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Show AI EY LEADER EAR EWER -- TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933 Margaret W. Manning C. A. STENQUIST Is Honored as Oldest DIES FOLLOWING Relief Society Worker DIES MONDAY, AT Washakie Indians to LIONS ENJOY Take Part in ConferVISIT OF OGDEN ence Pageant Friday BY CITIZENS According to information publishROTARY CLUB PAUL B. CAPENER LEG USURIES Paul Burtis Capener, son of Mayor home in Garland, cause of his The Tuesday morning. death was due to infection following .an injury he received March 26. According to reports, the boy was riding a horse, which became frightened and ran away with him. When the horse reached the pavement by the Ralph Stayner Garage, in Garland, it slipped and fell throwing the boy to the his javement and severely injuring scileg. In spite of all that medical ence could do, infection set in and claimed his life. The community was shocked by this sad accident and death of this splendid young man, whose life was promising. He had been active in his school work and a participant in many of the athletic activities, excelling in many branches of these sports. At time of his death he was a fhe at the Bear River high school. His religious activities had brought Mm promotion in the priesthood and at the time of his death he was an ordained teacher. He was also active in .scouting. Paul was born January 20, 1918, in Garland, Utah. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Dean, Garn, Edna and Mrs. Verna Hansen of Garland; Mrs. N. Homer Hansen, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Val Bone, of Ogden; Mrs. Echo Fields and Mrs. LaVon Hoffs, of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be conducted in the Garland ward under the direction of Bishop W. W. Richards, Friday afternoon at 2:30. The parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. R. Capener, are widely known, both having been prominent in religious and civic affairs. Mr. Capener for many years served in the stake presidency, before which time he served as a bishop and has held other responsible positions and is at present the mayor of Garland. Their many friends and acquaintances are wide and many, all of whom extend their sympathy to the family in their dark hour of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Capener have requested their friends refrain from sending at the family -- "flowers. ' Fish and Game Ass'n Riot to be April 20th Leland Crystal and Conrad Steffen are authority for the following article. At the last meeting of the board of directors held at Brigham, Monday April 3, a letter was read from Commissioner Cook, wherein the Box Elder Ass'n is promised a load of cran-nCatfish for Bear river to be planted in different places from the Dewey bridge to Cutler dam, this spring. The association has been working two years to get this load of spawners for this locality. These fish are one of the finest of our game fish, and grow to large size fish, ranging from 8 to 12 pounds when matured. Fish culturists say that the waters are ideal for the progagation of these fish in Bear river. And boy what a fight to land one weighing 8 or 10 pounds. They say it is one of the best fish one ever ate. A request will be made to supply German Brown trout for Clear Creek, Box Elder Creek, below Cutler dam, and the three south creeks of valley, and have had assurance that these streams will get a good stocking this spring. Requests will be made for pheasants for the stocking of Park valley and country west of here, which will provide hunting for years to come. Membership is needed to carry on this work and the dues have been reduced to fifty cents this year The Riot The Box Elder association has the reputation of putting on the best Riot show of any association in the state, and jrou sports, if you want to see the depression ended and go home and feel like kissing the wife, don't fail to see this year's Riot. It's bigger and better than ever. Dancing girls right from the Sultan's harem, Hula Hula dancers direct from the beach at Waikiki and what have you. Cut loose one night this year and join the sportsmen in a night of fun at Brigham. Con. and Leland, Pub. Com. el Para-w.di- T FAMILY HOME and Mrs. Samuel O. Bennion, wife of the president of the Central States People Mission, were signally honored at the Buy opening of the Relief Society conference Tuesday, in Salt Lake City. EsteemThese ladies ,in terms of service as Of the are Relief of Society, presidents ed oldest, Mrs. Manning having served An twenty-thre- e State Fair without years as president of the Carl A. Stenquist, 81, prominent state financed through Bear River stake. appropriation, Not only