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Show St Wall- - Pay You to-- Patoronaize MOTHER OF SIX h CHILDREN IS " Two Clubs With Of Twin Girls . .. -- MARIE SEDEL STENQUIST - " g, ' - 1914. Her mother died when she was but two and a half years of age and her father died nine years later. She left Tier native land when she was but 17 years of age and came to Salt Lake, where she resided until I9i4. The deceased was prominent in church work in this country as well as in her native land. She was loved and admired by all who knew her for her sweet and sunny disposition and because she was a friend to alL She is survived by her husband, the following children: LeRoy, 1$; Marvin, 13; Erma, 6; Doris Marie, 3; and Thelma and Selma, twins, 7 weeks; a step mother, Mrs. Anna Sedell, and on sister, Mrs. C. E. Ohrn, of Salt Lake; three half sisters: Mrs. Eric "Wall, of Murray; Mrs. Gus Stenquist, of .Tremonton, and Mrs". Carl Larsen, of Los Angeles; and a half brother, John Sedell, of Salt Lake City. J. Hi Marshall Contracts Pneumonia at Mine ' J. M. Marshall, manager of the Century. Gold Mining Co. was rushed ( to Salt Lage Thursday suffering:, with a' case of pneumonia, which he cony tracted while, at the mining property. "According to reports- Mr. Marshall as Verjr ill but In' order (o get pro per care that epuld not be had at the mine he was niov'ed to Salt Lake City. Dr. Day, former resident and physician of this valley and Heber C.- - Hicks accompanied .Mr. Marshall to. Salt Lake. " Mr. Marshall failed to show -- 4 187 Who Threw Cares to the Wind and Reveled In Feast, Song and Dancing for Genuine Good Time; County Officials Present Final rites for Marie Sedell Stenquist, wife of Eric A; Stenquist prominent farmer and church worker of this community, were held in the Ward Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Long before the cortage arrived the hapel was filled to overflowing with friends and relatives who came from far and near to pay their respects to the departed and her family. The services were in, charge of Bishop James .Tbe'hiusic' was furnished by the ward choir with special numbers: a solo,- "Oh- - My- - Father," by Mrs. Judith A. Strand, sang in the Swedish tongue and a solo, by Ruth Johnson, entitled, "Mot sr, little Mother", also in Swedish; a 'duet, "Beyond the Shadows' by Lillie Iignell and Ratfi Johnson, of Salt Lake. ""The last two ladies 'werfr'members of the Swedish Choir of which the deceased was also a mftmber before coming to this counchoir in Salt try and also of the same ' Lake City. Fors-berThe speakers were Charles C. of Salt Lake City; former Bishop of Bear River City, M. J. Jensen; E. H. Cornwall; President C. E. Smith of the Bear River, Stake; Patriarch James P. Christensen; K. H. Fridal Jr. and Bishop James Walton. Glowing tributes to the life of the deceased were paid by every speaker, as also tributes to her husband and the Stenquist family in general who were regarded by the speakers as outstanding as a family- in devotion to God, home and their fellowmen, honest and' industrious. The funeral was one of the most solemn and sad. that has been conducted in the community. The deceased in the prime of life, a devoted wife and a true mother of six small children, brought from the vast audience the deepest sort of sympathy for the grief stricken husband and family. Banks of beautiful flowers and a Tiuge crowd that attended the services spoke of the esteem in which the deceased and her family is held. The invocation was offered by Robert S. Calderwood and the benediction Robert Allen. J. Parley Bright ty dedicated the grave. Interment was made in the City diCemetry, Shaw & Iverson funeral "" " rectors. - - pie deceased was bom November SO, 1892 in Vesteros, Sweden, and died at the Dee Hospital, Ogden, Friday .April 24th, following the birth of twin girls, of March 11th. Death was due to complications following hemorrhage.' 'She came to Utah in 1910 and was - married to E. A. Stenquist in BY Partners Make Up Group of Indians to Perform In M. I. A. Program A novel program will be given in M. I. A. Conjoint meeting. This program is being sponsored by the Adult Class of the M. I. A. and will consist of several musical numbers furnished under the direction of Joseph H. Kirkham, of Garland, a special reading, by Mrs. Wilma Anderson, and the balance of the. time will be occupied by the Indians from Washakie, who will present something very unusual. The meeting will commence at 7:30 prompt and will be held in the Recreational Hall instead of the Chapel. The public is invited. - the Sunday night Large Crowd Enjoy Concert at Tabernacle than 500 people greatly enjoythe concert at the Stake Tabernacle at Garland, last Sunday afternoon. More ed The musical in which many talented men and women of the stake performed, was indeed a rare treat. The ensemble was composed of string and wind instruments with organ and piano accompaniments and was one of the best collections that has been heard in the Bear River Stake. Trained under the direction of Joseph Kirk ham they played in masterful style, i A male chorus, a ladies chorus, a double mixed quartette and two solos, by Jack Whalen, comprised the vocal part of the program, Every