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Show Easter Egg Hunt Slated for Tj. 1 uiiiuiiiuii aim utti jcuiii Tremonton Jaycces urge all Tremonton and Garland businessmen to get their eggs ready now for the big annual Easter Egg Hunt, to be held in Garland and Tremonton this year. Under the direction of Jay-ce- e chairmen John Laws and Don Redf ield, the hunt as in the to draw past years is expected children from all "over Bear River valley, to seek the eggs under the bushes and in the' holes, along the ditch banks, and in the trees. The hunt will conic off on April 4th, Saturday, and the spots to be used will be announced in next week's issue, but it is assured that there will be a spot in Garland, as well as in Tremonton, and an age segregation will also take place. The Tremonton club wishes to remind the looal businessmen that in past years they have been ,asked to donate a couple dozen eggs with their name printed On, and to award a small prize for every egg turned in to them by the young hunters. According to chairman Laws the same system, will be used this year as last and the Jaycees will be around a couple days before the big hunt gathering up the eggs. It is the hope of the Jaycees that this year will be one of the biggest yet for the annual Easter Egg Hunt, and urge all businessmen to donate to the cause. March Inductees Enter Service Following is a list of Box Elder county registrants who made up the March call at Ft. Douglas, Utah, on March 19th, 1953 and left for Ft. Ord, California for their assignments, vis: Carl LeRoy Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Ashby, RFD, Garland; Robert Rolland Tingey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tingey, Brigham; Ralph Douglas Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dalton, Wil-lar- If j ir ICotp- South Bear River - Slake Once again the Bear River high school A Capella choir has presented it's annual Spring The choir, under the VOL. 30 Published Weekly at Tremonton. Utah. Thursday, March 2B. 1953 Number 26 concert. able direction of C. E. Jorgen-se- n One of the outstanding events and Virginia Ericksen, of the M.I.A. season will be the HONORED BY M. MEN AND GLEANERS thrilled their listeners Wednes South Bear River Stake Annual day evening with their beautiful Dance Festival to be held Fri- singing of some new and diffi3 the! 8:30 at at p.m. day, April cult numbers. The crowd, which Bear River high school, under packed the Tabernacle at Garthe direction of Roscoe Heppler land, was reluctant to have the Thirteen basketball teams and Wanda Christensen, Stake program end and their sustained from the elementary schools of Dance Directors. applause attested to their apprethe valley battled it out at the ciation. The evening's entertainment: Bear River high school tournawill be patterned after the Highly popular and well rement last week for top honors ceived by the listeners were the Church-wid- e Dance Festival to and prizes given annually held in Salt Lake City in conNegro Spiritual numbers which winning teams. the group sang with such prejunction with June Conference. school Tremonton of McKinley cision. Dat Sinner The participants will be from A pancake supper, program took first "Bring the place and won Home", was one of the Spirituone all in Bee Hive from and evening fine leather ball given by Dr. dance, every age group als which was especially well Girls and Boy Scouts to the for one ticket and for a worthy A. J. Mohr; Fielding took second done. Tiie lovely, clear soprano the been cause has by Interest classes. There arranged Special place and a S10 cash prize, givvoice of Re Nae Welling, who A Tremonton. of supwill also be four numbers pre- Firemen en by Hepp's. A second $10 was soloist for this number, sented by Bear River Stake. per of pancakes, fruit juice, ba- prize from Hepp's was awarded made it doubly impressive. coffee milk and con and eggs, to McKinley second team as Much time and effort has been other songs which on the even- second Among is the first thing conon winner the place spent by all dancers and directhe be will caught This fare. of bill fancy of a majority ing's solation side. tors in order to make this an of the listeners were, "Joy", by served beginning at 6 o'clock at Other awards included given enjoyable evening. F. Melius Crristiansen, and "Al the high school cafeteria. The a fine leather basketball After the Festival there will program leluia, Glorious Is Thy Name", will be held in the by the high school, which given went Irene P. Kerr Miller be square dancing for everyone gymnasium after supper, and a to Robert G. Olson. These numHarry by and three rubber Deweyville; with La Mar Mason calling. bers displayed to perfection the dance will conclude the even- basketballs given by the TreRECEIVE GOLDEN GLEANER AWARDS A final rehearsal for all ing's entertainment. All prostrong, young voices of the monton Lions club, the Garland dancers will be held Thursday ceeds from the affair will go for Lions singers. and Club, and The novelty numbers, which evening at the Bear River high a new ambulance for northern Snowville Lions Fielding clubs. These were inserted at intervals in school. Box Elder county. went to Thatcher, Garland and the program, were enjoyed by Bear River City, by the drawing the audience and contributed to method. the well rounded selection of MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Coach Durrell Hughes was in numbers sung. charge of the tournament which The choir is one of the