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Show Kiddies Invited To Easter Egg Hunt lwmrmfnm TotnaAC KidP anni1&14- Easter Egg Hunt will start at 10 a.m., Saturday, April ifi, and all youngsters in the valley up to 12 years old are invited to partici- Seminary Plans Graduation On May 18th pate. 1 M.MJ leges. Sixty-seve- ATTEND WOOLG ROWERS AUXILIARY MEETING Mrs. Quentin ! Allen and Mrs. Wynn Hansen attended an executive meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association held at the Hotel Utah. Saturday, April 5. Plans were formulated for the "Make It Yourself With Wool" home sewing contest which, offers an opportunity, to all young women living in the "Wool growing empire. ing' Empire" of the United States to express their home sewing and fashion-creati- ng In Los Angeles in the 1952 Mobil-ga- s Economy Run. The starting car will be followed every two minutes by another competing car until all 9 cars have left the General Petroleum Garage at 8th and Flower Streets in Los Angeles. The mammoth caravan, accompanied by almost 100 automobiles containing officials, auto manufacturers and newspapermen, will head for Sun Valley, Idaho, with overnight stops at Grand Canyon and Salt Lake City. Reservations for 800 guests have been made at the famed Union Pacific Railway resort. skiing ' The cars will leave Brigham City next Wednesday morning at 9:45, and will pass through Tremonton at - approximately 10:10 a.m. , In Garland, 210 adults were revealing 1 TB suspect and 2 cardiac suspects. In Tremonton 956 were at the Fair, revealing 1 moderately advanced case of TB, 2 TB suspects, 24 cardiac suspects, 1 cancer suspect and 8 other pathol ogy cases. In Bear River City, of the 68 taken, only 1 path- was case found. Eighty-fiv- e 61ogy e, in adults were showing only 1 pathology suspect, and in Willard, of the 60 taken, 2 TB suspects, 2 car diac suspects and 1 pathology case were shown. In Brigham showed 1 far City. 1439 advanced case of TB, 3 TB sus pects, 22 cardiac suspects, 2 can cer suspects, and 9 pathology ys the best sellers now available axe The Sea Around Us, by Rachel Carson; Greatest Book ever Written, by Fulton Oursler; Dance to the Piper, Agnes Strange Lands and Friendly People, William O. Douglas. New fiction books listed are The Caine Mutiny, Herman Ueork; My Cousin Rachel, Daphne de Maurier; The President's Lady, Irving Stone; The Swimming Pool, Mary R. Rlnehart; Jefferson Selleck, Carl Jones; Jumping Jupiter, Ernestine Carey Gllbreth; Moses, Solem Asch; High Calling, James Street; Melville Goodwin U. S. A., John P. Marquand; Hold Back the Night, Pat Fran; Tne yuiei oenue-maGeorgette Heyer, The Gown of Glory, Agnes S. Turnbull; Woman at the Window, Leila Gardner White. Other non fiction books are Southern Pacific, Fourteen Men, Time Out fore Youth, Presidents of the United States, Story of Our Time, Cap Mossman, The Presidents of the Church. There are new Juvenile books on biography, history, sports, adventure, romance, animals, nature and mystery at the library. The Midland Camp, DUP has donated Volumes L EL and HI of Kate B. Carter's Heart Throbs, and 8cott Larsen has donated the Red Randall books. de-Mil- le; " n, n : Friday's schedule calls for the choir to present a concert at Hurricane High School, which they will travel the Mr. Carmel Highway through Zlons Park to Richfield, where they are slated for another performance. At Richfield the group will be guests in the homes of Seminary students. Members of the Richfield High School boys' Leacases. gue have also planned a dance in their honor. It is the intenRETURN FROM WINTER tion of the group to arrive home IN CALIFORNIA Saturday evening. Last year the choir performed Dr. and Mrs. William Ell Hawkins arrived home Sunday night in California in numerous apfrom California, where they pearances. The year previous spent the past three and a half eastern Utah was visited. months with their sons and dauCor-inn- after ys ! ghters. Stake Leadership " Jaycees To Take Chow Wagon To Field Trials Tremonton Jaycees will furn- ish the chow at the annual field trials to be held tomorrow and Sunday at West Corinne, Utah. Last Year, local Jaycees, with Chef Bill Wlnzeler at the griddle, supplied the dog fanciers with the best in quality hamburgers, hot dogs, soda pop and coffee. His tastey food was acclaimed by many as having that TO HEAD VET ORGANIZATION are, back row, Lynn Thomas, Joe Thomas, Boyd Winn, Ray Rhode, Don Chiodo. Front row, Jack Winn, Ted Lott, Paul Johnson. Local V. F. W. Post No. 4220, chose Ted Lott as commander, to head their organization during the coming