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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER VOLUME EIGHT TKEMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 Pres. of Logan Temple FINAL RITES Speaks Here Sunday HELD FOR JOS. CLEON H. KERR I WRITES LEADER President Joseph R. Shepherd, of the Logan Temple, addressed a congregation of approximately 500 people Sunday evening, in the ward chapel, on the importance of temple NEWSY LETTER Tells of Conditions in England; Thinks NUMBER SEVEN Possible Increase in THIEVES LOOT Freight Rates is Seen TWO STORES IN to WM. P. CROZIER LAID TO FINAL REST, SUNDAY CHRISTENSEN Many Attend Services Hundreds of Friends For Prominent Bear Pay Last Tribute to Prominent Citizen River Citizen work. President Shepherd came under the auspices of the local ward genealogA Goodly ical society, who are carrying forward City a plan whereby thirty endowments are done in the temple each week Solemn and impressive services from the Tremonton ward. They were Joseph Christensen, 45, of Bear Editor Bear River Valley Leader, President River City, died at his home Satur- were held Sunday at 2 p. m., in the by highly complimented Tremonton, Utah, U. S. A. Shepherd on their splendid work. day morning from Brights Disease, L. D. S. chapel, over the remains of Dear Mr. Walton; The speaker stressed the impor- which developed alter an attack of in- William P. Crozier, prominent citizen For sometime it has been my inten- tance of doing work for the dead and fluenza, which Mr. Chrstenssn con- and farmer of this city, who dropped dead from a heart attack, in the field tion to write and thank you for the said that we could not be saved with-- I tracted last February. "Leader" which you have been send- out our dead. And that Christ had The deceased was born in Bear in which he was at work, Wednesday ing me for the past two years. I have set the example when he went and River City, November 27, 1886, the of last week. gained a great deal of respect for my preached to the spirits in prison while son of Nels and Stena Nelsen ChrisThe services were in charge of home town paper. Its appearance his body was lying in the tomb, tensen. Mr. Christensen had lived in Bishop James Walton. The singing each week with news from the people He said that the temple work was Bear River City his entire life. He was furnished by a quartette composat home causes a missionary to try growing very rapidly and that as high was a successful farmer and an active ed of W. E. Getz, Albert I Morgan, to do a little more. It keeps before ' as 1500 endowments were done in a member of the L. D. S. church. Mrs. W. G. Carter and Mrs. Charles one the desires, ambitions, joys and single day whereas a few years back Funeral services were held Tuesday, McClure. A special violin request sorrows of the people and the city it would have required a week to ac- - at 2 o'clock in the Bear River ward number, "That Silver Haired Daddy that I represent. The home town pa complished that amount of work. chapel, under the direction of Bishop of Mine", was rendered by Alvis Anper is the organ of the community, it Osey Jensen. derson, with Lucile Cropley as accomThe speakers were Albert F. Thor-se- panist. speaks for the people. They should 1 2 support it. James P. Christensen, Edwin 0. The first speaker was John P. Holm The past two years that I have Stenquist, Herman Bunderson and gren, one of the first acquaintances Victoria Johnson. spent in England, as a missionary of of the deceased when he arrived here he L. D. S. Church have brought me In addition to the choir, special mu- some 34 years ago. Mr. Holmgren November the 1st and 2nd will be unbounded joys. I have had many exsical numbers were, a solo by Eras-tu- s paid many splendid tributes to his your last chance to register for the bewhile our Christensen, and a solo by Flor-- deceased friend. He told of the part periences proclaiming n,;Hll liefs to the English people. Here we coming election. All voters should that Mr. Crozier had taken in the esmeet ministers of various religions see to it that their names are on the Interment was mat!e in the . Bear tablishing of the roads in this valregister so they will be able to vote. River Ci cemete G Chris. ley, and added that the splendid road Catholics, Jews, Christadelphians, The office for this pre- - t f g , Lake British Plymouth Brethren, Israelites, cinct registeration dedicating system, which includes the Iowa is at W. E. Getz jewelery store, the grave Spiritualists, Pagans and of course and the hours are from String road and the laterals running a. m. seven others. Also we meet the main bodies Surviving Mr. Christensen are his east and west from this road, was due to nine p. m. of the Methodists, Baptists, CongreCarrie