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Show x:iatiolot. )mmit:. - iesfc ay hnny ' have ?rve Box X-R- mothe- P. Unit To Elder County months of effort on the local health 0ffiCCTS thC hest x ray mobile unlt at the service of the people county from October 11 nd her fid is tfi ' school' that everyone over of age in the county ri years is hoped -- Ik ,.r uoneo-.- take advantage of this rturdty, and have a free -" -- st y. October 11. the unit will up at Bear River high ol all day for the students faculty of the school; on ber 12, 13, and 14 it will be l in front of the Whiteway Tre-itoery on Main Street in Two technicians will be iuty from 1 to 7 p. m. each will ; on the 16th and 17th it y3 re IB Room Mothers Plan P. T. A. Program SERVING Room Representatives of the VOLUME XXVIII McKinley school met at the school on Monday evening to formulate plans for the PTA activities for which they will be responsible during the current school year. j Mrs. Garland Puzey, first of the PTA, presented the program in brief and outlin-- e vice-presid- . x-r- ay -- ys ( i I-- rs LORIN DEE ANDERSON CALLED TO CENTRAL STATES MISSION j The Bothwell ward will honor Lorin Dee Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosce Anderson on Sat- urday night at a dance in the ward hall and on Sunday night with a testimonial in the chapel. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and the testimonial at 7:30. Lorin has been in the mission home in Salt Lake during the past week and will leave for the the States Mission Central middle of next week. The program to be given Sunday night will include a talk by President Cliff Kerr; a trumpet duet by Jackie Lee Stokes and Lewis Harding; a talk by Bishop DeLoras Stokes; musical read vocal ing, Eleda Vee Stokes; duet; Donna and Pamela Anderson; remarks by the missionary and his father; and a song "The Lord's Prayer", by the ward auartet. BIRTHS AT VALLEY HOSPITAL Meet gjnsas When the mercury dipped down to 27 degrees early Monday morning, it brought frost to the valley, which will mean considerable loss to the tomato growers. It is reported that one VALLEY 12, 1950 NUMBER 2 farmer in East Tremonton had just started to harvest a five acre plot, and it was thought there would be very few more tomatoes picked from the field. Basil Adams at Hunt Foods estimated that 80 of the crop in the valley has been packed, but said the plant would be in operation afternoons for a week, or until the few remaining loads are cared for. The weather will be the determining factor during the next few days on what por- Sixteen thousand tax notices that will net Box Elder County for 1950 were mailed Tuesday afternoon, October 3, 1950, according to Boyd M. Sheffield, Box Elder County Treasurer. The total tax to be collected this year is $56,484.61 less than in 1949 when the tax was $1,215,977.97. The drop is due to a decrease in the county total outside levy and a reduction in the assessed Junior "'Children valuation of utilities in Box El- Theatre Board" At der County, made by the Utah State Tax Commission. McKinley School The county toHl outside levy Taking promotion of the U. of dropped from 32.43 mills in 1949 U. Children's Theatre in Treto 30.35 mills in 1950 or a total monton as their project the Mcreduction of 2.08 mills. Tax school . last children, Kinley payers will pay 2.08 less per Tuesday a at special morning valuthousand dollars assessed called meeting, organized a Junation on property than in 1949, ior Theatre Board with officers Sheffield pointed out. to those of the corresponding Decreases in taxes will show Tremonton Senior Theatre on all tax notices excepting Board, with whom will they those where the assessed valu cooperate. ation of the property has been Children's Following increased in 1950 over 1949. The Theatre last Fri assembly rally decrease in taxes on property in time Don which Mrs. at one of the five towns in the day Mrs. Kerr Kleon Peckenpaugh. county where the levy was in- and Mrs. Delores Harris, memcreased, will not be as great as bers of the Senior Theatre the rest of the county. to the Board, students, spoke Taxes were increased in Cor-in- each grade elected 2 representaand Willard, 1.00 mill; tives to serve on the board. Fielding, .75; and in Elwood and Tuesday this group elected its' Snowville, 2.00 mills. officers as follows: Chairmen, The assessed valuation of util Moana Korth and Sherleen ities in Box Elder County, which Mohr, Finance chairman, Max is determined by the Utah State Weese and Ida Funk, Public Tax Commission, dropped from chairmen, Mary Anne Shumway $14,231,845 in 1949 to $13,806,583 and Richard Davis and members in 1950. This is a decrease of of the board, Roma Brooks, $425,052. Ballard Harris, Linda Peck Fre The assessed valuation of pro da Henrie Knute Fridal, Connie perty assessed by the County Rae Giles and LeAnne Nelson. Assessor increased $602,321 in The meeting was called by 1950 over 1949. In 1949 the total Principal Ford Jeppson at the valuation of property assessed by request of Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh the County Assessor was $19,433 who presided. 