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Show A "Ik SERVING Deweyville Ward Ready for Benefit Smorgasbord, Auction FIJIIIUMAN WAITS FOR WEATHER AT SEATTLE for an clock and continue into the afternoon and evening of carni- evening. val fun, smorgasbord and auctSmorgasbord, to be servtd ion are being made for the" fun-fe- from 6 to 8 will feature slated at Deweyville Ward roast beef and p.m.. baked ham, salChapel this Saturday. ads of all types, baked beans, corn casserole, pickles, olives, Carnival activities t pen to ward members and all other cheese and other similiar types furuseekers wil begin at 2 a"- - of food. artd brPie, cake, inks will also go with the meal at no added cost. Provisions ate being made to care immediately for all comers so no one needs wait to be served, officials sty. preparations st ice-crea- m Otto Linderman Dies Iii Brigham Grand Prize Del Fuhriman is in Seattle. Wash., this week, weather proper conditions for an attempt to break the world's nonstop flight record in light planes. Tremontons famous flying farmer spent last Friday in Salt Lake City preparing his Cessna 170 for the flight. Then he left his State Line Ranch Saturday for Seattle. He called his family from there Tuesday to report that there .was eight inches of snow in Seattle, and the flight would probably be delayed until at A pedigreed yearling holstein given from Ieon D. Gardner's herd will be the grand prize. A variety of household goods least Friday. and furnishings, other livestock, Del plans to fly to Miami, foodstuffs, etc., will go under An earlier Fla., non-stothe auctioneer's hammer. at the record in attempt Valuable door prizes will be was December thwarted by to attenders. given radio and weather troubles. A special invitation is extended 1o all people of Bear River Valky, Box Elder Count and tVuto Northern Utah, officials e'.'te Tht affair is being staged in nn effort to raise a final S4300 vedtd before dedication of the License plates for autos and iwly constructed chapel can be mad'., reports Winford Ba.pis. small trucks are being sold here His.iGp. each Tuesday, announced H. V. Peck license tax collector. Mr. Peck will be in TremonDENTAL CLINIC SFT ton Tuesday from 9 to 5 p.m. in NEXT TLESDAV Utah Power and Light Co. audi- Funeral service for Otto Emil Linderman, 63, who died Tuesday at Brigham City will be conducted Saturday at 12 noon at the Brigham Sixth ward. Friends may call at Felt Mortuary until time for the service, Mr. Linderman was agent for the Union Pacific System at Garland for several years, and left there a year ago to take the position at the Brigham depot. He was born Nov. 14, 1890 at Kearney, Neb., a son of Henry and Elizabeth Lowenstein Lin- p. Licenses Available Here derman. He married Ada"" M. Orme, Nov. 19, 1921 in St. Anthony, Idaho. While in Garland, Mr. Linderman was active in the Lions Club and served as president of the Garland club and also was zone chairman for the Lions Clubs. Surviving are his widow and three sons, Otto Evan Linderman, Syracuse, N. Y.; Harold J. Linderman. Fullerton, Cal.; Rob-er- t Bruce Linderman, Pasadena, Cal.; 1 grandchild, 2 brothers and 2 sisters. torium. FOR SCHOOL KID? dental clinic wil! lie held next week for 14 and 15 year-ol- d students from locat schools in the new clinical unit at A A week later he will be at Garland Armory. The licenses can be purchased at each place on alternating weeks until the deadline. iVf.r River high school, accord-in- ;; A tax clearance certificate to Mrs. Clytie Ransom, and last year's registration must school nurs. The clinic will be held Tues- be presented. day, Jan. 26th. Buses will carrv 'he students to the el'rie. FIRST, FOURTH WARDS PLAN JUNIOR, SENIOR GOLD AND GREEN BALL - " - Yt .