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Show MYER VALLEY LEADER VOLUME SEVEN NUMBER FORTY SIX TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 FIRE DESTROYS CORINNE GIRL CHAS.H.HATTEN, GARAGE AND TWO A U TO MOBILES MEETS DEATH p IN BEAR RIVER Three Sisters Jump In River to Avoid Charge Wednesday evening, about 6 o'clock, while all the family was away, the garage, belonging to J. A. Pack, in which was stored his car and the car of Leonard Mantlo, was completely WICHITA, KANS, IS LIONS PRES. ' Chosen , at International Lions Convention At Angeles destroyed by fire. The Pack car had been in use about Los Bull Of an hour before the fire start-- 1 ed. The Packs had driven the car o Los Angeles, Calif. (July 23) Chas. In an effort to escape the attack of the garage and accompanied Mr. ' H. Hatten of Wichita, Kans. was electHazel Hendricksen, and Mrs. James Walton to the Udy jin enraged bull, 19, of Corinne, was drowned in the Springs to the Lions frolic. It ap- ed to the Presidency of Lions International in the final of the .Bear Eiver Monday afternoon, four pears that shortly after they left the Lions Convention whichsession, - closed here .miles southwest of Corinne. The body noticed the smoke coming was not recovered until about 11 p. m. neighbors from the garage and a call for the yesterday. Mr. Hatton is President of the PeoMonday. fire department was made. In the her Hazel and Company of Wichita and According to reports, meantime Melvin Robbi.ns had climbed ples Finance holds office in several other large cortwo sisters, Dorothy, 17, and Ruth, 13, to the of the garage and pounded were fishing on the banks of the river a hole top porations in Wrichita. He attended the roof, the doors be- school through at Southwestern College and when the animal charged them. All ing locked, and discovered the Pack the University of Colorado, afterwards three of the girls jumped into the riv- car startablaze, the fire abroad to study at Sarbonne er to avoid being struck by the charg- ing) completely it was thought, from a short in going in Paris. University ing bull. , the wiring. Both cars were complete-As chief executive of the 2650 Lions Hazel and Dorothy landed in a deep burned. clubs throughout five countries, Hat-to- n hole. Ruth landed closer to the bank ly The neighbors and fire department states that "Lionism will make no and extending her fishing pole to Dorquickly-anonly after he- departure at this time from its esothy succeeded in pulling her to safe- responded were tablished policy of making haste slowroic efforts of those ty. In turn Dorothy took the pole and the home and barn, one present, on either side ly in s expansion. However," extended it to Hazel but due to a swift of the garage, saved. he "there will be no 'marksave continued, her. to unable was undercurrent, The tragedy was not learned until ing time' until economic conditions get better. We look forward confianother sister, lngeborg, became dently to the time when Lionism will alarmed at the long absence of her be established in every city and town ULtJsters and drove to the bank in A Of on this continent that desires to build two in were the a girls 7'here a better citizenship and a better commad animal hiding Vom the M. Coe, Horticulturist, Utah munity in which to live." Sheriff John H. Zundel of Brigham (By F. State Agricultural College.) 'It is a question whether any assoCity was notified late Monday evenRoadside marketing is .a business, ciation of any kind has ever equalled Fred in with and company Deputy ing be the records of the 17,050 activities Sorensen went to the river. At Bear and to be most profitable ntst Most basis. business on a carried on last year by our 2650 clubs harbor, they succeeded in securing the operated of fall short markets roadside Utah or has exercised an influence which aid of Emil Johnson, manager of the success through omission or has been so far reaching." possible and Arthur his Johnson, son, resort, of one or more of the prinProbably the greatest service Hat-to- n Clyde Stark, Lee Astle and Freddie neglectof roadside selling. has rendered the Lions Association ciples three With Lake. of Salt Dippo ,all Studies at Michigan State College and the country as well is the outmotor boats they dragged the river out that success depends upon standing work he has done in promotuntil after 10:30 p. m. when the body point attractive display, adequate ing the adoption of the "Moral Code location, The body is at the was recovered. signs and advertising, well graded and For Youth" in most of the school Stohl mortuary in Brigham City. and sales- rooms throughout the country. Mr. Following the 'drowning, Dorothy reasonably priced products and Ruth were compelled to hide un manship. Markets located at the right Hatton was also responsible for the hand side of the road approaching a compilation of three text books known der a deep