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Show VAI I Iff Y ffiF A "PI VOLUME EIGHT TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 Ladies Entertain Lion Dads in Honor of Fathers Day at Banquet-Progra- HENRY NUMBER FORTY N TRE MONTON BANK TO OPEN L MARBLE SUGAR, COTTON IS LAID TO REST CLOSELY ALLIED INDUSTRIES ATDEWEYVILLE m Came to Valley The Tremonton Lions club were royally entertained Wednesday evening at the banquet hall in the L. D. S. chapel by their wives, in honor of Fathers Day, in a banquet and program, the style of which has never been surpassed. At 8 o'clock the Lions were led into the banquet hall where the tables were covered with white linen and bedecked with purple and gold flowers, in symbol of the Lions official colors. After .singing America, a brief address of welcome was given by Mrs, LeRoy Bishop. The meeting was then turned to Mrs. James Walton, who acted as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Walton put the Lions at ease when she told them that they were to be enter tained and dined as only dutiful wives can do it. v Neville Hunsaker, accompanied by Miss Mildred Stone, rendered violin .selections between courses of the meal. Jack Wahlen, with his wonderful voice, also entertained during the meal, accompanied by Mrs. George Quinney. The program, which followed the dinner, consisted of a toast to the fathers, by Mrs. 0. L. Brough, which was responded to by Lion J. L. Weid-maTwo readings were given by little Miss Wanda Pederson in her usually clever style. At this point, Mr. Hunsaker rendered additional violin solos, which were greatly appreciated and encored and Jack Wahlen, after singing the first number, was repeatedly encored until he had rendered several numbers that were so delightful that the crowd would not cease to call for more. Mr. Wahlen's voice never seemed more beautiful and pleasing than it was during the evening. The concluding number was a tribute to the fathers by Mrs. R. D. Anderson. The address was of such a high order that permission was obtained to print it in full for the benefit of all fathers who were honored, or were supposed to have been last Sunday and for which this occasion was -- n. . held. Lion President Bishop, at the con-- S conclusion, expressed the great T'ciation of the Lions to the ladies for the wonderful dinner and program that had been prepared in their honor. Following is the complete text of the tribute to Fathers, by Mrs. Anderson: Father Sometime in the 19th century a babe was born and by his parents was Webb Worms Play Havoc With Sugar Beet Fields Here The worst infection of webb worms that has ever occured in the valley is at the present time making inroads ott the beet fields. At the first indication of this destructive pest, sprayers were started with haste and it is hoped that it can be brought under control. A ; 1. i-- . U- incro a Bur-ban- To Stop at Deweyville On Monday, June 19, the educational train started in Salt Lake City on its christened William J. Smart. This babe was destined to be an inspiration for the birth of a new movement. Life made of Wm. J. Smart a G. A. R. veteran and it was his "military attitude of the soul" and the great here. love that he had for his motherless children that inspired his daughter, Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Harris left last Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, with the idea of setting aside one day each year, a week for Chicago, Illinois to visit with day which should belong to just their sons, Arlando and LeRoy. They will also attend tfhe World's Fair while father. This happened in 1910 in Spokane, there. Wash. Deleware was the first state to take action designating in a spec- left us. Public and united homage will ial charter, Father's Day, as the first come to late. Our tribute will be Sunday in June. Later congress en- paid in a moment of silent thoughts dorsed the resolution, to make Father's and the words of Edgar A. Guest will Day a national observance day, but eulogize him. the World War prevented any further action. After the war, the movement Used to wonder just why Father was revived with legislative aid and Never had much time for play, Ait was on the third nation-widSunday in June, Used to wonder why he'd rather e celef53y.y22, that the first Work every minute of the day. A day which has Used to wonder why he never bration occured. been fixed annually ever since. Loafed along the road and snirked; Last Sunday, did you wear a rose Can't recall a time whenever either white or red, in honor of your Father played while others worked. father? But more important than the outward symbol was the thought Father didn't dress in fashion, it symbolized. For last Sunday of all Sort of hated clothing new, with him was not a passion days, father should have come into Style He had other things in view. his own. Isn't it strange that eons of timei Boys are blind to much that's going On about 'em, day by day have slipped by and countless millions I had no way of knowing And of fathers have passed to the great became of Father's pay. What conceived before the of anyone beyond, thought that father was worthy of All I knew was when I needed some recognition. This movement is Shoes, I got 'em on the spot. twenty-thre- e years old and yet last Everything for which I pleaded Sunday in two sessions of church I Somehow Father always got. heard no word of praise or comment