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Show rwSflr w- Agricultural ron County Tuesday . Union nual --- 4 ,..ral Train will be County Tuesday train wiu in the t one siup This si! -- I' time. limited 4'tBrighamW liver, that farmery try ,Van: soCity that they ij'e ; II 4 tl of people the on pictures, authorities motion ..' ' the with their planning w of P"nse iSp 2 Services Held For Mary L. Garn Mrs. Mary Leonard Garn, 74, of Fielding died at 1 a.m. Satur- day at the family home after an illness of four years. She was the wife of M. A. Garn. Mrs- Garn was born July 24, 1875, in Farmington, a daughter of Truman and Mary Ann Meadows Leonard. She was reared in Farmington and moved to Fielding about 55 years ago. She was married to Mr. Garn February 24, 1899 in the Logan Temple. She was an active member of the Fielding Ward Relief Society, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and served as a teacher for many years. Mrs. Garn was also a past member of the Fielding Social 'Hussions on farm-- Z be will and their interested in the to participate j Development Club. JA aboard the tram, ivu Surviving besides her husband, Plans of l( 'ier said. will be are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Mary Halliday, "oTall visitors. Salt Lake City, Miss Ortel Gam', .h state Agricultural Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Lucille is Service f Extension Shaffer, Gannett, Idaho; Mrs. Union the with mating Ev- eAlthea Wilcox and Oleen Garn, jC'rcad on this tour, 4, Jos. Fielding; Horace Garn, Brigham. as in other years 14 grandchildren .yani, and 4 great ' Agricultural L tension Thcj grandchildren. ottkl "and Architect will be Impressive funeral services with Mr. Wes- j, gether for Mary L. Garn were held in Union Pacific Agrithe Fielding Ward Chapel TuesJ vnt day with Bishop Elmer T. Richof the meetings ards presiding and Councelor j, follows: Guy Rees conducting the service. . 12:00 a.m. - Students The Prelude and Postlude were Elder and Bear River played by Mable Hansen. 'aols. Opening prayer was offered by - Adults. - 2:30 p.m. j H. Packer. E. . i;00 p.m. - Veterans Musical numbers consisted of ; Farmers. a trio beautifully rendered by Ue about VA hours for Ireta Bourne, Irene Peck and fre programs. We hope Lettie Leavitt and Gene Halliday will be interested lone City played "The ; s 'end this demonstration of Salt Lake on the Rosary" piano. i?et benefits from it. Leo Earl of Logan and C. E. Smith of Garland were the men Form speakers. Closing remarks were made by Guy Rees. A duet t Testing "Sometime Well Understand" Maurine McClellan and Joby iation seph Hess accompanied by Mrs. ":;:sday evening the of- -. Ruby Jones. the North Box Closing prayer was offered by Elder Association met and Rozal Zundal. Burial was at the .1 ft. faith Rose was Fielding cemetery with Arthur President. Hyrum Marble Capener of Garland dedicating and Ed Kerr, Melvin the grave. and Marion Sorenson farmers an others $ r'.4 vJ s i I I 1 1 5 1 , g - ted YOUNG FARMERS j.t:r.git was suggest-- il DANCE TOXIGITT cow per be increased The Bear River Young Farmers are having a membership dance Friday, January 27th at f testing the Fielding Ward Hall at 9 p.m. need. The other busi- - Membership cards, which will be to the cow test- admission, win ue available A trie nan. -- Eg fees to go into a Purchase acid and other -- i that the as-- 00L niight com-discuss- ed SET iining ation 8 I ! tcrs, in Members. Board YOUR TREMONTON BUSINESSMEN aK d aize, and VOLUME XXVII THE FllHishcJ BEAR W'i'tlv at Trmnnt.m Sheffield Heads County Ufjicers Organization Boyd M. Sheffield, treasurer of box Lider county was elected president of the Utah Association of County Officials at the annual meeting of the association held in Salt Lake City, Thursday and Friday of last week. Sheffield, who is now serving his fourth year as Box Elder county treasurer, served as vice- president of the association during 1949. In Box Elder county Sheffield is secretarv-treasurnf tho Brigham City Republican party and secretary of the county Reer publican party. Active in civic and church affairs he is now treasurer of the "March of Dimes" for the county, service officer in the American Legion post number 10, and counselor in the South stake Mu tual Improvement association At 32 years of age Sheffield is probably the youngest presid ent the association of County Officials has had in its 27 years history. At the Thursday afternoon session of the convention Dr. George A. Boyce, 'guest speaker, declared that the success of the Intermountain Indian school at Brigham City may win Utah the reputation of giving the Indians a square deal. "Utah might become as proud of the school as Rochester, Minn, is of the Mayo clinic," Boyce said. Asking that there be no discrimination against America's oldest minority, Dr. Boyce pointed out that the Navahos attending the school will