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Show Company Makes City On Street Lighting .0 . ?;".p!h Lijtt company. .. Mon id ,,,rril Panted Young Farmers Ik fA SERVING -- ,JJ. V'Jl THE VOLUME XXVII Published Weekly BEAR RIVER Tremonton, Utah J.muary ;,t sff Committee Favors ' Ut tast Side Wafer Proecf r 1 : ; es-h- 'used, li M Zr .". Z monthly power bill. I, sentiment of the city Ci, and a number of citizens pro-e'- n lwasin favor of the con-t4d be to was but it definite before tether ' was taken. 3 could . start lm- -' would if the accept the Power and the project Wished about June 1, ':"p'v to decided rany's offer. Turner leads WiWf if e UI. ionization l Wildlife River the meeting of annual the federation A. M. Turn- - night, was elected presi-- k: with Kenneth Shaffer of Garland as i: Tuesday Tremonton : nDrw, Tremonton was re- - secretary-treasur- t and members attend the state conven-.xSa- !t Lake City this week- of ficiers new J:? le farmers that the Rural Telephone Act was pushed through the Congress by the Farmers Union. "Only 32 of the rural farmers in Utah have telephones, ana we nave oeen sponsoring the endeavors of Emery County to get the first RTA loan to bring to that area the telephone. The loan, the first in the nation is ready for mailing from Wash ington to the Emery group," The Director of Organization of the Farmers Union said. Simonton blasted the scarcity theorists and pointed out that the Farmers Union has been in existence since 1902. "While other groups talk about overproduction, the Farmers Union tayks about in the family-typ- e farm", he declared, "and we believe in 100 of parity for all family farmers. By parity we mean a fair price to the farmer for his products, and farmers should not be exor 75 of pected to take 60 a fair price." "The Farmers Union stands squarely behind the New Farm Program outlined by the Sec retary of Agriculture," Simonton said, "because it means 100 cf parity to family farmers, because it modernizes the parity formula, and because it provides the machinery to put the food the farmer raises into the hands of the consumer at a price which will encourage consumption. The New Farm Program recognizes that farmer's purchasing power must be maintained at a high level if we are not to be thrown into another farm-fe- d and farm-le- d under-consumpti- on . llLWSSLSACniEVE COLLEGE fWEBER km students added to honor College i:er scholastic ?; so former rolls for We- -i fall achievements' Tremonton res-- : X both ; High graduates of Bear School, Mrs. Clarisse registrar, I will said receive today. a certificate the registrar b:or signed by I Weber College oAldous Dixon. I order president to be eligible for the tarM," students must ttain a grade average of "B for better in all classes she f -- fir on the honor fall quarter :;i are: ' register attain- - ky, daughter tarl Kay, of Mr. Tremonton and and Monday evening, the citizen's committee named by the city officials a week ago to study proposed improvements of the water system, reported at the civic meeting that improving the east side water facilities would be more practical and economical. Improvements suggested, while coinciding entirely in the plans submitted by Winn Ternpleton, city engineer, would call for the construction of a new reservoir below the present one on the Deweyville mountain, and the placing of a third pump at ""B un IV.. "if nwear Kiver. a new 12 inch pipe line would be laid from the pumps across the the river, through the Neeley and down the road west to the Bear River hih srhm-rthen south along the highway to (the north east corner of "the city where the mains would be reduc-cit- y ed to 8 inch lines, one going west on 6th north and the other run-o- f ninf south on 3rd East to 2nd North, then west to 5th West. A larger main would also be in- stalled in the south sect' a alon-n- ot 4th West and east, on Pouth It was also pointed that of a larger pipeline from the pumps to the main line at Deweyville would greatly reduce friction, and allow mare water to pass through the lines. . .. 