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Show Honored by State Farm Bureau Two-Stak- e Ik Genealogical Meet Sunday A two-sta- Genealogical Convention will be held at the Bear River Stake tabernacle Sunday, December 2, with sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. in. according to Milton L. h Johnson, chairman of the Bear River stake. Speakers from the General Genealogical Committee of Salt Lake City will be in attendance. It Is requested that all ward and stake committee workers be in attendance, together with representatives of the ward bishoprics, high council and stake presidency. 1" V SERVING Vol XXIX Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who are" sub bing as Kris Kringle Corporals in gathering and repairing toys to be distributed at Christ mas time are sponsoring a dance at the McKinley school gymnasium, Saturday, Dec. 8. Admission will be a little cash supplemented by a toy that can be repaired and used to gladden the hearts of unfor tunate children the during holidays. Ray Rhodes and Boyd Winn are chairmen of the com mittee. of Garland has returned home, after spending the past nine months In Korea with the 204 unit of the Utah National Guard. He has received an hon- BEAR THE RIVER orable discharge, having served three years with the guard in addition to his year of active HIGH PRIESTS TO MEET SUNDAY service. All members of :the High Priests Quorum of South Bear WARM CLOTHING NEEDED River Stake are urged to at FOR KOREAN CHILDREN tend the monthly meeting Sun The Women's Civic League is day at 2:30 at the Tremonton of the response First Ward chapel. appreciative CARE for Korea In the given donations last week. With the LEROY BUNNELL added contributions of the Lions IN MINNESOTA Club, the Civic League and Mrs. Bunnell left Saturday J. H. Laub, a total of $113.00 was byLeRoy for Minneapolis, Min plane sent In. to attend the national nesota, The league is now conducting of the Agricultural a collection of warm children's convention Vocational Association. clothing to send to Korea. AnyMr. Bunnell is treasurer of the one having such items of cloth-lin- g NVATA, whose meetings are is requested to take it to in connection with the held school to Nona Rhead's AVA. , wa yforun derea lso Plans ar He will be in the east all this room, or contact either Mrs. week. ft Melvin Foxley, Mrs. Ray or Mrs. Reuben Baer, who DONNA EBERHARD WILL will call Tor it. They ask that the pieces sent BE RADIO SPEAKER Donna Eberhard will be the should be in fairly good condition, something that will assist speaker on Mrs. Axel Frederick the children of that country sen's radio program Saturday ' . morning at 10 a.m. through the cold weather. the Ash-cra- " ; T .... 7Ltl Donald J. Homer, Tremonton will head the Box Elder County Production and Marketing Administration Committee during the coming year. Mr. Homer was elected chairman of the county committee of three members and two alternates at the county convention of community delegates held last Friday in Tremonton. Vice - chairman of the com mittee is Arnold Whitaker of Tremonton, Dean Coombs of Garland is the third member. The first and second alternates are Gordon R. Carter of Park Valley and Anthony W. Owens of Corinne. Mrs. Mary Larelda Garn CapForty of the county's farm- ener, 77, died Sunday at 5 p.m. ers were elected by their nei- in a Logan hospital after a four ghbors during the week to serve week illness. as community Production and She was born July 12, 1874, Marketing Administration com- in Centerville, Davis County, a mitteemen for the coming year. daughter of Micah and Fannie These are the men who will Wood Garn. When she was 13 be responsible during 1952 for years old she moved with her the local administration of such parents to Fielding, Box Elder Federal farm programs as Ag- County. ricultural Conservation, price On 12, 1893, she was marsupports, the sugar program ried July to A. R. Capener in the and Federal Crop Insurance. Salt Lake Temple, Church, of The successful .candidates and Jesus Christ of Latter day the communities they represent Saints. The couple had resided are as follows: In Garland since their mar' Portage and Plymouth riage. Chairman, Joseph C. Gibbs; She was a member of the vice chairman, Wendell C. Hall; Self Culture Club and Ladies regular