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Show Invited t Growers v interested year are orp TK "led to attend one of meetings, christensen, dis-CeU- uh Idaho are scheduled sa tir.gs Monday. City. River 1:30 p.m nit Sch01' '"'rw Hie V-e- r school G-- I Monday, i ffrfnesday, agricultural 15 at March 15 .WednesdayMarch 16 at March 16 'Thursday, March 5, Thursday, 11 Priesthood Leadership Meeting Sunday for South Bear River Stake - SERVING The regular Priesthood leadership meetings for the officers A IV of South Bear River Stake will be held at the usual hours on Sun- DIES IN BRIGHAM day. The leaders of the girls' program and the Relief Society CITY HOSPITAL will meet at the regular hour. No Albert Lemuel Shaw, 79, fordepartments will be held for mer resident of magazine agents or secretaries at 12:55 a.m. Tremonton, died Thursday at a of the Relief Society. Brigham hospital after an illness on REPUBLICANS APPOINT of six days. He was born December 22, 1870, at Ashton, Ohio, a son of Bax- ' DELEGATES ,r ;lr .g pm-r.t- ter and Asenath Grimm Shaw. When he was two years of age, the family moved to Galesboro, Kansas. He was reared and educated there and at Emporia. In 1901, the family came to Utah and settled in Corinne, where he has lived since that time. He married Emma Jane Look, Gifford Watland, Con rand livestock feeding will Harold June 20, 1908 in Galesboro. Sandall er, Mrs. and Cwn. Educational discus- Steffen, Mr. Marble. sub-SEarl . These Shaw taught the first are delegates with the r, connection 1. N. from was organized in Trethat grade precinct Bion Tolman, be led by Alternates he also taught at are named and monton, s Jack superinten-;"--jagricultural Mrs. Val Bone, Mrs. Corinne for a short time: He has research assistants, and Sumway, Israel Hunsaker, Israel Hunsaker been a coal, lumber and hardVvjnty Agricultural ware dealer for more than and Mrs. Moroni Wardforty years. He was a member of local of and policies :eias the Methodist Church and the ''concern will be cleared, PROGRESS MADE IN Corinne Masonic Lodge. forum HEALTH MEASURE 'fiance at these on He was a Past Master of that gens can be interesting ley, Mrs- Exten--.tnt.Mr.Ca- - ll. - The project started last month to see that every seventh grader in the schools of the county received a physical check-uhas met with pronounced success, School Clinic and it is expected by those in charge, that the examinations for March 27 will prove highly beneficial. Of the 58 eligible students clinic for locally, the health nurse has met and Tremonton, and interviewed 49 parents in ,f enter school next fall, preparation for the examination. eral practices and profit-i- s directing better beet pro- ii, states Mr. Christensen. p, child-Ewo- e at McKinley School held announces Mrs. county health 'arch 27, Stirling, 5 i ,sts od ' these children will of the Parent officers with rions on the clinic, iriments for the day will be j, ad parents are urged to lathem either a birth :tcate or church record 'W birth date of childon the child's and diseases will also 2ed at the registration. child must have reached frth birthday by October ' to enter school next fall, tee will be no concessions notified by br Association - In-ali- on 1m-iati- on on this date. US and Mrs. Bill Tremonton, Goring of a girl, March 3 tynn Jensen of Garland a ch5. Mr. Jensen was n ) an automoble accident X3.il, -- tYour Annual Agenda "Vodie" at Bear d; xvi vex W7J j... wcunciuay Agenda Vodie to be staged at Bear River, Wednesday, March at 8 p.m. The Vodie will include acts from the Future Farmers, Future Homemakers, F. F. A., F. H. H., Pep Club, Bruins, publications, football squad and other departments and clubs of the school. A one act play will be presented by the dramatics class, and entertainment between curtains will be presented by the dancing classes. Special talent imported from surrounding areas will also be included in the skits. A special invitation to attend is extended to the general public by club officials Patti Covey, Carolyn Jensen and Faye Tazoi. 1 ; - - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller of Brigham City were happy during the past month, to welcome home their son, Dale and his wife, who have served in the French Mission. While serving abroad, Mr. Miller had the opportunity to study at the University of Paris and his wife worked at the U. S. Embassy. Since returning home, they have purchased a new car and left again on March 2 for a month's tour of Europe. While abroad this time, they expect to study the Spanish language at Madrid, Spain, and on their return he will teach French at the University of Utah. Tubeless Tire Now Available x I b L' : : Larsen recently attended ss ; t I ' J-- ' W v "Vvi"'- I J? mwi .f. this week in series of the native of Kansas. Grace Vance. n Tremnton. Cliff in Tremon- - inl i:.ce ' Iccafi" ' :nce V e . I n' e Fire-m- orpnlzaUon of also a member "onsistesof 1 ( ' age- Pi ! - ANNOUNCEMENTS ' The METHODIST CHURCH William R. Persons, Minister Saturday, March 11, 2:15 Rev. Persons will speak over Station KBUH Sunday. March 12, 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship. The "One Great Hour of Sharing" Offering will be received. 