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Show Idaho Baby J Killed When ! CarHitsBridgc Rodeo Gets Underway U. P. Miniature Train, Royalty Tc5vJ. Be Featured In Friday Parade A 3-D- ay VING c "The grounds are all ready, the rodeo stock has arrived, the midway is up and operating and everything points to a very successful rodeo,"- was the comment of Mayor Kleon Kerr,. Thursday afternoon, prior to the opening night of the Box Elder County Golden Spike Rodeo. Rodeo Parade Due to the uncertainty of the Union Pacific Railroad Company having their miniature train here Thursday ,the rodeo parade will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. In the Parade lineup will be rodeo queen Betty ReneArr Marble and her attendants, Carol Fonnesbeck and Deann Nelson, Posse members, rodeo officials, cowboys and cowgirls, and others who wish to ride their own hors- Mrs. Lydia Holmgren Tanner, 77, instructor in the home ec- onomics department of Weber College for more than 30 years, died Monday at 4:30 a.m. in the family residence at Ogden after a six month illness. 1875, en call until 12.30 Forester- -Firewarden . The closed season entails the securing of a permit to burn any inflammable material on any forest land, brush land, grass or range land, grain, stubble or hay land. It is the duty of Sheriff Hyde as County Firewarden, to Issue burning permits when and If conditions are favorable, and he sincerely solicits the cooper ation of all residents of Box Elder County In preventing destructive wild fires. African Mission Thomas Smith was honored last Sunday night in the Tremonton Second Ward at a farewell testimonial prior to his leaving for South Africa to serve as a missionary. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, and has recently returned after serving a year with the National Guard in Korea. ' Elder Smith is in the mission home in Salt Lake this week, and will leave for New York on June 26th. His passage is booked on the Queen Elizabeth leaving that port on July 1 to England, where he will spend twelve days before continuing on to his field of la- bor. Speakers at the meeting Sunday night were Jesse L. Roberts, Theron H. Hall, the missionary and his father. Musical numbers given included a vocal solo by Burton Huish and an accordion duet by LaRue and Carol Erickson. ' " : DEWEYVILLE TEAM WINS TWO GAMES The Deweyville .girls softball team won their last two games. They won over Elwood last week with a score of 17 to 5, and this week won from Tremonton 3rd with a score of 17 to 4. Third Ward Will Hold Food Sale MEETS EISENHOWER IN DENVER , . X ' State Representative Clifton G. M Kerr was a member of the Utah delegation which was In Denver Tuesday to meet with Elsenhower. Stakes To Hold MIA Leader- ship Sessions The Methodist News Attending the Methodist Annual Conference at Loveland, Colorado last v Utah, Thursday, June VALLEY week were Rev- erend and Mrs. Gile V. Wilson, Mrs. Marguerite Rich, Mrs. Donald Redfield, and Miss Vesta Ferry. They all returned to Tremonton Monday evening. Reverend Wilson was transferred by the conference to t h e pastorate at McGlll, Nevada for the coming year. The Wilsons will leave Tremonton for their new home this Saturday. Appointed to serve the local community church in a temporary arrangement was the Reverend Alan Anderson of Salt Leke City. He is a young man with a local preacher's license. He and his wife will be moving to Tremonton some time during the summer. He will assume his duties beginning next Sunday. No other changes were made in Utah pastoxial relationships. All reports at the annual session of the conference showed a record year in Colorado, Utah, Nevada Methodism. Heartening increases were noted in all phases o fthe conference work. Bishop Glenn R. PhllHos of Denver was the presiding officer, and Bishop and Mrs. Ralph Ward, missionaries to China were the featured speakers. Bear River Stake MIA Leadership meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock In the tabernacle. The South Bear River Stake Leadership will be held Wednesday night at 8 in the First Ward NOTICE hall. Dr. George C. Flcklln will not All ward and stake leaders of the two stakes are expected to be in his office from June 20 to attend these meetings. July 7. . , Riverside. Lee Lenon; 17, uncle of the baby was driver of the 1938 Ford i Two Wards Will Honor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler will be honored by the members of the First and Fourth Wards of Tremonton Sunday night at a Joint meeting to be held at 6:30 at the ward hall. Number 19, 1952 if which crashed into the cement abutment of the bridge. The b- - ? by's grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Len-on of Ft. Hall, also a passenger was taken to the Valley Hospital, where she was treated for lac- , erations and bruises about the face and head. Evan Green, state trooper Investigated , and estimated that the driver fell asleep at the - , . