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Show JOIN THE TREMONTON CIVIC PRIDE CLUB mmi imvulr vpjY TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. APRIL 15. mm. Housing Accomoda-dation- s CIVIC PRIDE Are Needed For Students CHALLENGE LEFT IS. i -- , im OF $200,000 VALLEY CITIZENS River Project Dr. Stark Gives Stirring SQUAW RASSLE ns01 WILL FEATURE 2S F1 :r, . Uaml vvyuu"u5 'Twill contribute $2,000 each fZ Federal Reclamation Service r4 u a preliminary fund to make lr oi uie icueiai utilization Soon appropriation of ?200,- i! expected to be avauaDie late nmmet Mr. Humpherys indicat- he stated that the appro- F,iDected k federal Ion now before Congress indications point to its bill all were outlined and il ly Mr. Humpherys, regard 's development of the diversion t He intimated that Bear Lake plans important picture of the the pact, part in the three states after pointing out $ i history of the project the W some 550,000 acres of land sated under the Bear River i tributaries. estate bSon de- - engineer said that of the feasibility of the likely will be made Mtumn of 1938. As previously heed, the State Road Commis- aet with the directors in re- tt several road projects being ad Aversion the by ice of association. completion of Lo- - the road through Logans ra lid the lg with n Logan-Collinsto- Great Salt Lake Cristo road, was given several days ago Davis, chairman of the road of the association. pe commission C site Mast Await Funds f commissioners explained how- fiat the work cannot be car- - are available. W, laond, chairman of the com-- , explained that the state must s until funds with each $71,000 grant government for such road H that only money collected F$e proline G. Mother Annual Fish and Game Festival To Be Held On April 17th tax Ls available. Peterson and George Returning f From World Tour -l- w lIarried Johnson -- VtiS? In h.1 d C0mmty, has MOTHERS ENTERTAIN r a rdbn. rnarriwi iif will make couple 8uc- - their fTtCr by 1116 Mountain company ftSlSTMENT PQSETFOR ap - oa AW (ij, ormt),. . w,"intee, j DAUGHTERS AT LIEF SOCIETY TUESDAY RE- "Bashful Bobby" en For Senior Play The Senior play, "Bashful Bobbie," a comedy in three acts will be presented Friday, April 23, under the direction of Miss McKay. The play cast of. seven females has an and five males. The leading role, that of Robert Downing, known as "Bashful Bobbie" will be played by Arthur Hansen. He is nineteen and afflected with an inferiority complex, lacking the nerve to stand up for his own rights. As the play progresses, however, he loosand under es his the spell of hypnotism, goes to the other extreme. A happy medium is the result of the whole episode, with Bobbie realizing that he is really a man and not a "jellyfish," as the girl he admires had previously thought him. Helen Norwood is Bob's sweetheart, who is constantly annoyed by his inability to express himself. Her encouragement leads to naught but the role is very well played by Dorotny Calderwood. Thev are supported by the follow Rus-sing players: Richard Griffin and interChristensen, who are very ested in "Bobbies" bashful condition and carry their interest to the extreme; Anna Watkins and Ruby Land vatter, typical high school girls; Glen Nish, Bob's rival; Nina Richards, Helen's aunt; Verneta Adams, the chaperon; Beth Smith, the professional hypnotist; Don Bourne, the butler; and Donna Beck, the maid. Admission will be thirty five cents for reserved seats and twenty-fiv- e cents, general admission. all-st- ar el Mothers and Daughters day was held at the Relief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon when a program and refreshments were given in honor of the daughters with the mothers as hostesses. Prizes were offered by the presidency of the Relief Society for the mother with the most daughpresent. ter's and daughters-in-laNotice from the Recruiting officer Three mothers having five daughto the effect that Jack Dillon Kir-mis tied for ters and daughters-in-laYodcr, son of Mrs. Ara Miller, first 'place. They were Mrs. R. A. this of and city, has been enlisted In the Robbins N. A. Christensen, Mrs. S. U. were Navy. Mrs. Agusta Stenquist. Prizes given to each, Israel liunsaker is in Dillion, this week on business. BUT IT IN TREMONTAN - SAVE w w Rih.V.AWl 20, ine Midland at 7:30 n 11. kU4a the case to the Mr. Seager was recently selected In an elimination contest at Salt Lake to represent the Intermountain region in the National Federation of Music clubs contest to be conducted In Mr. Seager will compete , . ing young basses in America, Mr. Seager was recently selected with Miss Olive Nielson, who sang the title