Anderson Christensen, to the foresight and the labor of Mr. All registered voters who, on the wife, the following children: Dallas, Crozier. The road west, leading to and gational and Presbyterian religions. of election, will be absent from It has been my opportunity to meet day Hardie, LeRay, Loa and La Von, Snowville, was also straightened out or the city of which he is Jay, the county ministers of some of these different and four brothers and two sisters. from a crooked trail to the fine road denominations and to discuss public-- ? an elector, and not within twenty that we now travel in that direction, s now ly with them the Mormon Philosophy cal1 a tf,hls vot!nfs pcmct' by Mr. Crozier. The speaker said that vote office and an county f ha f o pw i;. w ,i he and Mr. Crozier had many business : k V our position as a religion absent voter's ballot. strength dealings running into hundreds of dolj until such occasions arise. lars but that there had never been a AND The first year in England I spent note made for any of them and never in the Norfolk county, a county not- Republicans in all the years of dealing and ac Tues.! ed for agriculture. The year just endquaintance had there been a broken ing I have spent in the Durham counpromise or agreement. T. E. Adams, chairman of t.he Raw ty and the vicinity of the Newcastle The next speaker was R. S. Cal conference. This part of England de lins precinct, announces that a repub- bv derwood, a close neighbor f or. many pends mostly on shipbuilding and coal lican rally will be held following mu years, who also testified to the strict On mining. On the Tyne River near the tual next Tuesday evening, at the of the deceased. He also paid honesty city of Newcastle, many of the ships ' Thatcher hall. According to Mr. tribute to Mr. Crozier and his high that are now afloat have been built. Adams a special program has been family as kindly and helpful neighIn the town of Sunderland, situated prepared wnich will include a vaude-o- n as a clean living man who had bors, elecare the of Following judges the banks of the Wear river, are ville. All interested are invited to tion strong religious convictions and fol and Box of constables Elder large shipbuilding firms. How- -' tend. lowed as nearly as humanly pos them as the board of county appointed by r .wer, coal mining is the .basic indus-- 1 commissioners at their meet- sible. ft county nere. wimin a nine section 01 new lecor& The Reverend William H. Fowle of ing this week: e country one win find many "col-- , t j Poll 1. Receiving. the first Baptist Church of Ogden, deBrigham City iica as m3 uu&usu can mem, mai nave miss Mary Hoist, fciner Kasmussen, livered the sermon, taking his text ige od visiungf oiu casues behind them. Mrs. Eleanor Gleave; counting, John from 1st Corinthians, upon the resur story - men . "V T g II i) When a person traverses the jrround I iuctuucts, mrs. jjoromy neuoerg, rection. The sermon was well delivered work. Many of the mines extend out where such men as Shakespeare was WitCi Sorensen. Constable, Charles and contained many beautiful teach under the North Sea. born and see the humble surroundings Reeves. ings that held out hope for a glorious If the residents of this part of Eng- they feel that some great power must Brigham City Poll 2. Receiving, resurrection and the reuniting of lov land could pierce the density of the have reached out and aided such men N. J. Nelson, Noble Fishburn. Mrs. ed ones. earth'sOrust they would behold great to grow above their humble surround- Joseph Facer; counting, Godfrey At the conclusion of the services underground corridors from which the ings. Hartmann, Mrs. Edna Kaiser, Mrs, Bishop Walton expressed his apprecicoal has been removed. Some geoloThe people of Utah should rejoice Jessie B. Jensen. Constable. Lott ation and that of the people of the gists claim that in time mining will in the blessings they have. Times at Hess. ward for the friendly help the deceas endanger this part of the country. present are hard we know. We have Brigham City Poll 3. Receiving, ed had rendered to the ward on severWhen enough seams of coal have been ielt the effects through the diminish P. J. Koford, Miss Eliza Madsen, al occasions when Mr. Crozier had removed the upper crust of the earth ing missionary forces, Unemployment Harvey L. Lrdmann; counting, Jesse acted as auctioneer at the big ward will subside. vv. and strikes are adding to our hardlioopes, Mrs. tmeUa Welling, Mrs. reunions, refusing to accept compenAt present, however, coal mining in presenting the gospel. Europe Agnes Stander. Constable, Wilford sation for the same. ships and shipbuilding are at a standstill. is unsettled. One source of Reeder. strength The large chapel was completely