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Show Ample Labor For Spring Farm Work In Valley Reported Farm labor for spring work in the Garland sugar factory district will be adequate this year, according to W. Y. Cannon, pro- -' o duction manager of the Sugar Company, who has just investigated the labor availabilty- situation. fhe principal source 01 aoUniversal Microfilming mestic labor for the Garland Corp. 277 6th Ave. district are the Navajo Indian 1 Utah-Idah- n reservations and groups, mainly from Texas", said Mr. Cannon. "Last year the entire needs for this area were filled from these two sources. The same active recruitment of labor from these two sources will be followed this year very vigorously". SuJesse Day of the gar company field staff in Garland district has also been in Texas to contact and arrange for the same laborers who worked in the Garland district last year, said Mr. Cannon. Mr. Cannon pointed out that the fall labor for harvesting sugar beets is not a matter of "great worry'' any more, inasmuch as about 80 per cent of the beets in the Garland district are harvested by machine nowadays. He added that there still remains, in all beet growing areas, a large demand tor spring hand labor for thinning and hoeing. The spring work, however, is becoming somewhat easier because of the advancement in mechanical thinning ahead of labor going into the fields. According to the sugar company official, the Navajo Indians were first brought into the Garland district about five years to ago. They have continued improve in the quality of work which they have done until many of the farmers prefer this work now, Mr. Cannon commented. He also pointed out that the Navajos like to work in the Garland area. "It is understood that at least as many Navajos will be brought into Idaho during the coming iyear as were last spring," said 'Mr. Cannon. SERVING Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah. Thursday, March VOL. 30 Spanish-America- Bear River To Enter Debate Tourney 20-2- 1, two-da- y City. Mary Waldron Harris Mrs. Joseph D. Harris Dies At Family Home Mrs. Mary Waldron Harris, 76 died Tuesday at 2:30 a.m. at her residence in Tremonton after a ligering illness. Born March 18, 1876, at Rich-villMorgan County, she was a daughter of Gillespie W. and Ann Deuhurst Waldron. She was married to Joseph D. Harris, May Z5, 189s, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-Da- y An active .member of the church, Mrs. Harris served as president of the Bothwell Y.W. M.I.A. three years, as president HIGH PRICES FOR SUGAR of the Primary three years, president of the Religion Class BEETS INDICATED and counselor in the Relief SoThe optomistic forecasts ciety. In Tremonton she was a of higher prices by all seg-- f counselor in the Relief Society ments of the sugar industry for 27 years, serving under three are being justified in the presidents. ' She was a charter member of light of developments in the New York sugar market the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and an active membebr of the during the last few days. Farm Bureau. Sharp activity was noted j last week in the New York One of the pioneers of Bear River valley, Mrs. Harris had market, as New York re-- j made hundreds of friends and finers advanced their price .25 cents per cwt. to 8.75, endeared herself to the entire a strong tendency reflecting community. t I Survivors include her husin the raw market. Raw band and the following sons sugars advanced to 6:35 and I I and daughters: Dr. LaMar W. it appears that 6.50 raws I Harris and LeRoy C. Harris, are not far distant. I both cf Chicago; Lloyd R. HarIt is anticipated that the J ris, Long ftland, N. Y.; Vernal higher sugar prices will J. Harris, Brigham City; Mrs. 1 prove to be very stimulat-- ; H. Hale, Logan; Londy,. to in those interested Ruby ing Deloras, Reed anc Jay Dee Hargrowing sugar beets, as the T price of sugar beets is tied 19 ris, all of Tremonton; grandchildren; two directly to the net price of ! and a sister, Lucy Ev- sugar. e, : J n, There will be three types of competition at U.S.A.C: debate, oratory, and extempore speaking, Coach Robinson announced. of this year's meet are Logan high school, with Leo Johnson as debate director, and Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honor society installed at U.S.A.C. last spring, with Vira Beth Robson of Plain city as president. The