year, at elections held Friday in the V. F. W. quarters. Other officers elected to lead the organization were Pat Winn, senlex vice commander; Paul Johnson, Junior vice commander; Joe Thomas, chaplain; Don Chiodo, quartermaster; Boyd Winn, post adjutant; Ray Rhode, 0. D. and sergeant of arms; and Lynn Thomas, retained as service and publicity officer. Other business included plans for a ' perpetual membership drive, with the member securing the most new recruits by June 1, to receive a set of V. F. W. Books, and discussion of future projects to help strengthen the club and make next year even a better one. Past officers were commended highly by the new leaders for the fine work accomplished during their term of office. extra touch! Verl Rose has left, for a year's Jaycee Bill won't be able to service in Korea. He has been make it this year, but there will with the United States Naval Air be another expert to take his Force for the past six years. place, states the local club. . NEW HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS are Roife Kerr, president; and Carl Jensen, secretary. Verlyn Summers, s , Students Name Because of the prolonged win- ter in "Utah and the Mountain States, a longer hay feeding period fox livestock has been required. Before grass comes again, most all hay reserves will be . used up. This emphasizes the importance of high production throughout the state of all grass and forage crops, as well as InMrs. Arnold Whitaker was ap creased acreage and high pro- pointed as a member of the Tre duction of feed grains this year. Some Information on practices . monton Library Board at their can help farmers boost which Members Monday night. meeting of the board are Clyde Morris, production in 1952, has been pre- chairman, Ed Quinney, repres e n t i n g the city council, Mrs. and are available at the PMA. Mattie Stone, Mrs. Harry Tay- Office in Tremonton, or see your . lor and Mrs. Whitaker. County Agent. Mayor Kerr commended the board fcx the good work they are cratic educational institution and elected leaders to direct the studentbody during the 1952-5- 3 school year. Following a procedure modeled after that used in regular elections, the group chose Rolf Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G. M. Kerr of Tremonton, as student prexy. Elected to act with him in the capacity of was Verlyn Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Summers of Bothwell. Carl Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen of Tremonton, won the students nod for secretary. Students' choices for cheerleaders were Sharon Fuhriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del-b- e r Fuhriman of Tremonton; Cherie Chournos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chournos of Tremonton; Kayla Kerr,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr of Tremonton: and Karl Hess, son of t Dean Hess of Garland, and Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Fielding. vice-presid- El-wo- od -- - . Easter Sunrise doing. Officers Named For Dance Club to the fund to pay for the is now available for use by the people of this end of the county. Food for the pancake supper is being furnished by the following companies: Hot cakes by milk for coffee by Morning, pineapple juice by Llbby's, coffee by Folgers, bacon by American Food, milk to drink, Arden Dairy, butter by Western Creamery, syrup by Lumberjack, sugar o by Sugar Co. eggs by Utah' Poultry, Safeway, Food Basket, and O. P. Skaggs. The supper will be served from Pil-lsbu- ry, Utah-Idah- Service Sunday The Easter Sunrise Service by the Methodist promises to be an im-pi'esslve and beautiful service. The hour of the service Is 5:39xcc at the church. Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh will read the play, "Joseph of Arlm- athea," and the music will be furnished by Mrs. Adam Brenk-mand Evan Gee. planned Church New officers of the Tremonton Dance Club for the year 1952-5- 3 were announced at the dance held last night at the Bear River High School. The new president is Mae Fridal, vice president, Ferris Allen, and secretary, Staples., : The club enjoyed thedahce eenred following the Sunrise 8er-under the Junior Prom deco- vice. Everyone Is invited to atrations as their April function. - tend. A free will offering will be taken to defray the expense of the breakfast.. ... -- I -- . 