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Show i i 19: I I Men famL Birthday birth eveni an ci visit I Mr of D Russ recer Mrs. Plym Mr had: and of M Mr and recci Mr. i Nil a fe Mar: Mr. Miss Ogdi her on E Mi ceivt Non Calii Bear River high school track-steopen their 1950 track and field competition playing host to Box Elder and Malad In a at 2:30. tripje meet here for Thinclads participating Bear River are, Waldo Grant, shot put and discus; Clive Garn, half mile; Lamar Heslop, 100 yard and 220 yard dash; Ray Sessions, high and low hurdles; Donald Peterson, high Jump; Don Garfield, mile; and Alan Barfus, quarter mile. Malad's big gun Is Larry Kent, 100 yard, 220 yard and 440 yard specialist. Others are DeVerl Mill3, shot put; and Ben Harding discus and shot put. For Box Elder will be Frank May, half mile; Colen Hunsaker, was enjoyed. .short program Many useful and beautiful gift were presented to the guest of honor. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Geneva Garfield, Mrs. Roy Elwell, Mrs. Vemice Adams, Mrs. Melba Fisher, Mrs. Wm. Arbon, Mrs. Grace Sparks, Mrs. Virge Coll, Mrs. Alta Gobel, Mrs. Bertha Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Star Henegar, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Van Peterson and son, Jackie. Mrs. Vida West and Mrs. Barbara Hickman all of Ogden; Mrs. Ray Van Sickle of Salt Eva Sanders of Lake, Mrs. Mrs. May Grantsvill?, Utah, Morris and Mrs. Jessie Cottle of Malad, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toombs of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr., Mrs. Marion Arbon and Mrs. Christene to-d- ay mile; Ronnie Rock, weights. Other meets to be participated in by Bear River are a triple meet between Weber, Bear River and Box Eldr at Weber on April 19, and a dual meet with South Cache at the Spartan's field. The bears plan to attend the region one meet at Logan on May 5. The winners there will attend the state meet at Salt Lake, May NORTHERN DISTRICT REPORT ON RECENT CONVENTION Mrs. O. Jay Kingston, president of the state federation, gave a report on the general federation convention. Other state officers and the Presidents of the affiliated clubs of the Northern District delivered brief messages of interest. The guest speakers were Dr. George A. Superintendent of the termountaln Indian School of Brigham City, and Col. E. W. Tlmberlakes, ROTC Commandant at USAC. District president, Mrs. J. Paul Burgess, Hyrum, presided. The newly elected officers for the coming biennlum for the Boyce, Li i district are: President Mrs. Norman R. Nelson, Brigham, Mrs. John J. Hendry Vice-presid- Wellsville, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Clyde Morris. Tremonton, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. C. R. Jones, Brigham, Treasurer Mrs. Douglas Gregory, Smith-fiel- d, Publicity chairman Mrs. Otto E. Linderman, Garland, Historian Mrs. Antone B. Kemp, Mr. State preliminary rounds began at 9 a.m. in the union building, Friday, and final rounds in debate; extemporaneous speaking; oratory and legislative will be held Saturday. Winners of these will be recognized at the awards banquet staged at noon on Saturday. COLLECTION FOR ATIILETIC EQUIPMENT SUCCESSFUL The students of the McKinley School wish to express their appreciation for the collection taken up by the boys at Woodwards for the purchase of Athletic equipment. Those who came in for their morning cup of coffee or after noon sandwich, contributed $27.50. The Lumber gave the boys a bat and Reed Tri-Sta- te contributed a catchers FOR EXPERT PLUMBING & HEATING PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRS MELDRUM PLUMBING CO. SLEEP IN COMFORT iN3c- -on a new EVERT0N MATTRES! WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST EQUIPMENT TO MAKE INNER-SFRIN- G BLVTTRESSES OF THE niGHEST QUALITY Priced At 19.50 y A nylon suit TERRITORY. with pile worn inside and out afmaking the suit a two-wa- y fair has successfully passed extreme cold tests in the subarctic. Canadian pilots and ground troops were trying out the suits, with which they wear no wool and no underwear. The wearer first takes off every bit of clothing except socks and boots, then slips into the first suit of nylon pile pile being like fur or velour. The first suit has the nylon pile turned Inside, next the wearer's body. Then another suit of the same kind is put on, except that on this suit the pile is outside, facing the icy breeze. There's a hood that is pulled over the head. Then the wearer zips up five or six zippers and is all ready for subarctic temperatures. It's an Eskimo idea. For centuries they've been wearing caribou suits like that. The first suit has the fur turned inside next to the body. The next one has the fur facing the weather. It's light, easy to move around in, quick to put on. The layer after layer of woolen paraphernalia they ordinarily wear up here is bulky, tiring to work in and time consuming. DE LUXE 28.50 - 34.50 7 J. L. Roberts, Dial 4827 Tremonton California highway patrolmen reported a steady