Wondered season after season on father. It were as if Father's Day Why he never took a rest, ' iiad never been heard of. And that I might be the reason Aren't we just a little thotless. BeThen I never even guessed. fore another June can bring her roses (Please Turn to Page Five) perhaps some of our fatheis will hate The interpedence of American inFuneral services were held for Hen-r- y Lyman Marble in the Deweyville dustries is well illustrated by a study ward chapel, Monday afternoon at 2 just completed under the direction of : o'clock. Charles S. Young ,of the United States Mr. Marble died at the Valley hospi-taa- l, Beet Sugar Association. The indusat Tremonton. at 12:45 Saturday try which Mr, Young represents will morning of complications of stomach sell 2,800,000,000 pounds of sugar to trouble following a lingering illness. the American public as the result of The services were under the direc-- ; this year's operations. Bags to put tion of Bishop Marion G. Perry. Aside this sugar on the market will require from the choir, special musical num 50,000,000 square yards of cotton bers were rendered by Ella Gardner, a cloth. Both the sugar and the cotton solo; a duet by Mrs. M. G. Perry and are produced by Americans within the I P U- ln .J All- Kit .QfI. i ooruers i. aiaies. me If oi .1 united Aiia, luaiDie anu a uucv. ujr u Marble. ner and Hattie i viiwiw ai c uphill mauc itii" The speakers were J. P. Barnard, . t,jywaj, the imWrv tn ' otol-T IJ V p :J f U;,lol xv x icsiuein a. ui X, of American cotton. Ex u., consumption i presidency, Patriarch James P. Chris- periments show that in many cases tensen and Bishop Marion G. Perry. cotton bags are more satisfactory The deceased was born at Grants- than the large henrn bags formerly ville, Utah, April 21, 1862 and was used. The demand for cotton cloth in k the son of Henry L. and Mary the sugar industry has steadily exMarble. until it now requires 308,450 panded Surviving are four children: Mrs. acres of cotton land to supply this one Andrew Steward, of Wilford, Idaho; industry with bags for marketing its Mrs. Allen Cazier, of Irvin Groves, product. Idaho; Henry L. and Loren, of DewThere is a tendency in softie quareyville. Also six grandchildren, a ters to consider the domestic beet sugar brother, N. B. Marble, and a sister, industry a liability because it can not Mrs. Mary Gittens of Deweyville. sugar as cheaply as it is proMr. Marble was one of the early set- produce duced in tropical climates. But this tlers of Deweyville, having come to industry affords an enormous outlet that community when he was but 13 for American cotton and it makes use years of age. With the exception of of large areas of land that would oth the past ten years of his life, he has erwise be planted in wheat and other followed the blacksmith trade. in addition to providing crops surplus Friends and relatives from far and a considerable of the domestic near came to pay respect to the meijt sugar supply. Apart blow at the" domestic bers of this honored citizen of Dewsugar industry would be a blow at the eyville. cotton grower and farmers in general. Interment was made in Deweyville. No American industry can be sacn ficed without producing repercussions all through the industrial system. M. I. A. Activity in one American factory is stimulated by activity in another American factory. The secret of the Many of the M. I. A. officers and United States rapid development is the teachers of the local associations took advancement of many industries in a advantage of the recreational course way that makes them contributory to given at the U. S .A. C, during the one another, and the protection of past week, under the direction of the those industries against disastrous general board. foreign competition from countries The courses outlined and conducted operating on lower economic stanconsisted mainly of supervising com- dards. munity leisure, dancing, girl camp (Editorial from the Washington leadership, bee hive work, music, Post, May 25, 1933.) drama, operetta and gleaner and junior project recreational work. Those taking the course were: Dr. D. B. Green, Mrs. R. D. Anderson, Mrs Zora Luke, Percy Watkins Pearl Leona Garfield, Wanda Garfield, Pratt Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Kerr, Mervin Christensen, Mrs. Orson Jensen, of Bear River City, has George Quinney and Roscoe Hepplar. just returned to his home after spending the winter and spring sailing on a cruise in the Mediterranean sea aboard People the ship Excalbar, in company with Max Parman, an old friend of the family. Mr. Jensen brings back with him Hugh J. Dunn, son of Mr .and Mrs. Levi Dunn, of this city, well known many relics of the lands and places and highly respected young man of he has visited. Among some of the this community, and Miss Eurilla most important are the Holy Land, Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Egypt, and Southern Europe. He visard Ward, of Pocatello, Idaho, were ited the Sphinx and the pyramids Caimarried in the Logan temple, Thurs- ro, Alexandra, Jerusalem, Joffa, Messina, Naples, Genoa, Marseilles, Giday, June 22. The groom recently returned from braltar and many other places. a mission to the Hawaiian Islands and since that time has been engaged in the gasoline business and just re6 10 cently took over a station at v Agricultural Train live-at-ho- American Industries Is Here Shown Ut-t- Sprayers are