5 . FOOD SALE SATURDAY ; - The Business and Professional Women will conduct a cooked food sale Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Utah Power and Light office, to raise funds for the purchase of a typewriter to 6 to 9:30, the program will go be given to a business student at on from 7 to 9 p.m. and danchigh school award day. ing in the gymnasium will be V fram 9 to 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Butter-wor-th of Mldvale visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Drive-I- n Moonlite Plans Opening BIRTHS The Moonlite Open Air Theater, west of Tremonton is plan ning to open for the season next Friday, if the weather is suitable. Weekend programs only are planned by the manager, Leon Dunn, until further notice. A 'double feature bil has been arranged for the Fridav. Saturdav and "Sunday night performances next week. Dee and Melva Tracy Kunzler of Park Valley, a girl, April 4. Lyle and Jean Alh-e- d Holdaway of Tremonton, a boy, April 7. Jay and Cleo Moon MacFar-lan- d of Riverside, a girl, April 5. Arlo and Birdie Lou Lee Adams of Tremonton, a boy, April 5. Charles and Melba Branson Crossen of El wood, a girl, April 6. J. P. and Rhea Wood Christensen of East Garland, a boy, , April 9. Harvey and Noreen Kunzler C a r t e r of Park Valley, a girt, April 9. 1 i Author Of Law High School PTA Course To Elect Officers Study Now ready for publication New officers for the Bear River AsHigh School Parent-Teach- er sociation will be elected at the final meeting of the association for the season Monday night at the Bear River Stake Seminary building at 8 p.m. At this meeting, a short program, report of findings xt the next workshops conducted by the association and a social have been planned. All parents and teachers of high school students are invited and urged to attend. n? HEADQUARTERS - an Mar-Jor- ie Last Call Made For Ambulance Benefit Saturday is the night for thatbig supper and evening's entertainment when the slight cost of the show and meal will all go - , This W eek and Ev ery Week KleonKerr K. B, Olsen, County Clerk . Board Officers at BRHS Library Once again Bear River High Appoints School pupils exercised their New Member franchise as students of a demo- The merchants of Tremonton are offering value-packe- d FOURTH WARD merchandise to the buying public of the RELIEF SOCIETY DEMONSTRATION SLATED the Tremonton trading area. The Fourth Ward Relief SociWith as modern and well stocked group of stores ety will hold their regular work as can be found in any western city, nationally adday Tuesday, beginning at 10 vertised and standard quality merchandise can be a.m. A demonstration on "How to Know when you are well purchased as low and in many instances at a lower dressed," will be given at 2 o', price than in the larger cities. clock by Lavon Crystal. the taxes Local businessmen that support pay All women of the ward are ln- state and schools, towns, governments, and county vltirt tn he nrespnt. ' thejr contribute generously to the various projects ' thefmay communities of the valley. In addition "Notice To Vet- Ji tl.ey ie employment to many individuals with IK, a pay roll thit amounts to many thousands of Notice is hereby given tha ' dollars annually. Monday, April 14, 1952, at 8 p.m. in the War Memorial Home at Tremonton businessmen extend a cordial invitaBrigham City, the Box Elder tion to you to make Tremonton your shopping County Commlssionexs are call-ia meetiny. of all veterans of headquarters. They are open to suggestions reBox Elder County. The purpose garding the merchandise you wish to purchase, the meeting, at of this meeting is to discuss.with and will make every effort to see that ydu are Following which Don Chiodo, Douglas Cox, the veterans, the proposed disserved courteously and efficiently. and Verl Nelson were prospective position of the War Memorial MAKE TREMONTON YOUR SHOPPING members, a Dutch luncheon was Home. enjoyed by all. Increasing demand for- - Feed grains and forage during the past two or three years has been accompanied by heavy utilization, raising feed prices, and declining stocks. Livestock, turkeys and poultry have been increasing. Feed grain consumption In the country is now running far in excess of current production rates. An unfavorable crop year . could put feed grain and forage , users In a severe pinch. In view of this situation .farmers need' to plant more acreage, increase yields and take better care of their products in order to to- -. crease the availability of forage and feed grains in Utah In 1952. . The South Bear River Stake Leadership meeting will be held Sunday, beginning with the High council session at 8:30 and followed by the Welfare meeting at 11 o'clock .the bishops meeting at 1:30 and the general priesthood session at 2: 30. New Officers '5 ; Meeting Sunday Vets of Foreign Wars Elect v xi'i-- tf . : choir members and George. ability Mrs. Martha Stone, city librarian has listed a few of the new books at the city library. Among r" along with Mrs. Jcrgensen, Principal and Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Alma King and Miss Virginia Ericksen boarded buses of the Cook Transporta tton Company of Logan to trek to Fillmore, Utah, where they spent the night prior to their appearance at Beaver High School Thursday mexning. From Beaver the group motored to Cedar City, where they made an afternoon appearance at the Branch Agricultural College. An evening concert was sung at the St. George Tabernacle at St. with virginwool fabrics in competition for valuable awards worth $25,000. The 1952 contest is open to all girls 14 through 22 and all entries must be coats, suits, or fabdresses made of virgin-woo- l rics. The wool bureau will also present special awards for 300 word statements on "Why I like to sew With Wool," in which contestants explain their reasons for preferring all wool fabrics for home sewing. New Books At City Library ; their instructor, Gene Jorgensen, ys. A Packard "300" will be the first car across the starting line 10, 1952 Bear River High School s a cappella Choir again took the road Wednesday afternoon in a weekend concert tour of south ern Utah High Schools and col ys Com-merc- er VALLEY Donald J. Homer, chairman of , the Box Elder County Agricul- - f tural Mobilization Committee ! urges every farmer to take an-- 1 other good look before planting time to see if he cant add a few Number 28 acres of the feed crop that pro- duces the most feed on his farm. i Chest Reveal Ailments In County Test .Here Wednesday RIVER tia, Utah, Thursday, April A Cappella Cho Southern Utah Tour According to Jaycee chairman ing out details. Members are: X-RaJohn Laws, the businessmen Publications, Joyce Fryer, Clayde ys have contributed eggs very gen- Christensen, JShanna Hill, Darrell erously this year, thus assuring Rose arid Ann Lish; Programs, an abundance of prizes. Hun- - Elmo Christensen, Richard Funk, ArtxA o et omre nril Ka wit.irir fnr Norman Rose, Bonnie Turner, the many young seekers who and Margaret Hupp; Flowers, A summary of the mass come out Saturday to join the Marilyn Ward, Shirleen Johnson, given throughout Box Elder CoBonnie Richardson, and Harry unty reveals that many other Laws urges all bus Gephart. ailments or suspected ailments inessmen who are late turning Alma King, Ray Reeder, and were found in the in their eggs, to leave them at Waldo Cook are advisors for the The report shows the following in the various communities of ooiiuau rauvur kaj. or xicuiuiivuti occasion. 2 p.m. Electronics shop-befor- e the county. Economy Gas Run Caravan BAR j! 1 . today, and also wishes to remind all local merchants to have their dimes ready for the impatient youngsters who search out the bunny eggs and bring them in for the payoff. One of the most popular annual occasions with the kiddies, the Junior .Chamber of Easter Egg Hunt has provided hundreds of youngsters with excitement and thrills, and this' year is expected to be even bigger and better. Jaycees urge all families to fill up the auto and come' to Tremonton Saturday morning, and join in the big hunt excitement for young and old alike. THE PublishWf--- 1 XXIX VoL to 6 years inclusunderway for their hunt on the thePlans are nowBear River LDS 27th annual 12 city ball park, and the 7 to to be held year olds will search for the bun- - Seminaryat graduation the Bear River Stake May.18, OO J "J Tabernacle at Garland. library. Both hunts will begin Committees under the direcpromptly at 10 ajn. tion of Dean Potter are workKids from 13 SERVING ive will have PMA Committee Says More Feed Grains Needed 6 HOWELL BABY SWALLOWS KEY The baby of Burke Jones of Howell swallowed a key week and was taken to Ogden where the key was removed. The baby is reported to be doing flat. this is a' supplemental course of study written by Kleon Kerr, titled, "What You Ought to Know." It Is a study of Utah Courts and United States Courts, which Is suitable for social study work In the 11th and 12th grades or as a social problems course in the se--' nior high school grades. Mr. Kerr has received word from Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superintendent of Public Instruction that his work had been studied by the Membership Course of Btuay and Textbook Commission in their March 27 meeting, and a favorable report was given by them.;f The text Is a twenty pare booklet Intended Tor supplemental use, and has' teen sed br 12r. Kerr In his classes at Esar Rtttf - ESn sebctf UJs jer. |