stream of traffic into the tiny town. It was estimated that 4,000 persons came to see the reported "miracle." However, Msgr. Jacobs said that inspection by the Rev. John Foselman disclosed that the image was a "watermark on the wood in the shape of an Irregular oval resembling somewhat the statue of Guadalupe." The statue of the Virgin Mary In Guadalupe Is venerated by Mexican Catholics. The vision was reported by Manuel Reyes, who is building a house for his mother In this preMexican dominantly settlement southeast of Ventura. Reyes said he was laying roofing paper on the small building. He climbed down a ladder to get another roll of paper, returned and saw what he said was the vision. He said he could see the features clearly and also see her purple robes. He spread the word among the townspeople and the crowd began to gather. Some 500 persons live In the settlement. By midnight, the state highway patrol, called to direct traffic, estimated the crowd at 1.200. and Mrs. Thayne Pearce and family of Magna and .Mr. and Mrs. Veri Bishop and family of Salt Lake were Easter Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey and family. Mrs. Elva Bezzant of Salt Lake was also a weekend guest at the Mr. drive against canhas cer, the dread disease which killer worst second become the A two-wa- y in the nation will mark April, Cancer Control Month, In Box Elder county and the entire state of Utah. Mrs. Wynn Hansen of Collinston is chairman of Cancer Activities in this county. t Education to stem the tide of deaths from cancer, and a drive for funds to raise $50,000 for the 1950 budget, are the objectives of the American Cancer Society, according to Mrs. Emi de Neuf state commander. The education is provided by the distribution the of literature emphasizing medical fact that cancer can be cured if caught In Its early stages; that definite symptons of incipient cancer can be de tected and treatment can be started early; and that fatalities from cancer have been reduced Puzeys. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hupp and family visited this week in Willard with Mrs. Hupp's sister, Mrs. Grace Keyes. BIRTHS and Mrs. Don Barrus of Layton a girl, April 2. The baby is a granddaughter of Pelos Adams of East Garland. Mr. and Mrs- Dee Adams of South Dakota a son March 30. This baby is a great grand son Mr. - of Mr. Adams. nearly 75 when treatment starts early. Despite the progress of the fight, the cause and absolute cure of cancer has not yet been found, and 25 of all funds contributed in the 1950 Fund Drive will be spent for medical research to find a certain cure. Of will be the $50,000 fund, 35 spent in Utah for medical services, such as free symptom detection clinics throughout the state, a hospital bed, loan of sickroom supplies, free dressings, and limited monetary assistance for needy cases. New York Subway The New York board of transportation reports that any one of k its subway lines can move 100,000 people an hour in one direction equalling the capacity of 20 automobile two-trac- education of the funds, while the goes 22 rest is used for administration and reserve. Services are provided by hundreds of women on a volunteer basis. The American Cancer Society, despite rising costs, is one health service which has not sought a larger quota in recent years. HOLMGRENS L NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holmgren have moved this week to their new home on north 2nd East Street. i Open House Honors Plymouth Woman Open House was held Sunday afternoon for Janett Alice Steed, of Plymouth, who reached her ninety second birthday on April 5. In spite of the snow that fell, about 150 people called to wish her well. Mrs. Steed is enjoying good Program Hater Takes Radio Station off Air m AtCt With the most brilliant concert series in the history of the Utah A sympnony scheduled for next season, the sale of advance tic K1Vento4. kets is breaking all records he!H!a according to David S-- Rommey' at Crystal managing director of the sym' phony. Tremendous interest has been stimulated with the announce ment that Helen Traubel, great Wagnerian soprano; Vladimir Horowitz, generally remr . the world's top pianist; Gregor undisputed No i county a cellist of today; Alexander and Grant Johannesen "Rural pianists, and Ricardo Odn nTVe off, violinist, will appear at the car", at laDernacie with the symphony Season ticket-holdehavp The mef til April 15 to secure the sn seats for 1950-5- 1 thevv hrid UUV mers Uni J year. Ticket requests should be to attend, accompanied by a twenty-fiv- e j percent payment. DINNER PaH Early ticket buyers will have Mr. aalv: their choice of seats and Mr entertain Romney urges all music fans to Saturday secure tickets early because there 'ollowin? i is certain to be several complete sixteen ts next season and pre' now will avoid di- y Mr. and inparation land Hairs sappointment then. Some j music fans ' are sharing head. costs of the tickets and will alternate in using them next fall. Ora Fat fci The installment method of voniel Jensr