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Show CITY OFFICIALS SWORN IN Cash Stolen From O. P. Skaggs Store 1 4M) SERVING Published Weekly at Tremonton, VoL XXIX ! Tremonton's new city officials who took oath, of office at noon ster-in- g January l&t, with City Recorder R. S. Calderwood, admin G. the oath. Standing, Melvin Foxley, city treasurer, and Howard G. Freiss. Seated, Ed Quinney and Lynn Thomas, councilmen. The Box Elder County Extension Service is conducting again this year another series of meet- ings for fanners and their wives. These meetings will be held each Thursday evening at the Bear River High School at 7:30 o'clock. The schedcle for 1952 Is as follows: Jan. 3 "Incgme Tax Returns and Farm Record Keeping." Pro fessor Morris H. Taylor. Jan. 10 "Agricultural Outlook for Leon 1952."-Professo- Bears Complete Tilts; Meet South Cache Pre-Seas- on tilts with a seven won and four lost record, which was recognized as the best record for any Region One quints . .... The bears blasted Tooele last Friday night for their seventh win and ended the 1951 tilts. With Don Nish and Varge Christensen leading the point parade and Bruce Stevens and Leak and Archibald playing flawless floor games, the bears had little trouble in holding the Tooele Buffs in check and came out on the winning end In the first half Coach Hughes' Bears hit a very good percent of their shots and built tip a 9 pre-seas- pre-seas- on on - , pre-seas- .,. on Lions Hear Water Problems Of Valley J. L. Weidman, a member of the Utah State Water Commission told Tremonton Lions of some of the serioi's problem facing water users of the Bear River, 'In a talk before the club, Wednesday evening, Mr. Weidman gave the hisory of the water rights of the Bear Riv er, end the efforts of three j jstates, Utah, Idaho and Wy oming to reach a compact, in order to assure a more equitable use of iwater, and to asbulge over the Buffs. However, sure all areas of sufficient the Rivermen cooled at the hoop amount for irrigation purposes. the second half and collected Vocal solos were given toy Mrs. only five points during the third Wayne Fronk, accompanied "by quarter while the Euf fs were get- Mrs.' Kent Peterson. ting ten. The fourth quarter was President Russel B. Waldron pretty even with Coach Hughes conducted the meeting. some of fcjis! promising injecting juniors into the lineup. ATTEND FUNERAL Beat Twin Falls OF RELATIVE bears the Thursday evening Attending the funeral of Cliftraveled to Twin Falls and staged a last quarter rally that won ford Hughes in Farmington Satball game from the urday were a number of relathem a tives from Tremonton. In the Idaho quint. In games Bear Riv- group were Dr. and Mrs. D. B. er has racked up a total of 487 Green, Mrs. Lynn Iversen, Mr. points in eleven games for an and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, Mr. average of 44 per game, while and Mrs. Aldrid Christensen, their opponents have scored 414 Mary Larsen, Dorma Brough, for an average of 37.6. Since the Phyllis Christensen and Wanda first games of the season the Christensen. V . Dr. and Mrs! D. W. Green of bears have consistantly raised their shooting percentage. Blackfoot, who were visiting the Following is a rundown of the D. B. Green family also attendContinued on back page ed the funeral. 56-4- 2. 36-1- 47-- io - Mich-aelso- n. . ) V Henry Garrett Found Dead Services Held For Local Men Buy Glen Richardson Allen Meat Co. Sunday Evening Beautiful and impressive funeral services were held in the Bear River Stake Tabernacle Saturday for Glen Elwood Richardson, with Bishop Arthur Michaels of the Garland First Ward in charge. The beautiful floral offerings and the large crowd in attendance showed the esteem in which Glen and his family were held In the ward arid surrounding communities in which "they had liv- B. Henry Boyd Garrett, 34, was found dead Sunday evening one half mile east of Portage of a gunshot wound. He was born August 30, 1917 in Garland, a son of Moses W. and Barbara Willi? msen Garrett. He was reared in Garland and grad- rated from Bear River High ? School. He married Ruby Green Febru- ary 12, 1946 -- . . m , Og-de- n; . VISIT AT BROUGH HOME Dr. and Mrs. Owen L. Brough Jr. and family of Pullman, Washington spent part of