one of these wa4a gem. The outstanding number was the solo, "Mother by Mr. Wahlen, who held the audience breathless with his delightful high tenor voice that rolled from his throat without the slightest exertion. The soft notes thrilled every soul present Mr. Whalen responded by special request with a second number, "Not Understood" which was equally as much enjoyed as the first. The instrumental pieces, aside from the ensemble, were a duet, by G. G. Sweeten, cornet, and Joseph Kirkham, violin, entitled "When You and I Were Young Maggie" and a violin and organ duet, by Harry Woodward and Pearl Peck, "When the Organ Played at Twi liyht." These two old time melodies were extremely pleasing. John Shumway in his very apt and pleasing manner added pleasure to the program while acting as master of ceremonies. President C. E. Smith, in behalf of the people of the stake expressed the appreciation felt for those who had taken part in the very unusual program. i. Mc-Cre- . The first inter-cit- y social of the Tre monton and Garland Lions Clubs was held last night at the new Garland Ward hall. A capacity crowd of 187 Lions and their partners participated in the jollification to make the evening an outstanding success. Promptly at 8 o'clock the, crowd withdrew to the basement of the hall to partake of the delicious luncheon prepared for them. President P. C. Pattorson of the Garland Club gave the address of welcome. Mr. Patter-se- n expressed his pleasude at the fine spirit prevailng and the opportunity afforded in an inter club social to foster a spirit of altruism, friendliness and helpfulness. , President Spencer C Taylor respond ed in behalf of the Tremonton Club thanking the Garland Club for the splendid welcome accorded them. The Clubs were entertained during the luncheon by two violin solos by Harry Woodward of Tremonton; a number of solos by Editor Jack Wahlen of Garland and a reading by Ver-n- a Theurer of Tremonton. Each num ber was greatly appreciated and enthusiastically applauded. Principal C. E. Smith of the High School was the speaker of the evening. He delivered another of his masterful serious lectures on social science. In his lecture Principal Smith brought out the fact that in our country, our cities and our towns or whatever social structure might be involved, that is was the citizenship it constituted that mads it great and worthwhile and not the wealth or material things it might accumulate. Men make coun " 5-- es and measured 1V inches by 8 8 inches. When the egg was broken Is was discovered that the egg really contained two eggs, the one on the in side, of the other. The inner shell con tained the yolk and the white was between the two shells. 5-- DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK S ly after-'whic- Harry Drew, local farmer, seems to have a hen that is after a record. The hen which is a white leghorn, laid an egg last week that weighed 5 8 ounc IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII1IIIIII1I1II11IIH1IIIIIIIII!!IIIS May 6th Is Parents' Day at High School. Wednesday afternoon. May 6, is to be Parents Day at the Bear River High School. This day is sponsored by the girls of the school. Thajwogram will consist of an and fashion show at 2 o'clock, the parents may visit the gymnasium where an exhibit will be made from the Home Economics, Biology, Shop, and Type Departments. Luncheon will be served to the parents by the Agenda girls followed by the Posture Parade and Dance Review on the lawn. tries and represent the real wealth of a nation. likewise our towns and cities rise or fall with its man power. In view of these social facts Mr. Smith pointed out the reason why our towns must rise or fall together and why the people therein must give serious attention to its social development. In his concluding remarks Mr. Smith showed how Lionism was helping to build towns and cities all over our nation "and that in very deed it represented a social service to the com munities served. Following Principal Smith Lions J. L. Weidman, John J. Shumway and James Walton responded with some of "the spice of life." The Clubs were honored with the presence of some of our public officials including our county commissioners and county crop inspector. Our public officials have always been regarded as a bunch of serious minded, public spirited men but our friend Inspector Ephriam White of Willard gave us a new angle of this public seriousness. When it comes to playing Will Rogers, Eph takes the cake. He made us swallow the hook, line and sinker and the funny part of it was he made us like it. After the luncheon and program dancing formed the remainder of the evening's activities. Near the close of the dance Jack Wahlen was persuaded to render another solo, and then responded with two more as the crowd thundered their applause. An enjoyable time was had by all and much good is sure to result in the coming together of the two clubs. Thieves Break Into the Iteghorn Hen Lays Egg Tremont Coal Co. Office Weighing 4 Ounces Sometime Friday night thieves broke into the Tremont Coal Co. office by prying out a window. They opened the safe; which was unlocked, and then pried open the locked box on the inside of the safe, strewed papers around some and so far as the Harris brothers were able to discern left with out taking anything of value. There was no money in the safe only a few papers which would be of no value to anyoneTexcept the owners. h :2 Co. Attorney Admitted To United States Bar (By Edson It. