OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER Boy Scouts Celebrate 43rd Birthday area, and deserve a hardy pat on the back, s?id President Don Woodward. The committee includes Vic Beeton, M. J. fryer, Chuck Nelson and Ralph Trout Planted In Locomotive Springs The State Fish and Game Commission and the Bear River Federation Wildlife planted 4,000 legal size trout at Locomotive Springs, last week end, according to Don Woodward, president of the local federation. A long time ambition and goal of many wildlife enthusiasts, the completion of the exterminatoin of carp in the springs and the planting of trout have made a dream come true for many. This was considered long ago by past presidents of the federation, but it has taken until now to get the Job completed. Locomotive Springs will be open for fishing this spring, and with the warm weather and ideal conditions for quick growth of trout.a in these springs, a super fishing season in that area is anticipated by many sportsmen. It is the hope of the local federation to have more trout planted before the fishing season opens, and to keep the springs well stocked from year to year. Because spawning by trout cannot take place in the Locomotive area, planting will be required each year, in amounts according to the yearly take. The fish committee of the Bear River Wildlife Federation was very instrumental in getting the trout obtained for this northern I Cancer Society Holds Training School 1 The American Cancer Society held a training school at City last week for North and South Box Elder districts. Lectures and films on the causes and cures of cancer were given by Wallace F. Toronton, executive secretary, Mrs. Ann Borg, field representative of American Cancer Society of Salt Lake City, and Dr. Gordon Felt of Brigham City and Mrs. Wynn Hansen of Fielding. Those atending from this district were Mrs. William O. general chairman of North Box Elder district; Mrs. William G. Woffmden, publicity chairman; Mrs. Grant Ward, Tremon-to- n chairman; Mrs. Karl G. Welling, Riverside, chairman; and Mrs. Theo Richards; Fielding chairman. . The organization of the Northern District will be completed in the near future and the cancer drive will be conducted during the month of May. 11 , Bri-ha- Mr. and "Mrs. nlAl BEARS TAKE SECOND WIN OVER BEES; MEET SO. CACHE TONIGHT scoring with 15 counters, while Fronk hit the hoop for 13 points. The game was nip and tuck most of the way with the Bears holding a slight lead. The first period ended vith Box Elder leading 13 to 12. At tne half way mark the tally Man" read 30 to 35 for the Bears, and in the third frame tne Bees still trailed the Bears 41 to 36. In the last minute of the tussle the Bears got their final shots ""The Monte Cristo .Grazing to close the game 52 to 47. Association at its annual meeting in Salt Lake City, Nick Chournos of Tremonton FIRST WARD TO yero Heads Grazing their president. This association composed of sheepmen of northern Utah using summer range on the Cache National Forest, agred to the division of range, all on the Monte Cristo division of the Cache, between sheep and cattle as proposed by the forest service. A portion of the fence required for this division was built in 1952 and ways and means to complete it in 1953 were cansid-ere- d at the meeting. A reseeding project comprising about 1000 acres of this range unit is being considered in connection with the completion of the fence, Cache Forest supervisor Joe Frykman said. d, ! HAVE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION The Tremonton First Ward Relief Society will hold their regular work and business meeting next Tuesday, beginning at AS LOW AS 10 a.m. A special demonstration on interior decorating will be given at 2 o'clock by a representative of Boyle's in Ogden. Members are invited to bring questions and problems relative to their home problems, which the visitor will be glad to discuss. Judy Lynn and Annette Skinner of Salt Lake spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Claude Iversen. 1499 50 Sedan, List Price Ohio, plu Federal Taxet, State and Local Taxes, If any. Aero-Lar- k F. O. B. Toledo, Freight, Delivery Charges, Optional and handling Equipment, Extra, MARKHAM'S Tremonton Phone 23S1 of Wellsville visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Official Boy Scout Week Poster Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13, interests of boys in three age Cub Scouting for boys marking the 43rd anniversary of groups: the Boy Scouts of America, will 8, 9 and 1210; Boy13 Scouting for and and Explorbe observed throughout the na- thosefor11, 14 and up. ing boys tion by more than 3,250,000 boys The high point of Scouting in and adult leaders. Since 1910, 1953 will be the third National more than 20,200,000 boys and Jamboree. More than 50,000 Boy Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acr- e men have been members. "Forward on Liberty's Team" tent city on the Irvine Ranch in is the birthday theme and the the Newport Harbor area of emphasis is on "The Scout Fam- southern California next July 17 ily' of programs meeting the to 23. By Jaycees I'D" PERCE WATK1NS Tremonton