the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Broueh Sr. They went from here to California where they will attend two conventions, then to Portland for another. They plan to return to Pullman about the 14th of Janu, ary. .The Owen Hall family of Logan and Lee Broughs of Salt Lake were also home for part of the holidays with the group. UA v., fX - m . & A. Golden Kilburn, extension, soil conservationist, will be th J. in Malad, Idaho. He served five years in World War II. being stationed in Hawaii, France and Germany, and enlisted for an ?dditional eighteen months of inprtce "with the airlift in Germany f t e r the close of the war. The family have lived in Brig-haCity for the past five years, Funeral services were conduct- where he was fireguard at the ed Monday ofternoon for Mrs. Intermountain School at the Molly Toyn Douglas in the time of his death. He was also Grouse Creek Ward Chapel un- a ward teacher in the Brigham der the direction of Bishop El- Second Ward. mer Kimber. Surviving are his widow and The opening and closing songs the following children, Jolene, were rendered by the Grouse Richard B., Janna Rae, Eleanor Creek Ladies Chorus. Other mus- and Barbara Garrett, all of Brig ical numbers included a violin ham City; his mother of Garduet by Lyman Kimber and Car- land and the following brothers ol Warburton; vocal duet by and sisters, Mark Garrett, Brig-haRaida and Naomi Kimber and a City; Mrs. Helen Sharpe, solo "A Perfect Day," by Val Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Mozell Hess, Leavitt. Speakers were Joseph Garland; and Harvey L. Garrett, Kimber and Bishop Elmer Kim- with the armed forces in Korea. ber. Prayers were offered by Funeral Services will be con George Pasket and Winfred ducted Satrday at 1 p.m. in the Kimber. Garland Ward Chapel by Duane Interment was in the Grouse Archibald, bishop of the Garland Creek Cemetery with Charles Second Ward. Friends may call Toyn dedicating the grave. Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Sat Mrs. Douglas died Friday in urday from 10 a.m. until time Ogden, where she has lived for for the service at Rogers Mort-arthe past fifteen years. in Tremonton. While the couple resided in Grouse Creek, Mrs. Douglas was ATTEND FURNITURE MARKET active in the ward Relief SoMr. and Jilrs. Reese Allen of ciety of the Church of Jesus Allen Furniture Company are in Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. In Los Angeles this week, where 0?den she had been a member they attended the Furniture of the Second LDS Ward. Market. They also planned to see Survivors include the follow- the New Years game at the Rose ing son and daughters: Rich- Bowl w'hile in California. ard D. Douglas, Salt Lake City; They planned to return home Mrs. William R. (Mary) Rytting the last of the week. and Mrs. Ed (Pearl) Harris, ' Mrs. Newell J. (Martha) PRESIDENT A. M. TURNER .Richlns and Mrs. Wellington I. CALLS WILDLIFE MEETING (Ruby) Richins, Grouse Creek; A. M. Turner, president of the and Mrs. Valison (Hattie) Tan- Beer River Wild Life Association ner, Etna, Box Elder County; has called a meeting for Friday 17 grandchildren and 24 great night at 8 o'clock at the Utah grandchildren; and the follow- Power and Light building. ing brothers and sisters: Joseph There are some Important resToyn, Sparks, Nevada.; Charles to act on befoere the olutions Toyn, Grouse Creek; Thomas state convention and a good atMrs. Norah T. Jones, Toyn, Roy; tendance Is desired. , ' Reno, Nevada; and Mrs. Clarence Richlns, Ogden. ; f r ' . Molly Douglas I WAiiM-U- P JACKET of the Bear River Bears the approving eye of Coach Durrell Hughes, gets while Varge Christensen reflects the pleasure shown bv Don Nish who models the new outfit. ' WINS LIGHTING CONTEST The ho me of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bradshaw, which was judged the best lighted home in the annual contest sponsored by the Tremonton Lions Club. Ervin Stohl was chairman of the committee. Grouse Creek i or pre-seas- on NEW Number Utah, January 3, 1952 Golden Kilburn To Address Young Farmers Services Held At 45 "IP F r Jan. 17 "Care of Farm Machinery and Tractor Maintenance." Professor Donald Wadsworth and Spencer Daines. Jan. 24 "Range Cattle Feeding and management." Professor James