276 and in 1950 it is $20,035,597. Mrs. Francis Gunnell and Mrs. This increase is due largely to R. D. Anderson are coordinating new buildings in the county, an with the B.P.W. Club at the Mcincrease in the number of live' Kinley school and are in charge stock and automobiles and ad of the sale of season tickets justments and revaluation of among the students. property in Box Elder County over 1949. Besides this increase GOSPEL DOCTRINE CLASSES there will be "additional" assess TO HEAR ABEL S. RICH ments made this year. Last year's additional . assessments The two Gospel Doctrine classes of the Tremonton First Ward amounted to $450,596. will combine Sunday School Sunday morning to hear Abel S. Rich gave the lesson concerning his uncle, Ben C. Rich. A good attendance is desired. the crop will be usable. tion of Stake Leadership Meeting Sunday Next Sunday is the regular day for South Bear River Stake leadership meetings. The stake presidency and high council will BERTIIEL CHRISTENSEN TO SERVE IN NORTH CENTRAL STATES MISSION meet at 8:30; the welfare committee at 11 a.m.; and bishops at 1:30 and the general priesthood meeting is set for 2:30. The Relief Society union meetings in the future will be held 6:30. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. on the second Saturday of each month at 1:30. Mervin Christensen and has been training at the mission home in NO RELIEF SOCIETY IN Salt Lake during the past week. TREMONTON FIRST WARD The program to be presented All officers and class leaders at the testimonial will include talks by Patriarch James Walton of the Relief Society organization Jay Lynn Bennett, the mission- will be attending a three stake ary and his father and Ervin convention next Tuesday, so Garfield of the ward bishopric. there will be no meeting In the The musical program will pre- Tremonton First ward. sent vocal solos by Mrs. Deo Johnson, and Mrs. Harold Dixonv P. T. A. TO CONDUCT a violin solo by Jimmie Shupe, MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN' and a vocal duet by Mr. and The month of October has been Mrs. Paul E. Thompson. proclamed membership enrollment month by the National BRIING GREETINGS FROM of Parents and TeachCongress BOYS OF NATIONAL GUARD ers, and the local organization Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles Tre has set a 10 increase as their monton and Mr. and Mrs Orval goal. The urgency of defense needs Nish of Plymouth returned from Washington, in fortifying the firing lines of Wednesday where they had visited with the freedom is not questioned by the boys with the National Guard PTA, but they maintain that the welfare of children cannot there. be subordinated to temporary word the back that They bring boys are all in good spirits, are priorities. By the best standards feeling fine and putting on of all people the steel and perweight, some even as much as sonnel for schools are just as 20 pounds. important as steel and manpowTheir most urgent request is er for battleships. for more mail. They want a word Mrs.-Daor two from home often; even Garfield and children is for feel it visited short, they though Sunday with her parents, very disappointed when there is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jones no mail for them. in Malad. Berthel Christensen will be honored at a missionary testimonial at the Tremonton Second ward chapel Sunday evening at the ne Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Blue Creek, girl, September 24. JOYCE TO LAND EMPLOYED Mr. and Mrs. Doran Barlow, ON DAILY PAPER. City Thatcher, girl, September 27 Joyce Toland, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Jones, Naf, vronoftrip to Kansas City, Missouri, Pearl Toland is now employed as Idaho, girl, September 30. October 10, 11 and 12 is the a writer on the Salt Lake Trib.idbuu won by the three members une in their Ogden office. He Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clark, Trelear River's FFA poultry graduated last spring with a B. monton, girl October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Thompson, ,ing team for placing first in S. degree in Journalism. Tremonton, boy, October2. state in poultry