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Show Members Of Guard Unit Leave Korea the Many local people are looking forward to a happier Christmas since the announcement early this week, that 150 members of the two Utah National Guard units In Korea are now on the way home. The announcement was made by Representative Walter K. Granger, who received word from U. N. Commander Gen. Matthew Ridgeway. Seventy one of the men are from the 204th Field Artillery Battalion from Northern Utah, to which most of the local Guard members belong. Lions Plan Annual Christmas Party The annual Christmas party and ladies night of the Tremon-to- n Lions Club will be held Wed- nesday evening, December 19th in the Tremonton First Ward recreation hall. The event will get underway at 7:30 with the banquet, acto Freeman cording Byington, chairman. Assisting on the committee are Vincent Chiodo and Parley Archibald. Mr. Byington will act as toastmaster. Musical numbers will be furnished hy the Bear River High School girls quartet, and dancing will follow. Each person is requested to bring a gift of 25c value to be placed in Santa's bag to be used as an exchange gift. CHRISTMAS WORSHIP SERVICE The following program is to given in the Tremonton Fourth Ward M.LA. December "be at 7:30 p.m.: Joan Archibald. prelude, Organ Trumpet solo, Bruce Stevens. Scripture Reading, Alvaretta 18th, Local Jaycees SERVING Hear State Vice President Bears Continue The Bear River hoopmen continued with their winning streak the past week, and were rated by state sport writers last week end as possible Region One champs. In the Bear River-Davgame on the local floor last Friday, the home team took the long end of a 7 score, with Nish garnering high point honors with a total of 19 points, and Bone a runnenip with 16 points. Draayer was high point man for Davis with 14 points. Score by quarters: 13 22 31 47 Davis 12 32 42 54 Bear River Wednesday evening the Bears played the Tooele High School and came out with a 19 point lead of 57 to 38. Calderwood was high point man with 17 points, with Christensen a close second withl5 points. Gibson was high pointer for Tooele with a score of 15. Score by quarters: Thursday 54-4- Tooele 9 22 29 38 Bear River 9 19 42 57 Coach Hughes' squad will meet the East and West High teams in Salt Lake Thursday and Fri day. 4-- H 4-- H DEL FUHRIMAN tional 4-- H Na- Health Program a S. Savings Bond was awarded to Joanne Carlisle, 15, f Payson, by the Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek. In club work five $100 U years, Joanne practices good grooming and has periodic mediWith cal and dental check-upother members of her Club Joanne canvassed the community, typing the blood of 30 people for the hospital blood bank. As a result of their efforts the Payson City Hospital now has on hand a file of blood types to protect community health in case of emergencies. Members also make bandages for the Utah Valley Hospital, ive demonstrations on health habits, posture, bandaging, and care of skin and hair. This lives healthy and happy on the farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carlisle. s. DOfl FfMftOM Margratta Standar 'er 4-- H tv... lahoma. Secretary . Appearing with Tremonton's new Ambulance are Lynn Iverson, Fire chief; Steve Hales, as- sistant chief. Mayor Kleon Kerr and Owen Cannon, Captain of the Tremonton Volunteer Fire Department. The new unit, a Pontiac ambulette arrived in Tremonton, Sunday night, having been driven from Knightstown, Indiana, by Lynn Iverson and Announced identificaiton of the person who wishes to have the check cashed. The general idea is that any one who is honest in his desire to have a check cashed wilLnofc hesitate outgone of the forms, so that his location may be assertained in the event the check ia in-fill- ing returned. Stir-lan- d, Lions Plan Santa Visit, Dec 22 The annual visit to Tremonton for Saint Nicholas Is being arranged by the Tremonton Lions club, announced Garland Puof the zey, who is chairman boys and girls committee. After contacting the North Pole, Mr. Puzey states that the kind old gent will be here on Saturday the 22nd of December to see the children of Bear River Valley. , t Assisting Mr. Puzay'in preparations for the visit are Dur-r- el Hughes, Ray Ashcraft, and Harold Carey. These forms are available to local business firms no cost. Contact Adam Brenkman, secretary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fronk were the businessmen's association for the cards and iden- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walblank. tification dron in Salt Lake City for ner Monday evening. New Book By Dr. Deta Neeley din- . Knife and Fork Club Set Second Luncheon Meeting A speaker of national renown will entertain members of the Knife and Fork Club at their next meeting on Monday night. Sydney R. Montague, traveler, adventurer, and philosopher, will speak on "High Spots in a life of Adventure." The meeting wffl be held at the Intermountain Indian School Employees cafeteria at 7:30 Monday night. Mr. Montague gives a ing brilliant account of the big moments in the