be equipped to raise their average yearly earnings from the present $80 to $1,000, if a place is made for them in industry. At a special meeting of counWednesday ty commissioners evening Ed Ward, Box Elder county commissioner, gave a talk on county roads. Officials from Box Elder county attending the convention were Edward D. Ward, commissioner; Kay B. Olsen, clerk; Ernest E. Hansen, assessor; Effie Adams, recorder; Walter G Mann, attorney; and Lyle Richardson, assistant county clerk. Ofiden Area f olors! SERVING VIN" ;et- - , pink- dcrs. 40" S s' j cf :0 3 the local j. - early an, s. high 'versity of 5,'"uural tend- v, fd an uncle r.rr.r,,.? T r!nog- 'pT.:fy c ' iri ct ar?5ny aS that store at the time of his transfer to Tremonton in August 1946. He served as an L. D. S- missionary in the German Austrian district from 1925 to 1928. Mr. Reynolds is active in community affairs, his services in deccration and art work being ' In constant demand. The Reynolds famillv consists of his wife Elizabeth, and three sons, Monte, John and Raymond. Jack Balch, a navy veteran and a graduate of Boulder College, Colorado. is the son of the agCT of the Durley Penney store and is training in the local store. j i. ir Water Plans Following a meeting with a numb r of taxpayers Monday evening, city officials are heslU-jtin- g in plans for the proposed, water improvement program. Discussions centered around A. the present high cost of construction, the major item twJng the laying of a new 12 inch pipe A program sponsored by the line; and the possibility of fed- . i P.TA- will be held at the Mc- - era! rilrl the near future. School gym on Thursday, lunIcy rcoruary znd beginning at 3 Mayor Kleon Kerr stated that, o'clock. Subjects or vital interest the city will not go ahead oa the construction of an enlarged, ta parents wiU be dlscussod by system unless the townspeople): speakers, President Cliff Kerr, C. approve. E. Smith. Garland However, the city may conPuzey and Bishop Ford Jeppson. tinue with the engineering work Musical numbers will be furn and the securing of ished by the High School, under for the project, to have it the direction of Gene Jorgen.srn. ready for immediate action, acThe problem of securing ad- cording to Mayor Kerr. ditional playground space for In order issue Revenue the school will also be consider Bonds, a petition signed by 15 ed. of the voters who participated irk Parents are urged to attend. the last, general election, ia which the Governor of the state-waelected, must be presented liOBl-HSTEXQUIST to the city before any action can Ktl lIVtS HONOR AT be taken on financing the WEBER COLLEGE j j P. T. Program Next Thursday V-- A niiL-.-i-iint- - V j Jaycees will begin placing SECOND WARD numbers on Tremontoh's homes RELIEF SOCIETY tomorrow afternoon, reports WORK MEETING Earl Fuhriman, civic improveMrs. Oneta Shurtz will give a ment chairman. discussion on Home Decorating Work will begin on north 1st of East St., and all citizens the at the Second Ward Relief Sotown are urged to give their full- ciety work meeting which will be est cooperation in the purchas- held on Tuesday, January 31st. ing of the numbers, in order that Musical numbers will be furnthis project may be r complete ished from the High School. success. The charge will be little Quilting will begin at 10:30 a m. and the advantages derived will and there will also be handwork pay off in many ways in making under the direction of Afton our town look like a city, and Bradshaw. possibly a not too far distant house to house mail delivery. Durable and very attractive numbers have been selected, and Do You Want To Cut the Jaycees will give the people their choice of hanging their t- own numbers or letting the Jay All profits of this go toward buying Robert Stenquist, son of Mr. Grazing Board Election terms of J. Edwin Kimbcr, Roy P. Pugsley, Ferris James and WIU Hear River City To Hold Polio Benefit Dance To raise funds for the March the committee from Bear River City are planning a dance at the ward recreation hall on Thursday, February 2. Music will be furnished by the Danny Ross orchestra. Refreshments will be served. The committee consisting of R. J. Leonard, Paul Holmgren, Wanda Johnson and Mrs. Ernest Iluggins invite the public to "Come and dance so ethers may walk." of Dimes, project Slash Government Gst street signs which will installed in the near It your personal or business exfuture and for a city directory penses go up and your income and of all people and their addresses, efficiency come down this year at Richard R. Lyman, founder of the same rate as that of the Fedthe Lyman system of house num eral Government, you will he in the Ethel Palmer New President Of Farm Hurcau Itadio Features - tai-iavin- n Committee Named For Cancer Fashion Show Mrs. J. II. Fronk has been appointed fashion director for the American Cancer Society Spring Fashion Show to