has her service been long, farmer and highly respected citizen of the cooperation of state, county and but was outstanding in accomplish- this community, passed away at his community organizations by means of home, south of Tremonton, Monday an advanced ticket sale, is ments throughout the stake. being conmorning at 10:20, of general debility. sidered by the board of directors of Mr. Stenquist had been ailing for the the Utah State Fair association, is is past two years but was not bed fast announced by Ernest S. Holmes, ManDeweyville Couple until a week before he passed away, ager. Will He was born in Sodermanland, Because the recent legislature failed married and Sweden, January 2, 1852, to Golden funds for the continuaAgusta C. Anderson, May 12, 1874. tionappropriate of the fair during the next 1902 to the came to and in Utah They in a stade-wid- e proMr. and Mrs. Edward Gittens, of Bear River valley in 1912. In his na- test of resulting organizations and individuals, Deweyville, will celebrate their gold- tive land, Mr. Stenquist was active in a survey is now in progress for the en wedding anniversary in Salt Lake civic and church affairs, having served City, April 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Git- as a ward teacher and superintendent purpose of determining the feasibility tens were married at Salt Lake City, of Sunday schools. His home was a of staging the fair without state apApril 9, 1883. They have children in haven for the missionaries in Sweden propriation, Mr. Holmes said. several of the adjoining states who and many there are who have testi-e- d In explaining the preliminary steps will come to Salt Lake City and join taken for the project. Mr. Holmes extendof the generous hospitality their parents in the celebration. the following statement: ed to them while serving as missionMr. and Mrs. Gittens are prominent aries there and of his family's influ- , "The state fair board is unwilling Deweyville citizens, having moved to ence for good in the community in to accept the responsibility of a fi-- J that community several years ago. which they lived. nancial deficit which would likely re Previous to that time they lived in Since coming to the United States sult from attempting to stage a free McCammon, in which place they lived he and his family have carried on in fair, depending only upon concessions , forty years. the activities pertaining to the work and entry fees for support. Such a Their friends extend to them con- of the Latter Day Saints church. Mr. project during these times could not gratulations and wish for them many Stenquist was a devoted and sincere be expected to result successfully, eshappy years of wedded life. christian and loved his fellowmen. pecially in view of the costs to defray His kindly disposition and sincerity transportation and other expenses. made all who knew him his warm "To incur a deficit for the board ! ! friends. without a known means of payment When the Stenquists moved to the will not be considered and would be NEWS AND SOCIAL ITEMS 20 years ago they brought one in direct opposition to the state's provalley . 1. of the most outstanding families in gram of departmental expenditures this community; every one a splendid and retrenchment. However, should Mrs. Charles Dewey of Ogden, vis- citizen and all esteemed by the survey prove that the people of ited at the home of her sister, Mrs. their fellowmen, highly community the state will support such a project highly Reed Giles. spirited and zealous workers for their as suggested, the state fair board is church and community. ready and willing to cooperate to that Mr. and Mr.. Doyle Keller of Mink In the passing of Mr. Stenquist, this end. Creek, were visiting Monday and Tues community loses an outstanding citi"The suggested plan contemplates day at the home of J. H. Keller. zen; one whose life has been full of the sale of tickets in strip form, perservice to his fellowmen and, meas- sons "to the advance sale subscribing Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller were ured are the eternal, things that by granted from four to six tickbusiness visitors in Salt Lake City, his life has been most successful and being ets for $1.00 while single day tickets Wednesday. his name will live in the memory of will be sold for 25 cents. Regular adthe saints and be perpetuated by his mission AnMr. and Mrs. Dean Clark of St. prices will be charged at the upriyht sons and dauyhters. the fair days for those busiwere during gate thony, Idaho, transacting him are his wife and the who Surviving subscribed to the adnot have ness here Wednesday. following children: Mrs. Annie vance sale. Mountain View, Wyo.; Eric A., "The cost of such a campaign will Darrell Holland of Idaho Falls, Ida- of Tremonton; Mary, of Salt Lake; be kept to the minimum, with salesTuesenroute to visited ho, California, George, Gustave, Leander, Edwin O. men, representative of the junior and day at the home of J. H. Keller. and Einor, all of Tremonton. Two senior throughout the Selma and Erika, preceed-e- d state organizationstheir service, and contributing Mrs. J. T. Arbon returned home daughters, him in death. 