1930 - ......... VOLUME CONSTRUCT NEW $3,200,000 of IBetMelkem 99 Counties to Have Natural Gas was on a night nearly two thousand years ago that o shepherds, watching their flocks hy night, saw in the east the star which led them to the humhle structure in the little town of Bethlehem where the Prince of Peace was horn. Since that time there have heen many examples of how Destiny often picks one of these little towns for the scene of events which change the course1 of human history. . S the time comes round again to celehrate the event which took place in the little town em so long ago, one cannot help feeling that nowhere is the true spirit of Christmas so much in evidence as it is in the "little towns" which dot the map of America 'in the small communities such as this g one. For the people who live in them are a people; they are a friendly people; they are a neighhorly people. Unlike those "who live in the greaHretropolilan centers, they airtr closely associated with each other in their everyday lives; thcr share with each other their joys and their sorrows; their tafM an d triumphs, and what affects one, to a large extent, T has heen our fortune to have charge of an important In com-ple- te cdnf-pan- Home Paper. three-minut- happy r in O Alerry vol-um- . LOCAL WOMAN TAKES UP PEN Kills LIST OF JURORS Denatured Big Verdict Placed Washakie Indians Against Dog Owner FOR 1931 FOR WOMEN , alco-ho- .l Lucinda Jensen Uuges Women Stand For Members Chosen to Try Cases in District Court Equality Rights n, Auto License Plates Ready for New Year . ' . to Festive Dancing Party . -- Rome, "the eternal city" as people call it. with its eight hundred thousand people, "has become a very modern, city. American cars, pave buss service ed streets, a the stitution in such a community . and radios make a very different and Wsurprising effect upon the visitor who that such has heen our fortune, that we are permitted are expects to see a city of old ruins of ancient days. The reminder, however, to have a part building up such a community as this, a that this was the worlds important city for a long period of time are still community where friendliness and neighhorliness are the to be seen in many places. The catacombs of the first Christians with the essential elements in giving the phrase peace on earth, good body remains still intact; the old Rowill to men a real meaning. man stone roads; ruins of temples and theatres and places of worship all give the student of Roman history a labyin this season of hrichtness and laughter in our homes, of rinth of material for study and thought. The people of two thousand joy of living and joy of giving in our hearts we hring to years ago were to be admired and Christmas! wondered at. One could spend you this friendly and neighhorly greeting telling the story. . and with it the sincere good wishes of THE PUBLISHERS The political unrest so prevalent in German, Austria, and Hungary is not to be found in Italy. Political party demonstrations are not allowed and if you ask why, all you get for an answer is, "Mussolini." This man seems to have more power than either the Pope or the King and even has a body of troops at his command as do the Alcohol and Pope. Soldiers are to be King '" Two seen everywhere you look and one beItalthe idea that GIVEN gins to believe the Two Indians of Washakie are dead Dog owners and sheep men alike ians think the way to avoid war is to will be interested in the following and a third one in a serious condition "be prepared for it. The average Italnews items concerning the responsi- following drinking of denatured not and is however thinking busy ian, X about war. bility of roaming dogs that kill sheep The dead are Creel Elk, 16, and I, tried, with other tourists, to gain 4,-PRESTON, Idaho, Dec 8. Owners Herbert Babwena, 20. an audience with the Pope. I was re- unwill-- . of dogs are responsible for the acVans, Tepope,, 18, is critically ill. V fused a permit because of myCatholic To tions of of animals their result the if to the Creel Elk is survived by his parthrough go ingness a trial is any criterion. A jury here ents and Babwena by his father, wicermony connected therewith.'; I suplm N. Cook, John J. Ward, Gordon Saturday night awarded J. Howard dow and child. pose I dhall be satisfied with a' picture B. Nicholas, Robert Morgan, A. G. of Hill of $1330 for the loss and jforget about the Rosary that he damages In the year 1882, U. S. Senator Geo. According to the Indians' story they blesses personally for those who wish F. Edmonds, of Vermont, introduced 108 sheep, killed by a dog owned by purchased denatured alcohol, osten- Barker, A. P. Dalton, Chas P. Elsey, John J. Kunxler, George W. Facer, a bill disfranchising a certain group C. A. Monson. The case has been in sibly for an automobile radiator. it Valentine Graser. and the courts nearly a year. homes In order that I do not defeat the or- of citizens in Utah. their to They returned Perry. Parley Davis, Thomas Jud-sodrank the fluid. iginal purpose of this letter I wish The women of Utah had been pioat most m. 9 a. died Henry Mathews, M. W. Peters. at Babwena to thank you again affirmedly neers in the suffrage movement. To Friday Washakie. Creel Elk and Evans Tefor sending me the Leader and just them is accredited the honor of being Brigham City. Jonathan Anderson, want you to know I have a good word the first women in the United States pope were rushed to Malad for treat- Mathew Compton, Frank Earl, Frankfor the Valley paper any time and all to cast their vote. ment Creel Elk died at 3 p. m. Fri- lin Greenhalgh, James Knudson, Wm. T. Littlewood, the time. You may discontinue mailThomas B. Mathias, measfor day. the automobile Utah license Wyoming passed suffrage plates ing any more copies as I expect to be ure Nov. 9, 1869. But, had no elec- 1931, silver background