wAma Tremonton Jayces will present 100 Merit Badge books to the three troops in the Bear River Valley that promote the most activity during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 8 through 15, inclusive-Fir- st place troop will receive 50 books. Second place will be given 30, and third place will be presented 20. According to youth activities chairman, Don Redfield, winners will be judged for their overall activities during that wek. The contest has been extended to include the 15th, in order to give troops the advantage of two Sundays to hold Court of Honors and other programs in church. Size of the troop will have no bearing on the judging. Small bait SEE THE NEW 1953 Massey-Harri- s Farm Equipment 900 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. troops will be given the same consideration as a larger troop, said chairman Redfield. Activi ties will be judged according to their scope, effectiveness, and troop participation. Judging team for the Scout Week contest will be chairman Don Redfield and committeemen Max Adams, Don Chiodo, Syl van Haltiner and Blaine Madsen The Jaycees feel that Merit Badge books are too few in this area, and knowing that merit badge advancement is the way to becaming an Eagle Scout, they feel that such a program will help, indirectly to produce more Eagle Scouts. The Jaycees sec ond aim is to make this Boy Scout Week one of the most ac tive ever. weetheari mmirmrrnrmillllieiMiriMlllillM FOR I minim n.mnnnnnn,minn.i FEBRUARY 14th! VALENTINE-GIVIN- SPECIAL PURCHASE! COSTUME JEWELRY ey's loves Gift Boxed For VALENTINE. ethearts... T $1.00 REMEMBER YOURS WITH A GIFT OF FILMY NYLONS Necklaces, pins and bracelets in womens and girls styles. Lovely stoneset jewelry in a cute heart box. LARGE ASSORTMENT WASH D M YOU'RE ALL INVITED Valley Implement Company Wayne Sanjlall, Manager Tremonton, Utah RE S S E S $2.79 ills Harold Jones Called To Military Service Now! Every dress sanforized shrunk. A host of new per-ma- nt finished cottons to choose from. Sizes Jr. miss 9 to 15: misses 12 to 20; half sizes 14 Bear River high school will 3 lose Harold Jones from the fac- m ulty this week. Mr. Jones will enter militray services in the near future, and is also planning his wedding to take place I ENNETS LOVES SWEETHEARTS, SO HEREllRE soon. Mr. Jones has made a good record at Bear River high for his work as swimming coach and teacher in physiology and civics. .He has also been assistant football coach at the school. Wendell Hess, a Brigham City man, who is just finishing his work at the USAC with a major in football is taking the position on the high school faculty. Mr. Hess has done some out standing work in football at the Aggie school, where he lettered in football as a freshman. He has played both football and basketball and during his high school days was in both sports. Mr. Hess has served in the army, having spent two years in Korea and some time in Japan. He was a member of the champoinship team in Japan. He comes to the local school very highly recommended. f - PRESENT STATUS OF 1952 GRADUATING CLASS MADE KNOWN report issued by the Box Elder Board of Education this week, shows where all the 1952 graduates of Bear River high school are at the present time Of the 138 boys and girls who won diplomas at the local high school last May, 50 are taking further education as follows: 21 at USAC; 19 at BYU; 4 at U of U; 2 at Weber College; 3 in nurses training and 1 at LDS Business College. Eighteen of the class are list ed as married, 7 in the armed forces, 13 on farms, 16 working at Arsenal, Hillficld and Second Street, 9 doing office work, 11 as clerks and waitresses, 6 as construction mechanics, and workers, 4 working at service stations and oil companies, and 1 in the sugar factory. Seven are listed as at home.. . NECK '"i SQUARES LUXURY i'jVjWlflVj'?MWWWIIW 'I iWIWik I GAYMODES' Dainty pure silk squares in plain colors or prints. .... GIFTS FOR HIM TOWNCRAFT TIES all-sta- te All-Pacif- ic to 24 GIFT SILK 98 large assortment of hand tailored ties in patterns he A will appreciate. r NYLON PUCKER SPORT SHIRTS 60-- 15 New spring stocks are here. A large variety of colors. In aqua, canary, blue, frost and green. SHEERS IN SPRING TINTS A Phone 3956 ItS9 M3yf ' Tremonton ( S Mrs. Kent Woodland and two children of Burley, Idaho, visited the first of the week at the D. R. Waldron home. Jubilant about their second win in one season over the Box Elder Bees, the roaring Bear River Bears will take on South Cache at the local gym Friday night. Gary Conger led the Bears in as gW Phone 5991 x Thursday. February ed Merit Badge Books Offered II J! UUfa Association I aim ' upDrl;. frfrr ! Sterling Jones r On ow m Lin-for- Trmoton. Such a sentimental way to say "Be My Valentine" with a so flattering on dainty gift like this! Quality nylons on her legs, so long wearing, yet so glamorously filmy. They're extra high twist, to cling smoothly, fit beautifully. Sizes 8V4 to 11. ... LOVELY. LACE TRIMMED Multifilament Rayon Crepe SLIPS Dainty, rich appearing rayon crepe that stays fresh after repeated washings. Lavish lace trimmings make her an ideal gift. 32 to 42. 290 $3 98 |