29 grandchildren all funds collected will be returnable week Saturday after visiting the past also survive him. to the state fair organization. with her parents in American Fork. Funeral services were held Thursforward to "Letters are now afternoon at 1 p. m., in the L. all cities of the state,going agriculcounty Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkle and day D. S. chapel under the direction of tural agents and many organizations. Wayne Bebe were Salt Ltke visitors Bishop James Walton. If the response to the suggestion during the week. The ward choir furnished the singfavorable, the plan will be actwith two special numbers, a solo, proves ed upon by the fair board, after which Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Porter of Salt ing "Home Sweet Home" in the Swedish, endorsement of the plan will be asked Lake City, were week end guests at tongue, by Mrs. Judith A. Strand and of Governor Henry H. Blood." the home of Mrs. Porter's sister, Mrs. "I'm a Pilgrim" by Mrs. Florence L. C. Winters. Gardner of Bear River City. The speakers were Mr. Larson, Gibbs Mrs. D. B. Green returned home James P. Christensen, BishPatriarch and relatives Tuesday after visiting Charles Forsberg of Salt Lake friends in Salt Lake City and Magna op City; Pres. K. H. Fridal, Jr., and for the past ten days. Frank Gibbs, proprietor of the Bishop James Walton. All the speakers paid glowing tributes to the life Gibbs Pharmacy, of this city, was Mink of Elias Hanson Creek, Idaho, and character of the deceased and stricken Sunday with an attack of apwas visiting his mother, Mrsj Gertrude his him warmly for pendicitis. He was taken to the praising family Wed Hanson at the J. H. Keller home, the wonderful life of service and huwhere an operation was performnesday. ed and it was found that the appendix mility he had lived. Many friends and relatives from had ruptured. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams of St. of the state Lake and other Salt At this writing Mr. Gibbs is reportAnthony, Idaho, have been visiting attended the services.parts ed to be doing as well as could be exthe past week at the home of their in the city pected. made was Interment daughter, Mrs. L. C Winters. His many friends wish for him a cemetery, A. L. Cook dedicating the Shaw and Iverson were funer- speedy recivery. grave The B. B. bridge club motored to al directors Brigham City Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Demont Dockstader where Mrs. Dwane Lower was hostess. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getz motored Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. C. R. Mrs. Shaw entertained her bridge to Salt Lake City, Monday, where Mrs. Steffen won prizes. club at her home Wednesday afterentered the L. D. S. HosDockstader noon.. Spring flowers were used as medical attention bereceive to pital J. r. Anderson arrived last week decorations. Mrs. H. G. Scott won fore undergoing an operation. Dr. to visit with friends and relatives af- high score. Mrs. Ruth Supan, Mrs. Betenson left Thursday (today) to aster spending the winter in Cleveland, Sarah Hadley and Mrs. Edgar Winthe in sist operation. home Idaho. At present he is at the chester were special guests. of his daughter, Mrs. Felix Zesiger. Asked to Tickets in Advance Fair Dates Citizen A. R. and Lorelda G. Capener, passed ? STATE FAIR TO Funeral Services Held' Thursday; Many Tri butes Paid Son of Prominent Garland Family to be Buried Friday .away Margaret W Manning, president of the Bear River stake Relief Society se NUMBER THIRTY all-Ut- ah Observe Their Wedding - is-u- ed I TREMONTON I Pol-so- n, ed with respect to the Genealogical pageant which is to be given during the general conference in Salt Lake, Friday night, a number of the Washakie Indians will appear in the pageant. in addition to representing certain phases in the pageant, a special quartette will be furnished by them. In courtesy to the Indians, who are part of the subject of the pageant, seats have been reserved by the authorities for all Indians who care to avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing the pageant. Four Salt Lake People In Auto Accident Here In an automobile accident which happened three miles south of this place Sunday at 7 p. m., four persons were injured and brought to the Valley Hospital here. The accident happened when a small sedan, driven by Mrs. Z. D. Harrison, 39, of Salt Lake, left the highway and turned over several times. Mrs. 