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Show AE RIVER VALLEY LEABER NUMBER TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 FRANK FiSHBURN . RITES HELD IN BRIGHAM CITY Like the Horse If anything could forcibly illustrate the law of diminishing returns resulting from increasing costs beyond letter postage has a reasonable figure, the three-ceturned the trick. nt Prominent Church and Civic Worker Laid To Final Rest A large number of citizens from Tremonton attended the funeral services of Frank Fishburn, held at Brig-haCity, Wednesday afternoon. The deceased is a. brother of A. N. of this city, and comes from a family that have been prominent in the progress and development of Box Elder County, both in a civic and religious way. The funeral services were conducted in the 5th ward chapel, which was filled to capacity with friends and relatives from all over the state. The speakers were Apostle David O. McKay, E. M. Tyson, President W. C. Horsley and J. Francis Merrill. Elder McKay referred to his early acquaintances with the deceased when both were students at the University of Utah. He paid glowing tributes to his character as a young man, his and the splendid work that he ..as done during his life in the church. OthEr speakers also paid high tributes to his life and character that had been devoted to the principles and high ideals that he stood for. Interment was made in the Brigham City cemetery, his six sons acting as paulbearers. m Fish-bur- n, dig-JVni- ty , Alton Beck Active in Dramatics at U. S. A. C. Alton Beck of Tremonton, Utah, is dramtaking an active part in college atics at the Utah State Agricultural college. He is registered in the school of arts and sciences. Alton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beck of Tremonton. While attending the Bear River high school Alton distinguished himself in football, basketball and dramatics. He is at present trying out for the Freshman class play which will be presented in the near future. He will also be a member of the staff in producing the play. Order Chicks Early, Advice Given Poultrymen Orders should be placed now for baby chicks so that delivery can be made by the hatcheries when the chicks are desired. Chicks hatched in March and April are, as a rule, the best for Utah poultry raisers. Late hatched chicks do not grow and develThe op as well as the early chicks. hot weather seems to retard their growth and a larger percentage of the pullets are culls or poor producers. A very progressive hatching and breeding program is being developed here in the state by the hatcheries and breeders and the marketing association. Utah poultry raisers should aid in developing this program by ordering, as far as possible, Utah hatched chicks. While some good chicks are obtainable from a few of the hatcheries out of the state, many of the chicks shipped in are decidedly inferior to our Utah hatched birds. Those desiring loans to purchase baby chicks may secure the same by making their applications to H. P. Randall, who will furnish all informa tion in connection with the same. Club Leaders Meet 4-- H In Conference, Friday Friday at 2 o'clock p. m. the club leaders from the north Box Elder county communities met with county extension agents, Mr. Stewart and Misa Jensen at the Lions Club at Treclub plans for monton, to discuss this year. A good representation was present. In addition to general problems discussed, the following things were decided upon. 1 Park Stumm of South Tremonton and Mrs. P. E. Ault were chosen club supervisors for 1933 as the in the north Box Elder division. The supervisors were author2 ized to choose two men and two woclub leaders to attend the men club conference to be held the week of February 27 to March 4 inclusive, at the Utah State Agricultural College. 3 It was voted on to give all club boys and girls of 1933 an opportunity for a health examination. An affirmative vote was taken 4 to form an organization of club leaded for the purpose of meeting once a month on recreational and other problems. These meetings will be held in different communities. President 0. L. Brough and Vice President Mrs. EH Anderson were in attendance at the meeting and assisted in planning the work. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 4-- 4-- H Postal revenue has been lost which will never be regained from the same class of mail, for the simple reason that the public has devised ways to use third-clas- s mail instead of first. The same thing will take place with gasoline. As gas taxes are shoved up beyond reasonable figures, smaller cars will be used, or larger cars will be used less, and the volume sold will diminish, thereby producing less revenue for the state. The same thing will take place with property. Beyond a certain point, the owner cannot pay taxes. When that day comes, he will let the city, county or state take it and the tax rolls will be flooded with unsalable property, and tax deficits will mount. The public is no different than the horse. You can lead the horse to water, but you can't make him drink. You can tax the public beyond its ability to pay, but you can't make it pay. The political subdivisions of this nation, from the smallest hamlet to the