OCR Text |
Show 1952 At live B.R.H.S; Gym Sat. Polio Dance Set - . The annual March of Dimes & Polio Benefit Dance for this end of the county will be held Saturday night at Bear River High School. Everyone in this area is urged to purchase a ticket to the dance whether able to attend or not Earl Fuhriman, Tremonton, Chairman reports that the contributions are far below the needed amount, and urges the people to double their efforts to assist in replacement of funds long since depleted. . Many people we know and see in our midst have been greatly benefited from the funds, but other years are coming, and we must be prepared for more cases of the dread disease, polio. Any member of the Jaycees can sell a ticket to the dance, or take contributions, all of which will be greatly appreciated and used in a worthy cause. Lowell Johnson, -i- I nil in. n ii r f- .ii.i, .!,,. $m,m i however, which they joyed very much. Lowell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. FUbura Johnson, Ray is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nessen both of Tremonton and Leo is a ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye of Garland. - vice-chairm- 24-3- 1, Bear River Stake Sets Annual Gold And Green Bail Vola Dies In Brigham m ek I Local F.F.A. Takes Over Dairy Herd Improvement Millc Testing Program The Bear River High Schoolfuture farmers have recently taken over the Dairy Herd Improvement Association responsibilities so far as the herd test ing is concerned. Mr. Bunnell, acting supervisor, has the following boys In charge: Stanley Stark, Darrell Brough, Lynn Petersen, and Norman Rose. The following boys are acting as alternates: Del Ray Stark, Rolf e Kefr, Ralph Abel, and David - HUDSON 1952 - With the announcement of the new 1952 Hudsons, Jay Dee Harris, local distributor, displays two new models to motor fans. A fabulous new Hudson Hornet and its lower priced running mate, the spectacular Wasp are being displayed this week end throughout the nation. Every new Hudson has a high - compression" engine that is amazingly sturdy, remarkably responsive. Each Hudson also is available with Hydra-Matdrive. two cars, with a new These drive Hydra-MatThe new Commodore and Pacemaker moand the new power steering are dels place Hudson with four cars features that eliminate most of to please the fancy of any the fatigue from motoring. Claiming the finest performance of all time, Cadillac's local dealer, the Sandall Motor Company will have on display one of the new 1952 models of this famous line. Featuring three of Cadillac's greatest' engineering achievements, the new 190 hp. Cadillac Engine, claimed to be the most powerful, most durable and the most efficient ever offered In Cadillac's history. lc lc . . ,r . ANSWERS MISSION CALL The Sunday regular - Stake family night of the South Bear Riv--er 1951-Go- als Corn 99 Sugar Beets Potatoes Truck Crops : Oats Barley . -. Wheat Alfalfa Seed 21 7 - . 4 , I 3 . ' . 2 w 3tt ..--1J , Bam n 1961 une as 191; Tame Hay Goals farmers in an ef fort to "obtain balanced production of needed agricultural commodities throughout the natl ion. Adherence to the goal farmers will prevent shortages which place hardships on the consuming, public and rar plus which result In rulnonr prices to the farmer. For that reason all citizens have, stake in keeping agriculture balanced and healthy, according to the Agricultural Mobilization Com- v i mittee. Rye ; are-give- n -- RALPH S. HUNSAKER by-al- Called To New" Zealand Mission A farewell testimonial honoring Ralph Seymour Hunsaker will be held Sunday in the El wood Ward at 7:30. chapel ' Elder Hunsaker ,. a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hunsaker has been called to serve as a mis sionary in New Zealand, where his father served as a missionary also. The program to be presented at the meeting will include vocal solos by Wayne Francom; a piano solo by Theresa Mitton; an accordion duet by Lirue Munns and Carol Erickson; a musical reading by Geraldine Summers, a .reading by Alice Harris, and talks by president Lloyd Hunsaker of Logan, the missionary and his father, find a member of the bishopric. Pray-.ex:-d- b trtnn by - " VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTES Lynn and Afton White Check-et- ts of East Tremonton, a girL " January 18. ; Russ and Lucille Cannon Wa- ldron of Tremonton, a boy, Janu'' 1 , ary 18. RobLola and Summers Jay erts of Bothwell, a boy, January - 20.;': - ,,t Lyndon and Ruth Sandall Bar-k-le of Deweyville, a