tourney is scheduled to begin Friday at 10 a.m. and continue through Saturday af ternoon, Dr. Robinson said. The Board of Education ap proved construction of three tennis courts in the district durschool year, ing the at their last regular meeting. Tlie tennis curth at the Dewey-vill- e school is to be given first consideration, withJThatcher and Corinne io follow in that order. The Board has agreed to pay for the materials and the communities are to furnish and pay for the common labor. Authorization for the purchase of a film strip projector for the Yost school was given with the board to pay $100.00 and the Yost school is to contribute $50. Lakeside school is also to have either a film strip projector or a playground slide, to be determined by the superintendent and the school. Proposed plans for the alterations at the Thatcher school are being studied as to their suitability to the needs of the building by President Leonard Bishop, Wayne Sandall, Loren Hunsaker and Hervin Bunder-so1953-195- 4 Bear Rfver A Cappella choir officers discuss plans for the annual concert March 25. They are, Tyra Thorpe, secretary, Byron Anderson, president, Rowayne Zundel, vice-preside- Annual A Cappella Choir Concert Wednesday, Mar. 25 "Goals for Living" will theme the South Bear River Stake's Sunday evening meeting being and presented by the Gleaners in the Tremonton First ward chapel at 7:30 p.m. No sacrament meetings will be held in the wards. William B. Smart, chairman - Gleaner comof the mittee of the General M.I.A. Board, will be the featured speaker. Mr. Smart, an Editorial writer for the Deseret News recently won the National award for the best editorial written in 1952 for the Deseret News. An honorary Master and honorary Golden Gleaner will be awarded two outstandand ing M.I.A. workers. Gleaners who have completed the requirements will also receive their Master and Golden Gleaner awards. Fireside for all and Gleaners to be held in the Relief Society room immediately following this meeting will climax the activities of and Gleaner week. and Tonight the Gleaners will hold their annual banquet and dance in the Tremonton Second ward at 7:30 p. m. Tickets are available from ward officers. M-M- M-M- M-M- M-M- J. DEWEY IMPROVING I Hudson Motor Introduces New Jet Models low-price- "step-down- University of Utah Students Four members of the Emeritus club of the University of Utah were honored by the Tremonton Lions club Wednesday evening at their regular luncheon meeting. With Mayor Klcon Kerr, acting as chairman of the meeting, jilrs. Meltrude Stohl, R. S. Cald :crwooc John Smith and David Jllolmgren were honored guests ot the Lions. Members of the Emeritus 'jclub of the University of Utah (Alumni are those who attended the university over fifty years ago. were Also In attendance j twelve guests from Salt Lake S presented the evening's program. They included Attorney Nicholas - G. Morgan, guest speaker, Miss Norene Rogers, who favored the group with two piano selections, Elbert Johnson, vocalist, Dr. Ralph W. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlainc, Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Fox, president of Emeritus club. of the James Cannon, biography of John Smith, Richard James and Dan Eastman. City who Time At Methodist Church p A week of "Spring Clean-Up- " is now in process at the Com- s, RECENT BIRTHS Mr. Smith, Mr. Holmgren, Robert and Nova Law Blgler, Mrs. Stohl and Mr. Calderwood a girl, March 13. are the only four members of Sylvan and Coila Maltiner, a the University club residing in March 18. and near Tremonton at present. girl, Sten-quis- ROBERT J. POTTER I super-compressio- n, munity Methodist church. The Women's Society of Christian Service is directing this week long housekeeping effort. Most everyone and every organization of the church is contributing work; cleaning, polishing, wax-inpainting and dusting. The effort is the result of a general desire to have the church in porper condition for the Easter services. body-and-fram- For Wednesday k C. J. Dewey, who has' been in an Ogden hospital for nearly a month is reported somewhat improved this week. Clean-u- Stake Leadership Meeting Called Veterans Meet In' Reunion M-M- M-M- lions Club Honors Former es Bear River Stake Dance Festival M-M- Hudson Motor company today announced its new entry in d field the Hudthe a new kind of car son Jet made possible only