with black Bishop Joseph Parry of Washakie, P. N. Pierce, William Sorensen, D. H. reading the Leader there at home in tion until the fall of 1870, (Utah's figures and letters, are now ready for conducted a double funeral for the Stokes, Heber W. Anderson, James the near future. Campion, William T. Davis, George suffrage bill was passed in 1870,) distribution, and persons leaving the boys Sunday. Yours very respectfully, H. Facer, James Holman, James O. with an election in Sept. of that year. state temporarily are invited to proVernon L. Hansen. Jonathan C. Jensen, Rupert Ingram, The crusade that followed the pass- cure their new plates before leaving. Give M.I.A. Daniel Peterson, Daniel L. P. Olsen, Utah with will exchange courtesies ing of the Edmunds bill would be OLD FOLKS DANCING PARTY Reeder, George H. Tiller, N. J. Valhard to describe. But, the women of other states in recognition of the final An old folks dancing party is to be Utah were loyally sustained at that date on which license plates of those entine, Martin Anderson, N. C. Christ-enseDean Christensen, Abraham given in the Tremonton Ward Amuse- junction by the leading suffrage wo- states will be recognized as valid in A seasons dancing party will be giv- Hillam, P. J. Koford, P. J. Larsen, ment Hall, Saturday, December 27th. men throughout the nation .A tele- Utah. The other states have agreed An old time orchestra from Ogden will gram received by Emeline B.. Wells to recognize the Utah expiration date, en in the Bothwell Ward, Christmas Joseph L. Wight, Joseph Penrose, Mofurnish the music and old time dances of Salt Lake City, from Washington. March 1, but difficulties may be avoid Night, under the direction, of the roni R, Bott, R. V. Call, Andrew will be the mode of dancing. Young D. C, reads: "Stand by your guns. ed, it was pointed out by Milton H. Ward M. I. A. All details have been ,John 5. Forsgren, William folks are invited as well as old aHow no encroachment upon your lib- Welling, secretary of state, if the per- arranged so as to provide a good time Gardner, J. D. Jensen, Hans Keller, Two prizes will be given to the two erties. No mandamus here. Signed, son driving a Utah car in other states for all. The Harmony Aces will fur- J. H. Mahannah, Leslie Nichols, Aug-best couples, one for the waltz and after January 1 next will carry the nish the music and everyone is cordial (Continued On Page 2) one for the best square dance. On 1931 lirense plates. Continued ly invited to attend. ( Page 3) up-to-d- The Public Utilities Commission of Utah on Monday granted to the Wasatch Gas company on order under which it may "construct, maintain and operate" gas distribution : plants in Box Elder and Cache rmities in Uah. The application was filed in connection with plans of the company to extend its lines from Ogden northward aa far as Pocatello, Idaho, at a total cost estimated at $3,200,000. L. Fitzpatrick, vice presedent and general manager of the company, which is the distributing agencyffor the natural gas interests in various cities and towns of Ueth outside of Salt Lake and Ogden, said that construction work could not start until possibly April, and the line be by some time ir. September. Applicants Officers f Of Wasatch Company The application was filed by John McFadyen of Casper, Wyo., and L. D. Denning of Dallas, Texas, who tes- tif jed at, the hearing that they proposed to turn the rights granted under the application over to the .Wasatch Gas company. The applicants also in the Uintah Pipe Line which brings the natural gas into the state from the Baxter Basin, Haiwatha and Clay Basin fields in Wyoming, Colorado and, in the case of the later field, partly in Utah; The application asked a permit to serve with natural gas Box Elder and Cache counties, including Brigham City, Willard and Perry in the" former county, and Wellsville, Hyrum Logan, Smithfield and Richmond in Cache county. The line would be continued to Pocatello, Idaho, serving Downey and McCammon on the way. Necessary franchise from local authorities have been obtained. Hyde Park, Providence, Millville and Lewiston appeared at the hearing to ask that the company be required to serve them also. The company officials expressed their willingness to do so as soon as consumption and revenue so obtained should justify the extension. .. home-lovin- 0 LINE Box Elder and Cache T -- FIFTEEN GAS COMPANY TO m Little JLowji v '. Advertise Bothwell y, Esteemed Aged Pioneer Of Bear River City Dies Funeral services were held Saturday, December 20th, at 1 o'clock in the Bear River City Chapel over the remains of James P. Jensen, 92, who died at the home of his son, James P. Jensen, Jr., in Bear River City early Wednesday morning with ailments incident to old age. The speakers at the services were Oluf Jensen, K. H. Fridal, James P. Christensen, Herman Bunderson and Bishop Osey Jensen. Interment was made in the family plot at Bear River City. Mr. Jensen was born at Greno, Denmark. He married Christiana Anderson in his native land and as Latter Day Saint converts imigrated to Utah in 1866 moving to Bear River City a year or so later . Mr. Jensen was a hardy pioneer and played a prominent part in the upbuilding and the progress of the Bear River Valley, having assisted in the building of tho first canal in the valley. Aside from hig civil activities he was active in religious affairs. Throughout his life he was highly respected for his industry and fidelity. His wife preceeded him in death three years. Those surviving are Mrs. John P. Holmgren, James and Alfred Jensen, all of Bear River City, together with 20 grandchildren and 30 . . great-grandchildre- n, Attention Hunters ! Es-kels- en Hunters from Ogden and the Valley at Houghton's store at Prom ontory, 8:30 A. M. Sunday, December 28, for a big rabbit drive. Every one will meet come. , 7 -- |