judging petition. DEAN BRADSIIAW HAS . ider the direction of LeRoy APPENDICITIS ATTACK r RayneI1 and Hward Johnson, re farmer advisers, the team, Elder Dean Bradshaw, who is listing of Alton Veibel, Bear serving as a missionary in Presir senior, who scored the ton, England wrote his parents test in the state, Ross Rudd this week, that he had been Favorable showings of oil were made the past week in a ' Q9 Morris Christensen, Bear taken to a hospital with an well being drilled a half mile east of the Howell ward chapel, 'ir alumni, won the coveted attack of appendicitis. At his Davis & Davis, drillers. by bestice for participation in the writing the doctors had decided zes 12ltrv Judging contest to be not to operate unless his condiThe well is now down about 500 feet and the drilling is in the 1 in connection with the FFA tion became worse. black lime formation. This is the third well which has been vention and the Royal Live- Dean had an illness after drilled at Howell, the other two were for water, but both have k show scheduled for October reaching England, but was feel12. shown indications of oil. ing very much improved before yd j.11 and Mr. Johnson will his more recent attack. team uu uie inp. t""J Ir cfw Representatives of several oil companies and geologists have visited the well the past few days and state the oil showings quilts et Businessmen are excellent. If future showings continue good, a larger drill will be brought in and several major oil companies will join in making it a test well for the Howell area. To am Goes OfTomatoes $1,159,493.36 Si Parent-Teache- RIVER Heavy Toll 1950 Tax Notices Mailed; Expect $1,215,977.97 Net n. Representatives BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah Thursday October, ent d activities recommended and responsibilities of room representatives. Tentative plans were made for the annual school carnival, which was scheduled for the first week in November, for the same and assignments were made to In Garland rs. individual grades. Room in lines r 6.(1 October 18, if power to function within the k Valley are found to be appointed Association at 1 sPec:)rabie, the unit will be used school for the year the McKinley ?S On ire, at Thatcher on October include the following: 1st grade on and at Bear River City Mrs. Mrs. Ulalla Cornwall, ber 20, where it will be in Lee Mrs. Foxley, Miller, it of the school building. Harry Mrs. Virgil Waldron; 2nd grade. Sham City and the people of Mrs. Eddie Krey, Mrs. Lionel of the county . 5f southern part Mrs. Earl Furhriman, j" ; have the same advantage Hadfield, Russ Mrs. Waldron; 3rd grade, v1p "October 23, 24, 25 and 26. Wallace Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lynn clotu the county fair last year, Mrs. Howard Fuller, Markham, reservice was 5 chest 4th grade, Mrs. Delton Roundy; tuansible for detecting two L. Cochran, Mrs. FreeT. Mrs. nine and crJosis suspects, Mrs. Rex Laub; yr(l 4:er cases of chest pathology. man Byington, .Mrs 5th Parley Archigrade, n Utah alone last year there Verl OP m SO!? rases of this dread di- - bald, Mrs. Del Hansen, Mrs. J. nut Vicse and m of them were Stokes, Mrs. Donald Homer; 6th done on grade, Mrs. Harold Selman, Mrs. nd by chest Mrs. Frank Newton, h units as the one to be in Elton Ed Mrs. Kerr; 7th Chadaz, area. Fifty six Utahs died Mrs. Cliff Mrs. McMurdie, grade, jjlii year, and many of them Mrs. Rudy Hupp, Clifford John, cases before advanced ,e they j e detected. Three active cases Mrs. Ed Stenquist; 8th grade, eeds e been found in Box Elder Mrs. Elwood Stimpson, Mrs. Sid Mrs. Evans, Margaret nty during recent weeks. rs. Brooks Shuman of Pen- - Farnsworth, and Mrs. Howard has been named general Stimpson. Q1 f of this project, with Stevens chairman of GRACE HOMER'S Snlc lave ois committee; May Corn- - FATHER ILL iey co: hostesses; Fay McMurdie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Homer Jr. is be!:ical; Faun and and daughter Karen were called Ruby Quinney mpson, church and Mayor to Mt. Pleasant Friday on account of the serious illness of White of location E. J. Nielson. Mrs. her 9;' father, iir Homer is still at the bedside of th nyR. H. S. Judging her father. THE Frost Takes y Oil Shoiving Made at Howell Gleaners and M. Men Plan Activity i J . ( Your Tremonton 4i j . i will There will be no Sunday School in the "Tremonton Second Week-en- d Events and Third wards Sunday morn ing, but the regular sacrament Pearl Toland and Grant Fri-d- services will be held at 6:30 and stake leaders directing the 8 p.m. as usual. M Renovation of the rooms of Jr. Men and Jr. Gleaner proRiver Bear South in the the church Is going forward, but gram Stake invite all young men and will not be ready for Sunday women of the stake of that age morning. group to participate with them in the various activities planned. BOB HOLLAND ENROLLS Friday night will see them en- AT UNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. Vernal T. Holland joying a skating party at Crystal to Salt Lake Sunday to drove which hot dog's k Springs, after J . 