Many coal mines are closed. Ship- we have are the Brigham City Poll 4. Receiving, filled with of a people thoughts friends from far and near building firms cannot stay open. For working and C. Fors-greElias Mrs. Clarice Jensen, praying for our welfare, who came to pay their respects and example, out of the twelve shipbuild-in- g and they away S. Hyrum Jensen; counting, the flowers were up in the tops of the firms on the Wear river, not one many and beautiful. I feel that I know Mrs. Maud Bowen, Asa Beecher, VirMountains. Rocky The interment was made in the city today is in operation. To gaze down that the people that are known to the ginia Olsen. Constable, Geo. Spencer. the rivers and harbours here is a great world Brigham City Poll 5. Receiving, cemetery. Harry M. Holler offered a by the name of "Mormons" Reverend anu sight in one way. Before you will be1 Mrs. L. Henderson, Ed. Hadley, Hy- dedicatory prayer ritual. Fowle the final rum Mrs. performed fLre Maria Jenson; counting, conditions if the world would hearken mf,ny largem!r,Ch.aJntile, Mr. Crozier was a faithful and esiam uy. numucus ui mem m me unto their DreceDU E. Fawson, Marius Rasmussen, C. 0. ' various rivers. But on the other hand teemed member of the Baptist Church. Christensen. Cornia. Constable, Carter Jtoe against the L. D. S. in Brigham City it is a sad sight to see so much idle 1 land Poll 6. Receiving, is gradually being allayed. power when men need work . Ethel Johnson, Clarence Perry, HenWhile in the British Isles I have'VVe;are 8ett'n8 access to newspapers Boys ry Harris; counting, Arso Christof-fersovisited many of the large industrial and also otner means of Presenting Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Holmes, Lucy S. U. A. College enters, such as London, Birmingham, our message to ine worm. Johnson. Constable, J. Arthur JohnAs my mission draws to a close, I son. rLlverpool, Prestiu.i, Belfast and others. Thane Packer and Wayne Gunnell The little Irish city of Belfast is no find that it will be hard to leave the Brigham City Poll 7. Receiving, doubt the cleanest city of all. A vis- - work and bid friends good bye. I George Nichols, Jr., Orson Poulson, of Bear River, are members of the r y it to Ireland will convince anyone why have learned to love the English Mrs. Jesse C. Reeder; counuiVg, Wm. seventy piece Utah State Agricultur-awill a which College band, present call it the Emerald Isle. As you pie. They, members of the church, Wight, Mrs. Ruth Black, Marinus concert over radio station KSL in Salt the Irish Sea and draw near to spect us and treat us evceptionally Olsen. Constable, Jesse Hobson. 11 p. m. Ireland you will see little white dots kind. Bear River City Receiving, Hyrum Lake City on October 28 at Mr. Gunnell the saxaphone and and a dark background. At first you plays that has the opportunity of P. Nelson, C. C. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Mr. Packer the m trumpet. a pasture going into imagine sheep grazing mission field shouM Jensen; counting, Freda Petersen, W. but as the boat draws nearer this il- -; uont tv, rnii rw The College band this year gives H. Anderson, Mrs. Margaret B. Johnrt. lusion gives place to reality and you!f u -- oQi son. Constable, James lpsen, promise of being the best in the his see that all the buildings of the farm' Tremonton. Receiving, Dick An- tory of the school, according to Proamong the missionaries, once you be era are white. They are outstanding hold the Mrs. 0. D. Luke, Wm. Getz; fessor N. W. Christiansen, director. of faith and the derson, of power on the dark green background which wiU (counting, Mrs. Isabella Walton Golden The seventy members come from laying on of hands aa of old twenty-sevedifferent high schools is a oeauuiui seiung lor mese uuie!never Tegret coming into the mis8ion Turn to (Please Four) Page of and Utah and surrounding colleges ciues oi fieW. Let me reatate what has often states. England are very smoky and black been said before to the youth of Zion because of manufacturing and mining. ..Jf The concert on Friday evening is you get the 0pp0rtunity to leave the first in a very busy season which j i prestiu we iimvc hiaiccii uiMricm noine auu go out as a missionary, ac is scheduled for this year. Arrange-- j in the British Isles. In this district cept the call." Life for you will then ments are being made to present pro-- ; we have eight fully organized branch- take on a brighter meaning and it will Reed Harris won the singles tour- grams in the various high schools and es and 750 members. The work here continue to grow brighter as you adis progressing. We have had a good- here to mission regulations and church nament last week end by defeating colleges of the state. The band also and performs in the