OCR Text |
Show give flSE FARMERS TO CONOUtI 25 OBSERVE CANCER i AMERICAN CD 7 Ik SOCim chapter iver of America will lenty-fivear- and April 27th Wsday, SERVING VOLUME XXVII iver high school. be as at fo - wUl 4 Women Injured In Auto Accident Mrs. Vera R. Thomas of Rich- m, meals field, Idaho and her daughter, the cateteria, Mrs. Betty Jensen, of Payson! pic-ifl m. entertaining audi-os- e Utah were injured in an auto in the accident near the Elwood School be shown who eat early. Monday about 1 o'clock. iS to 10:00 p. m. a inspecial Mrs. Thomas car was going the wiU be given north when it collided with the auditorium-r.,car driven by Heber Mortensen. of the pro- c P 8 S features short talks by E. KSman state superinten-- f JpSic instruction, SaltMark l&tf Nichols, forof vocational e Bear River presently state a vocational education, K. City. Also Fielding and K fj entertaining a very rom Salt Lake city, will Glance at the Campbell of Bounti-r- ai entertain with a jugglFu-D- on "A llially printed St givingandFuture vital -- Wships Farmer chapter distriplishments will be cts those who attend. These make excellent .pUets will Mr. Mortensen was driving east. had made a stqp before crossing the highway and then drov? in front of the north bound car. The Mortensen car skidded to the west side of the road and the Thomas car went into the ditch on the east side of the highway. Mrs. Thomas received a dislocated shoulder and a broken arm and Mrs. Jensen lacerations on her legs. Mrs. Mortensen was un- injured. Evan Green, of the state highway patrol, investigated the accident. ge forty-pa- Rosco Z. Heppler Jr. ,To Be Honored At Testimonial SHUTS' Future A missionary testimonial will be held Sunday evening in the at- - Tremonton Second ward are cordially invited to chapel honoring Rosco Z. Heppler, Jr., who has been called to serve in iets may be obtained from n Mission. chapter members or at the how-3. He is studying at the Mission daot- For convenience, S present and past their wives or yers with s par-i- Spanish-America- j ' Members lew Club Lions in to secure tick- - are urged all i early. IM members were new initi-i'iu- Tremonton Lions luncheon the regular Wednesday night. Those at itting were R. W. Hun-aFarrJ. Bess, Robert the club :.r.g :s. W. R. ell Howard by Freiss, Doug-- i and Garland Puzey. e president, Dell Hansen, welded the new members to the Cannon was arranged by and Blaine Morse 'the agricultural committee i consisted of two accordion ;ts by Bonnie Richardson and 'ae Rogers, vocal solos by Mn Ashby, accompanied by me Rushton, and a dramatic 4ng given by Lu Jean BaL 3ie program si Adams i CLUB 20-- :W TRAP 30 the SHOOT regular meeting of the held Wednesday eve- the Oak Cafe, the mem-- s club at discussed plans for a trap held April 30 May 7. prizes to be given ' score at the meet will be ayed in the Utah Power and A office window. The shoot "held 2'; miles west of the : to be The 3 school knee Bear Rjver ;.R'ver stakes and South are combin- - Participate in a dance fes-;- J held May 13th on the field at. the Bear J River School, 5? featwes ; such as are hslng a colorful South .7r Flesta. special "Black 1 number of -- rn i and original floor Mutual may age and anyne desiring t or more of these their ward directors. Mr. and h tc"" ana ien-.fadirectors for the ;SVeIste and Mildred ior the South Bear HOUldcontact dance re jSUke 2?"e. is fBisrp;; , lnvied to attend MATING 5nJR,fcstcd in a Vi hj ;J 0,lRvi; According to a report given by the city recorder, 126 votes were cast last Tuesday on the city water bond election. 5 of the votes were against the issue and the other 121 voted for the bond. A call for bids is being published this week by the city. Earl Fuhriman New Jaycee President VALLEY TWsJ.y Apnl. Park in "lins base- -' at 6:15. T SOCItT 20." 195C ground. Under the joint sponsorship of Tremonton City and the Box Elder County Sheriff's posse, one of Utah's oldest rodeos is being reorganized and will boast one of the most modern plants in the Interim ;mtain west. N. W. Kimbad of the Western Rodeo company, who is supervising the construction stated Thursday that the new rodeo plan, similiar to the one built last year at Logan, will be as fast and as modern as any In the NUMHr.R Jl n V fx I- the last meeting of the Tremonton Jaycees, Earl Fuhriman was named president for the coming year with Jack Williams as vice president and Sheldon Cannon, secretary.Arlo Adams is the two year director with Bill Winzeler and Parker Fronk as one year directors, Max Fridal and Owen Cannon are held over directors. Eddie