member, S. Oleen as president, was had served 1st alternate, Ervin of Utah of president Daughters Hoskins; 2nd alternate, William Pioneers chapter. She was apL. Gibbs. Howell, Promontory, Bine Creek pointed county chapter chaplin for DU1P two weeks before her and Hansel Valley Melvin Chairman, Larsen; death. Activities in the LDS include vke chairman, Alvin D. Stokes; teacher in the Primary and regular member, Lloyd Poulsen; 1st alternate, Harold Burt; 2nd counselor and president of Relief Society for 17 years. In the alternate, John H. Forsgren. early days of Box Elder Coun- Snowvllle and West R. Gordon Carter; iy sue picpaica more uiau uiu Chairman; vice chairman, Ray Carter; persons for burial and made regular member, Charles E. most of the burial ''clothing for Kunzler; 1st alternate, Harold them. Surviving are her husband, Sandall; 2nd alternate, Kenneth Garland; eight sons and daughCarter. ters, A. Dean Capener, and M. RiverEast Garland, Garland, Garn Capener both of Garland; side, and Fielding Chairman, G. Frank Wood Mrs. Ruth Bone, Tremonton; Continued on Page 8 Mrs. Echo Fairchild, Hayward, California; Mrs. Verna Whalen, Mrs. La-vATTEND CORINNE SERVICES Ventura, California; Sun CaliforHobbs, Valley, The young folks of the MethMrs. Larelda Hansen, Salt nia; servodist Church attended the Lake City, and Mrs. Edna Jones, ices at Corinne church Sunday Rock Springs, Wyo.; 21 grandat 2 o'clock. children, eight three brothers, M. A., Nathaniel and Daniel Garn, all of Fielding, and one sister, Mrs. Mahala Haffield, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were on Page 8 Logan Hospital great-grandchildr- -- ed Hospital John .x b If iv H i it, ? H IX f " THE LIGHTS GO UP J xfTXFX ' Each year along about the first of December the Christmas streetlights go up, to add a festive spirit to the holiday season. The group of pien responsible represent the Utah Power & Light Co., Russ Electric and members of the Tremonton Jaycees. Left to right are Earl Fuhriman, Max Adams, John Laws, Wilford Obray, Russ Waldron, Jack Williams, Eli Winzeler, Owen Cannon, Darrell Scoth-erOn the ladder are Raymond Parkinson, Ben Baer, and C. M. Cornwall. n. New Zealand Woman To Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts are happily anticipating the Crumwell Howell, 77, former president of the Portage town board and director of the Samaria Lake Irrigation Com pany, died Sunday at 2:50 p.m. in an Ogden hospital after a short illness. Mr. Howell, a farmer by profession, was born March 5, 1874, In Woodruff, Idaho, a son of James and Rosana Monk How ell. He married Margaret Re becca John on November 15, 1899 in the Logan Temple. Throughout his life a partici pant of Church activities he was group teacher In the high priest group of Portage Ward and on the genealogical committee of Malad Stake. Besides his widow he is sur vived by five sons and eight daughters: James H., Alva, and Ralph Howell, Mrs. Rose Harris, Mrs. Nan Clegg, all of Portage; John W. Howell, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Clifford (Nona) Archibald, Cofferton, Mrs. Lee (Bertha) Johnson, Ogden; Thomas E. Howell, Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Joseph (Velda) Morgan, Malad, Idaho; Mrs. Oliver (Wan da) Williams, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Cecil (Nola) Harrison, Santa Barbara California; and Miss Twila Howell on a mission for the Church In the western states; 36 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Adam Bizler. Rait isva City. Funeral Services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Portage Ward chapel and burial was in the Portage ar- rival this weekend of Mrs. Roberts's mother, Mrs. E. J. Constable from her home in Dunedin, New Zealand. The visitor plans to be in this country for six months. She will arrive in Vancouver, British Columbia, Friday. , conduc-Continn- Number 9 The Tremonton Lions club through the Civic Improvement committee are offering three prizes for the best residential Christmas lighting. The pro ject this year will include homes and landscape surroundings. Prizes of $15.00 for first; 10 for second and $5 for third place will be given. Judging will be made before Christmas Members of the committee include Ervin Stohl chairman, Harry Miller, Del Hansen, Bur nice Hunsaker, Reuben Baer and