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Show "MORE HOMES FOR MORE PEOPLE IN TREMONTON" ye: YALLEY EADER VOLUME X NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1933 Quarterly Conference EXERCISES OF Tremonton Lions Club ANNUAL MEETING Attends Interclub Meet OF FAIR ASS'N The Tremonton Lions club was rep- MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 12 To be Held Sunday SEMINARY TO Quarterly conference of the Bear River stake will be held Sunday, May 10, with three sessions being held to which the public is invited. The first meeting is at 9 o'clock, which will be held in the Garland ward chapel, the sessions at 10 and 2 to follow will be held in the Tabernacle. In the evening the graduation exercises of the seminary will be held. BE HELD SUN. Dr. John A Widstoe to Address Graduating -- Students While Graduation exercises for Bear River stake Seminary students will be held Sunday, May 12, commencing at 8 p. in., In the tabernacle at Garland, under the direction of Principal Arthur there has been no announce- ment as to who will be present at the conference, it is fully expected that a representative of the general authorities, as has been the custom in the will be present. past, Alma King. Welling and his assistant, Students, patrons and friends are cordially invited to attend. Following is the program as outlined: Organ prelude; the opening hymn, "True to the Faith," congregation; invocation, a graduate; singing, girls glee club; greeting and report, "A ON Challenge to Youth," Principal Arthur Welling; voca! trio, Theo Ray Heusser, Wendell Welling; talk, "Youth's Response," Mildred Theurer; vocal solo, Irene Holland; talk, ('Looking Forward," Frank Hall; violin duet, Dr. D. B. Green and Anderson; address to graduates, Dr. John A. Widstoe; awarding of Udy, 56, prominent farmer certificates, Pres. C. E. Smith; sing- ,andHyrum churchman of Fielding, died at a benediction, ing, girls glee club; his home Saturday evening following graduate. a stroke a few weeks previous. He Those to graduate this year are: Wanda Anderson, Edward B. Bur- moved to Fielding in 1893 and commenced farming, being one of the ton, Gloria Dalton, Effie Eldredge, Cleon Firth, Hugh Fridal, Laverd early settlers in that part of the valley. He had been a farmer all hia Griffin, Alta Grover, Frank L. Hall, life and had acquired much irrigated Leona Hartman, Irene Holland. and dry farm properties. He also had Blanche Jensen, Ruby Jchr.son, Macfarlane, Sherman Oyler, a large poultry business. The deceased was born November Theodore H. Richards, Carroll R. Bernice Stokes, Mildred Theurer 25, 1878, in Farmington, the son of Wendell" Holmes Welling, Marie West- James and Mary Hansen Udy. He was married to Rheumina Earl in moreland, and Velisa Wood. 1899 in the Salt Lake temple. He May is list this It will be noticed that served as a L. D. S. missionary in for many than smaller considerably the southern states between 1910 and years previous. This is due, explained 1912. He was a member of the sevin the to the Mr. Welling, change. enties quorum of the Fielding ward. seminary program three years ago, He is survived by his wife; two exis class normal a hut graduation sons, Hyrum Glen and Eldo S. of pected next year. Fielding; four daughters, Rheumina TTdy.'of Fielding; Roth Udy, of Mrs. Ardith Erickson, of New and Eleanor Hess, of Farming-ton- ; two brothers, Amos L. Udy, Plymouth, and Charles A. Udy of three The Tremonton Rough Riders ball Joseph Udy club will make their first appearance and Methias Udy, Farmington, and next Sunday in their spankin' new George Udy, Rockland, Idaho. Funeral services were conducted in suits which were purchased thru tne j the Fielding ward chapel Tuesday afFishburn store of this city. color as ternoon at 2 o'clock, under the direc;? The suits are the same year, a grey, with the name Tre- tion of Bishop M. A. Gam. Interand ment was made in the Fielding city across the front, rnonton written of the emblem and cemetery, Shaw & Iverson, funeral gold the purple IJons Club on the back of the shirt. directors. The stockings are purple and gold. The suits are not only very good to look at but all the undignified adver- Local tising of former years has been eliminated. The boys will be glad to show off to you next Sunday, says Mr. A force of men have been busy at Fishbum, the president. the Rocky Mountain Canning Corporation during the past two weeks Atlebuildirg the ware houses that were destreye 1 by fire last winter. In addition to the rebuilding of the some important changes warehouses, inThe people of the valley are are also being made and some new concert and a to attend vited parade I. Manila rf tViA T3W WIdF ' machinery being installed. HeretoV.. fore the pealing and sorting operahigh school, Monday afternoon, in tions performed by girls has been connection with their Mother's Day done on the first floor. Tables and will be bands In the there program. ' the necessary are being a hundred and eighty students who installed on themachinery where