boy, January 22. U. tmw r. Hansen and Mack Hansen. Class To Begin Next Thursday - SUPERVISOR RESIGNS County road supervisor, Oscar ble in the sewing room of the Christensen, ' of Bothwell has science building at Bear River tendered his resignation to the An adult sewing class will beHigh . county commissioners, according ) ; ! The class will feature a re- - to K. B. Olsen, county clerk. gin next Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. announces Mrs. Oneta fresher course in all types of Applications for the position ' home and family sewing, includ-shou- ld be sent to the county Shurtz, instructor. All interested persons, over lng elementary and tailoring commissioners for consldera-probleschool age, are invited to assem- Won. ms. - Farm Bureau Plans Annual High School Choir Sings At Wool Growers Meet The Bear River High School choir under the direction of leader, Gene Jorgensen furnished the music for. the two general sessions of the Utah Wool Growers conven-- t i o n held Wednesday in Salt their Lake City. The group were dinner guests at the banquet of the convention as guests of Nick Chournos, minent local wool grower. pro- Week-en- d NEW OLDSMOBILE FEATURES INCREASED POWER AND SPEED Featuring many improvements in the new 1952 Oldsmobile, the Fronk Chevrolet Company. Is proud to present the new models which go on display this weekend. . . . Dinnerdinner with all the Farm Bureau - women traditionally cook Into it will be given ata on their annual February 16, at the high school. The occasion is going to reach a new high in spirit and' brevity of time consumed stated Israel Hunsaker, who extends an invitation to everyone In the valley to attend Farm Bureau membership cards will admit paid up members to the event. A tasty, big the flavors that get-to-get- - IN 2:30 Annual Night Three local auto dealers will present new 1952 models to the motoring public In showings to be held this week end. Fronk Chevrolet Company, Jay Dee Harris and the Wayne Sandall Motor Company each extend a cordial invitation to the public to call and Inspect the new models. BT Meeting At Jr. Gleaner s And Jr. M. Men Set . Three 1952 Autos Go On Display This ANNOUNCED Stake Family stake has been changed from the fourth Monday night of , each month to the fourth Sunday afternoon. The meeting Brough. with all officers of the stake It is the responsibility of these will toe held at 2 30 Sunday boys to make periodical tests of afternoon in the First ward each cow from the herd of the hall following men: Smith Rose, Owen Stokes, Homer Brothers, Darrell Udy, Sorenseq Brothers, Henry Sorensop, Myron Hansen, Frank Rose, Ed Kerr, Hyrum Marble, Howard Maughn, Rodney Morrison, Sid Skinner, Ken Boss, and LeRoy Atkinson. The Sofoth Bear River Stake1 This D. H. L A. program is a Junior Gleaners and Junior M. national organization; is is su- Men will meet jointly for their pervised by the extension serv- chastity night next Monday in ice. The average cost per cow the Tremonton Second ward is about 50 cents per month. This hall at 8 p. m. depends on . t h e size of herd. The girls should be accomMore farmers are urged to join panied by their mothers and the D; H. I. A. for this reason: the boys by their fathers. PearH It provides actual production Toland and Grant ' Frldal of records of each cow and by so tthe Stake M I. A. board will be doing they are able- to cull the to charge of, the meeting and poor producers and increase the a good attendance is desired. herd average. Those farmers who are interested in joining this D. H I. A.. are urged to contact their extension service or the boys who are testing at the high school. Esca-lant- e, TWO NEW MODELS Reports of faulty construction on the new Bear River High School Gymnasium caused members of the school Board to call for an Immediate investigation, according to board member Wayne Sandall. It was reported to Mr. Sandall Wednesday morning that some of the recent cement work at the building was of an inferior nature. Superintendent Kenneth EWeight was instructed to contact the building inspector and check on the construction. In his report, Mr. Weight stated that early in the fall, before proper shelter, was provided for the cement, some of it became damp, but was still used in the pouring of the classroom pillars, when the forms were removed air pockets were found, and according to Mr. Weight, Orlan Van Orden, who is representing the architects, was aware of this and the pillar had been replaced. One section of