-- BEAR RIVER ? Ren Is Dropped For Use of School Rooms Revised rental rates for use at local schools were announced by the Box Elder County Board of Education following a recent meeting At the Bear River High School local groups may use the buildings at the following rates: Basketball practice, girls' gym, $3.00 per hour. League games, new gym, $8.00 per hour; girls' gym, $4.00 per hour. Tournment games, new gym, $8.00 per hour. Swimming pool, S2.00 per hour. Handball court, $1.00 par hour. Football field. $?5.00 flat fee. Dances, girls' gym, $15.00 flat fee; new gym $30.00 flat fee. For meetings dramas, political rallies, etc.: auditorum, main building, $15.00, flat fee; new gym, $30.00 flat fee; audiovisual room, new building, $10 00 flat fee. Banquets: kitchen and lunch room, $15.00 flat lee; kitchen, lunch room and I auditorium, f $25.00 flat fee. Non-loccommercial groups will be charged $60.00 for the new gym and $35.00 for the girls' gym, cafeteria, or auditor, ium. Use of McKinley School activity room will be $3.00 per hour for basketball and a $10.00 flat fee for dances. No fees will be charged for local groups using Bothwell School activity room, Thatcher School gymnasnum,? or Portage School activity room. - School Rates at the Gu-linare as follows: basketball, $3.00 per hour; meetings and dances, SI 0.00; kitchen and lunch room. $15.00; kitchen, lunch room and FEB. SET FOR RLOODM0II1LE fe , Vx t ) , WIN WILD LIFE POSTS Newly elected officers of Bear River Wild Life Federation are Lee Allen, vice president, Lee Foxley, president and Max Heppler, Leader Photo secretary. Lee Foxley Elected President of Bear River Wild Life Federation Lee Foxley, Tremonton service station operator and sportsman, was elected president of the Bear River Wild Life Federation during a meeting held last week. Mr. Foxley succeeds Don Woodward, outgoing president. Death Claims Son Of Utah Grid Star Private services were held Thursday afternoon at Rogers Mortuary for Brian Donald Petersen, infant son of Donald and Eleanor Petersen, who died four hours after birth Tuesday at a Salt Lake City hospital. Surviving are the parents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen, 'Fielding; and Mrs. Marguerite Hansen of Tre- i Other officers elected were Lee Allen, East Garland, vice president; and Max Heppler, Tremonton, secretary. The new officers pledged continuation of the local group's fish improvement project at Locomotive Springs, and Magpie abatement program which is now underway. "Last year, we planted from seven to ten thousand fish in Locomotive, and this year we have already placed that number, with 5,000 more still to come," Mr. Foxley said. Mr. Allen, accompanied by members Paul Larson and Al Turner, attended the State Federation Convention in Salt Lake City last weekend. The local group adopted a resolution urging use of two-wa- y radios in all game wardens' cars, which was adopted also at the state convention. Officers during the past year monton. Bishop Rosel Zundel of Fielding took charge of the short included Mr. Woodward, Lyn service, and burial was in the Larson, vice president, and Mr. Foxley, former secretary. Fielding Cemetery. al THATCHER WARD PLANS SPECIAL DANCE Box Elder Dank Holds Elections 1, .1.: ;,a.,-V- 2 21 J J5 Jlil W 20 2122 23 ;J7 ;I 5 16 JI8 5 I25 26 27 28 29 3pfi 17 March ofDimes Fund Launches Polio Drive The March of Dimes campaign for 1954 got underway here early this week under direction of Bob Winzeler, local drive chairman. The drive ends Jan. 31. Giant collection test tubes, mounted on polio posters, have been placed in business houses of the Tremonton and Garland area, and a "Mothers' March," and Polio Ball are also being planned. Carl Wilcox has been named drive director for the Fieldmg, Riverside and Portage area The polio ball will be held on Saturday, Jan. 30, in Bear Hivcr high school girls gyn, Mr, Winzeler announced. Collections Set A collection will be made sometime next wee by members of women's civic organizations, and school children "v ill be given collection envelopes to take home. Howard Glenn and Reed Palmer will solicit contributions from Tremonton business firms door-to-do- op or Sa'urday. Chairman of the Box EUer Co.mty orive is Ross Bower. of Prigham City. The rnnual March of Dimes is conduiicd by the National Foundation for Infantile Paral ysts to n ise funds for polio research, Scientists believe they are on tl:e verge of developins n vaccine Against the dreadci disease, nd public support is urgently needed. . al VISIT -- Number 21. 