Bennett. Jan. 31 "The 1952 Turkey outlook and Turkey Management." Professor Woodrow Jenkins. Feb. 7 "Improved Farm pastures and Their Management." Professor Geo. Bateman. "Soil Management Feb. 14 and Fertility." Dr. D.' W. Thorn. Feb. 21 "Dairy Herd Improvement and Feeding." Professor Lloyd Hunsaker. Feb. 28 "Improved Practices in Sugar Beet Growing." Bion Tolman. i Mar. 6 "Feed Lot Manage- ment and Marketing." Professor-- ! George Henderson. Mar. 13 Keeping Livestock Healthy." Dr. H. Vern Wiser. Mar. 20 "Feeding Turkeys for Profit." Dr. Caroll Draper. t V By Lyn Larson their VALLEY Extension Classes At High School Thursday Nights ; Coach Durrell Hughes brought his Bear River Bears through RIVER BEAR THE The county sheriffs officers are Investigating the theft of $472.00 In Currency from the O P Ska"gs store last Wednesday afternoon. According to a report given by the management of the store, a money bag containing curren14 cy and cash had been , placed under the counter at the store, and sometime during the afternoon, the currency was taken from the bag. Officers believe they are oaj the trail of the person or persons who took the money. ed. .j.,.. ,, ,.. y, Speakers were William G. William : ., 1. ment the first cf the month. Claude Allen established the business in 1948, and has developed it until there are now five men and two women enployed full time in the operation of the HOWARD BARLOW business.- ;Vi The new owners plan to n, ? TO BE RADIO SPEAKER Howard Barlow will be the the speaker on Mrs. Axel Frederick-sen- 's con- tinue the business under same name and policy as formradio program on radio erly, and they solicit the support Station KBUH, Saturday mornof local people. ing at 10 .o'clock.,.. ,4 ;who had been a ward teacher at the Richardson home. President C. E. Smith, . President Clifton Kerr, Bishop" George Knight of Plain City, with whom Glen had grown up and Bishop Arthur Michaelis. All had been very close aquaintances of Glen and his family, Musical numbers consisted of a duet, "Sometime We'll Under stand," by Miss Ethel Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Gleason, and a vocal solo; "The Lord's Prayer," by Mrs. Peck and a solo "In The Garden," by Evan Gee, accompanied by Miss Rogers. Prayers were by Angus Richardson, an uncle of Glen, and f . , The sale of the Allen Meat Company was completed during the week, and the new owners, Dee Selman, Marion Miller, and Don Hansen took over manage- :: Wolf-endo- featured speaker at the first f meeting of the Bear River Young Farmers Organization scheduled for 7:30 o m. Monday, January 7 f t the hieh school ae room. Mr. Kilburn is rcognized as tv national authority on soil conservation and has traveled in many of the foreign countries to i observe and help with soil conservation practices. He has many slide pictures that he will show that evening that make for a very entertaining as weU as. enlightening lecture. ' Chapter officers also have an- nounced that there will be some . free refreshments for chapter members attending. Young far- mers are urged to see their ares,-- , directors for membership cards b e f o r e the meeting Monday. Area Directors are: North Wayne Jeppson, Fielding; East Cleon Summers, Tremonton; and West Leroy Firth, Bothwell. Activities and projects for the upcoming year will also be dis- - ' cussed at the meeting. . Bear River Stake Basketball Schedule Near Second Half ; With the first half of play In the Bear River Stake New '52 Plymouth To Be Displayed M-M- en ' schedule almost completed the . two Garland wards, Second and First are still leading the pack 4 in the winning Column.' v..4' However, several other wards The new Plymouth for 1952 have been winning quite coo- - .. will go on display at Winzeler sistently in the latter games and Motor Co. Friday, January 4. will be trying to unseat the leaders during the second half of A Ion? list of improvements in all has been Incorporated play, which will begin January In the engine, the brakes, the 10. electrical system, the chasis, and Following is the second half to the inside and outside of the schedule: First at PlyJan. v body. The new car, according to El- mouth; Fielding at Snowville; '' mer (Ike) Winzeler has been Park Valley at Howell; Garland improved and refined to provide Second at Riverside; East Gar; "the most ge n 1 1 e r i d e, the land at Beaver. Jan. 14 Snowville at' Garland smoothest engine performance and the preatest safety ever built First; Park Valley at Fielding; ; Into a car for the lowest price Howell at Garland Second; Plymouth at Beaver; East Garland field." ,! Fxceotlonal engine smoothness at Riverside. 