Frank Nielsen. Jack Williams js representing the Jaycees on the committee. Mrs. Mary Garn Capener Dies In John C. Howell Dies in Ogden 1951 Lions Offer Prizes For Best Xmas Lighting Farmers Elect Committee Heads For Coming Year on A J - VALLEY Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, November 29, Kris Kringle Corporals To Sponsor Dance ROBERT RHODES RETURNS FROM KOREA S.P.C. Robert Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris F. Rhodes r- - r ke So-t- f V' DAT GARFIELD The local staff has just pleted revising public assistance grants of many Box Elder County welfare recipients upward, according to information Just released by J. W. Oldroyd, director of the Box Elder County Department of Public Welfare. These Increases were made as a result of liberalized policies of the State Department of Public Welfare, and were made to further equalize the grants given to Welfare Recipients In the various categories. To a great extent they were made possible by economies effected within the department by careful administration and the department's continued efforts to weed out recipients who do not meet eligibility requirements, he said. Increases in Box Elder County were made in 183 of the 486 cases currently receiving assistance, and resulted in a total monthly Increase in assistance payments of $627.78, Mr. Oldroyd said. He gave the following breakdown of increases by category: Old age assistance, 106 Increases, $219.92; aid to dependent children's assistance, 41 increases, $266.20; blind assistance, 2 increases, $8.75; aid to the disabled assistance, 26 increases, $132.91; general assistance, 8 increases, $48.36. The liberalized policies of the o Mr. Welling Mrs. Garfield Each year the State Farm Bureau Federation selects one outstanding woman and one man to receive an award for distinguished service to agriculture. The people of this valley are happy and proud that Mrs. John O. (Sarah) Garfield was chosen for this high., honor in 1951, along with a former resident of Riverside, Utah, Tracy R. Welling. The tribute to Mrs. Garfield was written and presented by Mrs. Fay McMurdie at the State Farm Bureau banquet Tuesday evening at Logan. Mrs. Garfield received a beautiful trophy, a corsage, and a book of remembrance, in which are written a tribute and the names of the honored guests, including those of Governor and Mrs. J. Bracken Lee. Adult Edqcation Classes Offered at Bear River High lowing a heart attack, which The opportunity will again be he suffered last Friday. Mrs. Garfield reports that he is Im- offered to the people of the val ley to make use of the shops at proving slowly each day. Bear River High School to make ELDERS HOLD Christmas gifts. Charles Last of COTTAGE MEETING the faculty will be in charge of The Fourth Quorum of Elders met Wednesday evening at the the work and will be at the ot tt Wood Btoei borne of Mr. and Mrs. TOUord Harris for their cottage meeting. next Monday night at 7:30 to The lesson was given by Pat meet those who would like to take advantage of the opportu riarch James Walton. Refreshments were served by nity and to outline the work. Mrs. Harris. During the past several Christ mas seasons, .many of the people of the valley have fashioned ATTEND FRATERNITY MEET very attractive gifts at the west-soo- Mesdames Milton Johnson, Rupert Blackham and H. V. Peck Were in Logan Monday evening to attend a meeting at the Sigma Chi house in Logan for all members of that fraternity and the new pledges. Blaine Johnson, Kent Blackham and R. H. Peck have pledged Sigma Chi at the USAC. Thanksgiving day guests at the Joe Burgess home were Mr, ov shops. Everyone is welcome to attend the Monday night meeting and make their desires known so that a schedule of time and material availability can be made. Services For Wm. G. Carter Set For Saturday William G. Carter, 80, long and Mrs. L. D. Anderson and time resident of Garland, died sons of Rupert, Idaho. Wednesday at 9.10 p.m. at El wood. He was born September 22, in Canada, a son of James and Sarah Fee Carter. When he was four years of age, the fam1871 ily moved to Claremont Minne will allow sota, where he was reared, He married Myrtle Sweet in Welfare Department for increases in the budgetary allowance for home maintenance and for personal requirements, which primarily