7:30 "Our Faith In Prayer" Rev. D. A. Bird, pastor oi tne Ogden Methodist Church, leader. Florence, three sons and one Tuesday, March 14, 1950. 2:30 W. S. C- S , Mrs. S. Bdaughter, Dr. Shirley Beard and u Mrs. Geraldine Webster, Pocatel- lo; Bob Beard, Brigham City and 7;30 choir in cooperation with the Box Richard, Tremonton. Mr. Nelson has been barbering Elder County Community Pro- for 57 vears. He formerly owned 2ram of Education for Home and wm a business of his own, as weu as Family living, uev. on be"Strengthen--iclass a and teach j workin on a dry farm mpnt. andMnir the Family." - . The class will ii iiii; usiutiaitu io meet each sunaay momms a. grocery business. Tremonton Miss Archibald is a daughter of 10:00 o'clock in the will Sessions Church. Methodist of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Archibald on morning. Sunday associabegin Plymouth. She has been will continue for ted with the local shop for the- March 12, and The weeks. public Is Invited ODCrten Tcf f,ir irnore fl heaUtV attendto ator. his wife. - ,.1 . Poetically the Vol"nteer ,v ' j r3' liv 1 - is a ' , n. and " "ia employees, Na Dcan Archl. Km. ;.-an- ; ' ?wner and opera- - f:Sh&D 1 I T j t X. ' The following article is sub-- 1 ment of the North Box Elder Beet Growers Association: "I believe this is going to be a good year to plant sugar beets, and I want to urge farmers to fully consider the ; prospects of this cash crop. California has contracted to plant the full capacity of their factories to process the estimated tld of beets. Michigan has already filled their entire acreage allotments. Competing row crops such as potatoes, corn, and tomatoes have been favored in the past so that Utah has never reached it's quota since the war, but we might easily lose our acreage allotment now to other areas such as Yakima, Washington, who are eager to plant more beets. "I am aware that nematode infestation in our soil makes it difficult to plant, as many beets as we did during the world war one, but the declinirj price of canning crops, $12 JO per ton alfalfa, and an uncertain floor price under barley makes it desirable to plant as many beets NUMBER. - North Box Elder County will endeavor to reach Its quota for the 1950 American Cancer Society's annual drive for funds by presenting a Spring Fashion Show at 8:15 p.m. tonite in the Bear River High School Auditorium. Tickets are on sale through local clubs and org anizations and will also be sold at the door. Miss Joanne Hinand, Miss Utah, will be one of the models. Ready stores in Tremonton will show the new Spring styles. Bob Hatch from the Argicul-turCollege at Logan will act as Master of Ceremonies. Clothing of pioneer days and up through the 1920's will be a special feature. The whole family is cordially invited to attendA valuable beauty kit donated by Pearl Toland and Veda Woodward will be given as door prize. to-w-ear al - Will Present Frederic Dixon Frederic Dixon, famed Ameri- that better quality of thinning and hoeing than was done during the post war days will be performed. "I am told that during the coming week, a series of lectures and picture shows will be given over the county. They will be sponsored by the Sugar Company and the College. The purpose of this gesture is to demonstrate by l proper administration of fertilizer and manure, how to more economically increase our beet yields. I want to urge you to attend these meetings when they are advertised for your district. "The price prospects for beets look favorable, comparable to other farm crops. The secretary of agriculture reported the average farm crops price have declined 23 since the high point of the war. This looks unjustified in view of the high price of labor, machinery, fuel and other things farmers have to declined less buy. Beets have than 10 since the high price of '47, and looks favored in price to competing farm crops. I believe farmers should plant all they can this year. I feel sure our factory could process 12,000 acres of beets economically. Sincerely E. J. Holmgren. . - Holstein-Friesia- Associ- n ation, in attendance. Lloyd Hunsaker, Assistant Extension Dairyman at the USAC will also attend. Interested people who will make the tour should meet at the Bear River Cooperative in Cor inne at 9 a.m. The tour will take them from there to visit two herds in the Corinne area, then drop back to Jack Hardy's herd at Brigham RFD 1. then to the Guernsey herd of Willard Yates at Harper and the Holsteln herd of Leon Gardner at Deweyville. Lunch will be served at Crystal Springs, after which the group will go to Ed Kerr's place at Tremonton, Hyrum Marble's at Garland, the Sorenson Brothers at East Garland and the Kenneth Boss place at Garland. A cordial invitation is t xtended to anyone who is interested in dairying. The day promises to be most worthwhile to all. BEAR RIVER STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING The regular Sunday School Union