paying for the tickets has been the B. Y. i set up to make it convenient for in Salt Lab everyone to get their tickets ence and w Un-ins- This is a new switch on man's turning the tables on radio programs. The hero of this story didn't bother to turn off his set, he simply ,went out and turned the station off the air when it presented a program he didn't like. State police said they wouldn't have cared if the York man had turned off the program in the usual way. But Holmes Gibson, they said, took the entire radio station off the air. Gibson walked five miles in the rain from his home to the transmitting station of WORK and asked Chief Engineer Merle Miller: "Where are the switches to turn the station off?" Miller told police that Gibson began rushing from switch to switch, turning them off. Miller was right back of him, turning them on again. The engineer finally gave up the chase, went to a near-b- y home and returned with a fellow station employee. The two stopped Gibson and got the station back on the air before police arrived. N.M. M. J. ALBUQUERQUE, Stuart, retired chemist, and his son, Frank are experiencing a great relief now that all of their 300 hamsters are gone. They finally passed out the last of the animals to persons who drove from many sections of the state to get them. ' Stuart said he had the 300 hamsters on his hands and didn't know what to do with them. They had been given him by a friend W Stephen accomi scrip Jense ' ' rn Joan by .ver club wa ky Saturday dinner wa P-- w Pinochle rs to going Z-- Anderse: Iv Ernest fsaynell, an .dlvan MS- of Olsen Ernes ;ie Easter. $ 1 Mrs- - Raf and con! ';- sell-ou- ;?eefc Mrs. Joe out-of-st- the six-mon- th period lead- ing up to the opening, November 4. That first concert will feature Helen Trau&er and is expected to be-- 'sute t. Meanwhile a drive oil the 1950-5Progress Fund also is under way and many fans have sent in contributions to support the orchestra which has- gained unpecedented national recognition during the ' past season. Contributions have been 'made by cities, clubs, schools and individuals. Donations to the Progress Fund or requests for tickets should be sent to the Utah Symphony Office 55 West First South, in Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baird of Lewiston, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. F L. Davis of Bexberg were weekend guests of the A. N. Ryttings. a PA. Sell-ou- 1 Mr. and it of Rupert, their home i weeks visit 4 and and Mrs. J. e t Monday!, visited at tie t and the Docfc - i STI Mi! seto monton. tory J14i delivery CaB 750 South M pECl Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crystal and Don Le were in Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday. i F0L Travel f B kthTem f City NOTICE! i 1,1 Greyfcounc 'nation Folde t stuiis aim Have you any land that isn't prodocin$ b' be drained? Let us help you with your I Estimates and information FREE. We specialize in the manufacture of D1U, PIPE - IRRIGATION' PIPE - HEADGAIE PIPE ( Corrugated Metal or Concrete), j I PRICED - from factory to you. will. Drop us a card and our Representative call with no obligation to you. j pr. , i W. R. WHITE PIPE C0I Uall,, Sione 1625 Wall Avenue, Phone Ogden, tub 3i of who had to leave town. They have been used In laboratory work and the friend had nothing else to do with them. . It was the hamsters' fabulous ability to multiply that had the Stuarts worried. Frank figured out that, in theory, at least, the 300 could Increase to. 11 million In a year. To complicate things, there's a freeing the animals because of possible crop damage. Father and son appealed for help make fine pets'for the kids, they said free. The pet seekers descended on them today. Some came out of curiosity and went home with a pair of the small furry animals. Others took singles and some got away with a dozen or more. "Very likely." reported the Stuarts, "some of the folks will turn up with more than they can handle shortly but they're off our hands now." law against tained members and a guest of the Simada Study Group on Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Jack Shumway gave the story of the opera, "Manon." The life history of the composer was given by Mrs. Lynn Mark-haand recorded music was also enjoyed. The hostess served refreshments to 14 members and guest, Mrs. Myron Giles. 5i School Breaking All Records health, her mind is clear and active, and she has lived an active and remarkable life. She was told on Sunday, that she should surley live to be 100 year of age Mrs. Steed came to Plymouth sixty years ago from Farmington, Utah, with her six children, her Retired Chemist Solves husband having died a few years Problem earlier. She has two living sons and one daughter, James Steed, Robbins, Idaho; Orson Steed', and Oregon Mary Estep, Plymouth. She also has 41 grandchildren, 102 great grandchildren and 20 great, great 5 n sports Concert Tickets over To YORK, TV. ' Sale of Pre-Seaso- n w Baying Lumber When buying lumber it is important to specify the condition of seasoning desired considering the use to which the lumber will be put. Lumber is sold green, air dried, kiln dried, commercially shipping dry, or with the exact percentage of moisture content specified. by them from a rooftop.. But Catholic Msgr. Anthony Jacobs said that it SIMADA STUDY GROUP MEET was merely a waterstain on the Mrs. Arnold Whitaker enterwood. 