embankment along .the riv city did over twice as much business bull the before some er for time angry as one on the left hand side, and the .gave up the chase and went away. demand was for fruit in larger con Cor in was born Hendricksen Hazel tainers. inne, November 4, 1912, a daughter of Large and attractive displays of Mortensen Peter P. and Christena and other farm products were fruit Hendricksen. She was an active mem vital in getting motorists to stop and Sur ber of the Corinne L. D. S. ward. three bushels of apples Where buy. viving are the parents and seven were displayed in comparison to thirty Lowen brothers and sisters: Mrs. bushels in a test the large display atWight, Hazelton, Idaho; lngeborg, tracted $100 worth of business in a Dorothy, Jennie, Ruth, Henry and Ivy week, while the three bushel display Hendricksen, Corinne. attracted $20.00. Side displays Funeral services were held today only facing approaching motorists were Thursday) at 2 p. m. in the Corinne found helpful in getting motorists to Interment in S. ward chapel. J slow down so the main display could B"0m City cemetery. be inspected at low speed, and a stop be conveniently made. Most roadside markets lack ade4i quate signs. Good legible signs with large contrasting letters readable at a distance of 100 feet will increase busi"The King of the Black Robe", an ness remarkably. In one test, well loattractive signs gave a 600 per operetta, was presented to a large cated, cent in sales; in another, increase D. L. the S. at audience Hall, Friday three fold. Lettering should be four Mrs. of under the direction evening, Deta P. Neeley, who was also the inches high in order to be read by a motorist 100 feet away. author of the play. Salesmanship is important. Chiland was The play predelightful should not be relied upon for dren sented in a very creditable manner by work. The salesman this important danced and who some 85 children, be courteous and be well inshould while the audience applauded sang formed on the uses and comparative their efforts. Mrs. Neeley, author and Mrs. Mar- qualities of his products, grades and and rfcad information. Many garet Johnson, who composed part of prices, the music, are to be highly compli- customers like to buy without getting mented on the success of the play and out of their cars and are willing to their accomplishments in directing so pay for the extra trouble of providing curb service. large a group of children to the point Prices and quality must be right to reached. of perfection they build up a repeat business. Products Some very outstanding solo and be graded, and medium grade should well as as chorus work, group dancing, products priced lower than the fancy was presented. grades and sizes. of this of children a To train group Frices should be somewhat less than enthusiasm the to and up keep age in city stores, to compensate the conthe in manifested play that was sumer for driving out and doing his and leadership requires throughout, own delivering. ' f 'lity of an unusual degree. That Remember, a large attractive dis of an unusual degree. That virilitywas supplied by Mrs. Neeley was play, adequate signs, salesmanship, attested by the appreciation express- quality and fair prices are the means ed at the conclusion of the play and you can use to double your roadside the warm applaud it received in its business. presentation. j Enraged one-ha- lf in-t- over-sea- Roadside Marketing Fruit Business . D. M. MARBLE HAS LIONS AND PARTNERS ENJOY PULLETS STOLEN FIRST OF SUMMER FROLICS WHILE IN CHURCH While attending church Sunday njight, July 24th, Bishop D. M. Marble, of Bothwell, had a number of his pullets stolen by some people of that community, who, according to the informant, were finishing off a hilarious celebration. The Bishop's small boys, who had remained at home, and some of his neighbors, who had witnessed the stealing of the chickens, informed him of the theft Mr. Marble immediately went to the home where the party was being held and demanded a' settlement. The young people showed an attitude acceptable to the bishop, who in turn accepted their offer without carrying the incident any further. The Bishop now, however, is legally advised to collect the poultry award of $250.00 from the grandparents, who, according to reports, allowed the young people to assume the blame while they furnished the beer, participated in the party and kept quiet. Last year the Bishop lost 247 laying hens, by theft, and expresses an opinion that some drastic steps will have to be taken to take care of the people who, in like this instance, persist ih such unlawfulness. . as Studies in Conduct" to be used for supplementary study in connection with the "Moral Codes For Youth." The first book in this series of studies was designed for the primary grades, the second for the intermediate grades, and the last for the 7th and 8th grades. Hatton himself