the south wall of the gymnasium will have to be torn down to grade level and replaced, due to unsatisfactory construction. At present, ac cording to Mr. Weight, labora tory tests of the concrete are' being made each two weeks, to assure proper strength, with the requirement that the mixture stand the test of 2500 pounds some of the concrete has shown per square inch. After aging, a test of 4640 pounds. Cement1 work now being done is being mixed at about 70 degrees, wfth hot water and heat ers being used to properly cure the construction. v - PARTICIPATING IN MILK TESTING PROGRAM are Stanley Stark, Norman Rose and Darrell Brough, FFA members at the Bear River High School. 1 - 17 Faulty Construction Reported On Now B.R HS Gymnasium J en- Mass Meeting MODEL mi' en-rou- y, CADILLAC OFFERS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY " yH Ray Nessen For the past quarter-centurthe Veterans of Foreign Wars as a national organizaiton has been Notice Is hereby given thai to arouse the American striving the Republican Mass Meeting to the dangers of Compeople 1 ffor Tremonton Precincts and out Gordon 2 will be held at McKinley munism, pointed commander of Post No. Bronson, School building, January 31, be4220 in Tremonton. m. at 6 p. ginning With the announcement of A . chairman, of the local post to observe plans will be secretary and treasurer VFW Week January National chosen and delegates for the Commander Bronson declarnamconvention will be county the ed at its national that ' VFW, ed;" 1926 accepted in encampment The county convention will as a national policy a mandate be held February" 4th. to combat Communism, "which even then was a menace to America, even though a great many so - called intellectuals and a wide variety of parlor pinks were openly professing Communistic theories." ., ..... Because all VFW members The annual social event of the Bear River Stake, the Stake have served in the U. S. Armed Gold and Green Ball will be held Forces in foreign lands during next Thursday in the Garland actual war, they not only have 1 seen, dire results of dictatorships The Stake MIA, who sponsor at close range but also have the event have arranged for a found populations of most forfloor show and Thorpe's orches- eign countries openly envious of tra from Logan will furnish the the American brand of democmusic. racy, he continued. . " "It is only within the past decade that Americans as a whole Marie-Lew- is have awakened to the true menace of Soviet Russia and to the Communist Ideology which RusMrs. Viola Mathis Lewis, 83, of sia uses to weaken national loyBear River City, died in a Brig-ha- alties, thereby weakening govCity hospital Sunday a 1 7:15 ernments, and inevitably making a.m. after a illness. whole countries easy for conShe was born March 18,1868, in quest," he said. Spring Valley, Nevada, a daugh"Even now, when it is no longter of Isaac and Mary Ann Cher-ri- e er considered super - intelligent Mathis. She spent her early to preach Communism in the life in Santaquln, Utah County, classroom or elsewhere, and and slie was married to Oliver when almost everybody admits Lewis on. March 4, 1891 at Bea- that the whole fabric of Amerver. Mr. Lewis died four years ica Is in direct danger, from Rusago. sia, the campaign of the VFW She made her home in to eradicate all. traces of ComGarfield County, and for munism in the U. S. continues the past 50 years had resided unabated. There are stilT many in Box Elder County.' schoolbooks In use which have She was an active member of Red taints under the guise of the IDS Church, serving as a. advanced social science, and enRelief Society and religion class ough actual if teacher. Communists have been found In Survivors include the follow- our government to indicate that ing sons and daughters: Mrs. the purging effort must not Linda Busenbark, Garland; Mrs. cease." R. Lee. (Cinderella) Johnson, He pointed out that if the AmOrem; Alfred Lewis Crescent, erican people become so 'accustCalifornia; Winford Lewis, Un- omed to hearing and reading ion,.. Oregon; Mrs. Acy (Jane) attacks on Communism as to igVest, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. nore the repeated warnings, the Leslie (Mae) Galli, Salt Lake menace will become all the City; LeRoy Lewis, Bear River greater. City; 39 grandchildren. four-we- ii and Leo Nye, the most recent returning veterans of the Korean front arrived home Tuesday afternoon, after a rather slow crossing. Families of the boys had expected them last wek, but