1954 ' i of facilities Tremonton First and Fourth Wards will jointly sponsor a auditorium, $20.00 Junior Gold and Green Ball Friday and a Gold and Green 15 Ball Saturday for older groups, announced ward officers. Boys and girls of Scodt and Bee Hive ages will have their dance Friday beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the ward recreation hall. On Feb. 15, the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will Older groups will dance Satbe at McKinley School from urday beginning at 8:30 p.m. 2 to 7 p.m., under sponsorDress will be for this event. ship of the Women's Civic League. No corsages will be worn Mrs. Quentin H. Allen is either night, announced MIA Red Cross Blood chairman leaders. for North Box Elder County. The drive is to. raise SECOND WARD SETS blood donations for gamma GOLD AND GREEN BALL gobulin from which a new vaccine for Infantile ParalPlans are under way for the ysis is being developed by Gold and Green Ball in Trepolio researchers. monton Second Ward, to be held All the blood used for Saturday, Jan. 30, at 8:30 p.m. gamma globulin research M Men and Gleaners of the comes from Red Cross ward are in charge of arrangeBloodmobiles, officials said ments with class president and public support of the Alene Watt as general chairproject is urgently needed man. Elaine Harding, decoratto overcome the dreaded ions, Carma Calderwood, recrippler of the nation's freshments, and Karen Johnson, children. publicity. semi-form- On VALLEY Published Weekly at Tremonton. Utah, Thursday. January VOL. 31. Final THE 1 T? JANUARY 1 mj 1 itim :f..:NV...'..v.v...-- ; r - ; V - '.iHml&tdmmmmSR&:immmmmm& mat HEADS MARCH OF DIMES Bob Winzeler, local March of Dimes drive chairman, indicates what giant test tubes are for as he starts local drive this week. B.R. PLAY CAST Service Award Noniiiuilions Open IN REHEARSAL, Golden Spike District Sets r Scout Calendar Adoption of a six month calendar and appointment of personnel to several key positions were the main order of business at the Golden Spike District's monthly committee mooting Monday night at Boar River City. T. Frank Coppin, owner of Coppin Motor Co. in Brigham City, was recommended as the new District Commissioner. His name will be presented to the executive board of the Lake Council for commissioning. He replaces R. Evan Gee of Garland. committee New operating chairmen appointed were Frank Stevens, training chairman; Dr. George Ficklin, Tremonton, health and safety chairman; and Ford Scalley, Tremonton, organization and extension chairman. Garland Puzey, Tremonton and Waldo Cook, Garland, were appointed as membcrs-at-larg- e of the training committee. The institutional representatives and district mernbers-at-larg- e present adopted the following calendar presented by District Chairman A. N. Ryt- ting: January. Big event: charter review.!. 31 Lake Bonneville Council Nominations are still being for accepted for consideration the annual "Distinguished Service Award," sponsord by the Tremonton Junior Chamber eif announced John Commerce, Laws, president. The winner of the contest will be announced at the annual Service Award Distinguished for Wednesscheduled banquet, day, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. at Garland Cafe. Any .person or organization can nominate any young man in the community for the honor. A panel of judge-- will make final selection. Deadline for nominations is Jan. 31, announced Glenn Allen, chairman. s Tlje cast for th Bear River high school play, Melody Jon-es- ," was announced this week Milton Johnson, drama by coach, after tryouts held recently. In the title role is Trixie Bjorn, and Ronald Firth is cast as her boy friend. Parents are played by Sandra Day and Jackie Stokes. Melody's brother is Jay Allen, and Kathy, his girl friend, is Pat Eliason. A sister-in-la- w Karen is Smith, assisted by Margene Pierce and Wayne Summers. Bob Puzey is cast as a man of the world, and Marlene Fors-berMargaret Thompson and Karl Hess round out the casts g, Two Called on Foreign Missions Lcron Jolmsen Kenneth Slirland Gels Denmark Call Returns Home ; ' "8. 