adventurou life of a gentleman who has enjoyed more than his share of strange situations. . . Borne of the experiences which, give the background for the amazing story told by Mr. Montague-arsix years as a Mounted Policeman, covering 24,000 miles to Uranium Country in 1949, ani. being a descendant of one of the first explorers to sail the Spanish Main, landing in the West s Indies. fast-mov- . -- e Services Held For Ronald Skinner Board Meeting Studies NowOnSale Impressive funeral services for Ronald Skinner, of and School Problems Dr. Deta new book, Many Earl Skinner held at "The Land Inheritance" P. Neeley's of Their has just been released from the press. This is the third volume in the series called. "A Child's Story of the Book of Mormon." Harold Lundstrom, writing in as with volumes one is a book that every boy and girl in the Church, to a child, should have as his 1951 Christmas inheritance." and two, this Brother Killed In Auto Accident Mrs. Lamoin Cowley went to Richfield last Friday to attend funeral services for her brother She was joined in Salt Lake by a sister who flew there from her home ' in Washington. The two went on to Richfield together. a list of the registrants from this county who SECOND WARD PLANS were sworn into the Army at CHRISTMAS PARTY Fort Douglas on 4th December ' A ward Christmas party is be1951 (being our December call, sent were to Fort and Lewis, ing planned by the Tremonton to-w- it: vice office. at Following Is Washington, Elbert Trent Miller, son of Leo Miller, Routs 1, Tremonton; Robert Clinton Gilbert, son of Claud Gilbert of Corinne; Kenneth Stlrland, son of Mrs. of Preston, Lane, England, who has been living at the home of Hamp Bradshaw of Tremonton. This report is provided by Marllla L. Spencer, clerk. ' Harry Miller. The chassis was purchased through the Sandall Motor company, and the special body was built by the National Body Manufacturing company. The new ambulance, while smaller than the previous one, is considered ample to take care of the needs of the city and surrounding Association Endeavors To Halt Bad Check Artists Don M. Ogden, who was killed In an automobile accident. December List Of Inductees " The purpose of this meeting is to discuss th program of the National Wheat Growers Association. The secretary of the Association, from Pendelton, Oregon will be present to explain the aims of the association and the work being done by it. AH wheat growers of the county are invited to be present at this "'' meeting. "And NOTICE The annual meeting of the Garland Sugar Beet Growers Ass'n will be held at the Utah Power and Light Company aud itorium, Saturday, December 15, at two o'clock p.m. for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year and to discuss any problems that may be brought before the meeting. David R. Waldron A meeting for all wheat growers of Box Elder County will be held next Thursday, December 20, at the Utah Power and Light building at Tremonton at 1:30 o,clock, according to the Box Elder County Extension Ser- 3"S iMlji the Deseret News, December 9, 1951,, has this to say: "Whether you want your child to visit with King Benjamin, King Mosiah, and Moroni for the first time, or merely to re new old memories, The Land of Their Inheritance will answer reports Mr. Fuhriman. It has adequately everyone of your been located in Stillwater, Ok needs VISITS AT HOME Del Fuhriman, executive sec retary of the National Flying Farmers spent last weekend at home with his family. The office of the organization is being moved to Witchita, Kan sas after the first of the month, lent use of a nine cubic foot rented locker plus a three cubic foot home freezer. For some time meat was the only product frozen in the Richins' household. In the course of Janice's study of Frozen Foods, however, the family found vegetables, fruits and desserts in their freezer. Learning about foods best adapted for freezing? and developing skills in preparing and packaging has eliminated meal problems and has cut food bills appreciably for her family. Janice especially enjoys baking desserts and breads in advance and freezing them. She was asked to give a television demonstration on making an ice box cake. During her club career Janice has frozen 2,931 pounds of meat, 65 packages of fruits and vegetables plus many baked products. She served three terms as club president and is a Junior Leader. International Harvester Co. presented her with a $300 Deon Freestone, 19, of Vernal, college scholarship award. was winner in the Clothing ProOutstanding proficiency in the gram. She says that sewing skills kitchen has won national seven canning in her in years gained for Margretta Stan-de- r, dividends. recognition have big paid clothing 16, of Bear River City, in She plans a winter and a sumwas mer wardrobe, has made 70 new the Canning Program. She awarded a $300 college scholargarments, and repaired or reship by the Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. modeled many more. She placed for six years, Margretta in the county dress revue for A "A farmer's daughter usualthree years and her woolen suit