'Harrison suffered cuts and bruises about the face and body. Her mother-in-laMrs. Emma Harrison of Malad, Idaho, suffered a broken collar bone and cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison's two small children were cut and bruised. Her husband, the other occupant of the car, escaped injury. Sheriff John H. Zundel and Deputy Fred Sorenson, who investigated, said Mrs. Harrison was driving south when George Evans of Bingham, in passing, cut in close ahead of her car and she lost control. Evans brought the injured persons to the hospital. Annual County Poultry Day to be Held April 15 Once again we remind you of the annual Poultry Day to be held in Brigham City on April 15. This is a county-wid- e program, and not intended for only a few communities. The committee in charge is working hard to make this day the banner Poultry Day of former years. In order to do so, they ask the sup port of all poultrymen in Box Elder county, also those interested in poul try work. A number of picture films will be for more and bigger eggs, brooding and rearing chicks, and others giving valuable information. The children, especially, will be looking forward to the big egg hunt, which is to take place from 12:15 to 1:15 p. m., and a real holiday will be enjoyed by all the children in the county who participate. Keep this day in mind as an educational treat, and give those in charge your hearty cooperation. shown, such as breeding Frank Undergoes B. R. C. Literary Club Appendicitis Operation Holds Annual Banquet his-pit- al Mary Getz was hostess at the Peter Pan club at her home Tuesday evening. After the regular evening's entertainment a buffet luncheon was served. BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Bard Bailey of Thatcher, a girl, born March 31. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Huff and WESTMORELAND Mr. and Mrs. B. daughters, LoraLee and Francis, of Y. Westmoreland, a girl, born on Salt Lake City, came to Tremonton 4th. April Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. HUNSAKER Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Mary E. Huff. They returned the Hunsaker of Honeyville, a boy, born same day. at the Valley Hospital, March 4th. The V. G. F. club met at the home of Mrs. Golden Fresbey Wednesday. Unemployment in Germany now After spending some time sewing a smaller than a year ago, with business dainty tray luncheon was served. fairly stable on low level. Production Easter decorations were carried out. index has strengthened in France. Swiss business marking time; unfaMrs. Reed Giles entertained twenty vorable trade balance rose last year. guest at a birthday party in honor Canadian business quiet. Business of the fourth dirthday of her son, stagnant in Philippines, Business SOCIAL NOTICE The Midland Camp of the Daugh- Wendell. Games were played on the trend is strong in Australia, with lawn, after which light refreshments government finances improved. ters of Pioneers, will meet Thursday, home were served. Relatives from Ogden the at 3. at foreign trade slightly m., p. April 13th, also in attendance. were and Scothern. Plymouth Mrs. Joseph 4t Births of the Week Indo-Chine- se The Bear River City Literary club held its annual dinner at the home of Mrs. Orson Jensen, Friday of last week. The rooms were beautifully decorated with potted plants. Very artistic Easter favors and place cards were used on the small tables. A delicious full course dinner was members and guests served thirty-tw- o at 8 p. m. The evening's entertainment consisted of various card games and at midnight light refreshments were served. Wednesday evening the Tremonton Girls basketball team played the Malad First ward girls in the first ward amusement hall. The Malad girb won with a score of 19 to 21. The Tremonton boys played the Malad second ward and at the close of the game the score was a tie so an extra Geo. O. three minutes was required which put Give Tremonton on lead by a 7 score. A dance followed the games and the George O. Nye, music director of teams were honored guests at the music of the Bear River high school, home of one of the Malad players with his sixty members of the band, where luncheon was served. will give a band concert on the street in this city, Saturday evening, commencing at 8 p. m. Mr. Nye has gone to considerable preparation for this concert and a very fine program will be rendered. Lee Tracy in "Clear all Wires," with Come to Tremonton and enjoy this n Bcnita Hume, Una Merkel, John