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Show r I i I .V- Mm MAR VOLUME EIGHT VA T Tf. NUMBER TWELVE TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 LAST RITES ARE Grand Concert to be Given For the Unemployed and Needy Of Bear River Stake A Questionaire HELD FOR THOS. The Editor would like to have the subscribers of this paper answer the following questions. Did you read the serial story that finishes with this issue The Black Box of Silence? If V. SUMMERS Large Crowd Pays Last Tribute to Prominent Valley Pioneer December 21, following a lingering illness. The chapel was filled to overflowing with sympathizing friends and relatives, who had come from Cache Valley, on the north, to Salt Lake Coun-t- l, on the south, as well as many from the Bear River Valley, The services were in charge of Bishop D. Milton Marble. The opening: selection was a solo, "Oh My Father", by Marion Summers. Invocation was offered by Rasmus Anderson. The first speaker was Henry B. Coles, of Harrisville, a former resident of Bothwell and a life long friend and neighbor of the deceased. Mr. Coles spoke of the early settlement of the valley, back over a period of over 40 years and recalled many of the hardships endured by Mr. Summers and his family in pioneering the valley. He spoke with feeling of their association in business and in a social way and of the determined efforts to overcome the obstacles that confronted them and paid high tribute to the deceased for his integrity and straightforward and honest dealings "'S;iAh his fellowmen. atriarch James P. Christensen was ' next to speak, who also paid high tribute to the honest and faithfulness of the deceased and said that it required such a man to pioneer the country. Other speakers were C. J. Dewey, K. H. Fridal, Jr., County Attorney Lewis Jones, Dr. Jay M. Schaffer and Bishop Marble. These speakers, like the former ones paid tribute to the deceased and also to his wife, who has reared such an honts and upright family, all of whom were an honor and benefit to the community in which COMMISSIONERS ? p f,Ti uu "'fcr T,.Jrti. Appear - crease; Ask for Tax Reduction, Greater Economy m. ru-nL- I i ! J Relief Society Presidency Paid . i Tribute In j j I Angel-pianis- j abil-artis- ts I is i j I . . re-juir- ed . 1 m , : ii 14s..j ; vmmm ( . 1 1 Warm ke Tax Receipts Slight Drop from ! Car Smashes Window Following a Concluding musical numbers were a vocal solo by La Von Stokes and a quartette by members of the choir. Benediction was pronounced by Calvin fWaldron. Interment was made in the Brigham cemetery. Shaw & Iverson funeral directors. Pa-jcif- ic I 7 CI J - 1 a QJJ' ( Ladies Aid Entertained By Mrs. N. E. Shaw The Ladies Aid was entertained at Mrs. N. E. Shaw's home, Wednesday afternoon. A short program was given as follows: Reading, Odessa Wy-a- tt and Wanda Peterson; solo, Franca Tndvatter; quartette, high school mt accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Dick a humerous reading by Mrs. 3&; and Delicious refreshments were Shaw. served by the hostess, to eighteen guests. .Assessor's Office Make Tax Equalizations Here for i '. hi ucai j they lived. . -'- Noted Blind Lecturer Appears in Tremonton , u fk, : -- Program Is Arranged for Sunday Evening Benevolent ciety Being Organized - Christmas Mailing j Shall Be Healed" "We Preparation For Will Celebrate Victory Fri. H,HIIII All parcels must be securely wrapped or packed. Use strong paper and heavy twine. Umbrellas, canes golfsticks, should be reinforced their full length by strong strips of wood. Hats: Pack in strong corrugated or fiberboard boxes. Ordinary hat boxes must be crated. Ladies' hats and Btiff hats easily damaged should be marked "FRAGILE." Shoes: Pack in strong boxes, preferably corrugated cardboard. Wrap with strong paper securely tied with heavy twine. Cut Flowers: Place in strong suitable boxes of wood, tin or heavy card- -' board. Wrap with tissue to retain moisture. Candies: Inclose in strong outside boxes or containers. Sharrp pointed or sharp edged tools instruments must have points and jes well guarded to prevent injury "lo postal clerks in handling or damage to other mail. Articles easily broken or crushed must be securely wrapped and crated or boxed. Use liberal quantities of excelsior or other packing material, in around, and between the articles and the outside of the container. All articles easily broken or damaged should be plainily ' marked "FRAGILE" , Ladies Farm Bureau Elect New Officers ' . , Former Relief Are Feted y. HOSPITAL NOTES -i- - Sde.ncA? j ! I BIRTHS OF WEEK 1 half-starv- I 1 j ( , 1 I , n, IfIf!,, Z VtFiJ ' no ri aim hi a flrtf- - les shall be marked "PERISHABLE" During the holiday time the volume ,of mail increases about 200 per cent It is impossible to handle this great mass of .mail efficiently and in afewi ' days. Therefore to assure delivery of their Christmas presents by Christ- -' mas day, the public should SHOP AND MAIL EARLY.. The Proposition of TAX COM. MEET Diverting Gas Funds WITH COUNTY (Salt Lake Tribune) Utah motorists are warned of new taxation assaults in a proposal recent ly made at a joint meeting of the Utah '' ', i School Board association and the Utah tL, Education association. The proposal so, did you enjy it? OUUgei 1UTwo Do you like to read stories courts legislation to permit of the diWill version of half of the receipts from printed seriuuy in the Leader? Set On Monday, the gasoline sales tax from the state What typs of a story do you road fund to the schools of the state. 