sayslearns all the various jobs on was sent to Portland, Ore, as an ly I'm no exception." exhibit. Deon is a freshman at aShefarm, andmilk the cows, thins helps the University of Utah, majoring and hoes beets, hoes the corn and in home economics. An active she has held an office each takes care of a vegetable and flower garden. But canning has and has year of her club career,both beef been her big project, and to date supervised projects in Margretta has canned a total of and home economics in her capa4,568 quarts of fruits, vegetables, city as Junior Leader. Her award was . meat and fowl. She has given 22 of a $300 college scholarship Deon canning demonstrations, entered provided by Spool Cotton. as a a number of judging contests, and plans to continue in has won many awards. Margretta Home Demonstration Agent assistant leader of her local Janis Richins, 16, Draper, is club. Frozen Foods winner, made excel MvnHucted under the direction of the Exten sion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating. 4 Cf is 4-H'- ers Jaalca Rlchlnt 2:30 p.m. Meeting Of Wheat Growers Called In an effort to protect local businessmen against the bad check artists, the Tremonton Businessmen's The Ogden Methodist church Association, in connection with the sheriffs office, choir, under the direction of have prepared cards stating that positive identification Mr. Darrell Anderson, will sing must be made before cashing checks of strangers. a Christmas Cantata in the Also smaH forms have been prepared for securing Extension Class To Meet Next Number Winning Streak class called local An extension Tremonton Methodist will meet next "Conservation", on Friday church Violin solo, Dr. D.,B. Green. Community Thursday evening at the high Organ and piano' duet, Joan school cafeteria at 7 p.m. to be- evening, December 21, at 7:30 p.m. The choir is composed of and Marlene Archibald. the class work. gin 35 voices, in well balanced har "The of Miracle Narration, .Teachers for the class will be Zarahemla", Mildred Shumway. from the Utah State Agricul- mony. The cantata will be an of the Christmas assisted by Reese Allen, backtural College, with Whitney interpretation message, using as a basis the ground music by Joan Archi- Floyd professor of foresty as Handel's Messiah, including the bald, chorus numbers led by sisting. Well Puzey. Hallelujah chorus. Teachers and anyone who is The choir will also present Congregational singing. interested will be welcome, and other 108130116, 7oan Archibald. numbers, including some college credit will be given, for from the suite, "Star of Bethle the course. hem". Soloists for the cantata Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson It is planned to hold the class will be Pat Carpenter, Dean drove to Richmond Sunday, to twice weekly after th? holidays, Schroder, Frank Thurman, and visit with Mrs. Johnson's mo- but for the present only once Harold Ellison. The pastor of a week. ther, Mrs. Susan Stoddard. the Ogden Methodist church is the Reverend Doctor Henry C. Beatty. This music treat is Win National Honors Utah to the public. No admis open Club members rehonors were accorded four Utah be charged, but a free sion will HIGHESTwhen in their project they were named national winners cently will will be taken club in offering and achievement work. Accomplishment, personal participation and community activities were all considered when their records were Reverend Gile V. Wilson, local Health, judged. Pictured here are the champions in the National pastor, bids all welcome. Clothing, Frozen Foods, and Canning Programs. Joanna Carllila VALLEY RIVER The regular Leadership meeting of the South Bear River Stake will be held Sunday, with, the stake presidency and high, council meeting at 8:30, the welfare committee at 11 aju, 11 the bishops at 1:30 and the general priesthood meeting at NEW AMBULANCE ARRIVES To Present Sacred Cantata Rytting. For achievement in the BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, December 13, 1951 Vol XXIX Strive to make the community a better place in which to live, and to develop future leaders of our nation and government. These were the main points stressed by Vice President Rex Plowman and National Director Dave Whitesides, at the regular Jaycee meeting, held at th Oak Cafe last Wednesday, December 12 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Plowman went into detail on the growing infractions taking place in the government, and the need and necessity of the Junior Chamber organiz ation to build new clean young men to replace the decayed ones He explaind in detail the responsibility each person in the town owes to his community. The Jaycees, he explained, is one fine way to help keep the community a better place in which to live. Director Whitesides stressed the need of new blood in Jaycee clubs everywhere, and then after this, the promotion of civic proj ects to keep that new blood in terested and busy, to build lead ership ability and integrity. He stressed each phrase of the Jaycee creed and its meaning Honored guests of the evening were Delon Smith of Lewlston, who