role, as of the Klugh opera prize for superior performance in the college's recent grand opera production, "Aida." Professor Walter Welti, director of vocal music at the college, and Miss Nielsen, Miss LuDean Rogers, pianist whose reputation as a soloist and ac- companist has been established in eastern and European centers as well as In the West; Miss Lucile Hepler, accomplished violinist, will appear on the program in connection with Mr. Seager. The local Tremonton Mala chorus and the Ladies Carol Echoes chorus will also render numbers. ' The general public is invited to attend this testimonial. Mr. Seager was presented in an appreciation concert at the Tabernacle in Logan Wednesday evening In connection with artists from the U.S.A.C. er AH w 3 flfe V JIV V S 5? V iipfpl TrirrlnllM X iilinin.ilfl I y WARM TRIBUTES Tremonton Business District Opened Thirty Four Years Ago Thuy-fou- r years ago yesterday (Wednesday) the Wilson Lumber company, the first business house of this city, opened for business in a lit-- 1 tie lean-twhich was recently destroyed by fire. Within a short time Sherman's Dry Goods and Grocery store opened, John Shuman's Meat Market, and then a railroad office, in the form of a box car, appeared with George Cook as its agent, who at the same time opened a drug store and a year later a millinery store. Fred was the town's first official and had his office where the Daryl building now stands through which he operated real estate deals and in general looked after the affairs of the community. From then on Tremonton developed rapidly until today it is recognized as one of the leading small cities of the state, located in the center in the center of the great Bear River Valley, whose agricultural possibilities are widely known. During the past year, fifteen new homes have been erected, a number of new businesses have come to town and from all indicatoins Tremonton will witness another building boom this season in her steady substantial growth that has continued from its beginning. PAID TO LIFE OF MARY E. HUFF Road Commission Meets With NorthMother of Large Family ern Civic Club Dies Sunday Of Heart Attack o, Ni-ha- rt Straw Stack, Pigs Destroyed by Fire A large straw stack belonging to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Palmer of South Tremonton was destroyed last week by fire. In addition to the straw stack 12 small pigs and a potato shed burned. Neighbors assisted and made possible to save the potatoes. The fire started from sparks from a pile of rubbish the Palmers had been burning earlier in the day, which they thought they had left Tremonton-Brigha- m Posts of American Legion To Meet The Tremonton and Brigham posts of the American Legion will meet jointly at the Legion hall in Tremonton, Friday, April 16, at 8 p. m. District and state officers will be In attendance. Legionaires are urged to attend and men are cordially Inall vited. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. et 1 m for a $1,000 prize in the Indiana city. Praised as one off the most promis- e, Bear River City P", ' program of extensive scope had first been taken up. Chos- E Austin Seager, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager of East Tremonton, a senior student at the U. S. A. C, will be presented in a testimonial to be held in the Tremonton ward chapel Friday night, commencing at 8 p. m. The testimonial is being sponsored by the Tremonton Male Chorus, of which Mr. Seager was a member. He wm sing several numbers during the program. mm ', rals, broken down barns, etc and said He began his lecture by demonstratMonday night at the final meeting ing from a financial standpoint that before the big annual dance of the it pays to beautify and landscape Box Elder fish and game association, ' one's home. He said a recent shack the directors completed all plans) bought for $150 with $1500 put in on and details and signed contracts with repairs of the home and landscaping two famous Squaw Rasslers Squaw brought the owner $3500 in a cash Multnomah from Montana and Squaw sale. Albuqurque from New Mexico, to! He continued by explaining that stage a championship squaw rassle in every home beautification plan should the Bluebird ballroom arena during be well planned in advance and worked to a scale so as to keep a proper intermission of the dance. Both of these famous squaws are balance in the surroundings and in champions in their division and will this way a little could be added each rassle the two best white men avail- year to the definite program and able, after which the winners will would not necessitate the moving of challenge all comers or the world at