inadequate for the amount of infested land, however, as this is a sudden and an unusual occurence and it found the farmers and company quite unable to cope with the situation in quite as big a way as the emergency demands. At the present time about eighty acres are being covered a day with the paris green spray. Farmers should report the appearance of this worm in their fields at once to sugar officials. trip through Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Weber, Box Elder and Cache counties. On Friday, June 23, it will pass through Box Elder County. The first stop in the county will be in Brigham City at 9:30 a. m.; the second stop will be at Deweyville at 3 p. m. The livestock car will demonstrate the importance of better sires. Pairs of cows will be shown to bring out the importance of dairy sires with reference to the increased production of milk. Actual production records, showing the increased yield of butter-fa- t of the daughters of proven sires over their dams, will be exhibited; also just the reverse result with another sire, showing a marked decrease in production. Outstanding lambs and baby beef of good breeding will also be a feature of the livestock car. They too will demonstrate the value of a well bred sire to head the herd. The farm bureau and car will point out the value of proper cooperation, etc. The poultry car, the sugar beet car and the canning crops car will all have a wonderful display, showing the value of these important crops to the State of Utah. An appeal is made to everyone in the county to assist in making this educational train a success. If you will visit the train at one or both stops in Box Elder County it will justify the effort of bringing the train at Age The Interdependence of Of 13; Large Num Attends Services Mrs. R. D. Anderson Pays Glowing Tribute to Fathers; Excellent Program is Very Rare Treat A Tribute to F Iff A FWffTO Officers Course at Logan Attend Local j Pratt Jensen Returns Wat-kin- s, From Long Sea Cruise Popular Young Are Married Thursday Snow-vill- e. While the bride is not personally known in this community, her progenitors are well known and are of the finest citizens of the community. 8he comes to this community with the reputation of upholding the splendid traditions of her progenitors. A hand of fellowship and welcome is extended to her along with the best wishes of their host of friends for a happy and successful married life. At The Liberty Theatre Sun., Mon. and Tues. Helen Hayes and Clark Gable in, "The White Sister," will be shown at the Liberty Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 25th, 26th and 27th. Hearts that were thrilled by production of "Smilin Through" will again know the joy of romance exquisitely told on the screen. The eternal love story of "The White Sister" has been brought to the talking screen with all the entertainment wizstudios. Helen ardry of the and Gable Clark Hayes truly immortalize the world's grandest drama of love. Tremonton Loses to to Malad Team Malad took advantage of two bad innings for Hunsaker and Gardner to defeat Tremonton 10 to 6 in last Sunday's encounter. Tremonton started the game with a rush when two hits and an error in the first inning accounted for two runs and the fourth two hits, and another run before Malad could solve Hunsaker's pitching. In the fifth and sixth innings they fell upon Hunsaker and Gardner for eight hits coupled with three errors to score six runs; from there out they added a run per each inning to stay ahead of the much disappointed Tremonton team. o The first half of the two over more be will in games, league but Tremonton still has a chance to capture the bunting for the first half. The local team will try to do their part when they meet the Logan Elks next Sunday on the Tremonton field. o So far, in the league, Tremonton has yet to be beaten on their home field. Fans who see this game should all be well satisfied with the game,, for the Logan Elks, too, have a chance of winning the first half, and do not intend to see Tremonton snatch it away. Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Davis County Bank To Open Branch Here Meeting Called for Friday, June 30th to Discuss Plans for Opening and Operating Of New Institution Word was received today (Thursday) by the bank committee of the favorable action of the Davis County Bank directors in reaching a decision, in their meeting held Wednesday, to establish a branch bank in Tremonton. Mr. Grant Clark, who communicated the information, stated that the directors had followed his recommendations and that as soon as it is possible they will establish a bank in Tremonton. Mr. Clark explained, however, that the establishing of a bank would be contingent upon certain propositions that would be placed before the business men of this community Friday . evening, June 30, at which time he will meet with them in Tremonton to work out the plans that have heretofore William Schuldberg of Preston, David Holmgren of Tremonton and Moses been put before the 'Lions club "and Christensen of Malad, were elected di- business men in previous meetings. There is nothing new in the prorectors in the Intermountain Grain Growers association at the regular position to be disclosed by Mr Clark stockholder's meeting held at Ogden, but the actual manner and details of June 19, 20. Mr. Schuldberg was re- how they can be accomplished will betaken up. elected president of