attended with Vice Rresi dent Plowman, and Howard Gib son of Tremonton. THE 1 South Bear River Leadership Next Sunday Second Ward for Thursday evening, December 20th beginning at 7 p.m. All families in the ward are invited to attend. VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTHS Clarence and Roma Johnson Perry of Deweyville ,a boy, Dec.9. Don and Mozelle Garrett Hess of Garland, a boy, Dec. 9. Oscar and Catherine Anderson Lind of Both well, a girl, Dec. 13. Mrs. son Mr. were the Fielding ward chapel Monday at one o'clock. Bishop El- mer T. Richards presiding. The prelude and postlude were played by Mabel Hansen on the organ. Opening prayer was offered by E. H. Packer. Rozal Zundal was the first speaker. A duet, 'Jin the Garden of Tomorrow" was played by Delbert Wood of Farmington and Marvin Ashby, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Ashby at the piano, Ralph Baird, principal of the school, and Ronald's teacher, paid tribute to the fine work Ronald did at school. Classmates Thane Jones and Raymond Grover sang "Slowpoke." accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Jones at the piano. Ralph Ashby spoke briefly. Remarks were made by Bishop Elmer Richards. Mrs. A. B. Jones played an organ solo. Benediction was of fered by Guy Rees. Prayer at the home was offered by Joseph Bowles of Shelley. Idaho. Ded ication of the grave was by r, AMrs. Skinner's lma T. Moulton of Shelley, Idaho. Pallbearers were six of Ronald's classmates, Dennis Richards, La Mont Roundy, Cordell Wood, Daryl Garn, Larry Hess and Bruce King. Girls from the seventh and eighth grades acted as flower girls. The chapel was filled to its full capacity and the flowers were many and beautiful. Burial took place at the Fielding cemetery. step-fathe- iOelief society social announced The Tremonton First and Fourth Ward Relief Societies will meet together for their Christmas party next Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. An invitation is extended to all the women of the wards to Report of items taken from the minutes of the regular meeting of the Board of Edu cation, held November 13, 1951. Principal Supervision: The board approved the rec ommendation of the superintendent that half time supervision of the principals of the Central, Lincoln, Garland and Tremonton schools be restored with compen sation for these principals to be as at present contracted and that the Superintendent be au thorized to employ one teacher for full time with his service to be divided between the Central and Lincoln Schools and to employ one full time teacher with service divided between Garland and Tremonton schools. At a meeting held April 30, the board took action to discon tinue the half-tim- e services of teachers at the schools, with the e principals to assume teaching responsibilities. At a meeting held September 10 the matter was reconsidered, but no action was taken until the November meeting of the board. New Gym, BRHS, Memorial Superintendent Weight read a letter from Principal Frank Stevens of the Bear River High School, asking permission of the board to designate the new gymnasium, now under construction there, as a memorial to the memory of the boys from the Bear River Valley who have made the supreme sacrifice for the defense of their country. The request was granted. New Boiler BRHS Mr. Bunderson recommended that in view of the uncertainty existing in the metals markets, and in the light of the need for additional boiler capacity at the Bear River High School after the new building is completed, that an order now be placed, as a change order with the Coleman Plumbing and Heating Co., (Continued on page 8) full-tim- TREMONTON JAYCEES PREPARE COMMUNITY ICE SKATING RINK Under the direction of sport chairman, Eddie Krey, and committee members Jack Boyce and Max Fridal, the Tremonton Jaycees are striving to ready the ice skating rink in the city park: as soon as possible. Mr. Krey says work on the rink was started on Monday, December 10, and should be completed this week. The necessary labor includes a sprinkling of several coats of water nightly, until the desired thickness is obtained. After the first few coats are applied by means of a water hose, it is rolled smooth with a large roller, and the remaining coats are applied intermittenly until the desired depth and smoothness Is reached. Fresh coats of ice must be added to the surface as it is cut down by skating and melting in order to keep the rink in tip top condition. The rink will be open to the public, and will be lighted every night. A pat on the back for the Jaycees. M. MEN GAMES Thatcher, Bothwell, and Tremonton Third wards were the winners in Monday night's M--. Men games. Thatcher defeated 1 Elwood by a score; Both-we- ll won from Tremonton First 43 to 15; and Tremonton Third Ward took their game with the' Fourth by a 8 margin. Wednesday evening results of tournament play resulted in the Tremonton Third winning over Thatcher, 43 to 28. Tremonton Fourth took Elwood with a 4wo Tremonton to one score of Second humbled the Tremonton First Warders 34 to 25. 47-2- 37-2- 44-2- 2. |