'According to statements made at the meeting, the city is only us- ing half of the water flowing from the springs on the river and that additional spring water is -- . . j New Officers For Alumni Association m depression." Don Holbrook, Fieldman the Utah Cooperative Associasecretary-treasuretion, Salt Lake City, showed a John Olsen, Jr., and W. H. Grifmovie on cooperatives, and ex- fiths, president and secretary of plained the cooperative move- the Brigham Lions club; Milan ment to the group. Peck and Jay Law, president and On Monday, January 30, the secretary of the Garland Lions Farm Bureau organization will club. The ladies accompanied discuss their organization. the above visitors. cabinet r; Takasugi, VALLEY 1930 Now Underway rd available close by. Mayor Kleon Kerr told the group that the city was filing on all culinary water sources avail- aoie, m order to take care of normal growth of the city for several years. These suggestions were to be given to the city engineer to study and make revision in the original plans. If the cost can be held down to about $100, 000.00, it is felt that revenue bond.- - can be sold to finance the project, with the possibility of a slight increase in water rates, or a reduction of the 'minimum gallonace per quarter to help retire the bond indebted-farness. ; m, TREMONTON FIRST WAUL) T HOLD HOMECOMING More than 200 Lions, ladies and guests enjoyed the anniversary party Wednesday night of the twentieth birthday of the Tremonton Lions Club. A delicious turkey dinner was served by the Oak Cafe. Guests The Bear River Ifigh School were seated at five long tables, Alumni Association held a meeteach of which was decorated ing last Sunday to elect the with twenty lighted tapers and Lynn following new officers; a large birthday cake. Lola Iverson, president and During the program, the fif- Johnson of Garland, secretary. teen charter members who were Other directors on the Board are present were honored and the Theo Richards of Fielding, Ferris first president Harry T. Wood- Allen of Tremonton, and Frankie ward gave a summary of the John of Garland. officers and accomplishments of that early The outgoing board members are Kleon Kerr, organization. Twenty year chevron pins were Faye McMurdie and Maurine presented to Guy Johnson, David Burton. The new officers axe formulatHolmgren, J. L. Weidman, James Walton, J. H. Fronk, D. B. Green, ing plans for the annual alumni Gifford Watland, Rudy Miller, party to be held on April the 'm Douglas Cannon, Frank Dalton, 14th. Dell Sessions of Kaysville; Elwyn Seeley, zone chairman of Brig-haCity; Chester Boss, deputy for district governor; Dean Swaner, 19, Brigham City will be hast to principals of elementary schools from the B,;x Elder. Cache. Logan and Rich districts for a Ile-- f ion One conference of the Utah Elementary Principals associaNL'MBLR IS tion January 23, when they meet at the Howard cafe from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening. The meeting, with the theme "The Elementary Principal A3 the Educational Leader of the Community," will be under the general direction of Vaughn Each year the American Can vvassom, principal of the Wil-lacer school, and with A. Elwyn conducts an intena. master of ceremonies Seely g sive and educational campaign. Through hundreds for the program. Guest speaker will be Dr. Rold of thousands of volunteers, the T. Campbell of the University of Society spreads essential, life- savin- - facts and raises funds for uian. ins subject will be "The Place of the Elementary Princiit's work in the next year. With the help of Ihe local pal in Relation to His Teachers merchants, the North Box Elder in the supervisory capacity as Division of the American Cancer applied in Rural Schools." Kenneth E Weight, Society is sponsoring a Spring of selv Is in Pox Elder Fashi.n Show as a means oi will county speak on the subour 1950. for raising This quota affair will be held the evening ject ( f "The Importance of the of March 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the Elementary School Principal to Bear River High School Audi- the Kcheiol System." Special guests at the conven torium. will he Lynn Ha tion presi- Local merchants who will disdent of state the association of play Spring Fashions are as follows: J. C. Penney Company, elementary principals. Salt Lake lie will appear on the Classic Shop, La Gray Shop' City. as a speaker. program Also, Peggy's Style Shop, Gephart Harvey Stahell, Stores Company, Cowley's Inc. of the association, Provo; Russel Olficers for this division of the Cancer Society are: Mrs. Wynn E. Bjorklunci, secretary-treasure- r of the association. Salt Lake Hansen, Fielding, County Capand Lorlng M. Petersen, City Mrs. Rueben Baor, Tremontain; ton, Vice Captain; Mrs. Quentin director of Region Two, Ogden. Music for the program will be Allen, Tremonton, Secretary, furnished by the Will.mi school, Treasurer; Charles J. Wood, Garthe Junior division of the Box land, Financial Adviser; Mrs. Elaine Morse, Garland, Asst. Ser- Elder Hih school, and the Bear River high school. vice Director. In charge of the program committee is Rons Coombs, HoneyDR. 1UNNS OK V. S. A. C. ville; luncheon and entertainWILL DISCUSS DISEASE ments, Ralph Baird, Fielding; During the past few weeks, publicity. Glen Taylor, Garland; each Thursday night, very suc- and A. Elywyn Seely. Brigham cessful dicussions have been City; invitations, Ronald J. Leoheld, which are of interest to the nard, River City. farmers of the area. Next ThursOfficers of the county princiday night, January 26, at 8 pal's association Vaughn Was-soo'clock in the Utah Power and president; Andrew Jones, Light Building at Tremonton, Dr. Perry; Victor J. Wayne Binns. head of the Vet- Bott, secretary, Brigham City erinarian Department at the Lincoln school, and directors College, will discuss some of the are J. D. Gunderson, Central common diseases of livestock school, Glen Taylor, L. C n, and answer any questions you Collinston. may have. Mr, Binns will talk on some of NOTICE the more common diseases like The annual stockholders meetMastitis, calf scours, bloat, and ing of the Farmers Cash Union bangs disease and it should prove will be held at the company ofto the farmers advantage to be fices on January 21, 1950 at 2 p. at this meeting. m. This program will continue on for the next four or five weeks Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker of and everyone is invited to be in Boise, Idaho were guests Monday attendance. of Mrs. J. II. Laub. Improvement"1' Lions Observe 20th Charter Night and Israel Hunsaker. Ten year service chevrons were awarded A. C. Conine, Delbert Hansen, John Holmgren and A. N. Rytting, and Alma Theurer was presented with a twenty year Old Monarch chevron. Guests from out of town included Lions district governor, The Homecoming of the Tre-- I nionton First Ward will be held on Thursday, January 26, when the renovation piocram in the ward building will be completed. Serving of a hot turkey dinner will begin at 6 p.m. and should be completed by 8 p.m. to be followed by a program and dance. Former ward members and friends of the ward are invited to join in the reunion. YOUNG BUDDISTS PLAN CARNIVAL Under the chairmanship of Merwin Cook, the March of Dimes campaign in Tremonton is underway. The cooperation of the citizens of this area is earnestly solicited in the fight against the dread disease, infantile paralysis. Small imitation iron lungs have been placed in the business houses of town, and the small change left in them by generous shoppers will add up to aid in the fight. During the next two weeks, a canvas of the residential district of town will be done by the women of the Civ'c League and the Legion Auxiliary contributions of citizens are Greatly needed at this time with the wide spread of th's erippMm; disease during the past two years. fund-raisin- vice-prescie- nt B-a- r m. The newly organized" Honey ville Buddists organization is planning a carnival to be held on Feburary 4th at the Honeyville hall. Fun and refreshments for young and eld are being arranged for with raffles, concessions and -- other interesting entertainment. Committeemen in charge are Bebe Okida, Kol Haramoto and MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN GETS STARTED S;x-iet- Gcorgi Watanabe). Christ-offerse- j Attendance Report Made On Schools Of County A report of the attendance in MEET YOUR TREMONTON Gengo Washakie Resident Buried