the association. Mr. Clark reiterated his faith in the ofthe election the of Following ficers ,an executive session was held Bear River Valley "and in its ability and a budget was instituted into the to not only support a bank but a association, which resulted in a reduc- strong institution that can be built up from the returns of the resources of ed overhead of According to the officials, grain is the valley and by the cooperation of looking up and the future price should a banking institution, that will be be better. vitally interested in the progress and development of this part of Box Elder county, The Davis County Bank already has a great many accounts from this community that they havs served for A delightful vocal recital was pre- many years. This bank is one of the sented by Mary A. Hansen, soloist, strongest institutions in the state, the and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, pianist, report of which was printed in a preTuesday evening in the Tremonton vious issue. And under the new set up ward chapel. The crowd was not of national banking laws and regulalarge, but very appreciative of the tions that will shortly go into effect, wonderful talent displayed by the per- coupled with the strength of this institution proclaims the dawn of a new formers. Mrs. Hansen demonstrated rare era in this community with respect to ability in her large repertoire, which a' banking institution, it is felt. While this valley is looked upon as included a variety of classical as well a new and growing country, and of as the lighter, appealing melodies, Mrs, Margaret Johnson captivated necessity a borrowing community, it the audience with her mastery of the cannot be denied that the valley and niano in thp two numbers nh& render ' western Box Elder county are where ed as well as showing unusual ability the greatest resources abound and it and skill as an accompanist. is only natural and logical that this The recital was a pronounced suc- community will grow in importance cess and was greatly appreciated by and strength as the natural commerall who attended. It is regretable in- cial center of this great valley. Who deed that more people were not pres- then, the question might be asked, will ent to hear and encourage our own doubt that a bank can and will be suppeople with such rare talents who are ported in this community. Officers of Grain Association Reduce Overhead Expense 43. Artists of Rare Ability Perform in Tremonton benefits. At the conclusion of the concert, Bishop Walton made arrangements whereby these talented artists may ap pear again in the chapel at a time when a greater number of people will be able to hear. They will appear Sunday evening, July 9, in a sacra ment meeting and will present, in connection with the regular services, a thirty minute program in harmony with the time and occasion. The pub lic is invited to attend. Stake Relief Society Hold Conventions A district Relief Society convention which included the Tremonton, Deweyville and Elwood wards, was held at Elwood Tuesday afternoon. Margaret W. Manning, president of the stake Relief Society and her first counselor, Annie W .Munns, and four stake board members were in attendance. Mrs. Manning presided over the conference and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, president of the Elwood ward Relief Society, conducted the exercises. The program was a very interesting and varied one rendered from members of the different wards. F6llow-in- g the meeting, refreshments were served to 150 members. Similar conventions are being held throughout the stake . Logan to Stage Huge Celebration July Fourth No one in Cache county need stay home from the mammoth celebration to be held in Logan on July Fourth. Arrangements have been made with the Cache Valley Commission Co. of Lo- gan whereby anyone can bring produce such as eggs, poultry, wheat or anything of value and receive tickets for the main attraction in exchange. More than market value will be allowed on everything brought in and if a man gets more tickets than he needs for his family, he can sell the remainder to his friends and realize cash out of the transaction. Efforts are being made to make this year's celebration a big affair with unusual attractions that have never betore been used for celebra- tions. A miniature Junior Parade, of interest to all children, a mammoth attraction at the U. S. A. C. stadium featuring the performers who so ably entertained at the Bull Fight two years ago and other features will make the day more than worth while. New Schedule for Local Train Service O. S. L. north bound, arrives at depot at 9:50 a. m, O. S. L. south bound, leaves Mrs. J. A. Pack is confined to her at 12:50 p. m. bed suffering from a badly sprained First class mail leaves for Deweyankle. ville at 6:30 p. m. by star route. ' post-offi- ce POSTMASTER Births of the Week - :x: PETERSON Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterson, a boy, born June 15th. STENQUIST Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Stenquist, a boy, born June 21st. CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter or Park Valley, a boy, born June 10th at the home of Mrs. Andrew Morrison. ) SOCIAL NOTICE The Bear River Camp of the Daugh- ters of the Pioneers meeting will be held at the home of Mary J. Holmgren Wednesday, June 28, instead of June 29. Most men's idea of a snap is the other fellow's job. |