second floor and school the at will form high care of in the will be this work taken march down on main street. Com- future. on bleachers seats the fortable may The factory officials are looking be "had and they will be free to all. to one of the largest packs forward from three be will The program given in their history. Peas, beans and toto four o'clock in the afternoon. matoes have been contracted and prospects are very good for a successful season on these crops. HYRUMUDY,56, iff: mrt resented by 23 members at an Interclub meet held at Logan, Tuesday evening at which Rev. Murray Allen Lions International director, of South Dakota, was the guest speaker. Mr. Allen is considered one of the ablest speakers In Lionism and after listening to him discourse on the value of the Lions organization one feels sure that next to, or part of, his religion, Lionism is Important. The representation from Tremonton was the largest of any club and the members brought home much enthusiasm from the meet. STATE FAVORS LINE OPERATION DIES FOLLOWING STROKE Rich-ard- SAT. Public Utilities Commission Acts on Kelton-Luci- n Proposal e, Obsequies Are Held for Prominent Farmer of Fielding Al-v- is 5 Ro-wa- BRIGHAM CITY, May 9. lic utilities commission of there is the angels know And speak to one another, The highest name the Holiest Love-- On earth we call it Mother." WORD,, TWELVE MOTHER QUALITIES ne (Ey John Edwin Price) Se-cri- Og-de- Bough Riders Get n; d; Base Ball Uniforms Og-de- half-brother- n; s, , j ; Canning Plant Undergoes Remodeling Citizens Invited to tend Brigham Concert j Tremonton Wallops Collegians in Opener by Manager Watkins, who pounded out three singles in four trips to the plate and threw in a perfect bunt for good measure, the Tremon- f ton baseball team sounded warning to opposing pitchers that they can hit anything, anywhere , and at anytime. The Tremonton team collected 16 hits out of 40 times at bat for an average of .250 which is a very good team average. If the boys could get 16 hits and 13 runs In every game, you could rest assured that they would be at the top of th percentage column when the season is over. The Collegians did not display the fine type of baseball that we have seen from them in the past. They played erratic ball and could not hit when they needed a run. However, cold and changeable weather during the training season can make the best of teams look bad. Watch out for the Collegians when they meet us here. The Tremonton club looked exceptionally good for this time of the season, Manager Watkins used practically his entire personel, and every man is hustling for a position, which In any man's ball game makes better teams. Harris' spectacular running catch Continued From Page Two) Led -- ' Honor Night Held Here Tuesday doesn't make a girl a saint. It makes her a maternal. Through this close cooperation with the source of all life and power she may start toward acquiring an attitude toward life and its particular opportunities for her which will make her a true Mother. And, according to Coleridge, a "Mother is a Mother still the holiest being alive." Among the many beautiful qualities exemplified by our Mothers there are twelve which stand out a little taller than the rest. 1. Versatility. Whether baking or scrubbing or sewing or darning or singing songs or wiping noses or telling stories or nursing, she does all in a cheerful mood. The versatile actor fades into the background when cast in the same scene with a versatile Mother. 2. Unselfishness. When an average wife decides to become a Mother she bargains in the majority of instances to give up to a considerable degree, parties, theatres, morning walks, friendly visits, mirror pastimes, reading, afternoon naps, quiet, latest clothes, ease and a few other such trifles. The "Mother" we idealize is unselfishness epitomized. 3. Foresight. From the first days when she starts planning little filmy, lacy things which will do for either a boy or a girl, all the way up through the prospective newcomer's babyhood, childhood, youth and sometimes maturity, foresightedness stands out as one of the qualities making up the power of a Mother's love. 4. Companionship. A real Mother plays with her children, realizing that thereby others have entertained the great unawares. The memory of her companionship has considerable to do the with her power over them years. 