Monday Taka-Vjori- ng BUSINESSMEN the Box Elder County schools tor September, October November and December shows Plymouth school leading with 98.06 of average attendance daily There are 34 students enrolled in the school. Bear River High school is listed as the lowest in with 91.46, and 652 students enrolled. Box Elder high school with 1134 enrolled 1 per-centa- ge daughter of OFFER HELP WITH Takasugi, INCOME TAX REPORTS reported 92.25, attendance. A Deputy Collector of Internal The next ten schools in order 4 Is pursuing a general Revenue will be at the Utah at Ogden's two- -j of the highest attendance nre Power and Light Co. Building in Ration while Miss Deweyville, Yost, Boothe Valley, Funeral services were conducton January in business. Miss Tremonton, Utah Portage, Perry, Howell, Lakeside, the 26th and 27th to assist taxpay- ed Monday at 1 p.m. in Mantua and Grouse Creek. yearned an "A" in each Seth for ward Eagle, 1949 Washakie ers to Income SECURITY their SOCIAL prepare ."'s':s dl""ing autumn Tax returns. 64, who died Friday at noon at KEITJ'SrNTATIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL an not filed Farmers who have the family home in Washakie. HERE THURSDAY CONVENTION !AND CLEVER He was born May 1, 1835 in estimated by January 15th will A four Stake Sunday School f'e rep Convention will b" IT held at the have to file a completed return Washakie, the son of Ammon and The social security W. r, name was resentative. Chr.r'rs His Pubi earners on SunEliza gee. 31st. School River by Hear Wage January Stake High M. Men ";;;:vor will b in Tremonton on court. 22. Morning banquet will be held have until March 15, 1950 to file changed by order of the January day. 20. 1950. at He was a member of the L. D. Thursday, January at 10:00 a.m. ses'.ij us ::;;and ward chapel on their return. Comrnd Power UUrn the in Light an elder was and be will S. s Church Collector The for Stake Presidencies, High Deputy P'm- The office at 2 p.m. Council Representatives, Bishopto encourage clad to eive anv assistance or the Washakie ward at the time pany y "More workers retire in i advice. No charae is made for of his death. ries and Stake Sunday School than any other month In B.iard Members. The afternexm passed Eagle His wife, Ivy this service. the j'car." according to session, beginning at 2:00 pm. Is away 18 months a?o. "We suggest that workDefeat of father for all ward Sunday School Surviving are his or who ex- - officers and teachers as well as Washakie two daughters, Mrs ers who have retired to retire in the near future, ana pect California of Linele T.nplla those attending morning ses5 contact the social security repreColorado; of sions. Publgee ir KiVer Hfnrc Dorothy sentative as soon as possible." Ten General Board members grandchildren, and one Dromer "All slocial ANNOUNCEMENTS spot in Region security wage re- from Salt Lake will be in atten In this week's businessman's Washakie. of Pubicee Klias fnday nighti The Methodist Church in the Baltilocated cords fire when conducted were present Wayne San- by was funeral these The dance at meetings. : seated the North William R. Tersons, Minister WashaKie more, Maryland central office," elall and his son, Dallas, of the of the Cutler J. r" Newel a Richmond. "and It niSHOP WILL HEAD Sunday, January 22, 1950 Sandall Motor Company. Wayne The music was furnlsnea continued Frldharscr, 1 his 10:00 Sunday Church School ward. 9 or 10 days for us takf-stride bv ,". 13 usually from has been a lifelong resident of Portage EDUCATION BOARD ladies chorus a hv j,"f points, withWorld Service Sunday Program, ward. The invocatioin was offer to obtain these records after we Bear River Valley, born in Both-wel- l, was Leonard B;shop, Garland, them. If an employee will 'Ing with 10 points ,emphazing Evangelism. request ana a son of the late Thomas W. Box of Neeman the Jim president 11:00 Morning Worship. Ser-'- L ed by "Y sparked the us of the date be Intends Elder Ward, notify Elizabeth Adams Sandall. were 'and of education board George county 8 points to hismon Topic: "The Meaning of speakers Timbimboo and Bishop to ret 're we can hnve his record at a r"or",anizatie;n session here