many ran four days. worth-whil- e very activities the (See Pictures on Page 2 and 3) 1 SI t , students of the High school have the privilege of participating in. The group and it's leaders are to be highly congratulated on the performance. We wish them every success and on their anticipated concert tour. SERVING nance Festival Boyd Arnold Hirschi, son of and Mrs. Rulon Hirschi, Perry; Raymond Elmo Birch, son of Mrs. Vercie Birch, Brigham; Frank Kuwate, son of Mrs. o Kuwate, Route 1, Grigham; Lawrence Lee Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Wright, Joe Clyde Christensen, son of Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen, Bear River City; Stanley Wallace Shelby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Shelby, Brigham; Clyde Edward Peters, son of Casper Edward Peters, formerly of Corinne but now of Athol, Idaho, was inducted March 11th at Spokane, Washington and sent to Ft. Lewis, Washington for assignment. The next call is scheduled for April 21s,t when nine men are to answer the call. MELVA JANE CASTLETON TO WORK IN MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castle-to- n were in Salt Lake City one day this week to see their daughter, Melva Jane before she left for Mexico, where she will do public health work for her nurse's training three months, Harold Castleton accompanied them to the city. THE RIVER VALLEY Firemen Sponsor Ambulance Benefit Party Many Pav Last Respects To Mrs. God-spee- d Services for Mrs. Joseph D. Harris 1 iVtv' One of the largest crowds to attend a funeral service in this area gathered Friday afternoon at the Tremonton Second ward chapel to pay tribute to a well loved member of that ward, Mrs. Mary Waldron Harris, who died Tuesday, after an extended illness. The banks and baskets of beautiful flowers wjjch filled every available spade on the stand and overflowed into the recreation hall were evidence of the great number of friends of the Harris family. William Eli Hawkins, a lifetime friend of the the family offered the prayer at xiMm utL I MR. and MRS W. A ADAMS . Ki-y- Perry; BEAR McKinley School Wins Elementary School Basketball Championship j d; Mr. Choir Concert Pleases Large Audience Mr. and Mrs! W. A7 Adams To Hold Open House On Golden Wedding An Open House will be held Sunday afternoon to honor the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams. They would like all their friends and relatives to consider this a personal invitation to meet with them Sunday afternoon, March 29, between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. at the Relief Society room of the Tremonton First ward church. The room is located downstairs from the north entrance to the chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Adams lived in Bear River valley all but one year of their married life. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple April 1, 1903, and lived in Fountain Green for the first year, where their first child was born. They moved from there to East Garland, where they took an active part in the community life and all church auxiliaries of the East Garland ward, helping to build church and participating in activities that have made the community what it is today. They moved to Tremonton in Febru ary, 1942 Mr. Adams is a native of Utah, his birthplace being Foun- - ' mr j j was lain jrreen, ana mrs. aauis born in Reedsville, North They are the parents of ten sons and daughters, seven of whom are living. They are Mrs. H. E. Beezley, (Joy) Elko, Nevada; Hugh Adams, Blackfoot, Idaho, Mrs. Miles W. Goss (Alice), Sacramento, California: Mrs. Garrett C. Pack (Maude) Salt Lake. City; William L. Adams, Tremonton; Golden Adams, East Garland; and Mrs. Russell Jenkins (Ruth), South Jordan. They also claim 20 grand children. The Adamses request that there be no gifts. a . A Car-alin- a. v the home. Ray M. Reeder of the ward bishopric conducted the service, and Ann Freiss played the prelude and postlude and accom- panied the double mixed quartet which sang, "In The Garden", as the first number on the pro gram. Members of the quartet were Carmi Campbell, Grant Thompson, Merwin Christensen, W. E. Kerr, Hilma Anderson, Jessie Miller, Isabella Walton, and Lulu Johnson. The invo cation was offered by Charle? Thomas, a cousin, oi Malad, idano. Walter Wuthrich of Logan, a close friend and former Tremonton resident sang, "I Walked y Where Jesus Walked". A tribute from the Midland Camp Daughters of Utah Pio neers to Mrs. Harris, one of their Continued on back page To-Da- Elders Quorum Lay Floor In New Cbureli Richards Friday ,1 Barbara Poulson , Mrs. Blanche Laub Richards, 69, died Tuesday at 1:25 a.m. La Voyle Stenquist at the Valley hospital after a four weeks illness. She was born July 23, 1884 M. at St. George, Utah a daughter of W. B. and Mary Robinson Laub. She was reared in St. George and moved with her To live each day more spiritually; to increase our service tcr family to Fielding in 1897, and others; and to widen our range of expperience were the three, has lived there since then. She married Ezra C. Richards goal for living cited by William B. Smart, a member of tha General Board of the YMMIA, and the guest speaker Sunday in September 1907. He died evening at a stake meeting held in the Tremonton First ward. July 6, 1940. An overflow crowd attended Mrs. Richards served as a the meeting, sponsored by the Relief Society teacher for many and Gleaners throughout years and also as a Primary the Stake, to hear Mr. Smart, teacher in the Fielding