12th, 8 p. prefer? While the meeting took no action on Would ycu rather have other i the DroDosal. Utah motorists can ill ones features? it so, The dates tentatively set, December ro. Tuesday morning the tax commit- afford to ignore its significance. you like best. 12th, for the grand concert in the j Mrs. Swenson has not enjoyed all For a number of vears. Utah auto - tee, consisting of Ed .Holmgren, J, L. Let us kn: .v by phone, mail or stake tabernacle, has been confirmed Jhese honors alone for Mr. Swenson mobile owners have carried the burden Weidman, Orson Christensen, Israel call at the office. by the artists and plans will go for-- is truly an artist, too. After filling of state road construction through the Hunsaker and James Walton, met an European mission he traveled ex- - payment of special taxes. The gaso- - with the County Commissioners with ward to make it a huge success. The concert is to be given for the j tensively in Europe and also America line tax fund, made up entirely of respect to the advertised increase of i unemployed and the needy of the Bear and his experiences during these trav- - special taxes paid by the automobile the budget. Each item was gone Local River stake, in which every ward will els have been many and varied. He has financed road buildinc in er carefully and explained by the be directly responsible for and receive began his work in dramatic art in the all parts of the state. The rate has commissioners. The committee met with a very rethe benefits of the tickets sold by MoCune School of Music and Art, with been raised from year to year, with Social them. Winifred Brown Knight and i soon little or no regard for equitable taxa- sponsive and cordial reception by the commissioners, who. listened to, and The artists to appear in the concert made a place for himself in recital tion. The retiring ward Relief Society t, took the suggestions of the committee concert md concert programs. In Los are have Lucile owners automobile That the Swenson, Burnhope presidency, Catherine Watkins, Mary with George r Harlow not revolted aeainst this snecial tax - ' in a kindly manner. The commission- in es, resident the known studying by every R. Harris and Helen T. Wilson, were ' Swen- -j Brick, he won an enviable reputation ation may be attributed to the fact ers were able to explain satisfactorily honored Wednesday afternoon in the valley, and her husband, Don E. two for his exceptional interpretive that the receipts have been devoted the increase in the budget, but which, ward chapel, when more than 150 Re- son, dramatic artist. In these River ity. the Bear of the people exclusively to road benefits, so that of course, does not effect the taxes, lief Society members of the ward, the to will an be hear will from have stake j the It motorist could reasonably figure! Among some of the things brought the that above, opportunity seen, stake Relief Society presidency and two west's of the per- - j this valley is to be highly favored in that he was getting some return for (before the commissioners, by the com-houtstanding members of their board and the ward j the formers in their particular lines. money. Because the motorist has mittee, was the fact that they believed presentation of these artists who bishopric assembled for the occasion. j are coast While the last on been inclined to protest, the gaso- - the wage scale, being paid for work not their aside services studying giving free, A very interesting program was the awenson bare torn Mrs. of estaDiisnea f line sales tax has been regarded as done on the roads, was altogether too their summer, ' expenses trip, given, two numbers, of which were an enviable the of one benefit After for the of the of the most successful oi all state high. It was explained that this playing reputation. needy historical sketches, one of them of the Los Angeles, in Sep- stake. in recital a at taxes. It has been raised to the break-- ! schedule was not set by the commis-in- g lives of the retiring Relief Society, by More complete and further details her ranked as music critics but still the proceeds are goners but by state and federal road tember, point, Dora Brough and the other a history one of the few leading pianists of the of the plan for the successful putting devoted to special purposes in which officials. of the growth and development of the The $2,000 increase for sheriff's of- entire west. During the past summer over of this concert will be in the the automobile owners are directly in- ward, by Sylvia Christensen. ' Ilce as expiamea oy me commission of she in and hands of French the bishops Spanspecialized every ward terested. President Edith E. Anderson, in bewas for medical aid, repairs and ni Mrs. soon. er,s has music. the a i Swenson ish stake in large u ma a i i 11 if half of the local association piesented-eac- h sick benefits to the deputies, who be- on and The people of the valley are urged' her command troire at repre of the retiring ladies with a comcome ill while in line of duty. concert will play composithe bination, Book of Mormon, Doctrine tion coming The increase for dependent mothers , and reserve from this date for Bach, Scarlatti, Brahma, dertaking and Covenants ami Pearl of Great Mac