athletic contests of ly number of baptisms since the first commandments. You will never re- Anderson in the finals (6-then paired with Wilford Harris to de- the College and marches in football of the year. Within the bounds of gret the call of the gospel. demonstratoins. (6-- 4 this conference, known as the NewThanking you again for the paper feat Gephart and Anderson for the doubles crown. castle District, is England's famous and with the best of wishes to you This is the first athletic tournalake region. In the months of July and all the people of the valley for Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Schaffer enand August many vacationists visit their success and happiness, I remain,' ment held among the Tremonton 'M' tertained their friends, Thursday, OcMen this year, but athletic manager tober 20. A Hallowe'en and house the lakes. It is well worth the time Sincerely yours, Alvis Anderson says that Horseshoe warming party. The evening was to see the lake region. It was on one Cleon H. Kerr, of these lakes, Lake Windermere, that pitching, and basketball will soon be spent playing games and later a de48 Tavistock Square, under way. the famous speed boat king, Seagrave, licious luncheon served to twenty M Men Publicity Committee. guests. was killed while attempting to set a London, W. C. C. Utah Land I j t j n, November and Last Chance to Register i - at ; ELECTION JUDGES ' CONSTABLES to Hold Thatcher Rally, NAMED BY BOARD List Selected Counts Commissioners ' Thursday -- 1 ZrZ l"fluJJi ia 1 W'V- 111 1 n, sJsat , j n, Bear River ft re-cro- ss j Nimrods a plenty returned during the past week with a deer in evidence of their skill to hunt out these evasive animals and bring them home to cooberate their story. There were a few, however, that returned home af ter several days of vain searching with only the story. Among those that were successful were Dan Taylor, the veteran hunter, and his son, Harry and Buss Harpers ter, who haven't failed to bag their deer as far back as we can remember, and this goes for the elk, also. Others were Douglas Cannon, Ricy Anderson, Dean Madsen, George Abbott, James Smith and perhaps others that we have not yet learned of. Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen Dies n 'ge Reed Harris Wins Tennis Tournament , 4, ), C-- 2, 6--2) GARLAND,. Bind and Gag Marshall Jensen; Goods Are Recovered After Chased Four bandits entered Garland, m a stolen car, Wednesday morning, about 2 a. m. held up Marshall Jensen, bound, gagged, blindfolded-hiand locked him in the Coombs & Persson clothing store while they looted the store and then went to the Hyrum Jensen furniture store and looted it also. They also took everything of value from Marshall Jensen. From the clothing store the bandits stole several suits of clothes, shirts, shoes, gloves and other wearing apparel, and from the furniture store three shotguns, a rifle, a pistol and $10 in cash. Soon after the burglaries, Marshal Jensen managed to liberate himself and notified Sheriff Jack Zundel at Brigham City. The latter at once sent word to the Ogden police and took up the trail of the fleeing bandits. The latter eluded the Ogtien police and traveling at the rate of between 65 and '0 miles an hour drove south on the state highway. Detectives Apelgren and Smith in a police car drove to a point north of Beck's Hot Springs and gave chase to the bandit car as it left the highway and turned west on a dirt road. The police care sideswiped the bandit car and the latter crashed Jnto an 80,000 pound tank car on a siding. The police car swerved over an embankment, struck, a pile of concrete bolcka and was wrecked. The bandits managed to escape from their car, apparently without injury and disappeared in the darkness, leaving their loot with the exception of two shotguns which they took with them. Detectives Aplegren and Smith-werpinned in the wreckage of their car and were unable to free themselves for several minutes. - With other officers they took up the chase but the robbers eluded them. Sheriff Zundel went to Salt Lake and joined local police in the search. The wrecked auto was identified as one stolen earlier from Andrew E. Jensen, 836 Simon's place, Salt Lake. . e, Dallas, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen of Both well, suddenly passed away from an un known cause, early Monday morning, Beautiful and impressive services were held over the remains, Tuesday, in the Bothwell ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop D. M. Marble. The invocation was offered by Is rael Hunsaker, Jr. The speakers were Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins, Moses P. Bishop Marble and Horace Hunsaker. The following musical numbers were rendered: Duet, "Sometime, Somewhere", by