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler are now living in Salt Lake, where Mr. Oyler is acting as custodian for one of the new ward halls wheel. Family Life Institute At AC in that city. Mr. Oyler was in charge of the First Ward building and grounds for about ten years, leaving only County Students Receive Degrees At Stanford The Board of Education re ports that 407 students are enrolled in the kindergarten clases of the county. The report on the various schools, teachers and en rollment follows; Central Jane Linford, 34; Vera Mills, 34; Mae Petersen, 34. Total 102. Lincoln (Including Mantua) Ella Long, 37; Mary Nichols, 34 Total 71. Amelia Cannon, Tremonton 40; Phyllis Christensen, 40. Total Luted among the graduates of Stanford University for June 16, 1952, are three students from Box Elder County. Bonnie Kay Hansen of Collinston was grad uated with a Bachelor of Arts Robert degree in psychology; Joel Diehl of Tremonton received a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering, and Wayne Ephraim Call of Brigham City was graduated with a Mas ter of Arts degree in the school the mission field. of education. Garland Marjcrle Mason, 21. (Including Riverside, East Garland, Plymouth, and Elizabeth Packer, Collinston) ' 22. Honeyville (Including Deweyville) Virginia Biackham, 22. Corinne Joyce Hall, 20. x Elwood (Including Bear River City) Emerine Cnristensen, 25. Willard (Including Perry) Iva Fielding Youth Meeting In Ogden Friday And Saturday A regional conference on youth will be held at the Utah State Industrial School in Ogden on A Serve In Central Atlantic States Mission Will Kindergarten Classes Enroll .407 In County 80. NextWeek ELDER FRED RUCKER recently. ser-vi- ce MRS. W, W. WHITNEY )" IN HOSPITAL i Mrs. W W. Whitney Is in St. Marks Hospital In Salt Lake for another operation on her eye. Power Company Plans 1952 Improvement Program In Box Elder, Weber Area five-ye- ox ; ar i hydro-electr- ic CPQD c"" fire-damag- ed high-volta- ge n l&JR mail's PI Seven-year-ol- life-blo- imw d all-o- ut s- the Utah State Agricultural College on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Institut deals primarily with the subject of adolescent behavior. Dr. Douglas M. Kelley, an out- - ' standing authority of the Uni' versity of California will be the lecturer. Dr. Kelley will discuss matters of vital Interest to all who work with youth and particularly those interested in understanding adolescent behavior on Monday. His subject Tuesday will be the interpretation of the social world to the youth themselves, and on Wednesday he will deal with the problems of parents in understanding and working with adolescents. Dr. Kelley will also be at the college on Thursday and Friday to deal with professional personnel and corrective workers. : missionary testimonial will be held Sunday evening in the Tremonton Second Ward chapel honoring Fred Rucker, son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rucker. The is set for 6:30 p.m. All friends are invited to attend the farewell . Fred has recently returned from Korea where he spent one year on active military duty. Fred will enter the mission home Monday in preparation for Friday and "Saturday, June 20 and 2!, according to Che secreArchibald, 27. tary for the conference, Mrs. Thatcher (Including Penrose Georgia W. Snyder. Sponsored by and Both well) Wanda Adams, the Graduate School of Social 17. Work, University of Utah, the Utah Power and Light Co. thisconference will be attended by week announced plans to spend civic leaders, social workers, ed- some $1,100,000 during 1952 for DON NELL MORTENSEN ucators and church leaders from construction and improvement of PLACES IN ESSAY CONTEST Weber, Box Elder, Davis, Mor- it's electrical facilities in the Don Nell Mortensen of Bear gan and Rich Counties. Elder areas. River City tied for second place The Primary purpose of the The projected construction, in the Americanism essay con- conference is a consderation of declared Olin H. Ririe, the comtest sponsored by the Utah de- the various problems and issues pany's Ogden division manager, partment of the