feels that this is one of the best pieces of work in which he has ever had the privilege to participate. Mr. Hatton is a past master of the largest masonic lodge in Kansas and a member of the Midian Shrine., ii As manager of the Good Government Club of Wichita, Charles Hatton becomes one of Wichita's favorite sons by improving local government and promoting civic improvement, while Wads-wort- h, Devastated Farms THE LIBERTY Next Week TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY August 2nd and 3rd ''PASSION PLAY" THURS., FRIDAY AND SAT. August 4th, 5th, and 6th "MORALS FOR OLD" will be done. W. C. Horsley, chairman of the Red Cross of Box Elder County, is in touch with the situation and can be relied upon to do all that is possible in relieving those how have sustained such heavy losses, as far as his auth- ority extends in the matter. A race 4-- H The parents of the "Dependable Club Girls, of Ten" third year Bear River City, were entertained at a three course dinner, directed by Mrs. J. L. Weidman and Mrs. R. O. Holmgren, July 20th, at the Bear River City school house. Twenty guests were served with one of the finest repasts they had ever enjoyed, at least that was the general expression of the fathers. A very good impression of the practical courses of training given in these organizations was evident. Mrs. Elmina Jensen, club advisor, explained that entertaining the parents was part of the year's program, the purpose being to acquaint the parents with the work being done by the girls and to enlist "their support and cooperation. Mrs. Jensen pointed out that in other lines of education, such as music, dancing etc., there was expenses attached but thru the club the science of cooking and canning is brought directly to the community without expense. club movement The probably lacks support' from lack of understanding. A closer contact between busy parents, busy club leaders and willing girls will result in a feeling of cooperation that will put this splendid, practical, educational activity in the position it deserves. Reported by J. L. Weidman, a 4-,- H The first of the Lions summer frolics was a huge success. Cars began leaving Tremonton, wending their way to Udy Springs about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Wednesday, and by 5 oclock, or shortly after, the majority of the den were on the grounds and of course friend wife was along and other friends. The pool was crowded with bathing beauties of both sex and merriment reigned supreme. Right at the moment when the stage was all set Doc Green, who was charge d'affairs, announced the bathing beauties review. Only the male animals were allowed to parade. The march started from the north end and .circled the promenade around the pool and passed the reviewing stand, which was crowded with Lionesses, who by their applause as the beauties passed, picked the , . winner. Reed Giles, who, since last night, has been termed the Lion. Contortion- ist, whipped his otherwise disappor-tione- d skin and bones, into shape which was exceedingly pleasing to the ladies and of 'course carried of the bacon, a sun umbrella. There were plenty of Lions who had been taking beauty treatments for the past week who felt that they should have come in on the prize. It wouldn't be wise to mention the name of one outstanding contender but he was just as far off in this event as he was on his weather prediction. Ed Winchester, a very retiring Lion who turned his face away from the judges as he passed their stand paid, for this affront by being awarded the booby prize, a rubber duck. Ed, however, threw quite a figure. After the bathing review there was a call for the eats and every table was filled with hungry merrymakers that made short work of the food placed, before them. At each end of the table, as a gift from the club, was placed a huge, delicious watermelon. meal there was stm 4-- H father. with the Lions Association Hatton became a favorite in 1927 when he was elected a director of the association at the Miami Convention. Since that time he has served in all capacities of the official group of the association until his election here today to the highest position in the International Association. J ZTsPLT The Liberty, Aug. 2, - Doc Green introduced C. J. Dewey . A great event in the history of the as master of ceremonies for the evening and Jess proceeded to call on ttoa Liberty Theatre is the coming of Buchowetzki's Passion Play pic- boys for stories. It was apparent that ture. It is exquisitely beautiful and he was a little disappointed at the remore absorbing than any motion- pic sponse from the Lions so he deserted ture ever made. All the religious that part of the house and turned to points of view are preserved in it but j the ladies, who proved to be the real they do not in any way detract from story tellers. In the horse shoe pitching, which the great emotipnal strains