5. Constancy or Loyalty. There is a discerning, understanding, tolerant something which can come into a wo man's heart when motherhood comes, which in storm and sunshine, sickness ' Child-bearin- g M. I. A. Ninety-on- e mutual members receiv- ed achievement and honor cards at ward honor night of the M. I. A. held Tuesday evening. The program presented was a demonstration from the Social Conduct class of a formal wedding reception and the manner in which it should be conducted, a one act play, "Not Quite Such a Goose," a number from the M. I. A. Ladies chorus, the awarding of the achievement cards and the balance of the evening in dancing. In making the award, President D. B. Green of the Y. M. M. I. A. explained that those who were receiving the achievement cards were those who had attended at least 15 mutual meetings and "had successfully achieved in one or more of the mutual activities. The honor cards were for successful achievements in one or more activities but did not include the attendance record. This was the final meeting of the M. I. A. and closes one of the most successful seasons. The work will be suspended during the summer months. BE SURE AND READ THE ADS - . tion of the Southern Pacific "old line," from Kelton to Lucin in Box Elder county be not granted. This word was received today from the utilities commission by County Attorney Lewis Jones. This means, declared Attorney Jones that the utilities commission, before which a recent hearing was held, relative to abandonment of the road, still favors; operation of the "old line." The de- cision of the commission represents! the findings of the highest Utah body which inquires into railroad affairs. It is still up to the interstate commerce commission in Washington to make a final decision. The recommendation of the public utilities commission is expected to have considerable bearing upon the final decision. The final hearing in Washington will be' held late this month, stated Mr, Jones, and all briefs by the rail road and the county must be filed not later than May 13. The proposed abandonment of the "old line" has been argued back and forth for more than two years by the parties interested. County Attorney Lewis Jones has made every effort to keep the line a permanent fixture of Box Elder county, to retain the annual tax income of $9,000 plus the aervk - of the road to stockmen. to be Stressed In Meeting Monday y, fool's-hill-freshm- an recalls Kipling's poem: I were pub- Safety for self-pit- - - - Mother's Day In May "If The Utah has recommended to the Interstate commerce commission in Washington that the proposed abandonment of the por- and health, adversity and wealth. keeps her constant. 6. Heroism... The names of some of the world's greatest heroes are not posted on the walls of the Halls of Fame. Here is a clipping: " Widowed with six children - - - - working by day, planning by night, inspiring them always by her heroism, she saw each child become a member of the church, go to college and finally started on a good life's work. 7. Endurance... Linked with heroism is endurance. The power of a Mothers love keeps her doing for those she loves until we all cannot but marvel at her endurance. Many Mothers could not keep up were it not that they become good philosophers and put the spirit of joy Into their work. They endure also because they learn not to fret over the future, knowing that only a day can be lived at a time. It is to be hoped that in addition to her hard work, no Mother has to endure personal slights and lack of love. And still, it is feared some Mothers suffer more from neglect than from bearing, rearing or Motherlosing. 8. Patience. ..What requires more hood patience than a baby who hasn't any better sense than to bawl from one or a fretting A. M. to three-thirtThe American Legion and Ameriin high school? can smarta is Legion Auxiliary are giving a petulent, Nothing, unless it fillso is who program Monday, May 13, in public husband, ing, grouching American the y he Legion hall. that ed with babyish are vitally in These organizations to Page Two) (Please Turn terested in the future of America and have given over this meeting to the HIT AND MISS Important project of making motherhood safer for mothers. Thousands (By Al.) of mothers give their lives yearly beHit and miss picked four winners cause of lack of adequate maternity out of the five games played last care. This knowledge must be week. Smithfield upset the dope, and brought to expectant parents. These whipped Brigham City in a plate in- organizations are trying to get this ning rally. Here's the way they are information to every town and city in the nation. Let. us all devote a picked for this week: 4. Tremonton "7; Ogden portion of the day to the work of 9. Garland - 2: Elks making motherhood safer for moth5. Smithfield 11; Malad ers, to see that more children may 8; Preston - 3. have a mother's love. Collegians 7. 10; Honeyville It is especially desirous that all Brigham Best upset: Honeyville to beat mothers In Tremonton and surroundBrigham City. ing communities attend this program. This is a subject In which men, as well as women should be interested in. -- - hanged on the highest hill I know whose love would fololw me still Mother o' Mine.'' Modern mothers do not like to have much fuss made over them on Mother's day, and yet, they and their brothers delight to honor their own Mothers with deeds of and tokens of remembrance. To help them in their search for something really appropriate, the merchants in Tremonton have added to their stocks, gift articles of various kind. thoughtfulness Let the suggestive advertising columns of the Leader be your shopping