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Show Li SERVING Vol XXIX ; Students of the Bear River high school who made an average of 2.8 or over are llste on the high honor roll for the second term of the school year. Others reaching a 2.3 to 2.78 average are listed on the Honor Roll. Following is the list of students as announced by the school faculty. , High Honor . LaVere Adams, Abel, Ralph Jaleen Allen, Faye Anderson, i ' Oneta Bunnell, Marguerite Bur ton, David Calderwood, Dessei Coe, Carol Erlckson. Nancy Gam, Carol Green, Dianna Iverson, Lila Kemp, Rolfe Kerr, Elaine 'Kirby, Ray Kunston, Moana Korth, Gordon L'nd, Gary Miller, Luella Peterson, Margene Pierce, Wilma Pulsipher, Robert Puzey, Clarence Roberts, RaNae Rock, Gloria Stenquist, Rowane Zundel. Honor Kenneth Abel, Carol Anderson, DeVere Anderson, Gaye Archibald, Elizabeth Atkinson, Judy Beeton, Dale Blackham, r, Gay Bradford, Carol Lynn Mary CasUeton, Clayde Christensen, Lennis Chris Carol Ann Cochran, Jeanne Coombs, Nedra Cornwall. Jack Deakin,, Coraleigh Rheta Earl, Darwin Eggli, Ronald Firth, Connie Fredrickson, Jean Garn, Robert Gephart, Sherman Gib bs, Myron Giles, Carrol Gunriell, r dtoe all:v ; LeJean Hansen, Leon Hansen, Mitel Hansen, GaeLene Harris Cap-ene- ten-se- n, . Did-erlcks- The week of February 18 resi- dents of the valley will be approached by a Future Farmer of the Bear River Chapter of Future Farmers Chapter urging the use of Warfarin bait to eradicate Rats and Mice from their premises. The Warfarin bait has been mixed by the Future Farmers according to the recommendations of the manufacturers It is being sold at practically the cost of the ingredients as a community service project of the local chapter. Three sizes of packages will be available 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. A 50c package may be sufficient to eradicate mice from city dwellings, while large farms should have available two or more $2.00 packages. Warfarin rat bait is very effective, easy and safe to use, if instructions are followed. Furthermore, Warfarin will not deteriorate if kept dry. It will be palatable to rats and mice all summer. The user of warfarin must keep in mind that it is a slow killer. It may take a week to kill rats which feed on it regularly. This is one of the safety measures. However, the bait must be kept before the rats constantly as long as there are results. The control of rats and mice is vitally important to the health and wealth of every man .woman and child. Rats destroy enough food each'year to feed 10 million people. They carry and spread dreaded human and livestock dl- seases and create untold prop erty damage. Expirments have is nis Holdiaway, Joan Holdaway, Carol Jane Homer, Margaret Hupp, Reva Jensen, Karen Johnson. Shirleen Johnson, Paul King, Rayda Kirby, LaNez Larkin, Karen Marie Larsen, Marion Larsen, Marian linford, Ann Lish, Marie Manning, Haws Marble, Lois Morris, Mary Mun-n- s, Juanita Nelson, yrl Newman. joAnn Ntsh, Beverly Owen, Myrna Petersen, Reed Petersen, Sonia Peterson, David Peterson, Arlene Potter, Larry Rhodes, Glenna Richardson, Norman Rose. Leona Rucker, RuthJ Rytting. LuAnn Shaffer, Lynn Clarice Skinner, Shirley Stenquist, Marilyn Stmpson, Jack Stokes, Ann Taylor, Tyra Thorpe, Joyce Udy, Kenneth Ward, Marilyn Ward, Devere Watkins, Elaine Watkins, Dorothy Wilson, Julene Winter. much feed as two producing chickens. According to Howard M. Johnson, chapter advisor, we face a clever enemy one which down through the ages has defied all attempts at control. TO BE HONORED hit ' p. Shu-ma- n, Family To Honor Delos Adams Open house is being planned by the family of Delos. Adams, In honor of his seventy fifth birthday, Sunday. They invite friends and relatives to call at the family home between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. for the occasion. Mr. Adams was born In Fountain Green, Utah, February 17, 1877, a son of William H. and Melissa Caldwell Adams. He was married to Hannah Peterson in the Manti Temple, January 31, '. 