Krey is the retiring president, and Arlo Adams, retiring secretary. Dick Howard spoke on the coming school bond election. The installation banquet will be held Friday night at the Silver Bow in Garland. - Two Farm Projects Open To Veterans Comprisrigable public land. ing 11 farm units, on the Yakima al t DIES AT FAMILY t- - Passe members are contributing work each day and Wednesday a group worked until midnight completing the chutes Construction of the corrals and new bleachers will go forward as soon as passible. The name "Golden Spike" has been added in commemoration of the driving of the Golden Spike at PrOinontory, and because of its historic nature. Tremonton's Box Elder County rodeo is also historic because it was one of the first to be orgf aized in this part of the country. All civic and service clubs are uniting, under the direction of the city planning board, to advertise and participate in preparation for the coming event, which has been set at the beginning of the rodeo season. Lions Nominate Office For Coming Year .The members, of the Tremonton Lions club approved the list submitted by the nominating: committee for new officers for the coming year, who will be elected at the next meeting of the club, Wednesday, May 3rd. The nominations are: Russel For 1st B. Waldron, George C. Ficklin. Basil For 2nd Adams, Orval Ewer. nt y, 76 George Moroni Ward, former bishop of Washakie ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, died Monday morning at the family home after a week's illness. Mr. Ward was born Sept. 8, 1873 in Willard, Box Elder county, a son of Moroni and Eliza Voss the family moved to Woodruff, Idaho, and in 1878 his father was called to serve as counselor to the bishop of Washakie ward and the family moved there. They returned to Woodruff in 1833. Two years later his father was called back to Washakie to serve as bishop, which position he held until 1902, when George Moroni Ward was chosen to replace him. Mr. Ward held the office of bishop of the ward until 1929, when the family moved to Mr. Ward attended Malad high school and Brigham Young uni versity. He married Mary Ann Morris April 18, 1894 in the Logan L. D. S- temple. He filled a mission for the church in Iowa , from and also had filled a home mission for the church in both the Malad and Bear River L.D.S. stakes He had been active in all the auxiliary organizations of the church in this area, and at the time of his death was a high priest in Bear River LDS stake. Surviving, are his widow, and the following sons and daughters. Mrs. Esther Jensen, Glen, M. J. Voss and Newell Ward, Riverside; J. Moroni Ward, Tremonton; Mrs. Vida Howell, Poca-tellIdaho, and Mrs. Irene Austin, Las Vegas, Nevada. 19 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are the following brothers and sisters, John H. Ward, Riverside; Mrs. Haddon Green, McCammon, Idaho; Mrs. Sylvia Welling, and Mrs. Winifred Orwin, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Iduma Tubbs, Malad, and the following half brothers and half sisters, Dwight Z., Wiford Z., Melvin Z. Ward and Mrs. Jennie Bott, Logan; Mrs. Ivie Peters Los Angeles, Cal., Aberhart and Ira Z. Ward, Riverside. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon In the Bear River Stake tabernacle at Garland, conducted by Bishop Leland Capener of Riverside ward. Burial was In the Portage Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. 1900-1902- New Officers L ORA PATE STEWART principals of the district met at school Elder A large group of ward memnight to elect Friday Snowville, bers, friends and relatives assem- new officers for the coming year bled Sunday evening in th Bea- and to transact other business. ver Ward to welcome home Elder Vaughn Wassom of Willard LaMond Simmons, who has ser- was in charge of the meeting, ved two and a half years in the with Ervln Clark as host. SuperMission. Spanish-AmericClark intendent K E Weight and Sup were Bishop Speakers ervisor Leon F. Christiansen were Bowen Thomas Simmons and the missionary, who also gave a guests. Virgil Waldron of the Eiwooa musical selection in Spanish, school was named president; with his sister, Nordith, accom- Lewis Harding, Bothwell. panied by their mother, Sylvia and Glenn Taylor of with Simmons; a male quartet secretary. Garland, are. officers Bryce Erickson, Dennis Simmons, The retirinfr Francom, RonLincoln Bell and Virprjl Sim- Vaushn Wa.sson, president; City, sang a number with Audrey a ald Leonard, Bear River mons as accompanist; and Victor J- Bott, ladies trio, LaVona Erickson, City, secretary. was