11 11 i i l take son, Bob who will en their uc ana manmiie,uuw3 win luasir ed over campfires, and Saturday ter the University of Utah. 1 preci ir is exj sente-- . goo-- 7 "sly' ) X al eenj w NO SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN SECOND AND THIRD WARDS Junior M. Men and Junior Gleaners Plan ir prr -- j night at the Tremonton First ward hall, a square dance will be featured. The climax of se vrfi store the MButler, man- res o:tot Geneil x; of the Korth Floral Shop s Vemonton. The business is d by her husband Richard who also owns and ates a farm in Garland. I'.s couple are natives of Bear Valley; he from Tremon-ft- " - i she from Garland. 3l7 are boht graduates of ver high school. Mrs. also graduated from 1 'r'8 Business Collpge and years at the Agricultural f 1 weekend events will be the sunrise testimony meetMr. ing planned for 6:30 a.m. Sunday attended Butler College. at the high school athletic field. Sacramento Junior College and spent 6'1 years with the aircorp3 MURRAY CANNON during the war. They both stud- BEING TRANSFEFmED ied the floral business in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. CanLake last winter, and purchased non of Fielding have received the floral shop !n March 1950. word that their son, Murray who They own a new home in left with the National Guard Garland, where they are active Boys has been transfered to Fort members of the First ward. They Sill. Oklahoma, for fourteen have a young son, Richard M. weeks of specialized training Jr. and a daughter, Christine, afterwhich he will rejoin his six months old. unit at Fort Lewis, Washington. Eleda V. Stokes, stake chairman; Lyal Crozier, stake M. Men counselor and Dorcen B. Iverson, stake gleaner counselor surrounded by council members, from (left to right) Lola Summers, Margie Roberts, Lily Hansen, Howard Larkin, LeNae Firth, Boyd Marble, Jed Stanfill, Oscar Lind, Elaine Harding, Theo Anderson, Wilma Fridal and Dennis Miller. South Bear River M. Men and Gleaners Plan Special Weelc The week of October 10th to the 15th Is going to be a big week for the gleaners and M Men of the South Bear River Three Days Left In Stake. The stake officers toWhich To Register and gether with the Gleaner officers from each of For Coming Election the wards met Monday evening Local people not already regis- and planned this gala week in tered for the November 7th elec- which they would like all to tion, will have three more oppor- participate, become better actunities to get their names on quainted and have some enjoyable evenings. the voting polls. First on the agenda will be Registration places will be open from'8 a.m. until 9 a.m. on some entertainment In your own Mutual October 10, 17, and 31 for the individual wards on convenience of those wishing to night. The gleaner girls and will take charge of the register. In Tremonton Naomi Marble opening excerises in Mutual with and Ann Zezlger are the official a few musical numbers and talks which will be of Interest to all registrars. M-M- en M-M- en who attend. t Thursday night starts the first big stake affair. A talent The Tremonton 2nd and 3rd ward chapel is the scene of the Stake M Men and Gleaner annual banquet and dance, which will be held on Saturday, Octo ber 14 at 7 p.m. Tickets will be sold for this event. This will also be an evening of variety, speeches, music, eats, good orchestra and dancing. To bring the week to a close a combined meeting will be held at the First Ward chapel on Sun- night and square dance with barbequed hamburgers and a drink for sale during the evening. One or two numbers will be arranged by each ward for the talent program, which starts at 8:30 p.m. in the Tremonton First ward chapel. The square day, October 15 at 8 p.m. Everydancing will follow in the recrea- one is Invited to attend. There tion hall. will be no other meetings held in t FYlHnv And Tpmnlp ntrrht-staKe mat nigwi,. mi m each ward will arrange the has been transportation for the Gleaners spiring program of direction the under M Men who desire to go. arranged and Those going should be at the the stake chairman and council Logan temple not later than members. The main speaker will 6:45 p.m. as the session starts at be Dr. Nick Van Alpin of Weber . ' 7 o'clock. College. |