by Hudson's " exclusive design and lower center of gravity, which permit the Jet to safely handle more power in relation to its weight than any other car in its price class. According to Jay Dee Harris, local distributor, the Jet is a compact car which offers an unusual combination of high- power performance, at luxury, a low. safety and durability price. It is an economical car. The Jet's engine is uncompli- cated in design, inexpensive to maintain Hnlivpra lmticiml crao milcag. It has Hudson's rugged con-- . Monobilt struction. The Jet has a very low center of gravity due to Hudson's ex- " elusive design, wHich recesses the floor down within the base frame, provid- nig ine iowcsi center oi gravnv among American cars while still nrcseiving full road clearance. This gives the Jet better safety and roadability than !ias ever been possible before in a car in its class. It weighs or.ly 2800 pounds, but has the solid "feel" and ride of a much larger car. man-mil- South Bear River Stake Leadership meeting will be held Wednesday night at the First ward building at 7:30. All stake auxiliary officers, high V council members and the stake The Bear River high school A Cappella choir will present their presidency should attend this annual concert Wednesday, March 25, at the Bear River Stake meeting. tabernacle at 8:15 p. m. Gene Jorgensen, who has directed the choir since it's organization six years ago, will again lead ths 72 voice group in a pro gram of variety numbers. Virginia Ericksen is accompanist for the choir and Alma W. King is manager. Bear River Stake M.I.A. ofProceeds from the concert will help to defray some of the ex- ficers remind the people of both stakes of their dance festival to penses of a choir tour later this year. be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in The following program will be presented: the Beaver Dam ward hall. Melius Christiansen F. Today There Is Ringing District dance directors Mr. Now We Sing Thy Praise Tschesnokoff, Arr. Noble Cain Mrs. Yates of Harper ward and F. Melius Christiansen Joy will be present at the dance, and Fierce Raged the Tempest O'er the Deep special floor show numbers from T. Frederick H. Candlyn each ward and the stake will be Leland B. Sateren features of the dance. Thy Kingdom Come Robert G. Olson Alleluia, Glorious Is Thy Name ' Chas F. Bryan Arr. Charlottown (Southern Folk Song) Noble Cain Music To Gail Kubik Oh, Dear! What Can The Matter Be? Cain Noble Arr. Gretchaninoff, Autumn Transcribed by You Well A reunion of the veterans of Fare (Negro Spiritual) Undine S. Moore Headquarters Battalion 22nd Field Artillery, who served 39 I Want Jesus to Walk With Me (Negro Spiritual) Arr. George Lynn months in the Pacific in World War II was held last weekend. Sinner Dat Home, (Negro Spiritual) Lord, Bring A good crowd of local veterans Graydon R. Clark attended the event which was Folk Song) Waters Ripple and Flow (Czecho-Slovaheld at the Newhouse Hotel Arr. Deems Taylor Friday and Saturday. Soloists, Tyra Thorpe and Blaine McNeely The former National Guard outfit which was commanded by William Cullimore was federalFORMER ELWOOD U S A C Trustee ized March 3, 1951, will hold WOMAN BURIED reunions each March. conwere services Funeral Officers for the next year are ducted Saturday in Brigham Max Fridal, Tremonton, presHolman of Miller, Sylva City Owen vice president; of Elwood, ident; Eldon Cannon, 52, former resident Munns, Garland, who died Wednesday in Provo, - treasurer; William where she has lived for the past secretary Rise, Kooskie, Idaho, Leland several years. William CulMrs. Miller was the wife of Duffin, Richfield, directors. limore, Garland, burwas Leonard Miller. She Among the local members and ied in the Bear River City ceme- wives who attended were Messrs. tery. and Mesdames Max Fridal, Owen Cannon, Claine Nelson, Arch PENROSE WARD TO Hall, Eldon Munns, Douglas HOLD DANCE TONIGHT Holmgren, Maurice Staples, Dale The Penrose ward invite ev- Rhodes, Ray Rhodes, Ray Firth, t, eryone to enjoy their ward Clyde Anderson, Marvin dance to be held tonight at 9 Darrel Fuller, Jim Tazoi, o'clock. A good orchestra has Roger Nielsen, Reuben Baer, been engaged for the affair. and Sudi Yamasaki. M-M- 'ATTENDED UNIVERSITY OF UTAH OVER FIFTY YEARS AGO. John Smith, David Holmgren, Mrs. Meltrude Stohl and R. S. Calderwood who were honored by Tremonton. Lions Club and University of Utah Alumni association Wednesday evening. A es n. C. Scrap-book- 1952-195- 3 M. Men, Gleaners erton Harris, Tremonton. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Tremonton Second ward chapel by Bishop Reese B. Mason. Friends may call at the family home from 10 a.m. until time for the service. Interment will be in the Riverview cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. .r Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce will play host to all the Jaycee clubs of the state Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at Crystal Springs, famous northern resort near Tremonton. Along with the regular banNumber 25 quet and meeting, the Tremonton club will display s, and the "Wooden Lung" and will offer as extra entertainment swimming, dancing, and a free run of politics. With state Jaycee elections coming up, the Tremonton club is preparing for a real political campaign at the Travel Trophy Party, the last state meeting before the Utah Jaycee convention and elections in May at Vernal, Utah. As an extra incentive for clubs to attend the Tremonton club will give a special prize to the club having the most at this Travel Trophy Party. The Jaycee club with the most accumulated Trophy miles of the year will receive the coveted Travel Trophy prize as a permanent gift to keep in their club. Salt Lake City, Cedar City, and Delta are in the first three places to qualifying for this trophy, and the Tremonton Jay-ceoffer their hearty welcome to all. Tremonton Jaycee chairmen in charge of the affair are Earl Fuhriman, Master of Ceremon- ies; John Laws, refreshments; Ken Peterson, eats; Max Adams publicity; Don Redfield, reservations; Bob Bennett, reception; Don Chiodo, display, and Grant Ward special projects. Hi" Planned Bv were watching in the general direction of the southwest Tuesday morning at 6:20 when the explosion of the atom bomb in Nevada took place. He says they saw the light which resembled a distant flash of lightning. Many other local people who were watching television report' failure to see the first of the flash, but the image was broadcast a few second later. W. J. Richens of Grouse Creek reports that both the light and sound of the explosion were seen and heard there. 19, 1953 Approves Tennis Courts Special Meeting KAY FAMILY SEE LIGHT OF BOMB EXPLOSION Calvin Kay reports that the members of his family VALLEY PLAN CHOIR CONCERT School Board Utah State Agricultural College will play host to a region one high school forensic tournament Friday and Saturday, March according to Dr. Rex E. Robinson, U.S.A.C. forensic coach. An estimated 100 debate students from Logan, North Cache, South Cache, Bear River, Box Elder and Weber high schools will participate in the meet. Winners will enter the 1933 state high school debate tourney to be held in Salt Lake Utah-Idah- o RIVER BEAR THE Jaycees To Hold Travel Trophy Meet At Crystal j j e j President of the Eear River Stake and a member of the board of county commissioners who was nominated as a member of the board of trustees of the Utah State College by Agricultural Governor J. Bracken Lec last week. Grandchild For Tbo Carl Mohrs jsjow , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mohr a re- telogrnm Saturday fhom that Mr. and Mrs. Rubm Maize of Hood River, Oregon are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Maize is fh? My ma Mohr of Tremonton. fo'-me- r Sports Writers Receive Merit Rating Jny Allen and Harry Gephart, Bfar River high school students who attended the sport" writers "step-down- ceived Anderson Lumber Co. Takes Control Of Farmers' Cash Union This Week Announcement is made this that the management of the Farmers Cash Union has been assumed by Aifderson Lumbber company, who purchased the business some time ago. Clifton G. M. Kerr will continue as general manager for the new company. Anderson Lumber company is well known throughout the state of Utah, having stores in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and Logan. They have been in business for over fifty years and have a well established reputa- clini" hold in connection with the State basketball tournament at th" University of Utah last w"ek'nd, recovied merit ratings for their writing. 7'!" Deseret News sponsored tion. an n'prds banquet for the parExtensive remodeling of the ticipating students at the close building is expected to start in the near future. of the tournament. |