1900. They came to live in Bear River Valley in 1908 and settled in East Garland, where Mr. Adams has taken an active part In the ward auxiliary organizations. Ten of the twelve sons and daughters of Mr And Mrs. Adams are living. They are Eldon Adams, Logan; Alton Adams, Fielding; Floyd Adams, Yuba City, California; Mrs. Earl Young Perry; Ursel Adams, Flerfield, Montana; Mrs. Wayne Boothe, and Carol Adams, Ogden; Mrs. Don Bourne, Layton; Ardes and Maxlne Adams, East Garland. There ars alao 33 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. One grandchild,-SherrAnn Bourne was born on her grandfather's birthday. V belos Adams Utah Symphony To Appear Here The Utah Symphony will play for the people of this area at an afternoon concert scheduled for Monday at 2:30 at the Bear River stake Tabernacle. The musical is sponsored by the Utah Power and Light Company especially for the school children of this area, but the 250 balcony seats will be available to the general public, with a general invitation being extended. LIBRARY BOARD SPONSORS PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY The Tremonton Library Board Is sponsoring a National photographic Salon of Pictures. In the display will be prize winners from all over the United States. The pictures may be seen at the Library Building for the next two weeks beginning Monday. There will be no charge. SCOUTS AND BEE RIVE GIRLS TO SQUARE DANCE The Boy Scouts and Bee Hive Girls of the South Bear River Stake will hold a square dance next Tuesday night at the Tremonton Second Ward Hall at 8 o'clock. 20 FTfT MM X 11 Civic League Future Farmers To Sponsor Rat Eradication Campaign nnnoLL . Number 1952 Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, February 14, SECOND TERM y VALLEY RIVER BEAR THE Annoal Musical Announced The annual musical sponsored by the Women's civic league will be held February 28 in the tre- Spencer Kimball To Visit Bear River Stake Meet monton First Ward Chapel at ; 8 p.m. Outstanding local talent as well as numbers from Brigham is made by City and Logan will be featured (Announcement President R. J. Potter of the The evening's entertainment Bear River Stake of the quar- promises to be one of the most terly conference to be held Sun- enjoyable offered to the people day at the stake tabernacld of the valley and is free to the with Elder Spencer W. Kimball public. Df the Quorum of the Twelve representing the general authorities. The Saturday evening meeting is scheduled for 7:30 and is for men and their wives', toOfficers of the Bear River gether with ward bishoprics, High School and El wood School high council and stake presi- Parent Teacher Associations and dency. officers of the North Box Elder Two general sessions will be Council participated in the PTA held Sunday at 10 a. m. and workshop conducted Friday and 2 p. m. Music for he morning Saturday in Brigham City. Also meeting will be furnished by attending were Mary Petersen the Garland First Ward choir and Kleon Kerr, who will conand for the afternoon by the duct the Parent Study groups Stake Singing Mothers. planned at the meet. An evening session conducted The workshop was conducted by the Stake M. I. A. will be by Winifred Hazen, Study group (devoted to a Scout Court of chairman of the State Board of Honor with a representative of Education. She was assisted by .the Ogden Area Council in Mrs Vera Gee, chairman of the attendance. exceptional child care committee of the Utah Congress and Melba Judge Lehner, parent education chairman. Representing the North Box Elder Council were Mesdames Featuring a new 160 horse- Arnold Whitaker, Cyril Linford power 8 engine the new Fire and K. H. Fridal HI; Bear River Dome DeSoto 8, gones on disHigh School was represented by play this weekend at the Bear, Mrs. A. N. Rytting, Mrs: Lewis River lAuto company in Gar- Johnson, and Frank Stevens; , ,. land. and Elwdod by Mrs. Dwayne Nephi Westergaard and Mrs.'Golden Andreason and Bowcutt have been in Salt Virgil Waldron. Lake.,City ihe past, week, re- Mv'ispecMrtralTiing on the BIRTH 3 performance and service of thet 8 motor. They Arvid and Merlene Hess Andernew DeSoto have also attended a special sen, Snowville, a girl, February 5. School on Torque conversion Thayne and Karma Rucker and power steering. Calderwood, Tremonton, a girl, The public is cordially invit February 6. ed to visit the showrooms and) Mich and Kiyoko Shibata of Tremonton,! a boy, Febview the newest addition to . WINS CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND YEAR, The fus, Norman Rose, Ronald Iverson, Herman Tremonton Third ward won the South Bear Funk, Allan Barfuss, Marvin Stenduist, LowRiver Stake championship for the second con- ell Vance, Sid Skinner, coach, Richard Stensecutive year. Team members are Keith Bar- - quist, Carl Rhode, Reed Jensen, (not shown). It "w 1 1 . ' J P. T. A. Units Join in Workshop - New DeSoto On Display Friday V-- ; Ro-m- er, Ar-b- on V-- Fu-ck- in the DeSoto line. - ruary 7. BEAR RIVER STAKE CHAMPIONS in the M Nesson, Marriner Monk, Verdon Fonnesbeck, Men Tournament was the Howell ward, who Ray Sorenson. Front Burke Jones, Del Nichoscore. las, Bob Hawks, LaMont Nesson, Herman Fondefeated Garland First with a Players are; Back row, Louis Douglas, Lyle nesbeck, coach. Carmon Wood, (not shown.) 