Nordith Simmons and Ndra A delicious stak dinner Simmons also gave a numocr. served to th? group by Mrs. EmTheir accompanist was Virginia ma SorcnsonTwenty-on- e Box an vice-presid- Erickson. B. P. W. Elect Light Building Wednesday afternoons or write to Mr. Robins at Blvd. Ogden, 2620 Washington Utah. New Officers SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS OF BEAR RIVER STAKES TO SPONSOR LECTURE Mrs. Ora Pate Stewart, widely known church young people's author, and Margaret Utinsky, a woman activdy associated with the underground in the Philippines during the Japanese Invasion of the Islands will present a joint Lecture at Garland, Saturday evening, April 22, under the auspices of the special Interests classes of the Bear River and South Bear River stake Mutual rmDrovcment Associations. There will be no charge for the lectures and ward groups will make a drive to have a large at- tendance. The women are on a joint tour the went in areas where their writing have been widely read, s. TIACIXG THE FIRST POSTS for the new rodeo Box Elder county fair grounds are Ed Sylvester plant on the and Berthel Christensen of Tremonton and N- W. Kimball, supervisor and Secretary of the Western Rodeo company, who will furnish stock and acts for the "Golden Spike" Rodeo slated for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 22, 23, 24. - Requirements For Voting School Bond Announced Snowville Ward of j The regular meeting of the Tremonton Business and Pro fessional Women was held Mon day evening at the home of Faun Quinney. with Clytie Ransom, Fannie Wood and Faun Quinney acting as hostesses. The program was under the direction of the News Service committee, and Rupert Black-hagave a short talk on "Aspects of Journalism." Mrs. Marlene Peckenpaugh and Mrs. Edith Moore were voted Into the Club as new members, and the following officers were elected to serve the Club for the coming year: President - Faun Quinney, First Vice President - Virginia Blackham. Second Vice President - Mary Thompson. Treasurer - Esther S Harris. Secretary Corresponding rcpy Marble. Recording Sccntary - Elva Korth. Historian - Fthel Talmer. The Box Elder county school board this week released a state-meon the requirements for individuals who intend to vote in the coming school bond election, Tuesday, April 25. According; to the board, the Utah Code Annotated, 1943, n provides that every registered voter residing In the school district who "shall have paid a property tax therein in the year next preceding such elcclon shall be entitled to vote," The tax may have been paid on either real or personal property but the amount of the tax paid is not a qualifying factor, according to the board. Whether or not a person voted in the last general election in the county is not imporant so long as he Is still a registered voter. If property, either personal or real, is held jointly by husband and wife, or by partners under any other form of partnership, and the title on the county record is so shown, and the tax receipt Indicates this joint ownership, then both husband and wife, or all partners, may vote in this election. If the property either real or personal, Is shown on the county records in the name of only one of the partners, and the tax la paid in the name of only one ot the partners, then only the may vote whose name Is shown on the tax receipt. If property, on which a tax ls paid, is being purchased under contract, and title to the property remains in the name of the nt To Honor Elder GarnLarkin Garn Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin, will be honor- ed at a farewell testimonial at the Snowville Ward chapel at 8 p. m. on the evening of April 23, ) ' o, vice-presid- Principals Elect ' HOME MONDAY vice-preside- nt LaMon Simmons Returns From L.D.S. Mission u V Washproject in ington. The other project is the Riverton which is the opening to homestead entry of 6,940 ELDER ROSCO Z. HEPPLER acres of irrigable public land comprising 54 farm units on the home in Salt Lake this week and Riverton project in Central, Wywill leave for his field of labor oming. 