The family lived in Bolhwell un Moroni by Win with Conversion". n our office on that dav." He this week in the county court-hi'-- ". til 1919, when The benediction was offthey moved to Tre7:30 Study Class. "Our Faith Cutler. that bv clomg this the and cmphas'z'd Morris where G. monton, Park Glen Lawrence Mrs. Wayne attended Carter, ; pamrs v t,h - rtihio " Mr T the Urn? - W. Matnev. ered byin Washakie cemeiery was the worker can uic re- - 'in vice pres- - the kcal schools. was trrnvp Va'"v, his 1"ct rny check and dent. GriZ2lics took.lcader-- . He was employed by the Fronk dedicated by Moroni Timbimboo. between 1950 t f:r-ch'ck. 45 to 33 24, his scritv January, Chevrolet of board members oniTu(,sd, the was iuortuary. Company from 1926 to by Rogers .. 2:30 W. S. C. S. Birthday Burial .uie me Weber an Wayne Sandall. Tremonton, 1933 when hr started his own V''"1 ith a 0 Party In the Church Fellowship P HIKING Tt'" IL ns'iker, Honeyville, and business as dealer for Pontlac, l"c bouth Cache Room. v rOUO DANCE IS Caeiillac and GMC trucks. Al S. R'ch. Brigham City. I I I f CTIVE AGAIN 4:00 Churchmanship Class at GARLAND SATURDAY game held at Mr. Sandall has te en active in the parsonage. of vehicles Two hour civic and community life of parking the to W'nchcster Mrs Mr. rnd Is expected A big crowd t VrlJ-7:30 Choir Rehearsal. ean at the n the business ara in Tremon Lake in beneSalt rh!lelrci and Trememtn, Polio wer' having been affiliatthe attend and enjoy effect hifo starting will ton the ed with Win Mr. with the and receiving the Jaycees, Fr'dav Sat"rc!iy. to be held Saturday, car parked on chester attended the Food and outstanding citizen award of that LeAnne Marble. Bonnie Joy fit dance any ato Monday; Garland the 23 at A win Growers Convention. tusscl slated Rytting and Pamela Toland were January organization; a member of the the date in mina the fctreet after midnignt Keep Armory. the home from College to spend ticketsget and plan to be present weekend. tUiri Region One To Meet In Rrighani I Hear Union Plans his on modernizing More than 130 farmers from rS.''j,in Street. this area met in the Agricultural r'wirpany offered Hall of the Bear River High oI 19 modem. School Monday evening to hear TSdards, with new the program of the Utah Farmers fixtures; the- Union explained. Guest speakers Snd all costs of In- at the large gathering were Nick H. Topik, Fieldman for the Farand maintance. mers Union, Brigham City, and new the ;'";,ted that ''S:"d greatly increase Fred G. Simonton, Director of of the Utah Farrity's present Organization Union and representative mers city the five cf the National Farmers Union, best Ugnw" r;..e Denver, Colorado. This was one f several educational meetings of expense to the city by the Bear River P planned stof the addit-- i; young Farmers Association. which was "Every group in the country is or month per organized to protect the interdonth more than the ests of their business", Simonton and farmers must also declared, or f faces the problem into an effective naorganize re'maintenance and tional organization to not only and if the old system the interests of their busprotect white cWder a new but to help build with iness, to the one propou other groups an expanding and it would ;,wer company. American economy. dynamic and Ornately $8,000.00 Simonton told the group of m-- : also face an X Principals Of If Ftld-haue- !vt7:3 - Jan-nar- Feld-haus- er. North Cache 35 27 tLon On Home Floor Friday - hy.-ne- 5 C6 shrtn 'Wf .rP;. ff'T . 63-6- TWO-HOC- K 1 Fd-;n- rzjpj&t - r 'Lions Club, and Businessmen's Association. Wayne is also past president of the County Fair Association and area chairman of the National Automobile Association. He Is now a member of the Box Elder Board of Education, and a member of the South Bear River Stake Presidency. He hn3 served in the ward M. I. A. Presidency, superintendent of Sunday School and bishop of the Tremonton First ward. His wife is Luella Marble San- dall In addition to operating the automobile business, Mr. Sandall has a dry farm in the Prom-ontsection, a Massey Hands dealership, and still finds time to enjoy his hobbies of horseback riding and boating. or |