37-- 33 Tremonton Third and Howell Win M. Men Championships Crop Improvement Meet Slated For Friday Night Howell and Tremonton Thirds-Ward- s wonthe risht to reores-- 1 A district meeting of the Utah ent their stakes at the Ogden Croo Improvement t Association Division playoff which begins at will be" held" at TfinJBQTWwfr the Weber College Gym next and Light building at Tremonton Tuesday. on Friday, February 15 at 1:30 The Bear River Stake champs, p.m. Howell, won the championship At this meeting a director for by defeating Garland Second and then the district will be selected. Di Friday night, set-- 1 gave Garland First a 37-rectors are elected for two-ye-ar Nichols Dell and e back h is t Saturday. terms. David Holmgren were Louis powers uie director. . jjougias present in both games for the winners, with Nichols hitting for 16 and 23 points in the two games. Garland First won the coveted sportsmanship award, the basketball that was used in the tourney. All games were close in the Bear River Stake playoff. Scores of all games were: Gar' land First 35, Fielding 34; Howell 37, Garland Second 35; GaDaWfcrf rland Second 39- - Fielding 36; np Howell 37, Garland First 33. . Howell will meet the winner of the Ben Lomond Stake in Ogden Tuesday at 9 p.m. The North Box Elder Council Tremonton Third repeated agof the PTA wishes to announce ain as the champs of the South that on Wednesday night, Febr- Bear River Stake. The first night uary 20th Dr. William D. O'Oor-ma- n, of the tournament they com- well known psychiatrist pletely thumped Thatcher from Ogden, will conduct a and then dumped Tremonton class for the com- Second 2 .Tuesday evening. bined PTA units of the council. Allen Barfuss,' Reed Jensen and The class will be held at Bear Herman Funk were outstanding River High School Auditorium for the champions. and will commence at 7:30 p.m. The Third Ward will meet This program is presented in the winners of the Lakeview accordance with the stress being Stake in the Ogden Division placed on parent child problems playoff Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the and their proper solution by the Weber College Gym. council and all PTA groups. Thatcher was the team voted Dr. O'Oorman will lecture and as the best sports during the show two films. The films are tournament and received the entitled "The Angry Boy" and trophy from the stake officials. "Overdependency." "The Angry Scores of the four tournament Boy," is recognized as one of the games, are: Third 61, Thatcher outstanding films in its field-Th- 47; Second 31, Fourth 27; Thatcouncil feels that it is a cher 39, Fourth 34; Third 43, rare opportunity for PTA mem- Second 32. bers to view this film and hear it discussed by Dr. O'Gorman, WINTER CAMPING 37-3- 5, 33 Annual Report of Soil Conservation District Shows Rapid Progress The twelfth annual report of the Northern Utah Soil Conserva- tion District hails the farmers of the district for their rapid pro- gress in puttingfcomplete soil and water conservation programs to work protecting their lands, according to Myron T. Hansen, Collin- "Strip cropping, irrigated pas-- tures and better methods of irrigating might be called the watchwords of our soil conservation program during 1951," he stated. "The increased amount of these practices showing, up this year is a gratifying Indi cation that farmers are much more conservative minded than they were even five years ago. Drive around the valley next spring and see the many irrigated pastures fenced off Into small units for rotation grazing and the acreage that will be irrigated methods by the border-dik- e especially in the west Oorinne area." Everyone driving through the dry farm area must note the greatly increased number of contour strip cropped fields. Mr. Hansen was pleased to report that among the farmers cooperating with the Soil Conservation District, 582 applied one or more special soil