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma) H. G. Moody, Editor of the Redding (Calif.) Search- light, says: That business men and citizens generally should not fail to realize that newspapers are in the public service; that they are not parasites living for their own profits and that the community needs for a newspaper are such that, should there be no newspapers as a private en- terprise, then the public must for its own good tax itself to provide them. Boys Community Band Make First Street Play Tremonton's community, boys band, under the direction of Professor Whit ney, made their first appearance in street performance' Saturday night. People were astonished to hear how well they could plaj.iii spite of the fact that they had been heard on different occasions in halls. The open air seemed to lend charm to the music and the boys received hearty applause and the tooting of horns at the end of each piece. Already a popular demand in being made for the boys to play each Saturday night. "It doe3 seem at last", one was heard to remark, "That Tremonton is to have ' a band." Officers Recover Stolen Car for Local Man Ralph Pheifer, age 45, who also has several aliases, is being held at Baker City, Oregon, at the request of Sheriff John H. Zundel of Brigham City, charged with the theft of a Whip pet sedan on Monday, April 20th, from pttoJ5chenkel of ..Tremonton,,., He was arrested by police officers at Baker City on Saturday and is being held for the Department of Justice and will probably be prosecuted under the Dyer act. According to Sheriff Zundel, Pheifer upon arriving at Tremonton, purported to be a civil engineer and said he was going, to do some surveying near Tremonton and that he had a force of men coming to assist him. He borrow ed Mr. SchenkePs car to go out and look over the project. He returned that night and put the car in the garage and gave the keys to the owner. The car apparently was not locked as when Mr. Schenkel went to get his car the next day, it was gone. The local sheriff's office was notified anr the officers immediately began a search for the alleged thief and car, which were later located at Baker ! Box Elder News. City, S5 3 S3 S E 5 pa Too often we find business men regarding their home SB red man than is satisfactory improvement under the County Attorney Lewis Jones is becare of bis physician at the mine, who ing congratulated by his many friends had worked with him two days before on his admission to practice law be" fore the' United States Supreme Court. deciding to remove him to his home. Press dispatches from Washington SS "New Brooms" a three act comedy, of last Friday carried this informaS3 was presented to a large crowd Tues- tion. Mr. Jones has just returned from a S3 day evening in the L. D. S. Hall. The play was unusually presented and en- ten days trip to Kansas and Washington where he went on legal business. Blllllillllllll!l!lllllllll!lllll!!!l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl joyed by all. ss The entertainment will be given on the front lawn of the campus. Special lighting effects are being worked out also means for seating the public. This is the first" entertainment of its kind' to be given In the valley. Three hundred and twenty five girls of the health and gymnasium classes will take part. The program carried out in the health work this year has been varied considerably to include, be sides the regular exercises, games and dances. Special attention has been given the posture of the girls. Many novel features will be carried out in the costumes and the dances. Parents especially are urged to attend to see what the health classes are doing. No admission is being charged and the public is cordially 3 5 SS S3 EEs rs 3 S S3 EE S fi 5lj S 53 53 5S3 S3 S3 53 S3 S3 S3 33 5ss ss 53 DAYISSETFOIi .Mil A Posture Parade and Dance Festival under the direction of Miss Helen Mendenhall will be given at the Pear Eiver High School Wednesday afternoon, May 6th at 5:15 P. M. You will get a more dignified idea of the newspaper patronizingly as an institution that lives off their largess ; something that they are privileged to forget if the times are dull and may recall to mind in those richer days when profits are large. The newspaper is a function, a concordant, reciprocat- in the community it lives in, an integrel factor service ing in everything it helps to motivate, hence is as worthy of its hire as the judge in his docket, the sheriff or the tax col- lector. In fact, as an institution, the newspaper is far more embracing than any or all ; it is the completed expression of the daily round of life, without which we would have to re- turn to the chaos of disorganized society. Such facts are recognized by advanced persons but sometimes ignored by the ignorant or the indifferent. Tney aim to keep the newspaper "in its place" by withholding a just tribute. They have their own inferiority complex to deal with and their only object