4 the middle of next week. In both of these cases, veterFor 3rd Frank The program for Sunday night ans of World War n has prefwill include an opening song by erence in making application. It Nielsen, Howard Glenn. For Lion Tamer Jack Shum-wathe choir and congregation, in- must be remembered that a deW. A. Adams. vocation by Merwin P. Christen- velopment of a homestead is an For Reuben Tail Twister solo vocal sen; song by the choir; arduous but exciting task, and Bill Waldron. Baer, vocal duet, Dahryl Thompson; only those who are temperamenParley ArchiJudith Strand and M. W. Ward; tally, physically and financially For Directors s, Ruel Leland Hansen, bald, Maude talks by George Stenquist, qualified should undertake it. Mel Reese Mason, Foxley. his and O. Cook, the missionary demonstrated Experience has Milton father. that finances adequate for some For Secretary families to develop successfully a farm and home are inadequate PRESIDENT REGINALD for others. Your own and your IIUNSAKER IN TO LECTURE LOGAN HOSPITAL family's tastes and living habits are a major factor in conforming President Reginald Hunsaker to the tasks and hardships Lowfl! taken to the hospital in characteristic of this pioneering ean last Thursday, suffering venture. from pneumonia. Reports on Any veteran interested in Thursday indicated that he is making application for either or BIRTHS improving and hopes to be able both of these homesteads should Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marble of to leave the hospital witnin tne contact Mr. Darrell S. Robins, Deweyville, a girl April 18. next week. Field Representative, Dept. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Zlnck, Veteran Affairs at the following Deweyville, a girl, April 17. places: Tremonton Utah Power & South-Centr- - GEORGE M. WARD state. At Pri-ha- m to mret at Tremonton, 5 Tremonton will again come into its own, June 22, 23, 24, when the gates swing open on the Box Elder County 'Golden Spike" Rodeo at its new site now under construction at the county fair - PLAYERS CANCER f!.. Department of Interior announced two projects open to World War II Veterans for Homesteading. One is the Yaki ma project, opening to home stead entry of 723 acres of ir- Festival for Two To Be Held May 13 tikes -- RIVER Rob-bin- XAl COhQUit M odem Rofleo Plan Ui cler ConstraraoE U. S. Rucker, Horace rWilford Harris, Reuben r and Ronald Hales. This :he local club 90 members. was ie Muction ceremony ,?rte direction of Harry .w, chairman of the member-.i- p and attendance committee, & ;1 GIVE TO AMtKlCAN BEAR to the 4b THE 1) Pul hshcj Weekly at Tremonton," Utah s homecoming " Fu-- cf K IK? f v J ELDER GARN LARKIN Sec-io- prior to his departure to the Argentina Mission. A dance will be given in his honor in the ward amusement hall April 23th and everyone is Invited to attend. Garn is a graduate of the Bear River high school and will enter the mission home May 8th and will sail from New York. seller, but the tax Is paid by the purchaser, then the purchaser ADAM BRENKMAN may qualify to vote in tills elecUNDERGOES OPERATION tion by signing an affidavit under oath administered by a judge Adam Brenkman is reported of election, that he has in fact recovering satisfactory from a paid the tax, provided he Is a performed operation, major regisered voter in the school preWednesday morning at the St. cinct where he proposes to vote. Marks hospital in Salt Lake. one-partne- r Band Sets Date for Concert; Starts Uniform Drive The Bear River high school band announced today their annual concert tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, April 26, which will set off a campaign to secure funds to replace the band's uniforms. Plans for the campaign in clude concerts at the elemeitary schools in the valley, in addition to the concert to be held at the high school. Specific plans will be revealed later. It is hoped by the band officers that sufficient funds may be secured to insure the purchase of the uniforms by next fall. The uniforms being u?cd by the band at the present time were purchased In 1927. Box Elder, our neighbor to the south, had new uniforms in 1933 and afrain last year. "The success of th'S unflertnK- ini dependent upon the ro- onerat!n and support of the people of the vaHey as well (he hand members." states Richard D. Cannon, pres'dent of the band. 1 v Stake Board Will Honor Visiting Teachers, Presidents Next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, April 28th, the South Bear River Stake Relief Society f? presidency and board are all the visiting teachers and their presidents at a convention in the Tremonton First ward chapel. A program Is to be enter-talnin- given served. and light refreshments Part of the program will consist of a panel discussion to be elven bv the followine: Ruby Christensen of the Thatcher Ward. Mnrba Stanflll of Fenrose. fora Ri've"'?. Tremonton First, Lilly Westmoreland. Tremonton Second. Evrlyn Sf.'mpson of the Evtn Branch. Flhcl Gardner of Wilma Sessions cf Anna Gardner of nnd TVithTcll FKood. ' |