Ruby Anderson and Beatrice Hawkins; solo, "My Father Knows", by LaVon Stokes; "I Know That My Redeemi r Lives", by La Von Stokes, accompanied by Beatrice Hawkins, Ruby Anderson and Lawrence Slighting; violin solo, LaMont Vance; Jor-gense- n, Sam Mills. Intrment was made at the Bothwell benediction, cemetery. Senator W. H. King to Speak Here Friday Senator W. H. King will be the principle speaker at a big democratic rally and barbecue to be held Friday evening, October 28th. The rally will be held in the L. D. S. chapel, commencing at 8 p. m. The barbecue will be served from the banquet rooms commencing at 6:30. Democrats and others from all over the county who are interested are invited and in fact are expected to be in attendance. Ogden Gateway Council To Make Drive for Boys With a goal of 2200 Scouts of Ogden by December 31st and a definite increase of 25 the Ogden Gateway Area Council will swing into action during the next three months to earn a streamer given by the President of the United States to every scout troop which qualifies for it. ' Qualifications are that, troops must accept the Ten Year Program, must definitely increase numbers and ad' vancement. , The Ten Year Program is a new program for the next ten years in which one out of every four boys in America will be a scoulf for at least four years. The Ogden Gateway Area Council has adopted an objective of one out of every two boys' in the coun cil to stay in scouting five years. In order to make the contest more interesting the council officials are of fering a beautiful silk flag to the district which shows greatest increase in numbers plus greatest increase in advancement, and a wool flag to the district which increases 10. The announcement went out from the Council to the scout leaders in the following words: We now have 1916 scouts. If each district wins a wool flag and if each Ward Relief Society conference will troop wins the award of the President be held in the Tremonton ward, Sun- of the United States we will have 2200 day evening, commencing at 7:30. A scouts and will be 6th. in number in special program has been prepared for Region 12. the conference and stake authorities LET'S GO! will be in attendance. The public is As reported by Mildred Rampton, invited to attend. ! ( f Nimrods Return With Plenty of Buck Deer Join Band Relief Society to Hold Conference Sunday peo-the- v. w t,rh press rports, surchargare permitted to apply to interstate freight rates by decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the "15 rate cases may be placed in effect by the railroads on interstate rates in Utah, on or after November 1st. The carriers are expected to make effective most, if not all, the increases permitted. If the railroads follow out this de cision it will mean, a further reduc tion in the price of farm commodities that have to be shipped to market. Some weeks ago the Farm Bureau, with the Commissioner of Agriculture and other prominent shippers of farm products, met with railroad officials in an effort to have the freight rates reduced in order to make potatoes worth digging. In this effort they failed. Comes now this probable in crease to further handicap the ship ping of not only potatoes but all oth er commodities and apparently in crease the problems already faced by the farmer in moving his crops. According es which the railroads office secretary. Taxpayers of County to M. I. A. Roadshow Is Hold Second Meeting Postponed to Nov. 7 16-1- Since the mass meeting of the taxpayers of this county, held in the high school some three weeks ago, the committee appointed at that meeting have been busy with their task assigned them and now send out notice that they are ready to report their findings to the taxpayers of the county in another mass meeting to be held in the Bear River high school, Saturday, November 5th, at 8 p. m. Every taxpayer of the county is urged to be pres- Announcement is made by Superin tendent C. J. Dewey of the stake mutual, that the M. I. A. road show that had been booked for appearance November 2nd and 3rd, has been postponed until November 16 and 17th. The postponement has been caused by a number of the wards who find it impossible to carry on with the activity during this unusual busy har vest of beets that have taken so many of the members into the fields from ent. dawn to dark each evening and also considerable sickness at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Demont Dockstader The postponment it is thought will motored to Preston and Mink Creek give more time and will result in a last week. Mrs. Dockstader visited show that will be more satisfactory friends and relatives while Mr. Dock- to not only the wards but to everyone stader went hunting deer. concerned. |