American Le- around youth. These areas will is part of the overall $70 million, gion. First place winner was Ann be discussed during the confer expansion program beBurmester of Hiawaetha, and ence from the standpoints of conducted by UP&L. Purpose ing Rosalie Richards of Pleasant youth itself, parents, institutions of the program, he said, is to Grove placed in the tied spot for youth, and the community's area lt serves ahead of the keep with Don Nell. stake in youth. its electrical needs. It will be financed principally by sale of stock and by borrowings. The fourth and largest year of the expansion program 1952 will see a record $17 million put Into of electrical projects rang scores I IDOWT Jft DON'T from power plants to new ing I MIX WITH , """"l. AMT CHILUO p. distribution lines serving home and industry. A network of new power lines and substation Improvements are scheduled for Ogden division, said Mr. Ririe. Surveys have been fA made and construction will begin i ; as soon as rights of way are cleared. Stemming from UP&L's River-dal- e plant south line of Ogden, a new 44,000-vo- lt will be built ionto the recently LLincoln substation i in Ogden, where repair work and additional construction is being carried forth! Other lines will go up between River-dal- e plant and Clearfield and Roy. They will handle the heav ier residential, commercial and ill I military needs In these areas. A new sub station plus new lines for power supply also are scheduled for growing North Ogden. "Electric power is the of industry," pointed out Mr. Ririe. "Each day an American worker at his job uses enBUT DO electric power to equal 210 ough KttP cmAH other men working at the same task. In other words, a force of cohmh cii!Ennta finamf n 210 'slave laborers' at the command of each worker. By this Kara Blecha enacts 1952 polio precautions recommended by tht National Foundation for Infantlio raralyai. expansion of its facilities, Utah When polio is Ironnd, the National Foundation cautions parents ?ower & Light Co.' Is working to watch for these sipis: headache, fever, sore throat, npset stomto keep this section of the naach, tenderness and stiffness of neck and back. A person showing such symptoms thould be pat to bed at once, away from others. tion strong electriclally as Am- Then, call your doctor and follow his advice. If polio Is diagnosed, p erica continues its pro call your local chapter of the March of Dimes tor advice and -" duction for freedom." including needed financial help. - Family Life In- three-da- y stitute has been scheduled for A Weber-Davis-B- turn home. J. Whitney Floyd has proclaimed a closed fire season for the State of Utah effective The Third Ward will hold a June 1, 1952. Sheriff Hyde added food sale Saturday at 10 o'clock that the closed season would at the Utah Power and Light continue In effect through Oc- building. Proceeds from the sale tober. wfll be added to the ward buildEven though the winter proing fund. peratures and drying winds are contributing to a growing fire hazard, especially along the low altitude faces. The closed 6eason,tas provided by Utah law, has proven successful in past years as a means of lessening the danger on Utah's valuable watershed, forest and range lands, and has again been deemed necessaery by the Chief Thomas Smith Called To South Lawn Memorial Park Salt Lake MEET SON IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. John Barfuss City. drove to New York City to meet MBS. ROSE KERR IMPROVING their son, Floyd, who is returnthe British Mission. Mrs. Rose Kerr is reported im- ing from was to arrive in this counFloyd proving from her recent illness. After a week spent Mrs. Kerr was in the hospital for try Monday. in the seeing interesting points a week, but Is now at home feelof the east, the three will re- Closed Fire Season Set From June to October 1st vided Utah Watersheds with abundant snow, recent high tem- ELDER THOMAS SMITH at the Wasatch ing better. en of the boat, when it shook the hook from Its mouth, went under the boat, came up on the oposite side and jumped into the boat, where it was promptly captured by other means. Steve and Jack swear that this is not just another fish story. . Young Democrats According to a statement re- ceived from County Firewarden Warren W. Hyde, Chief Forester-Fireward- Steve DeJarnett and sons and Jack Bell were In Idaho for the opening of the fishing season at Sublett Reservoir." They were having pretty good luck at catching fish that had been hooked, when one beauty about twelve inches in