guide. THIRTY-FOU- R "Poppy Day" to be Observed May 25 HELD MONDAY Retained ; Financial Statement Old Officers Approved The annual meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Box Elder County Fair association was held Monday evening in the Lions club rooms with a good representation from all parts of the county present. President A. N. Fishburn opened the meeting with a brief review of the accomplishments of the fair during the past nine years and particularly the last year, of which he said, in his opinion, "Was the best fair we have ever held." At this point of his remarks he expressed his appreciation to the men and women who had directed activities of the same and made the success attained possible. Following the president's remarks, the minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved and the financial statement was also submitted and approved. .. The election of officers followed with A. N. Fishburn, C. J. Dewey and Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker being renamed to succeed themselves. The meeting was then turned over for a general discussion and suggestions with respect to the coming fair Considerable attention was given to the $4,000.00 obligation owing the Tremonton Banking Company, with several hundred dollars accrued interest. After considerable discussion with respect to paying off this obligation,' which centered around the thought that it should be liquidated by the county, because of the general benefit derived by the entire county and every taxpayer in it, a motion which was unanimously adopted, was made by C. D. Adney, of Corinne, and seconded by John P. Holmgren, of Bear River City, that the county commissioners be asked to pay this note and that in making their budget this year that they exercises the right given, them by the legislature several years ago to make a special levy for fair purposes and make the levy sufficient to take care of the fair. Mr. Adney, in talking to his own motion, stated that he was aware that Peach Day was of importance to the county in many of the same lines that a county fair was and that they would be entitled to a monetary consideration and it could be left to the discretion of the commissioners as to the distribution of the monies set aside for these purposes. A splendid representation of the women's department was present from both ends of the county and a few helpful suggestions and comments were offered by them. No further business to come before the meeting ,it stood adjourned. , Lawrence WiseKilled In Fall from Truck Saturday Morning" Lawrence M. Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wise, of Garland, was killed Saturday at 1 a.' m. near the Garland sugar factory. According to reports, Mr. Wise was driving south on the highway and In making the turn near the factory lost control of his truck, which crashed into a steel pole. It is thought that the impact threw Mr. Wise from his car breaking his neck and causing internal injuries. Neighbors near the scene of the accident who heard the crash found the body of Mr. Wise and summoned a physician who pronounced the victim dead upon his arrival. Mr. Wise was born in Garland, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wise, July 26, 1905. He married Ellen But-tle-r, Garland, Sept. 23, 1927. During his life he had followed various occupations, including farming, trucking and state road work. He is survived by his parents and wife of Garland, three children, Mark, Oral, and Rhea, brothers and sisters, Wallace E., J. J., Mrs. Leland Thompson, Mrs. Wood and Clara all of Gar- Tremonton will observe "Poppy Day" this year, on May 25, the Saturday before Memorial Day, it has been announced by Mrs. Doris Fridal, chairman of the poppy committee of the Tremonton American Legion auxiliary. The unit is making extensive preparations for the observance of the day and is hoping for the full cooperation of all other organizations and individuals. "Poppy Day is for personal tribute land. to the men who lost their lives in the Funeral services were held Sunday country's service," Mrs. Fridal ex-- i at 3 p. m. at the Garland ward L. D. All ran Tr Ian rinv whon " (VU. S. chapel, under the dirction of Bishop vJ ' show that they still remember and Mark Nichols. Burial was in the Garhonor the sacrifices made by those land cemetary. who defended America during the great war crisis, and that they are The Bear River High School Faculcarrying on for America in time of Mon peace. The poppy is a patriotic sym- ty held their annual spring party bol which means honor for the dead day evening. An appetizing steak and service for the living. All con- supper was served in the hills near tributions will be used for relief work Logan, after which a treasure hunt among the disabled veterans and their was enjoyed by all. Miss Edna n and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore families right here In our own unit leavare honored were the guests to be used exclusively for welfare work. ing this year. de fJICAAJ Ca-pen- Ar-ba- er |