the boat was small and took longer to make the trip than was expected. The boys had an eight hour stop over in Hawaii VFW Post Holds Annual Week Republicans Call District i I Number d Agricultural goals for the 1S53 . crop were announced to the Agricultural Mobilization Commit tee in a meeting held Thursday, January 24, 1952 In Tremonton. According to Chairman Donald J. Homer, goals have been established at a level which will provide an abundance for all oar foreseeable needs. The agrlculutr-- al Mobilization Committee IK charged with the responsibility of acquainting farmers in Box Elder County with the goals aet up for Utah. ; Production goals are express- ed as a percent Increase or decrease in acreage over for crops produced in Box Elder County follow: Percent of 1851 Acreage ' Increase Decrease VALLEY Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, January 24, 1952 XXIX VoL RIVER BEAR THE SERVING Three More Korean Vets Arrive Home Agricultural Goah-Announce- Bear River People Attend Denver Stock Show The annual National Western Livestock Show and Sale at Denver held much interest to residents of the Bear River Valley and several of the local were in attendance at the greaf exhibit. John T. Calne m, general manager of the show and former Cache Valley resident, was presented with an honorary life membership In the Box Elder County Sheriff's Pose by Chief Wesley Oephart during the show. At the heref ord auction, which set some national records for prices paid, Potter Bros, and Wlls Nelson purchased four head of outstanding bulls. Some local residents who attended the show are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. DcVoe Meldrum, Herman Potter, Rex Richards, Ed Udy, Wlls Nelson Joe Steed and Park The famous "Rocket" models, the ninety-eigand the eighty eight, Improvements are listed in the Hydra-Matsuper drive, new General Motors hydraulic steering and increased power in the famous "Rocket' motors. New ease of riding, and new styling place the Oldsmobile, In medium price range, as one of Bros. America's favorite cars. ht lc MAKING PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL PARENTS AND SONS BANQUET of the Bear River Chapter FFA, are back row, David Brough, Stanley Stark, Howard Johnston, advisor, Jerry Petersen, Duane Bunnell. Front, Reed Petersen, Lyn B. Kerr and , Carl Roberts. Annual F.F.A. Banquet Slated For January 30 local chapter's advisory coundL They are Don Peckenpaugh Leonard Bishop, Clifton Kerr, Vernal Hall, Frank Dalton, Lynn Bear River F. F. A. chapter will hold their annual Parents and Sons banquet, Wednesday, January 30 at 7:30 p. m. In the high Bchool cafeteria. Under the direction of general chairman and David Brough, the annual banquet is shaped up to be another big success, asr viser to the National Conven In past years. tion In Kansas City, Missouri, Lyn Peterson, Bear River FT. last November. : A. chapter president, will act To Honor Guests ' as master of ceremonies, durguests Many distinguished ing the evening program, which have been Invited to attend' the banquet. They Include Mark will be highlighted by the of Honorary Chapter Nichols, state director of vocaFarmer degrees by M. C. Peter- tional education; Elvln DoVns, son, the presentation of of- ass' st ant director of Utah education ; Stanley & ficer pins by Howard Johnston, trainer faculty adviser, and the crown- Richardson, teacher ing of the lucky miss to be Ifrom the U.S.A.C.; Superintenchosen FFA sweetheart of 1952. dent Kenneth E. Weight and Principal Frank Stevens. , Stanley Stark, chapter Other guests to be honored will give a report on ithe trip made by Bear River1 during the evenings entertainFFA officers and faculty ad ment Include members of the group of local businessmen: generously contributed to send the local chapter of- - ' ificers to the national conven-ttlo- n last November will alad retelve appropriate honors thatt evening. They are Jay Dee Har--; rls, Charles J. Wood, Parley Archibald, Rudy Miller, FarreO ; Bess and Dent Rich. chapter-secretary- Larson and Warren Hansen. , ' vice-preside- nt J A who ! - , Responsible for the annual Parents and Sons affair, which ; last year entertained over 200 are committeemen people, David Brough, general chair- - i man'; Stanley Stark, in charge of F. F A. Sweetheart selection; Jerry Peterson, decorations; Duane Bunnell publicity; Reed! ' Peterson, invitations; Lyn Kerr, 1 tickets; Carl Roberts, menu and t Howard Johnston, faculty ad- - i : - ; visor. ' v W" '. |