meeting of the Bear River Stake will be held Sunday at 2:30 in the Garland ward chapel. All officers and teachers of the Sun day Schools of the stake are requested to be present. Leslie W. Allen Called To Texas-Louisia- na Mission A missionary testimonal will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Tremonton Second ward 20-30 Club Plans chapel, honoring Leslie W. Allen, who will leave in the near future Charter Soon to fill a mission in the Texas Louisiana Mission. A meeting of the 0 club The program outlined for the was held Monday night at the testimonial will present Donna Oak Cafe with Lyle Gaskel of Green in a violin solo, a male Ogden In charge. With the Interquartet number and as the national 0 club promoting Lewis Allen, J. H. the local organization, the charspeakers, Fronk, President Cliff Kerr and tering of the club is expected the missionary. within the next few meetings. members IntrodProspective Notice Bond uced at this meeting were Carl Gudme, Fred Wyatt, Jack Balch, Election Published Paul Stein, Leland Foxley and , Taxpayers of Tremonton City Jack Boyce. The favorable comment from will be Interested in the Notice of Special bond election for the the local people on the value of city, which can be studied in the Safety Sallies as a safety measure for school children were this Issue of the Leader. The bonds are for the purpose mentioned, and permission has of Improving and bettering the been asked to place the third present water supply of the city Safety Sally at the intersection and the election Is set for April of First West and Main Street This will be accomplished within 13th 20-3- 20-3- of An appropriate iunerai ser vice was conducted for Mrs. Ellen Shuman in the Tremonton First ward chapel on Friday afternoon by Bishop Orson Foulger of the Ogden 7th Ward. The organ prelude and post-luwere played by Faun Quin-ney- , and the invocation was offered by Reed Giles- The opening musical number was a vocal duet by Nell Puzey and Faun Quinney, "Whispering Hope" and other musical numbers included an organ solo, '"Oh, My Father", by Mrs. Quinney; and a quartet, "In The Garden", sung by Mrs. Quinney, Ed Kerr and Frank Stevens. Speakers at the service were Joseph Harris and K- H. Fridal. The benediction was given by A. L. Cook and the grave in d Deweyville cemetery was Plerson. Arthur by de - Mrs-Puzey- , the next week. CITY TO RECEIVE APPLICATIONS The club is also working on other safety measures and will will carry out their plans on this The City of Tremonton for the project. receive applications Anyone Interested is invited to position of full time marshal in meet with the group next MonCalderS. R. to the city. Apply at the Oak Caferecorder. day night wood, city - - Local Scout Council Will Be Jamboree Shaw of Represented at Wm. and and called to visit dedi-cae- - - The Bear River Bears lost their first tournament game to South high Thursday afternoon to the score of 55 - 36The team is scheduled to play again Friday. the Night Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Ellen Shuman - " The North and South Box Elder County Dairy Herd Improvement Association v. ill conduct a tour on Tuesday, March 14 with Jerry Ploughman, Western States Field representative of com-mercia- P. MrMrs. can pianist, will be guest soloist Mr. with the Utah Symphony or- Brigham Wedon Mrsconto next last Hughie Thompson chestra at the cert of the 1950 season, Satur- nesday. day night, March 11, at the Salt Requests from music fans all the way from Logan to St George have requested Mr. Dixon and fans from all parts of the state will be on hand to hear this special concert with the symphony. Dixon has played In every state in the Union. He concer-tize- d for 15 years, making nine apparances at Town Hall and 15 in New York. In 1937 he came to Utah to rest from a critical eye operation and liked the state so much he made It his home. He has become a great favorite with Utah music fans. His last three appearances at Town Hall and 15 outs- with the Utah Symphony, will play Cesar MrDixon Frank's Variations Symphoniques For Piano and Orchestra. This work has never before been played in the Tabernacle. Conductor Maurice Abravanel, one of America top conductors, has scheduled Brahms' Sym phony No. 1 as another feature of this outstanding program. Ravel's LaTombeau de Couperin also will be Included. Tickets for the concert can be obtained by writing the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First South, or railing 25 BEARS LOSE FIRST TOURNAMENT GAME Cancer Fashion Show At High School Friday a Lake Tabernacle. meeting of B F. Goodrich dealers in Salt Lake City where he saw cars equipped with tube-letires run over three-inc- h spikes without losing a pound of air. He said a tubeless tire has been the goal of tire engineers since the dawn of the automotive ' VALLEY Statement to Beet Growers Utah Symphony - ; RIVER - Salem, Oregon; Mrs. Lela Evans, No. Weymouth, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Larsen, Salt Lake City. Time and place of funeral will be announced by Rogers Mortuary of Tremonton. tube The new puncture-sealin- g less tire which was demonstrated recently to press and civic officials in Salt Lake City, is now available for the first time to motorists in the Bear River area, Wayne Larsen, dealer for B- F. an Goodrich in Tremonton nounced today. Tremonton Businessmen BEAR I Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah March. 