includes food and clothing, Mr. Oldroyd said. Grants of welfare recipients are determined on a budgetary basis but cannot exceed maximums that have been established by the legislature. These maximums range from $61.00 a month for one person to $203.00 a month for a family of 8 or more. The maximums are pegged to the cost of living index as determined by the U. S. Department of Labor, and fluctuate either up or down with the cost of living. ASSISTANCE DECREASED Between August, 1950, and August, 1951, the total number of persons receiving public assistance in Box Elder County decreased 5.2 per cent, according to a report released this week by Utah Foundation, nonprofit tax research agency. Throughout the state, there has been a 9.2 per cent decrease during this same period. The percent of population receiving public assistance in Box Elder County during August, 1951, was 3.78 per cent, compared with a state-wid- e percentage of 3.77 the per cent, study reveals. Minnesota, June 4, 1902. 19 wide range HIGH SCHOOL SHOP Day Garfield is confined to OFFERS CLASS his bed for a month or so, fol FOR GIFT MAKING I courses covering & of subjects and elated to get underway early in December, await Rear River high school parents and patrons, discloses Principal Frank Stevens. Included in the courses already outlined and available to Valley adults are Crafts for Christmas, Refresher In Type. TMbAlffUM - l&wpiay THii i Wwm and Make-uWorld Literature, Beginning Bookkeeping, Wo--: Some STRICKEN Local Welfare Board Revises Public Assistance In County com- r They moved to Garland that year. He had been a farmer until his retirement. He is a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are 1 son and three daughters, J. Lawrence Carter and Mrs, Marguerite Rich, both of Garland; Mrs. Rose 11a Shel-toPortland, Oregon; and Mrs. Virginia Morgan, Los Angeles, California; 12 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, 1 brother, and 1 sister, W. J. Carter, Long Beach, California and Mrs. D. H. Stevens Parma, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Bear River Stake Tabernacle in Garland. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until time for the service at the home of Mrs. A. D. Rich in Garland. Burial will be in the Rivervlew Cemetery, Tremonton by Rogers Mortuary. ; - p, men's Swimming, library. Treasures, Recreational Leader- - . ship, Child and Family Home Nursing, Farm Carpentry, Farm. ; Machinery Repairs, Arc and Acetylene Welding, Home Me-chanlcs and Farm Metal Work, Refresher in Sewing, Modern Social and Economic Problems. e, Health and the ChemisLife and Family try in the Atomic Age. Other courses will be offered if patrons express a desire for them. Principal Stevens states. A minimum of ten members Is necessary for establishing a class. If that number or more make a request for one course, instruction will get underway on a set evening during the week of December 3. Interested adults are urged to call Miss Margie Roberts, registrar and secretary, at Bear River high school, where registration may be arranged for or they may fill In and return one of the special sheets made available to patrons by the school. . Human-Machin- BURTON HUI8H HOME ON FURLOUGH Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hulsh of Garland are happy this week to welcome home their son Bur- ton, who has been with the National Guard in Korea. He is home for a 30 day furlough, and reports that the boys in. Korea are all fine. n, Services Held For John W. Miller- - Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon for John William Miller 70, who died Tuesday afternoon. The Reverend Guy V. Wilson conducted the service at the Tremonton Methodist Church. His subject was "Saved by -Faith," in which he presented , a resume of the Protestant Christian faith of peace and . SECOND WARD ELDERS hope. PLAN PARTY Two numbers were sung by All the elders of the Tremonton Second Ward and their part a mixed quartet composed of ners are expected to attend the Sophie Woerner Mrs. P. E. Ault, party Friday night at the ward werwin vook ana Lewis Brent man- They sang "Rock of Ages' hall beginneng at 8:30. ace xo race. There will be good things to ana Burial was in the Rivervlew eat, an hour of games and cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. I - |