4 1 iL' ' " ( ' " ,' ' , T : " The original officers and dir- Scouter's rally, "Snowflake" Dance has ectors of the Box Elder County High School, 2 p.m. been arranged by the Thatcher Bank of Brigham City, Utah, February, Big event: Golden ward M. I. A. They have arrang- were at the regular Spike District recognition rally. ined for a good orchestra and s annual meeting of the 3 Commissioner's staff, vite the people of the valley to held Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. meet with them Saturday night y were Officers 11 Roundtable, Honeyvillc, Og-de- n A re-elect- snare-holder- n, Le-Ro- ed for a good time. Trc-monto- D. White, President, f 7:30 p.m. K. Hemingway, 15 District board of review, E. R. Davis, Cashier and 6:30 p.m. Grace H. Hansen, Assistant 15 District meeting, Elwood, Cashier. 7:30 p.m. chard Vice-Presiden- EAST GARLAND SETS GOLD AND GREEN BALL t, y Directors were D. White. Richard K. Hemingway, R. M. Kaiser, J. Harold Reese, Douglas J. Fife, Scott P. Horsley, Dr. J. L. Huchel, C, W. Merrell, P. C. Knudson, Archie Rose. W. R. White, Frank Francis Jr., George Abbott and E. R. Davis. Le-Ro- East Garland Gold and Green Ball will be presented on Saturday, Jan. 30, at 8:30 p.m. in the ward's recreation hall, announced Lennis Christensen, publicity chairman. Highlights of the evening will include a special floor show. The annual dance is sponsored by the Junior and Junior Gleaners. Theme of the evening is "I Believe." The public is invited March, Big event: First Aid-O-Re- 1:1 j e. Commissioner's staff, Brigham, 7:30 p.m. 11 7:30 BR, Roundtable, p.m. 15 District Board of Review, 6:30 p m. 15 District meeting, SBE, 7:30 p.m. April, Big event; training and district explorer event. 8 Roundtable, NBE, 7:30 19 District board of review, LERON JOHN SEN Leron Johnsen of Bear River City has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church to Denmark, and will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Bear River City Ward. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Johnsen. The new missionary is a graduate of Box Elder high school, 6:30 to attend. where he was studentbody pre19 District BR, sident and Outstanding Boy. meeting, The annual Snow Carnival 7:30. He is a junior agriculture and Dance will be held Satur- May, Big event: Camporee. at Utah State Agricultstudent 5 --Commissioner's staff. day, Jan. 23, at Box Elder high and has been actural College, school gymnasium, according to 13Roundtable, SBR, 7:30. football and track, and ive in 17 District board of review. LeRoy and Carolyn Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bott, genis a member of Sigma Chi fratWard of Bloomington, Idaho a 6:30. eral chairmen. 17 District meeting. NBE, ernity. boy Jan. 19. Snow The He will enter the mission be will Queen Russel and Elizabeth Thomp7:30. son Boss of Garland a girl crowned by Brigham City's June, Bag event; District elect- home on Feb. 3, and sails from New York on Feb. 16 th, Jan. 20. Mayor C. LcGrande Ilonsley ions and annual meeting. M-Me- n Snow Carnival, Dance Set At Brigham City KENNETH STIRLAND 3 A young English immigrant who arrived in the U. S. only two and a half years ago has accepted a call to return to his native land as a Missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He is Kenneth Stirland, who will be honored by a farewell testimonial Sunday in Tremonton Second Ward at 7 p.m. Mr. Stirland came to this country through the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Crad-shaand has spent all but six months of the time since he left England serving with U. S. armed forces. He returned Nov. 19, from Korea. Mr. Stirland is a son cf IZr. and Mrs. Harold H. Stirland, cf Preston, Lancashire, w, Eax3 |