ward. Berthel Christensen and Eleda She was also a charter member Vee Stokes spoke upon different of the Social Development club, of Fielding. phases of the subject, "Goals for Living". The meeting was unSurviving are the following der the direction of the Stake Participants who will appear sons, Smith Richards, Carson M - Men - Gleaner Council, o n on the Bear River high school City, Nevada: Murray Richards, which Margie Roberts serves as Smokeless Smoker tonight at Inglewood, California; Spence chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Jay the school gym, have been work Richards, Grand Junction, ColDee Harris as Stake Activity ing out during recent weeks orado; Richard Richards, with Leaders. Elaine Harding, Glean- and are expected to be in top the U. S. Army in Jacksonville, er Councilor, conducted the condition to put on a good show Florida; Gaylen Richards, with for the sports fans. the .U. S. Navy in Japan; and meeting. Some boys who are expected Steve Richards, with the U. S. A Golden Gleaner Certificate and pin were awarded to La to be on the program are Jack Army in Tripoli, Italy. Funeral services will be conVoyle Stenquist by Joann Ar- Fronk, Rolfe Kerr, Duane Deak-iCarter Rich, Del Ray Stark, ducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the chibald, Stake Golden Gleaner A certificate Elmo Christensen, and Monte Fielding ward chapel with Bishrepresentative. op Rozel Zundel in charge. was also read for Barbara Poul- Bradshaw. Friends may call at the ward Tickets will be on sale at the son. who was unable to attend. The coveted Honorary Golden door and the event will begin chapel from 11 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be Gleaner and Honorary Master at 8 p.m. in the Fielding cemetery by Rogawards were given to Irene Pack Kerr and Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Newel Payne ers Mortuary. Miller for their contributions in and daughter Anna spent Sunservice to the youth of the Stake. day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brough gave the award Leander Payne in Logan. to Mr. Miller. Golda Campbell presented the certificate to Mrs. Helen Johnson and Barbara Kerr and asked President Kerr, Holmgren. A telegram received Thursday also an Honorary Master Following these services a to place the pin on his wife. Testimony meeting was held in by relatives of Don Rhodes, Special music for the meeting the Relief Society room for the Thayne Oyler and Bob Anderson and Gleaners. This cli- states that they had reached was an organ solo, "My. Task", by Leah Conger and a vocal maxed a week of activities, Tokyo after seventeen days on number, "The Temple by The known throughout the Church, the water, and they wished they were home. Week. River", sung by Lila Miller, as Men and Gleaners Climax Annual Week With Sunday Evening Service " All Set For Smokeless M-M- Smoker n, M-M- Local Boys Reach Tokyo M-M- V-- v? mailt i 4' fj&42 U;- M-M- - . It's Going To Be Tough On The Rats Again nMiJl Members of the Third Quorum of Elders, under the direction of Owen R. Stokes, Sid Skinner and Willis Christensen, quorum presidency, turned out enmasse ' v dpi ; A Tuesday to lay the floor in the new Third Ward recreation hall. The work was stream-lineto the extent the project was completed in one day. d Rats have become a very serious pest in Box Elder County. It is difficult to get each individual, at separate times, to bait for these pests. With this in mind the county commissioners were contacted, and they are cooperating in finance a campaign to help rid the county of rats. All counties of Northern Utah are holding a rate campaign during the same week. It is imoortant that everyone destroy these rats at the same time so that, regardless of where they go, they will find the bait and they will not be frightened from one place to another, where some bait and others do not. The Warfarin bait, which is being used, is one of the most non toxic poisons we have on pets and chickens but is quite deadly to rats nnd mice. It must, however, be available to rats for over a period of 10 days to two weeks, because if they do not eat it for this long of a period, their blood builds up a resistance and ;t will not kill them. It is very effective if placed where the rats can get It and they seem to like it very well. The bait being used is corn meal, rolled barley and oats. The rats in the Nation destroy as much food as 200,000 average farms produce and they generally destroy 10 to 15 times more than what It is a serious problem and we are asking the cooperation of everyone. The cities have agreed to come in and bait the dump yards so we hope that everything will be taken care of during this week. After this week (March 30 to April 4) the bait will only be available in the county agent's office and the department at the Bear River High School. It will be 35c per pound The cost of the bait during the campaign week will be 15c per pound, and the county commissioners are cooperating in paying the balance. Bait will be available in the following places: Beaver Dam Simmons' Service Bear River City Zincks Place Collinston Bill's Cash Grocery Deweyville Deweyville Service Garland Don Limb's Service Honeyville Johnson's Store West Fielding Cross Roads, H. V. Peck Co. Howell Howell Grocery Penrose Anderson's Cash Store Plymouth Plymouth Grocery Portage J. D. Hawkes General Mds. Riverside Jay's Service g Tremonton Bear River High School Dept. City offices and Utah Poultry Assn. they eat. vo-a- g vo-a- |