9, 1930 A 0 i as possible. Surviving are his widow and "We have been as ured by our the following sons and daughthat ample ,abor will be factory ters: Darrel Shaw, Tremonton; Mrs. Vivian Foulger, Ogden; six supplied to do the hand work, and we have a rigl t to assume grandchildren, one brother and two sisters, N- E. Shaw, West MR. AND MRS DALE MILLER PLAN EUROPEAN TOUR "A Teenager's Day at Bear River", will theme the annual 15, Lodge. - THE VOLUME XXVil The Republican party has High School agri-- " appointed the following persons March 17 classes, Friday, as county and nomination conG-- I vention delegates, Kleon Kerr, High School, Val Wallace Roundy, Ben Bone, farmers, Monday, Mrs. Baer, George Quiney, Earl I jat 8:00 Fred erMarble, Elm, LaMoin Cowf soils and on films -- Dairy Herd Association Plans Tour Sugar Forums d iten To The Ogden Area Council, Boy j'Scouts of America are sending to National Boy Scout headquarters, Grain Coop Plans Entertainment At Garland Armory Shearing School Will Be Held Monday of the sheep shearing At the annual meeting Garheld at p A. Thomas Warehouse at conducted will be Summer's home, in South Tre- land last week, plans were made monton, March 13 at 1:30 p.m. to entertain about 150 members by E. A. Warner, Livestock at the Garland Armory, SaturSpecialist for Sunbeam Corpor day at 1 p.m. ation, manufacturers 01 Earl Holt is in charge of the Stewart Shearing Equipwas arranged refreshments, and Lee Capcner ment. This meeting Agent is Agricultural by County arranging a $25 00 cash award Anson B. Call, Jr. and Mr. Esp-li- for a lady In attendance. A deer Head of the Sheep Depart- rifle will also be presented to one ment at Logan. Warner will fur- of the lucky men present. These nish the equipment and act as prizes will not be raffled off, but instructor In this school which will be given as an Incentive to will be conducted in 14 different mmbers to be present and listen states during to the annual report. A member 1950. of the board of directors will al"A substantial part of the so be elected. purpose of the shearing school and other Elwood Williams Is to remove the drudgery from officers of the coop will be In all shearing and to make it a sim- attendance to answer ple and fascinating operation questions relative to the entire which anyone, willing to take in- enterprise. struction, can learn", says WarA field school In Co-o- fcun-bea- m n, sheep-sheari- ng free and strictly educational. In addition to teaching the proper shearing technique, instruction ispien on the care and use of Sun- beam Setwart shearing equipshftroonlnir combs and cutters, and preparing wool for. market so that the equipment will return its true value to the UNDERGOES OPERATION wool grower. Statistics show that underwent an millions of dollars are lost an, Ray Ashcraft operation in a nually by the sheep men of this appendectomy Vernal hospital Friday. He is country through poor shearing and Improper handling. getting along fine. Local Doctors Aid f . . DOlOOl AUUCUC , l uuu The funds received by the cal doctors when they examined a igroup of boys for basketball recently, was turned over by thm to the athletic fund of the school. The cooperation of these men Is greatly appreciated by the local health authorities and the P. T. A. in their efforts to promote different health measures. lo-mp-nk 109 reservations for the National Jamboree which will be held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, June 29 to July 7 this year, according to Dr. R. L. Draper, Chairman of the Jamboree Committee for the Ogden Area Council. Doctor Draper said that these young men and leaders whose reservations have been sent in are due for an outstanding experience in their lives. They will be associated with 40,000 boys from all over America and will be camping at historic grounds, Valley Forge, where George Washington and his" Continental Army spent that tragic winter in 1776. Doctor Draper Continuing said, "After confering with offic ials of the Cache Valley Council, agreements have been reached with them as to consolidating delegations from the Ogden Area Council and the Cache Valley Council to take up a special train from these two Councils to go to the Jamboree. "According to the agreement", he said, "The Scouts will leave Ogden on June 27 and spend a day at Chicago visiting the Field Museum, the Planetarium, a big league ball game and other things attractive to young men. "Continuing on to Detroit, then through a section of Can ada to Niagra Falls. From Nlara Falls, the group will go to Ro chester, New York and Palmyra, New York where alternate activities will be offered the Scouts. One protip going through the continued on back pace |