be held March 10 at 8:15 p m. in the Bear River High School Auditorium. up Styles of long ago and through the 1920's will be featured. Local clubs and organ Izations are being asked to enter models. Residents of North Box Elder owning old fashioned clothes and who would like to see such modeled are asked to contact Mrs. Russ Waldron Tremonton, Assisting Mrs. Fronk are Mrs. Wallace Bourne, Fielding, Mrs. Russ Waldron, Tremonton, Mrs. William Llnford, Garland, and n, short-sightednes- ar lard Petersen. Elected for terms were the following: J. Edwin Kimbcr, Cattle RepPrecinct resentative, l,Ferris James, Cattle Representative, Precint 2, William E. Young; Slveep Representative, Precint 2, Willard Petersen, Sheep Representative, Precinct 3. Pricr to nominations. District Range Manager, Dwane Jenson. reviewed with those present, rules and regulations governing the election as specified in th recently revised edition of the "Federal Range Code." In conformity with the Federal Range Code, nominations were made between 1:00 p m. and 2:0$ and balloting was conducted between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. two-ye- TO TRACT1CE IN BRIGHAM Con-frre- - and Mrs. Einor Stenquist spent last weekend at home. He was wearing a beautiful leather Holds jacket presented to him by the student council for his participaAn election was held In the tion in football. There were Promontory Grazing District. twelve of the awards given. Utah 1, at Brigham City, Utah, on January 20, for the purpose of filling vacancies on the Advisory Board due to expiration of the will hands of the sheriff at an early date. Workers, farmers, and businessmen from Maine to California know this. The answer is In the Report of the Commission on the Organi-xatio- n of the Executive Branch of This the Federal Government. twelve-maCommission waa unanimously created by with the approval of the President' At the suggestion of Mr. Truman, former President Hoover was made its Chairman and Serre-tar- y of State Dean Acheson, Vice The late president Chairman. Franklin D. Roosevelt long had advocated such a reorganization of the government There is a two-fol- d purpose behind the effort to reorganize the Executive Branch of the Government: One the elimination of incaused by overlapping efficiency nd duplication; two this should lead to a reduction of your taxes. If our Government can save from three to four billion dollars a year by more efficient methods of conducting our business, failure to act s. U stupid Action, however, depends upon the President and Congress. The President has already submitted a number of reorganization recommendations. The Congress has adopted several of these, most important having to do with the housekeeping of the armed forces, which save the taxpayer more than 1500,000,000 a year. But these art only first steps. There will be more ahead if Congress is made to realize Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer want mora g economies. Congressmen and Senator will vote for just so many of the Commission's recommendation as you, their constituents, demand. What can you, as an individual, do about it? The answer is to write your Congressman and Senators. Tell them you want the Recommendations of the Commicsion on the of the Executive Organization Branch of the Federal Government made the law of the land. Join Citizens Committhe tee set up to obtain the neceosary action to make the Commission' "" -report work. ys s Year Federal Taxes? cees do it for them. r right-of-wa- Jaycees to StaYt Numbering Homes This Week-end- ; Lyman System to he Used M MEN AND For Saturday GLEANER BANQUET Reverend Wm. R- Persons will River Bear Thi. officers of the be the poakrr on the KBUII would Stake M Men and Gleaners broadcast on Saturday at radio lik to encourage a good attend- JO a.m. under the direction of to is ance at the banquet which Oar-lan- Mrs. Axel Fredrlrksen. W. C. T. d be held January 23th at the at 7:30 pm. U. speech contest director. Ward Chapel ..... V-- A n, ton f Veterans administration has warned that dividends paid to HAS HIP OPERATION veterans on tneir UI insurance After spending several weeks; are not assignable under the in the Shriner-- s Ward of theSt.law. and that dividend checks Marks hospital in Salt Lake, may not be withheld from them Karma Kent had an operation .... nn ,rtvHlinl ftri1 V1UI V I 111 kl J.. Wednesday mornLig, and a silissued this warning after ver cup was pui , in as a hip noting that some veterans have socket. Reports frm the hos- directed that their checks be pital indicate that she stood the mailed to certain business establishments in various localities. operation fine. said the agency has no May Taylor Kent, mother of choice but to honor such reKarma expresses her appreciasince the veteran has the quests, tion to the many friends who ofto have his check mailed to right fered to give blood for the