band concert that will be given by and directed by Geo. Hill, will apyour boys and girls. pear at the Liberty Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 9th, 10th Victor Smith, prominent Kemmcrer, and llth. Kight from Broadway to you! Wyo. business man and heavy real does it again. The estate owner of this city, was in Tremonton Wednesday looking after his latest Broadway hit brought to the screen in the fastest possible time! interests here. Mr. Smith reports conditions in his This news faker who sets the world journey in locality about the same as elsewhere, afire takes yous on a mad waist-lines and but has confidence that things will search of merriment! remember with before youll long long. pick up M. I. A. Nye, Band to Concert, Saturday Dr. S. W. Whery Shows Reels of Europe At Luncheon The Tremonton Lions club enjoyed a real evening of entertainment following a delicious dinner served in the ward banquet hall by the primary officers, Wednesday evening. The special guests were Dr. S. W. Whery, H. B. Jex, and Fred Summer-il- l, Jr., of the Ogden Rotary club. Mr. Jex explained that their purpose in being with the Lions of Tremonton was to get better acquainted and to extend an invitation to the Tremonton club to meet with them next Wednesday evening in a special club meeting where a special program had been arranged with former Congressman Don B. Colton as the principle speaker. ,' Mr. Summerill said he was happy to be with the club here and hoped to create a friendship between the two clubs that would be warm and also beneficial as our problems and interests were common. Mr. Jex then turned the balance of te time to Dr. Whery, who hod recently been in Europe attending an International Rotary convention and while there visited nearly every country and place of interest. He had taken with him his moving picture machine and had a number of reels of the interesting and historical places of Europe. The doctor prefaced the showing of pictures with a very interesting and educational description of the countries he visited. Te stated that he took his automobile with him and by that means traveled where and when they pleased. When asked if it wasn't considerable trouble to get his automobile into ; Europe, he replied, "I didn't have as much trouble getting; by thirty European custom officers as it is to get into California." He related many humorous incidents of being stopped by policemen and traffic cops and the methods used in indicating to them that they did not "compree." At the conclusion of the meeting, Lion President Bishop invited all the club members to prepare to make the trip next Wednesday to Ogden and so that the transportation might be made in groups, the matter was placed in the hands of Lion James Walton, chairman of the interclub committee. , City Council Decides to Install New Pipe Line At the regular city council meeting held Monday evening it was decided that they would purchase and lay 2,000 feet of steel pipe. The mayor had invited a number of citizens, most of whom were heavy property holders, to be present at the meeting and hear the report of the water committee and the pipe salesman, at the conclusion of which they were asked to express their opinion. The opinion seemed to be quite unanimous in favor of the purchase of the pipe, which was done. Mayor Israel Hunsaker explained that the city had been under considerable expense for repairs on the part of the line which they intend to replace, and that complaints had been received from owners of the fields, through which the pipes pass, because the land was becoming waterlogged because of the leaky pipes. In addition to preventing the leaks at this point it was also explained that it would conserve considerable water. It is expected that work will begin within the next two weeks, which time is required for the shipment of. pipe to arrive here. The Hardesty Mfg. Co. were the successful bidders on the pipe which is steel covered with a heavy tar and burlap coating. 19-1- At the Liberty Theatre Next Week Mil-ja- Metro-Goldwy- n head-line- HOSPITAL NOTES :x Mrs. Vernon Hanson of Elwood had her tonsils removed March 31st. April 4th Mrs. David Holmgren was taken to the hospital suffering from an attack of appendicitis. She is improving and will be removed to her home Friday. Lloyd Garfield was given medical attention at the hospital Wednesday for injuries he received some time ago when he fractured a rib while practicing boxing. Bobbie, the small son of Mrs. Frone Cates of Bear River City, fell while playing at school, breaking his arm, lie wag taken to the hospital where he was given medical attention. Aaron Eggli is slowly improving after an attack of pneumonia. |