conserving practices on their farms during 1051 as a part of a complete individual farm plan. Farmers cooperating with the dlstrlcf seeded 830 acres of irrigated pastures. This acreage if properly managed can produce an equivalent of 500,000 pounds of beef each year. Border-dik- e or some other improved method of irrigating has now been established on 8024 acres. Nearly 16 miles of farm lateral and field ditches were constructed on grades set by Soil Conservation Service technicians, who are cooperating with the district Also, 1462 acres were leveled to grade Cantinoed en Back rage ATTEND FAIR BOARD MEET Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerr attend- led the annual banquet and) meeting of the Utah Fair and Livestock Show Association held at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City, February 1. The Ant meeting of . the) county fair board will be 'heldj Friday, February 15th at the home of Thomas A. Summers. Tractor School Slated For 4-H- ers There will be a county Club .tractor maintenance school held'at Peterson Tractor Company's shop at Tremonton Saturday, February 23, at 2:00 p.m. Films will be shown on Tractor maintenance and tractor safety. An interesting show will also be presented. Tractors will be on the floor and servicemen will be present to teach proper tractor care. The public is invited and special invitation is extended to Club boya and their lead-erall 4-- H 4-- a. H AUSTRALIAN STUDENT IN TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snm-me- rs have had Imn Sharrock, of New South Wales, Australia with them on their farm during the past week as an exchange student. He Is studying farming and sheep raising with Mr. Summers. He win be a guest at the USAC Leadership school from Febru- ary 95 to 29. t V 7 Tarllr CIfldlict Education Class I 61-- 47 parent-e- ducation 43-3- e FILMS TO BE SHOWN Alfalfa Seed In connection with the MIA Leadership meeting Sunday, a film on Winter Camping will be hown for Scoutmasters . and Explorer advisors, according td Dstrtct Cbmlmlssioner Darrell An alfalfa seed production Heaton, who will conduct the: short course is being given at the monthly Round Table session. Utah State Agricultural College on Thursday and Friday of next TAKE WINTER VACATION week, February 21 and 22, acMr. and Mrs. Wayne Frank recording to the Box Elder County Extension Service Office. . turned Friday from a vacation All lectures will be given in trip to California, into Mexico the Rural Arts Building .The and return via Arizona. They time of starting will be 1:30 a.m. visited with Mr. and Mrs. But Norr while in Phoenix. each morning of the course. - Production Class Offered At A. C. , Special Meeting Called For South Bear River Group to announcement According toy the Presidency of the South' Bear River State, a special meeting will be held Saturday, February 23, at 8 p.. in. fo member of the Elders quorum. and their wives, members of the Adult Aaronic priesthood and their wives or companion n, ward bishoprics, hough stake presidency and, .their wives. coun-ciime- DUP SETS MEETING Daughters of Pioneers meet- ing will be held at the home of Agnes Earl on Friday, February 22 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Perry Stanfield is Chinese Student Guest Speaker At Jaycee Meet Tremonton Jaycees held their re gular 'meeting Wednesday i night in the Oak Cafe at which ten prospective members attended. ". ' ' ' " , . Guest speaker of the evening" was James Shen, a Chinese exchange student who is presently attending the USAC in Logan, and majoring in animal breeding. Mr. Shen gave a simplified sketch of China; its many dialects, religions, customs, educational difficulties, infiltration by the Communists, and rounded out the talk with an open discussion on any questions local Jaycees wished to ask. Different viewpoints of the Korean situ- atlon and communistic activities throughout the world seemed to be the subject causing most concern with the local young mens organization. Mr. Shen was born and reared in and around Shanghai, China ,and came to the U. S. 3 years ago. K drive for new Jaycee members proved to be very successful, as ten prospective members were Introduced at the banquet, which also played host to the Tremonton City Council. Prospects, Included Virgil Bowcutt, Douglas Cox, Don Chiodo, Jack Klrkham, Fred Wyatt, UUee Peterson, Bain Madsen, Glen Allen, and Oeorg Cylvte-Balttna- , |