evolved in this marvelous story on which the preceded and followed the luncheon, some rare finds were made and the whole civilization is based. This picture has the approval of women developed some accurate throw the highest social and ecclesiastical ing arms. Among the men there was authorities. The players are men who nothing to be excited over, plenty of have studied the roles from childhood good ones, all alibing that they were they are not actors. They live their off form. Harry seemed to have the parts and consequently their portray edge over his other contenders. The water was delightful and the als are so utterly convincing in this wonderful story the greatest of all management of the springs put themtime that audiences live through the selves at the disposal of the visitors great events that took place Nineteen and extended to them every courtesy Hundred Twenty-fiv- e years ago and that could be desired. It has been a leave the theatre keyed up with in- long time, according to the expresterest of the story of the Passion and sions of those at the springs, since the Life of Christ which will ever be new club has enjoyed a more delightful while the world turns on in the lathe outing. of time. For two days only Tuesday and. Wednesday, August 2nd and 3rd. You may view the marvelous production at the Liberty Theatre at Tremonton. Di-mi- tri - . j J POLITICS andr-PERSONALI- - TIES i T. P. Meister Produces Corn Less Than 60 Days - :x: Like Arabs with folded tents, members of the 72nd ' Congress silently stole away. From all indications and reports T. P. With bonus veterans milling around Meister, City Water Mgr., continues the Curtis had Capitol, in lime in the producing early light ordered 60 Marines to the scene. Senhome Vice-Preside- nt SERVICE Committee Visiting Eugene and Lyle Bjorn, Lynn Don Luke and Bobbie Eldridge left Thursday afternoon by auto, taking the southwestern route, for Los The committee appointed by Gover Aiigeles, where they will witness the nor George H. Dern, consisting of exThe boys great Olympic games. M. A. John J. Garn, and Shumway. pect to be gone about two weeks and John F. Conley, have been active dur. Francisco. of San will return by way ing the past week in visiting the fields that were devastated by the recent hail storm. Blanks have been furnishAT ed the farmers and help given them in listing the amount of their damages. It is not known just what the Red :x: Cross will do in the matter of help SUNDAY AND MONDAY but it is felt that all that is consis1st and 31st August July tent with their policy and authority "YOUNG AMERICA" Prizes Awarded to ConClub Banquet Parents test Winners; A Delightful Time Had Bear River City Great Passion Play at King of Black Robe" Pleasingly Presented fyy Francis Lynde AT UDY HOT SPRINGS across the continent with mysterious robberies, attempted g adventures, and murders, the love of a maid and a man, makes this a story of unusual interest among the best this distinguished author has produced. It will run serially in these columns. Be sure to read it. half-wa-y hair-raisin- Beginning in This Issue gardens. This year, as for as the past sev eral years. Mr. Meister has produced a wonderful garden but the earliness and speed with which he develops early sweet corn is a marvel to his friends who are permtted to enjoy the same almost before the radishes dis appear. Pete is setting a fast pace for cm- fens to follow when it comes to gardens. Mr .and Mrs. Maurice H, Pack left early Wednesday morning for Boulder City, where Mr. Pack intends to look over a business proposition offered him there. Word has been received by the Bur gess of this city, of the sudden death at Kaysville, of J. G. Barnes, a relative of the Burgess family. The late James Burgess and the great leader's mother were brother and sister, he being a cousin of the Burgess Bros, and a nephew of Mrs. Alice Burgess. ator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut tried vainly to get Mr. Hoover to countermand the order. "I don't want to be drawn into this mess," was the response of the Commander-in-Chie- f of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Last minute deliberations of the House and Senate were shrouded in Fearful of more violent secrecy. demonstrations, President Hoover can celled an intended trip to the Capitol to sign final bills. For the first time in recent years the iron gates of the White House grounds were locked; the beacon light on the Capitol wag kept burning so that the watching veterans might not know that the representatives of the people had ceased their deliberations at 11:30 Saturday night. Departures of members were kept secret. Instead of appearing on the Capitol plaza, some scurried to their waiting sedans by the underground railroad to the office buildings. It was even rumored that Speaker Garner boarded the train for Uvalde, Texas (Please turn to page six) , |