Federal government, should readjust the tax bill and public expenditures to fit the ability of the people to pay. The papers are filled with reports of meetings of tax experts, state tax commissions and other organizations of "tax spenders" who are in a large measure to blame for the present taxation problems of the people. As advisers on the financial affairs of the people, they have for years taken the easiest course, acquiescing in public demands for extravagant public expenditures without raising their voices in protest or showing where exorbitant spending was leading the people. Even today, most of the "tax experts," instead of recommending drastic cuts in public expenditures, are hunting ways and means to increase existing taxes or find new methods of taxation. The same thing is going to happen to every city, county, state and the nation itself, that has happened to millions of families they are going to have to get along on less money than they thought was possible a year or two years ago. Instead of increases in taxes or new methods of taxation to balance public deficits, there is going to have to be decreased taxation and decreased public demands on a balanced scale, which will eventually wipe out the deficits. Families are paying up their bills now on reduced income simply by reducing their expenses below their income. Governments will have to do the same thing. Grand Musical Festival To be Given Sunday, At Stake Tabernacle Prof. Richard Condie, One of Utah's Outstanding Artists, to Conduct Chorus of 200 Voices and Appear Personally in Program grand musical festival will be pre5th, sented Sunday evening, February j at 7:30, in the stake tabernacle at Gar- land. The festival is being put on by the Mutual Improvement Associations of the stake and will be under the direction of Professor Richard Condie, at music director of the U. S. A j i. f i 47 1 Collinston Man Wins Prize at Chicago Show Two fleeces held Sunday, February 5th. The first session, to which all members are invited, will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The second session will commence at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 2 o'clock. In the evening a grand musical festival will be given, under the direction of the M. I. A. It is the desire of the stake presithat all members of the stake dency make an effort to attend all sessions, where it is felt that many good things will be heard, which will be beneficial to all. It is expected that at least one member of the general authorities will be present at the conference. Mrs. Ralph Deacon, who has spent the past five weeks in the Valley Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be able to be removed to her home in Blue Creek, the latter part of the entered by the Utah week. State Agricultural college and W. S. Hansen of Collinston, were awarded first and second prizes at the purebred wool exhibit of the International Livestock Exposition held at Chicago last month. The wool show, held each year in connection with the livestock show, attracts wool exhibits from the whole nation. The purpose of the show is to promote improvement of the wool from the various breeds of sheep, and to keep the market standards of wool definitely before the producer. The fleeces entered were from purebred Rambouilet ewes. The prizes amounted to $6.00 and $4.00, although it was not definitely stated which of the fleeces was first and which was second. It is indeed encouraging to Utah sheepmen that representative fleeces from their herds rate so well in na- tional competition. Prominent B. R. Student Registered at U. S. A. C. Miss Rae Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott of Tremonton, is a vocational student in the school of arts and sciences at the Utah State Agricultural college. Miss Abbott was an outstanding student and distinguished herse'f in no small way while attending the Bear River high school. She is the sister of Emerson Abbott, student body president at the college last year. For the past four years she has marked herself as a very valuable club. member of the 4-- H U.S.A.CRadio Program For Next Month Given The Utah State Agricultural College broadcasts over radio station KSL every Monday and Wednesday at 12:15 to 12:30. These presentations are given by members of the college faculty, all specialists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farmers and housewives of Utah and the Intermountain country. Free copies will be sent upon request to the Information office, Utah State Agricultural college. Programs for February include the following addresses: February 1, Walter Fuhriman, "The Value of Farm Accounting." February 6, Rena B. Maycock, "Home Leadership in Utah." February 8, A. J. Morris, "Manufacturing of Dairy Products in the Farm Home." February 13, F. M. Coe, "Pruning the Orchard." February 15, Byron Alder, "Problems of Brooding and Feeding Baby A very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stenquist, south of Tremonton, Monday evening, when President K, H. Fridal, the Tremonton ward bishopric and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. David Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand, Mrs. Edith E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and