'Pr'w STANDARD Suit of Nylon Bars Out Subarctic Cold WHITE HORSE. YUKON Two-Wa- Highlight April Spanish-America- n TREMONTON Thone 27 F.rijrham City relevant." Drive For Funds Verl Iverson and two missionary companions and their girl friends called at the home of Verl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iverson, on their way back to Alleged Vision Discovered Logan after attending conference To Be Only a Water Stain sessions at Salt Lake. They also EL RIO. CALIF. Hundreds of attended the British missionary devout folk in this small a vision reunion and the testimony meetcommunity said of the Virgin Mary appeared to ing in the mission home. PHONE 4741 or 3201 vn not 13. mit. The boys and girls say they Mr. and Mrs. G- Melvln Foxley will take good care of the athwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. letic supplies which are J. Fronk at Burley on Tuesday. h w at U. of U. Cook. - YORK. recommended Mrs. Gruenberg that parents, particularly those with small families, cooperate Forensic Finals more on a community basis. "Why not ask another family Week-en- d with several children in?" Mrs. Gruenberg suggested. "They might Three Region One forensic like it, and it would solve the small finalists are to represent Bear family problem." where "Housing developments, River high at the state meet pooling of family recooperative held Friday and Saturday, April sources might succeed, are not 14, 15 at the University of Utah. anxious for such projects," Mrs. Kent Blackham and Duane Gruenberg remarked. "A large Kerr will. compete In a legisla number of complaints from mothtive panel, while Barbara Wood ers have come to my attention in will present an original oration housing developments in and near New York that their efforts to entitled, "It's Nobody's start such community projects as with Management seems Each participant earned the afraid,opposition. they believe, that if the opportunity to enter the state mothers get together for things meet by rating high in the re- like child care discussions they gional contest held earlier In might get together for other things like discussing rents." the spring at Logan. and Mrs. Ervin Garfield spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake. Mrs. John O. Garfield returned heme with them after visiting for a few days with her daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Wood 16.50 Young parents could do themselves a lot of good if they did their own baby-sittinGruen-berg- , according to Mis. Sidone Child the of director former Study Association of America. as She recommended baby-sittin- g the best means of gaining practical experience in raiding children. Formerly, Mrs. Cruenberg said, nhen families were large, a young woman who married had learned something about rearing children from her married brothers, sisters and cousins who had families. "Nowadays," she continued, "we not only have the mailer family unit but parents who themselves come from small families. Consequently they haven't the know-hoof their relatives to guide them." There is some knowledge of child care, but the application is lacking, she noted, adding that the combination of more knowledge and less practical experience "creates a bottleneck." Mrs. Cruenberg took Issue with the attitude of colleges that the answer to preparation for family life comes through "more and more courses." She said colleges give courses today In everything from cooking to ceramics and gardening, but "most courses are boring and NEW This The annual convention of the Northern District, Federation of "Womens Clubs was held Saturday in Wellsville Second LDS Ward. ! Baby-Sittin- rs On Monday, April 10th,Mrs. Martha Peterson of Ogden was honored on her 77th birthday anniversary at the home of De Lamar Cutler at Snowville. A dinner was delicious turkey relatives three served to thirty a dinner friends. and Following g To Do To Gain Experience ' Mr and Mrs. Lowell Flamm of at Logan visited Monday, evening the home of their parents, jvit. and Mrs. LaRain Marble. Education Young Parents Urged Cancer Track Season Opens With Triple Meet Martha Peterson Celebrates 77th Tremonton, Utah LEADER THE Realize Create m FROM YOUR CROPS' NORTHERN GROWN SEEJS ""J nw- - CLIMATED AMJ OUR RUCUtu PASf CLOVER ALFALFA ALL Si V.rc All our seed grains are treated 'the Certath Slurry Process You USE OUR THE MOST ADVA.Mi'i' t TREATMENT for the CONTNu iff S 'more FROM Air Compressor and Paving Breakers Work done by the hour, day or week CONTACT EWER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PHONE 3261 TREMONTON ALSO REDUCES LOSS AND SEEDLING BLIGHT. " CLEANING ROLLING . GRINDING f Had h ERVIN ST0. Phone 2411 .frat i |