girl, and is especially thankful to the any address he designates. However, no one has the legal four men who made the trip down for that purpose. right to withhold dividend checks after receipt. (from veterans either for the purpose of procurNOTICE ing settlement of a debt or for Of Annual Meeting any other reasons. The annual meeting of the Box Elder Co. Canning Crops Mrs. Lena White spent the Growers Association .Will be held weekend in Salt Lake City visitat the Second Ward Church ing with her daughter, Mr. and Friday, February 3rdt p.m. Mrs. Lynn Checketts and family. n, .hi itK KARMA KENT iWeeting Called ly I On VALLEY Checks Are Not Assignable bering, which is being used here, has been very interested in the Jaycees project, and his sugges tions and cooperation in this en deavor has been more than The Ogden Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold it's helpful. He indicates that the system Annual meeting January 27, 1950, near perfect, and that this is in the Weber College Institute, at same system is proving a huge Ogden, Utah, according to coun- success throughout the state. cil President David J. Wilson. This meeting he said was for the whole council and is held and is the meeting where the council reviews it's standing and makes the necessary moves to continue it's existence as a The Tremonton Farm Bureau council. at the home of Mrs. A. J. met members 150 about are There and all are Mohr on Thursday afternoon-Editof the council Summers, president, was supposed to attend the meeting in decisions charge. to cast their vote in the Morris reviewed the book, affecting the operating of the "AIrene on His Nose" by Billie Feather elected to be are Officers council. Burke. counfor the next year. Also the of officers election The cil will hear the conditions of Palmer was Mrs. Ethel followed. charthe application for another Iver-soGertrude elected 1 president; on vote applica-the ter and will Nes-seNellie vice president; tion. Each of the operating comr; secretary-treasureAda mittees of the council will make Rose Kerr Calderwood, reporter; a report of the progress during and Grace Homer, directors. Mrs. the past year. M. B. Hansen was chairman of mauers to these In addition committee. of business four of the men of 'the nominating Edith the council will be awarded the' ine reunng Hazel Allen, awara bummers, Silver Beaver Award. This service to Roberts and Rita Compton were is for distinguished . i w given a vote of thanks for their boys. The scouicrs wnu work. receive it do not know about it year's Guests present were Sarah K. the until the award is made at Oarfleld and Alice Ault, presimeeting. and vice president of the The territory of the Ogden dent Box Elder Farm Bureau. North Area Council is Box Elder. Weber, luncheon was A delicious KTnrnsm counties and the north Westmore- Annie Mrs. served by smau r A fniintv nmils .1 Calderwood Ada land and Mrs. section of Idaho is also included, an-nua- RIVER Vets Insurance Annual Council 4 City Delays rm. Action E 4 Ml - the train this 'Farmstead Improve-- f farmstead planri" discussed but also ' f t"e farm home and !e 1 7N st Mrs. B. N. Beaton, Garland. Various business houses to cooperate in an attempt to make the current cancer drive successful. have-airree-d Dr. Floyd N Itirker Dr. Floyd N. Barker To Open Office BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Bear River Stake M. Men will b basketball tournament held at the Garland Armory on Dr. Floyd N. Barker recently February 7th, 8th. and 9th with at 8 o'clock announced he passed the Utah games beginning state examination of Naturo- each evening. pathy and Chiropractic and op ened his office January 18, at 19 west Forest street. Brigham City Barker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Barker of Brig Members of the Box Elder ham City. He recently completed County sheriff's posse are planhis studies of naturopathy at the ning a dance at the Second Ward Pacific college of Naturopaths Hall on Thursday, February 2nd. This event is one of the organphysicians. ization's winter activities. The general public is invited to ATTENDS CONVENTION Posse Members To Dance IV CALIFORNIA J. O. Burgess, president of the ANNOUNCEMENTS Utah Master Plumber's AssociaThe Methodist Church tion, with Mrs, Burgess and R. Persons, Minister of William Morgan Hailstone, secretary the association and Mrs. Sunday, January 2919f0 10.00 Sunday Chnrch School attended the California 11:00 Morning Worship. Ser convention of presidents and secretaries of the Master Plum- mon: "L'fe's Troving Ground7:30 Study of "Hew to Use bers at Fresno, California. After spending two day3 at the Our Bible. ' Rev. Persons, leader. convention, they went to Los Tuesday, January 31, 1950. Class at 4.00 Churchmanship Angeles and visited other California points of Interest before the Church. 7:30 Choir Rehearsal, returning home. Hall-sto- ne - |