the members of the Stenquist family and their wives accepted an invitation to join in a social evening of reminiscences. E. A. Stenquist, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stenquist, presided at the gathering. He called upon R. A. Christensen and David Holmgren, who were missionaries in Sweden, the na tive land of the Stenquists, to speak. Mr. Christensen related incidents connected with the meeting of the Stenquist family and his experiences in that land. Mr. Holmgren also related experiences of the time he spent in Sweden. President Fridal and Bishop James Walton were called upon for brief remarks and Mrs. Stenquist related some very interesting and novel ex- 1 1 i NX fcfvX v fir sr RICHARD Funeral services were heH Wednesday afternoon at Deweyville, over the remains of Marion Alexander Lish son on l.nos B. and Mirah Alexander Lish, who passe i away Sunday evenillness. The ing, following a Etrvices were in charge of Counselor Louis M.,sic was furnished by the choii witi. u special violin solo t ml a vocal duet. The speakers were Bijhop M.' G. Perry, County Arnjv Lewis Jbircs,.. O. W. Snow, Jr, T.--. JV .i. vVh.ro, m Jensen and C. J. Dewey. The deceased was bam October fcth, 1851 and whila fn infancy crossed ihe plains with hi j parents, arriving in 1852. lie married Martha v. Matilda Dewey, December 27, j7?. They made their home in Deweyville during their entire married life Mr. Lish saw tiie rise and fall' of the city of Cormne and us a boy was employed at ;hat place in its earl rise. He has undergon.j many huro-t.- 1 .ps but never hs1- sight of his ideals and the fine sense of and good nature that he He is survived by his wife and children: Mrs. T. R. Ault, H. A. Lish, Mrs. Lettie Burbank and Lloyd Lish, all of Deweyville, and Mrs. F. S. Harwood, of Salt Lake City. Twenty-tw- o grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren also survive. Interment was made in the Deweyville cemetery. h nu-no- CONDIE The Lions Club met in their lar j semi-month- ly luncheon regu- at Fred's Cafe, Wednesday evening, with an unusually large attendance, due, perhaps, to the activities of the attendance com mittee at the previous luncheon. A few came in late, among whom was Robert Calderwood, who elected, being scotch as he termed himself, to sing a song rather than pay a dime as a fine. A box was procured and the genial postmaster mounted it and harmonious lays went forth from his golden throat, to the great delight and amusement of the Lions. The business of the meeting was the reporting of the heads of the different committees. The matter with respect to the adjustment of gasoline prices was reported by Alma Theurer. He stated that he had been in touch with the Garland Lions club and that members of each club had made arrangements to go to Salt Lake Monday to meet with the oil officials and try to get the adjustment in the price. Reports from the other various committees indicate a busy and successful year ahead. It was proposed that the major activity of the club for the year 1933 be the opening of a bank in Tremonton. This proposal met with a hearty applause and activity in this line is expected from now on through the club. and Green Ball Held r the-follow- ing France. This scholarship was awarded to Professor Condie for twa consecutive times. After a year's training in Paris he studied for a year in Rome, Italy, going from there on a concert tour to northern Africa with the Italian Opera Company. Assisting Professor Condie will be Mrs. Pearl Peck, accompanist, whose ability as such is already known in this stake. She will render one of her special organ selections. Alvis H. An- ( Please Turn to Page Two) ! th'-atr- Marion A. Lish is Laid To Rest Wednesday; Came to Utah in 1852 - periences had with the missionaries before leaving thefr native land to come here. Their home was a haven of refuce for the missionaries, who when they came received the best that they had. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson of Many Swedish songs were sung dur ing the evening by those who could Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor and speak the native tongue and Mrs. May Taylor enjoyed a turkey dinner Strand sang a number of solos in her at the Harry Taylor home, Sunday. native tongue. Following the entertainment delici- M. I. A. Gold ous refreshments were served to the to be Feb. 11 guests, who expressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evenTremonton M. I. A. Gold and Green ing in the home of this splendid, revered couple. ball will be held in the ward recreational hall, Saturday, February 11th. Plans are being laid to make this ball LIBERTY AT one of the most interesting and entertaining Gold and Green balls ever to be given in the valley. A queen of the ball will be chosen What do you know about temptation? Suppose you had temptation and during the evening dances will be Chicks." flung at you every day and every demonstrated and a beautiful quilt February 20, D. W. Tittman, "Main-- I hour . . . Beseiged by penthouse play- will be given away. Other features of entertainment will boys desperate for a new thrill. Could taking the Fertility of Utah Soils." February 22, Joel E. Ricks, "George