Dowell, Rachmaninoff, Liszt and the same. It is planned to have at i i.auu iiiuigeiiis la une uutt Jul coma Price. A brief response was made by readilv understand, due tn nresent Spanish composers, Turina and Mad- - least 1200 people in attendance. HI each of the recipients. Closing economic contlitions' Other items of Wom f were made by Stake President, were also seen to be 11 importance WOyless Margaret W. Manning. COliar - .Leather tn h 1 f necessity justifies The commis- Show Only At the conclusion of the program a djsioners expressed a willingness to co lnforppmnnfo 1931 Collision delicious tray lunch was served to all .vmo T x U1 operate in the reduction of taxes and present. v'puWic expenditures. Slieepskin peltS. BRIGHAM CITY. A Chevrolet According to Heber W. Perry, county treasurer, tax receipts up to No- - coupe, driven by Mrs. George W vember 2Gth of this year in Box Elder Craghead of this city, crashed into. county, have been about $6,000 below the north show window of the Comp (j All Sizes the receipts of last year for the same ton Art & music company store on ' Men and Main South street First to the N. C. Hanks, noted blind lecturer, period. For Monday the year 1932, up appeared before a moderate crowd at ;date above, $285,218.18 as against at 10:15 a. m., after colliding with sisting of olticials from the county asthe L. D. S. chapel, Monday evening $291,694.96 on tfie same date in 1931, another car. The window was demooffice and city officials and sessor's " lished and the front of the car was and delivered a lecture upon the pos- j was received in taxes. local business..men, were busy during damaged. sibilities of human achievement, which During last week the Southern lthe latter part of last week: equaliz-Jin- g was greatly appreciated by the audiRailroad Company paid to Box According to Deputy Sheriff Freda tax property "within the city .of ence. ..... made ........ an inventi ... rational .... who Elder county, in taxes the sum of Sorensen. f Trpmnntnn. 3 Manv mfwronlittaa in fa Mr. Hanks lost both eyes and hands $224,713.51 and on a previous date Mrs, Craghead, driving west of First! on assessments properties,, were Hi j in an explosion some 29 years ago. this company paid $5,000 on another oouin street, stopped at me oiop Ka miirtVi fAi lrttt r frkiltll n si en. and then nroceeded west arrows Since that time, in spite of his handi- assessment. of valuable business properties bet ) Main street. Alvin Evans of Tremon & caps he has become one of the coun- j Ji were found not listed at all. With the According to Treasurer Perry's es-- i try's outstanding lecturers and has timate 85 percent of the tax money ton, driving a Whippet coach, and ac V equalization and the placing on the covered the country many times, will be collected compamed by his wife and daughter. I list of new for this year. the assessed where thousands of these lectures two small children and Mr. and Mrs serious" cdnsidei atftm Trom either law- valuation of properties was the increased city have been delivered. Elzo Sessons, came up from the north making or taxmaking bodies. from between to $30,000. $25,000 SOCIAL NOTICE and m an attempt to avoid hitting Quite a number of people availed The County Assessor's office is to themselves of the opportunity of purthe Craghead car turned to the west, be commended for this equalization Good The Midland Camp of the Daugh- Mrs. Craghead's car struck the left chasing his book entitled, "Up from work. No doubt if a thorough checkthe Hills,' 'at the conclusion of the lec- ters of Pioneers will meet at the home fender of the Evans car, which forced M. I. ing up of the properties all over the ture, more than 60,000 of which have of Mrs. J. D, Harris, Thursday, Dec. her machine off the highway and it was made a , huge amount county A. 3 inm. at All 8, interested are been sold to the public. p. crashed into the Compton window. would be added to the tax rolls of the vited to attend. ; None of the occupants were injured, county and, because of the increased r Rld!f,rd18' Resident of valuation, a reduction in the levy could Dr1,hJSSoLocal Malad stake, will be the speaker De maje at me conjoint, meeting, aunuay even ing, commencing at 7;30. President Richards enjoys the dis- - (JOUnty DCCOmratS It has been learned thru reliable tinction of being a very able and in sources that a local Benevolent Society speaker. A supporting proteresting is being organized for Tremonton and By Victor Croley gram of music and readings will Garland and surrounding territory, to Friday night the Democratis of the comprise the balance of the program be headed and supported by local for the evening. county will celebrate their recent vicbusiness and civic leaders. The public is cordially invited to at- tory at the polls, when all precinct ofThe plan is designed to enable local ' ficers, candidates and their wives and tend. people to create a burial fund at the special invited guests will meet at the least possible cost to the members. L. D. S. Recreation Hall for a jollifiIt is thought the society will be comcation. posed of two units of 1200 members Barbecued elk will be on the baneach, and' is worthy of the support of menu, with many more appetiz- quet all people of this locality. ' n"e8 satisfy the palate of Further details will appear in some Friday, November 25th, the Ladies the victorious Democrats. Farm met Bureau home Mrs. the at of this issue of WiJtful later and still, on porches, row on row. paper. Following the banquet and some Gilbert Parker and elected new of We wait and hope and watch life hurry putt. speech making a dance will be held tox for the ficers, coming year. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw had as close the , night's entertainment. And it it one with ui when shadow fall. Mrs. W. A. Allen was elected presi their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and last. Mrs. Giles when Reed and all comes And at the tame dent, secretary Mrs. Manford Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. morning Society-Member- s treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Pack county R. Walker of Salt Lake, Miss Mary C. Mrs. of and R. the of with as Richardson We know leader, rest, prize patience L. Shaw of Corinne and Lucille Crop-leassistant. We know that only thus is victory won; Christmas recipes by Mrs. J. A. Edith . Anderson and Margart II. But we are young, and driven by the fires Pack and artificial flower making by former members of the Relief Pack, . webs before . . our are do work Mrs. Of to George A. Pierson were given spun. Society stake board, were feted by during the afternoon. j the stake board Monday, at the home We calm our hearts; we know His way is best. The public is cordially invited. :x:- of Annie W. Munns, a member of the becomes shield; an And faith While Austin Nish and Clyde Steed Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Call of Burley, For each of us another dawn will break were traveling along the highway FriW1M Idaho, U spent Tuesday and Wednesday "cmc" day night, their car run off the road Someday we shall be, will be healed. week at the home of their of last Mu- cab same of striking a telephone pole. .The daughter, Mrs. Frank Taylor. of the truck was demolished and the ros" was also presented the retiring members by the stake association. EDITOR'S NOTE: This poem was written expressly for the Ctiriltmas Seal dale boys were cut and badly bruised about i i by Victor Croley, who wua confined to bed with tuoeruulosiM for six yearn. "After ' l the head. They were given medical cttii snorv imowiii& program a ueiici-oand negleoied childhood, went to work at the ripe age of twelve," homes lunch was served. he writes. "I was tortured by envy of others' liapiilnesa and (he ambition to attention and returned to their , become rich enough '.o have a vacation, so that after working beyond my and at this time they are improving In the schools. half and at libraries all night public night day spent strength CROZIER Mr. and Mrs. George Cro-- i was kicked out because I couldn't stay, awake." Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gephart motored very nicely. At one lime he got a Job singing In cheap movie show so he could go to Mrs. Ronald Allen had her tonsils to Afton, Wyoming, the first of the zier, a girl, November 22nd. high school during the day. Whon lie was eighteen years old he weighed under CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Lorin week, lookine after business interests. tuo pounds, and had already entered upon a promising career as an advertising removed November 28th. writer In New Vork City. Two years later he was discovered to have a far Two children of Mr. and Mrs. ArchChristensen, Bear River City, a girl,' advanced case of tuberculosis. Today, thanks to modem sanatorium technique, i November 23rd. ie Munns of Elwood, had their tonMrs. L. C. Winters motored to St. he welsh HO pounds, feels better than ever before, and la looking forward to a second and happier start In life. GROVER Mr. and Mrs, Fred Grover,' Anthony, Wednesday, and her parents, sils removed November 25th. "My case HhmiUI be a wariilim lo everyone who does not know enough to take or tast laariand, a boy, XMovember Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Williams, re- care of himself," says Mr. Croley. "Why cannot younji people be taught the The small son of Mr. and Mrs. need of good health habits as a protection against tuberculosis? I hate to think 24th. Marshall Perkins of Elwood, had his turned with her, Thursday. Mr. and that anyone else should have to go through what have suffered because he did ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose of Mrs. Winters and family and Mr. and not know." tonsils removed November 26th. e to Seam been such have tweiitv-flvKor prevent just trying years Christmas Mrs. Williams motored to Salt Lake Otto Schenkle is confined to his bed Snowville, a girl, November 24th. cases as Mr. Croley'a by teaching the facta he learned through bitter experience HICKS Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Hicks and spent Thankscivinir with Mr, and and ha outlined so concisely In his last two sentence. with a bad case of flu. of Garland, a boy, November 29lh. Mrs, E. Williams. Mr. Mid Mrs. Wax Mrs. D. W. Jenkins has been conJOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Guy John-so- D. Williams returned U Si Antlionf, fined to her bed for the past three a boy, November 28th. weeks, with the flu. Sunday. of the West's Greatest Artists for Program; Date is Funeral services were held Friday, 1 p. m., in the Bothwell ward chap- V. ,;df, over the remains of Thomas S. D. L. the who died in Summers, Hospital, Monday morning, November inf arry '" - : j-- t! us |