length was hooked, and played to within about ten feet At Ogden Home leader m : FISH COMMITS SUICIDE " The Young Democrat Club of Box Elder County will meet Wednesday next week at 8 p. m. at the county court house in Brig-haCity to Elect officers, organize for the coming elections, and prepare for the state Published Weekly at Tremonton, Lydia Holmgren Tanner Dies RIVER BEAR f Mrs. Tanner was born June 6, in Bear River City, a daughter of Peter and Johanna Wes-tergHolmgren. She was educated in Box Elder County schools and at Utah State Agricultural College. She was a member of the American association of University es. . Women, Delta Kappa Gamma . Full Program sorority, Ogden Soroptimist Club, In charge of parade arrange- daughters of Utah Pioneers and ments are Mervin Christensen, Literary Club. Mrs. Tanner had been active in Bill Sandall, Arch Richardson and Warren Hyde of the Mount- the United Service Organization, the Young Women's Christian ed Posse. Each night's program will of- Association, Weber Co. Chapter fer a full evening of events, American Red Cross, and Ogden which include bareback riding, Area Girl Scout Council. She calf roping, saddle bronc riding, served as a U. S. O. canteen steer wrestling, and brahma bull worker during World War II. Active in the Church of Jesus riding. Specialty acts will include rid- Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, she ing drill by the Box Elder Coun- was a member of the Ogden ty Posse, Bobby Clark and the Eighteenth Ward and Gleaner of South Ogden Stake Flying Saucers, Lloyd Hurst and his , wonder dogs. Aunt Maggie Young Women's Mutual Imand Misery and Frenchie Man- provements Association. She had served as Sunday School and ning. Cowboys met Wednesday night MIA teacher for many years. She was married to J. M. Tanand drew their mounts for He died in Canada in 1927. ner. show. of. the Many Thursday's top hands of the rodeo circuit Surviving are one daughter are here again, and reports indi- and two sons: Mrs. Dix (Alice) cate that the rodeo stock has Jones, Palo Alto, Calfiornia; Dr. some of the toughest animals .R. H. Tanner, Ft. Lyon, Colorado; rodeo boys have had to face for Lt. Col. D. H. Tanner, Maxfield, a long time. Ala,; 10 grandchildren; four broMonte Young's modern rides th ers and two sisters: David and shows are all set up on the Holmgren, Tremonton; Reuben " midway, hear the exposition Holmgren, Bear River City; Osbuilding and will offer good en- car and Homer Holmgren, Salt tertainment before and after the Lake City; Mrs. Eugene Santschi, Palo Alto, Calif orna; Mrs. Minnie rodeo performances. Refreshment concessions will H. Jensen, Brigham City. The family requests no flowers. be handled by the Tremonton Civic League, the Firemen, and Friends who desire to, may contribute to the Lydia Tanner Schthe Tremonton Jaycees. olarship Fund at Weber College. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ogden tabernacle. Friends may Call Co. Meeting THE Wayne Anthony Lenon, seven ' months old son of Denzil and Jeanette Pellerin Lenon of Poca- - ; tello, Idaho was killed early Sun- - ' 38 day morning in an accident at the Malad River bridge north of od REEDER BABY , BURIED WEDNESDAY t ' Graveside services for the In- fant son of Ray M and Phyllis Johnson Reeder were held Wednesday at the Brigham Ceme-tar- y.. ' Th baby was born dead Tuesday at the Brigham Hospital Surviving are the baby's parents, three sisters, Marilyn, Carol, Kathleen, and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson of Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reeder of Corinne. Wildlife Calls Meeting For Monday, June 23 All interested sportsmen are urged to attend a Bear River Wildlife Federation meeting Monday night, June 23, at 8:00 p.m. In the U. P. & L. auditorium. Newly elected Federation president, Andy Fredericksen will announce the appointment of new officers whom he has chosen to help him conduct the Federation affairs during the coming; year. DENTAL CLINIC AT COUNTY HEALTH OFFICE NEXT WEEK' The dental clinic for children two to six years of age will be held Wednesday next week at the office of the County Health Nurse over the Bank instead of in Dr. Woodhead's office. Ap- pointments may be made with or Mrs. Agnes Sterling. Mrs. Woodhead BIRTHS Francis and Lois Forsgren Norr a girl, June 11. . Earl and Beth Madsen Arnold of Garland a boy, June 14. Elmer and Hazel Mae Barfuss Mahnke of Tremonton, a girl, June 18. , ( m Robert W. and Elverta a Rucker, Tremonton, girl , June 18. of Tremonton, Lea-tha- |