you be moral with Millions? Or would also be added. Washington." you be too rich to be true? Leslie Watkins is confined to his You'll get a startling slant on the February 27, Reed W. Bailey, "Stor-- j ies in Stone." scandals of the reckless rich from home with the flu and other compliRuth Chatterton, in "The Rich Arc cations. Mrs. W. W, Shuman motored to Always With Us" which comes to the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Dirkson were Sunday, Monday, and Ogden Thursday and her mother, Mrs. Liberty A. Heed, and Lorena Archibald re- Tuesday, February 5th, (ith and 7th. business visitors in Salt Lake Wednesturned with her. Also two reels of musical comedy. day and Thursday. THE Next Week OF DEWEYVILE Ky-ru- Birthday Party Held in Quarterly Conference To be Held Sunday Pleasant Honor of Robert Allen Party Held at Lions Hold Interesting Luncheon Meeting C. A. Stenquist Home Stake quarterly conference will be A delightful birthday party was held in honor of Robert Allen, at his home, Tuesday evening. On returning from his work, as deputy assessor, in the evening, Mr. Allen entered his home and was greatly surprised to find all his children and grandchildren at his home. An impromptu program was arranged in which all members present were called upon to perform. A very pleasant evening was had and delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Mr. Allen did not divulge the number of candles that were on the cake but from all appearances he is about forty or passed. PAID PIONEER Ge-me- A.., A feature of the concert will be a chorus of nearly two hundred voices, in composed of members of each ward trained been by have who the stake, their local leaders, whose names appear later in this article, having been finished off in technique and interpretation by Professor Condie. The preparation for this festival has provided the finest opportunity for offertraining in group singing ever is and ed the people of this stake looked upon as a fitting climax of years of M. I. A. musical training. Much credit is due to stake directors J. Theodore Arbon of the Y. M. M. 1. A. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen of the Y. L. M. I. A., whose untiring efforts were largely responsible in directing the assembling of the large number of singers throught the stake and the ward leaders and their singers for their faithful attendance to the rehearsals in spite of the very bad weather that has prevailed during the past month. The fact that Professor Richard Condie has participated in the training and will conduct, personally, the chorus, besides appear in the concert with two solo renditions, is ampie guarantee of its unqualified success. Professor Condie is one of Utah's outstanding authorities on voice culture as well as soloist, having spent five years studying at the New England Conservatory, at Boston. While there his unusual ability won for him a special scholarship to Fontane Bleaue, FINAL TRIBUTE iins-.rin;- Director of Festival j Logan. TWENTY-ON- E Deweyville Noses Out Tremonton In Thriller After four quarters of basketball. Deweyville finallv manag ed to eke out a victory over the Tremonton team.. The four hundred spectators that turned out to seee the game, were certainly well paid for their trouble. , t v Deweyville started out with a rush, scoring nine noints before Conner scored for Tremonton with a neat one handed shot. Harris, with four nice baskets, together with a field goal and two foul pitches by Hunsaker,. brought Tremonton within two points fo Deweyville at half time, the score beine 16 to 14. Nice field coals hv Hod and Bill Gardner gave Dewey a lead of 24 to 20 at the third quarter, but two more field goals fcy Harris and a long shot by Getz nut Tremonton ahead 25 to 24. Another field goal by Hod Gardner and two foul pitches by Bill Gardner put the eame on ice for the victors. During the last four minutes, Tremonton haa several good shots that would have won the game, but the ball kept rolling off the rim. Reed Harris with 15 points, was the high point man of the game, beside being the outstanding man on the floor. Howard Getz played his usual good game at guard for Tremonton. llod and Bill Gardner looked good for the victors. mucn-iancie- Team Standings Won Lost 1 Tremonton 7 j 7 Deweyville l Thatcher Bothwell Elwood 4 2 2 Garland 0 3 4 6 7 Pet. .875 .875 .g72 .333 .250 .000 Last Week's Results Deweyville 29, Tremonton 27. Thatcher 55, Garland 23. Bothwell 56, Elwood 31. Deweyville 25, Elwood 18 (played Friday.) The Scores TREMONTON G. T. F. P. 6 5 3 15 2 3 5 Harris, f Getz, g 141152 Gephart, g 0 Bjorn, 0 f Conger, Hunsaker, c 110 2 i Randall, g Watkins, g DEWEYVILLE H. Gardner, f Fryer, f Redford, c Holdaway, g W. Gardner, g Hansen, f 0 10 13 7 0 0 Totals 0 0 0 0 G. T. 6 5 j j j j 10 0 3 0 4 0 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 P. P. 2 14 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 11 0 2 Totals 12 14 5..29 Referee, Ted Nielson; Umpire, Evan Green. BIRTHS OF THE WEEK :x: WOOLEY Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wol-lea boy, born, February 1st. VALENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Valentine, of Bear River City, a boy, born February 1st. y, . |