17 Garland First Jan. is produced through a newly at Riverside; Plymouth combustion chamber; East Garat Park Beaver; Valley brakes are stronger and lonrer Riverland Garland at Second; lasting; Plymouth's famous Safe side at Howell. ride has been made ev Jan. 21 Garland First at Park en more comfortable by imRiverside at Valley; in the provements sorinins; and Howell at Snowville; Plymouth; Beaver at to the Oriflow shock absorbers; Garland at Second; Fielding and the car's beauty is enhanced East Garland by numerous styling refinements. Howell at Garland Jan. 24 The Plymouth has a East Garland at Plymouth; First; ac sweeping appearance, cented by changes in the extern- - Snowville at Beaver; Fielding at A arto'rninent. A new luxurious Riverside; Garland 2nd at Park; Saturday, Jan. J. Cullimore." The grave in the Tremonton Cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Deloris Stokes of Bothwell. Glen died suddenly of a heart attack early Thursday morning. ; Funeral Services Held For Infant . 1 Funeral services were held ifriday afternoon in Logan, for Ricky Russell Erlcksen, infant son of Norval and Natalis Sat terthwalte Erlcksen, of Beaver Dam. The child was born on d Sunday, December 23, and away on Tuesday, December 25, at a Logan Hospital. Prayers were offered at the mortuary by Myron Hansen and Mark Jensen. Music was a vocal duet by Nordith Simmons and Garth Geddes and a solo by ed pas-ise- w Dennis tSiminons. La Mon Simmons was the) ispeaker and Bishop Clark Bow-e-n road-huggin- g, made brief remarks. Interrment was in the Bea- ver ODam Cemetery with Mich- ael Erlcksen offering the ded fcianuuru iur interiors is attained with the high qual'ty upholstery icatory prayer. twiiia ui iiminuiuuua cuium which blend beautifully with the ATTEND BROTHERS Instrument and door panels. FUNERAL IN CALIFORNIA The public a is cordially invitMr. and Mrs. John Barfuss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfuss left ed to call and Inspect the new 4 Thursday for Calif., where they Plymouth. will attend funeral services on Saturday A. Mr. and Mrs. Mortis Jenfor, Chris D. Barfuss, sen of Bear River City are the brother of the two men. parents of a baby boy named Chrest Petersen Jensen. The mo- RECEIVE GREETING ther Is reported to be suffering FROM ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. John Barfuss and from penicillin poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nielsen of family received a telegram on! Evening classes in woodcraft Garland announce the birth of Christmas with greetings from and plastic will be held at tneir son and brother, Elder the Bear River hijh school a boy December 21.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Omandia of Floyd L. Barfuss, who is laboring shop, according to Charles Last Instructor. East Tremonton have a baby In the British Mission. The course will be held fof boy bcrn December 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Poul-so- n six nights and will start WedMr. and Mrs. Ed Homer of Trewere in Salt Lake City and nesday, January 9th at 7:00 p. monton arc the parents of baHurricane for the holidays. m., and is for adults only. by boy born January 2. i ; Recent Births Woodwork, Plastic Classes To Start Next Wednesday Valley. Jan. 28 Garland First at Garland Second; Howell at Beaver; Fielding at Plymouth; Riverside at Park Valley; Snowville at East Garland.'" Jan.' 31 Garland First at Riverside; Garland Second at Snow-- 1 ville; Plymouth at Howell; East Garland at Park Valley; Beaver - at Fielding. East Garland at GarFeb. 4 land First; Snowville at Park; Valley; Howell at Fielding; Bea-v-er at Riverside; Garland Second - 4 at Plymouth. Feb. 7 Beaver at Garland First; Riverside at Snowville; Fielding at Garland Second; Plymouth at Park Valley; How ell at Vact. riarlanrl According to Lyn Larson, steks! - will be held in the hiJ school gym February 8 and 9. |