shrubbery and plants later in order to make the landscaping harmonize large. the home. with This rassling event is a new inA point stressed by the speaker was novation and Carlos Burt of Honey-villa director in the association, to avoid extravagant planting in the has been placed in charge of the public area (the front of the home) event. He has become so enthused but instead build up the outdoor livthat the boys are already calling him ing room and back yards. It was evident that Dr. Stark had "The Squaw Man." The director and the dance com- made a survey of our community as mittee of which E. R. Winzeler of he minced no words in telling the ciTremonton is chairman; have gone tizens of the unsightly, unclean conto a lot of expense in order to obtain ditions that are within the confines this big attraction which will be a of the city, though not unlike most g one from start to finish. all communities in the state. The doctor's talk was a challenge Due to the convenience of having an arena on the first floor of the Blue- to the civic pride of this community. stimbird, there will be plenty of seats It was more than that, it was a demonan and actual for everyone so every feature will ulating appeal be discernible. There will be no ex- stration of what can be done with a tra charge, the only requirement for little labor by those who are embued admission is your 1937 membership with civic pride and a desire for beaucard which can be obtained at the tiful surroundings. He decried the door or from any of the membership fact that it was expensive and demcommittee at a cost of one dollar. onstrated that one could go a long Dance tickets only will be 50 cents way in beautifying their home withper couple. The 1937 membership card out much money. The meeting was in charge of Dr. also entitles the holder to admission to the big annual riot which will be D. B. Green, president of the Civic held in the Bluebird on the twenty-eight- h Pride club. He called upon all citizens to rally to the suggestions and of this month. This dance is one of the big events challenge of the speaker. of the year in Box Elder county, so no one can afford to miss it. of the board, also, was eiv- port in a brief talk by T. C. Montello, Nevada road who pointed it out as F link between his state Boys and Idaho points. Harris reported for th road of the civic clubs associa- Word is received by Mr. and Mrs. w absence of Mr. Davis. W. Orson Jensen, of Bear River City, that J Wherry of Ogden, chalr- Jewell C. and Morris, and their tte association sons, rwlOTniitlAn son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Taylor in spoke rj support of the also of Bear River Johnson, Ui "is uacne w National Henrywill leave New York next Mon 4 City, C" worthy club project. day for their home. ".ccung- or tne directors USCed for Maw 1 Morris Jensen and Taylor Johnson 9 of been on a world tour as the have mentwasmadebySam- guests of Max Parman, noted seaman and traveler who is also a close friend rn' "no presidfid nf tv,aw w,tiuvv - of the Jensen family and has a numDeseret News. ber of warm friends in the valley who have met and admired him. The boys are coming with Jewell fjhomas Jensen by way of automobile. AccordlenmW. ing to Mrs. Jensen, her son, Jewell, who is employed by the Standard Oil of Mr. '.daughter and company of New York, has not been T on 0f this city. home for the past four years. onnson, son of A. It is with happy anticipation that were the parents of these boys await their iaano' Saturday, return after having sailed in many fldTh ports of the world and seeing many of its wonders in far away lanas. .""a, who i. , BnQ laVOr" members on the subject north of the lake iy Pt&FESSQR HGATEQ UELTt that beautification could only come after a general cleanup and repair hair-raisin- additional work on of north isMonte SPORTS DANCE nf honefiriarips the U. S. A. C. A picture slide machine was used in demonstration of the facts presented in the lecture. Dr. Stark declared that the state of Utah was one of the worst offenders in unsightly premises and out buildings, such as cor- THIRTY-ON- Musicians from U. S. A. C. to Appear On Outstanding Musical Program Commencing At 8 p. m. In L. D. S. Chapel Illustrated Lecture On Landscaping directors of the Inter......i, nf Pivio. Clubs. completed but a few NUMBER Testimonial To Be Tendered Austin Seager Here Friday ' In preparation to care for the housing of members of the high school musical festival in this city May 1, all those who have homes in which LKiver-Bea- r people can get accomodations are requested to notify Mrs. Orson Iverson rsion or leave their name at the City Drug store. jllliu This matter is of great importance 14.