is a kind of self satisfaction that comes from retarding the wheels of progress. These opponents of printed eniightment usually dem- onstrate that they need the inoculation of the very spirit that makes a newspaper. While they are keeping the news- paper in its place they are keeping themselves there also. Their backwardness will be indicated by their tenacious clinging to outworn practices, outmoded establishments, slow conceptions of competitive requirements. Let the community that wishes to step ahead make it.1? newspapers tne stauncmy supported banner earners 01 it3 forward movement. The newspaper gladly undertakes the challenge to leadership. They invariably will push onward THIRTY-THRE- E Bear River High Dance CHILD HEALTH Festival to be May 6 MEETING, HELD IN NEW WARD HALL Stenquist ;. Dies Following: Birth. :r-- "NUMBER GARLAND CLUB IN FIRST INTERCITY JVIarie Sedell , Adveirttncsiro inn jflMo -- Popsir ARE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED LAID TO REST . - TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 VOLUME SIX Walton., the comprehended In the term, "Injun,'' by reading Tales of the r Tribes By Edith? LAYctson 0 These stories, writ ten by a Western woman who has made a lifetime study of her subject, will appear in the Leader this week. MAY FIRST Child's Charter Calls For Advantages to All Children By joint resolution of congress in the 1st of May becomes National Child Day. May Day, or Child 1929 Health Day, has been observed in Utah annually since 1925. Acting Governor Milton H. Welling, by proclamation set aside the 1st of May as Child Health Day this year and it is planned for communities to direct their activities on the recent findings of President Hoover's Whitehouse Conference on Child Health and Protection. This conference, recognising the rights of the child as the first rights of citizenship, pledged itself for the following alms for the children of Am- erica:; For every child spiritual and moral training to help him to stand firm under the pressure of life. For every child understanding and the guarding of his personality as his most precious right Tot every child a home and that love and security which a home provides; and for that child who must receive foster care, the nearest substi tute for his own home. ; : For every child full preparation for his birth, his mother receiving pren atal, natal, and postnatal care; and the establishment of such protective measures as will make v '. safer. For every child health protection from birth through adolescence, including: periodical health examinations and, where needed, care of specialists and hospital treatment; regular dental examinations and care of the teeth; protective and preventive measures against communicable diseases; the insuring of purcfoodHPure milk, . and pure water. For every child from birth through adolescence, promotion of health, including health instruction and a health program, wholesome physical and men tal recreation, with teachers and leaders adequately trained.; , For every child a dwelling place safe, sanitary, and wholesome, with reasonable provisions for privacy, free from conditions which tend to thwart his development; and a home environment harmonious and enxich-bi- g. ; child-beari- . v ; ".vj .vv'-Oy- . . For every child a school which' is safe from hazards, sanitary, properly equipped, lighted, and ventilated. For younger children nursery schools and kindergartens to supplement1 home '; ' '" '' care.' For every child a community which recognizes and plans for his needs, protects him against physical dangers moral hazards, and disease; provides him with safe and wholesome places for play and recreation;' and makes., provision for his cultural and social needs, "" ":'v v ; For evedy child an education which, through the discovery and .development of his individual abilities, prepares him for life; and through training and vocational guidance prepares him for a living which will yield him the maximum of satisfaction. For every child such teaching and training as will prepare him for successful parenthood, homemaking, and the rights of citizenship; and, for parents, supplementary training to fit them to deal wisely with the problems of parenthood. For .every child education for safety and protection against accidents to which modern conditions subject him those to which he is directly ekpos-e- d and those which, through loss or maiming of his parents, affect him directly. (Continued On Page Four) M. I. A. Division Meet To be Held at Brigham In a communication sent to all Stake Superintendents and ward M. I. A. Presidents, from field secretary W. 0. Robinson, the following order will govern the division Meet for Box ' Elder, Bear River, Malad, Hyrum, Cache and Logan Stakes which is to be held at Brigham City on Tues day, May 5th, Stakes will observo the " following order of appearance: 2:00 P. M. Department I Retold , , Story All Stokes. Box Elder Drama II Department Bear River, and Hyrum. 7:00 P. M. Department I Musical Events All Stakes. ... ' Gleaner Speech Department II All Stakes. Drama Department HI Logan, Malad, and Cache. M 8:00. P. M. Department I Men Speech All, Stakes. 8:30 P. M. Dane Department I All Stakes. ing |