- -T. and A large number of citizens gatherum; people are urged to cooperate as April US inMneer. Tuesday night it is expected there will be P6 2,000 in ed at the L. D. S. chapel Tuesday attendance. evening to hear and see the ins and F11 nr efficient utilization outs of home beautification, land,tt!Tted $200,000 federal sur- scaping and gardening delivered by . Dr. Stark, of the extension of I for tne prujwocu v USE LEAOEl Dr. E. H. White returned Tuesday Warm tributes were paid to the life of Mary Emeline Huff In funeral services conducted over her remains Wednesday afternoon in the L. D. S. chapel under the direction of Bishop James Walton. Mrs. Huff died at her residence on Iowa String Sunday morning at 5:30 of a heart attack. The speakers, who praised her simple and humble life and her accomplishments as a mother of thirteen children, twelve of whom survive and were present at her services, were Clifton Kerr, A. L. Cook, John O. Garfield, Edwin O. Stenquist and President K. H. Fridal. Her neighbors spoke highly of her as a woman of sterling character, uncomplaining and possessing courage and faith. It was pointed out that during the war she gave in service to her country eight sons whose service took them into practically every field. All of them returned home, one dying a few years after his return. Special musical numbers were a solo by Mrs. Dora Brough; a solo, by Edward Kerr; a duet, by Judith Strand and Jewell Steffen. Accompanists were Mrs. George Qulnney and Mrs. James Walton. The choir furnished three numbers. E. H. Cornwall furnished the opening prayer and Robert Allen the benediction. The grave was dedicated by Bishop James Walton. Mary Emeline Huff was the daughter of Joseph W. and Hannah Young Moore, early pioneers. Her father father came to Utah in 1849 and her mother in 1847. The deceased was born July 24, 1864 at Pleasant Grove, Utah. She came to this valley with her husband, Jefferson A. Huff, who preceeded her In death several years, in 1915. They have resided here since. Surviving are nine sons and three daughters. They are Jeff A. Huff, Cyrus, Ivy and Wayne, all of Tremonton; Joseph T., of Blanding; J. Rile, and Joel, of Oregon; Marion, of Boise, Idaho; William Lee, Mrs. F. J. Rogerson and Archie R., all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Glen Harry, Latuda, Utah; also two sisters, Amy Allred and Lona Olive, and one broth er, E. Y. Moore, all of Moab, Utah and J. VV. Moore, Thompson Springs, Utah. Mrs. Nels Anderson Receives Prize for Rug Mrs. Nela Anderson of Bothwell, received word Wednesday that she had been adjudged winner in the Tribune-T- Home service contest medical conthe in where department of rugs. Her prize vention at Denver, Colorado, was awarded for a 9 by 12 handClinic from authorities Mayo leading from old old made made rug and. from, all parts .of the United in were attendance, States after attending a ay elegram' ROAD COMMISSION Met with Northern Utah civic club representatives at Coalville to discuss possibilities of constructing 20 miles of roadway between Logan and Collinston. A secondary road at that point already exists, and Is now under a federal aid program. Commissioners explained, however, that snow removal costs such an unexpected amount during the past winter that the state is now unable to match federal mon eys. However, they assured clubmen the road to be used to supplement the present Sardine canyon highway is first on the list when funds become available. Yamato Nisei Club Has Educational Tour (By Ruby Tanaka) vviumj 3 ne Yamato Nisei Club, of Honeyville, Utah, enjoyed a very interesting and educational tour through Salt Lake City and American Fork, Saturday, April 3. Points of interest which they visited were the State penitentiary, radio station K S L, the beautiful Temple Grounds and the Desert News Printing company In Salt Lake City. Probably the most interesting of all was the visit to the Institution for the Feeble Minded, in American Fork-The- y were shown the various cases of feeble rnlndedness such as the cretinism, mongolianlsm, and thyrol-di- c cases which created much Interest among the members. "A man that hath friends must show himself friendly." APRIL IS Th American Glppor tart Hawaiian flight from California, 1935. Will IMllMUl It Francloo, Ca!ifot ria, derfroyed brJW and earthquak. W-- Tb tint oaeota auto p 1 2 I ass A new cornet discovered by M. Coggla and by Swift. 1874. Scm the A. . 11 & ccraied br C. Dwyea. 1K3. Carallaa eaia4 (he U rlnt at Charlotte. 1881 II t Marine Vmde4 at Vera On oU, to 1014 w prer hrei eettlecMM |
