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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 277 6th Ave. OKI' TO NA i iO.NAI. JAMBOREE Ik J-'- SERVING VOL. 30 THE BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton. RIVER Utah. Thursday. July VALLEY two-thir- ds 10-ye- ATTEND FESTIVAL PERFORMANCE A group of local couples were in Salt Lake City Saturday evening to see "Naughty Marietta", at the University stadium. In the party were the Ferris Aliens, Virgil Waldrons, Ray Reeders,; Ervin Garfields, K. H. Fridals, Miles Thompsons, Leslie Reeses, and Harry Canfields. Melanie Canfield and Mrs. Canfield's mother also attended the performance. " Raises Church Steeple NEW BAKERY OPENS IN TREMONTON Stan's Bakery will open for business in Tremonton tomorrow. The new business is operated by Stanley Bowcutt, a native of this valley who has 28 years of experience in the baking business. The Bakery will be located west of Gephart Store next to Bowcutt Floral on Main Street. Mr. Bowcutt says he will carry a full line of baking goods, and invites the people of the valley to visit the store and get acquainted. New modern equipment has been installed in the building and the manager is prepared to handle special orders and will cater to local needs. Mrs. Bowcutt is the former" June Udy, also a native of Bear River Valley. BOTHWELL MEMBERS HELP NEIGHBOR Members of the Priesthood of the Bothwell ward have complet- ed a very worthwhile project for a member of the ward. Laid up in the hospital with a bad back and with 4,000 turkeys to be cared for, Ferrel Summers was in need of help. Fifty men and boys of the ward worked from 8 o' clock one evening until midnight to build 10 large feeders, capable of feeding 1 ion each. With the feeders, the boys in the Summers family are able to take care of the feeding of the turkeys. The ladies of the ward were Dn the job also with luncheon and refreshments for those on the project. Virgil Anderson, president of the Elder's quorum in the ward was in charge of the CROSSROADS TRAFFIC ACCIDENT INJURES TWO LOCAL MEN A traffic accident at the1Crossroads Thursday evening has left Wallace Jones of River View Garage hospitalized for six weeks with a double fracture of the pelvis. He also suffered concussion and has been suffering consider ablv durine the oast week. Harry White, a passenger in the car driven by Mr. Jones was also treated for cuts, bruises and sprains, but left the hospital Beveral days ago. The accident occured when the Jones machine was smashed in to by a Willys car driven by Ronald Rowan, 17 of Los Angeles. He was driving his father's car and was accom panied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowan, two brothers and two sisters. The Rowan boy approached the crossing from the north and failed to see the stop sign, which was obscured from view by a parked truck. Mr. Jones was driving east and proceeded into the intersection after a full stop. Both cars were total wrecks, and five of the Rowan family were treated at the local hospital for injuries received, but were released the following day. The Rowan car was further destroyed when it caught fire, after being towed to a local repair shop. Number 42 16. 1953 Box Elder Wheat Growers Help Decide Support Rates Wheat growers of Box Elder county will help decide whether the Commodity Credit Corporation loan on the 1954 wheat crop will be 90 percent or 50 percent of parity. According to Dean Coombs, chairman of the Box Elder County Production and Marketing Administration committee, this is one of the questions which will be answered in the coming wheat marketing quota referendum. As the chairman explains, if or more of the wheat growers voting in the referendum are in favor of it, the wheat marketing quota proclamation made July 1 by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson will be in effect. The present 90 percent of parity Commodity Credit Corooration wheat loan then will continue for the 1954 crop. If the vote is unfavorable the loan will drop to 50 percent of parity. These support rates will be available, however, only to wheat growers who do not ex ceed their wheat acreage allotment, the chairman points out. If marketing quotas are approved in the referendum erowers who plant more than their acreage allotment will be subject to a penalty on their excess wheat unless it is stored or disposed of as directed by the Secretary If quotas are of Agriculture. disapproved there is no assurance of any price support for. growers who overplant. All the preliminary work for determining farm acreage allotments has been done, the chairman explains. When the national acreage allotment Is determined bjr the Secretary, this will be divided among states and counties based on production records., The county acreage then will be divided among farms based mainly on wheat acreage figures recently obtained for each wheat farm in the county. Each farmer will be notified of his allotment before the referendum is held . - Peter Marble N. Services Held At Deweyville Nathaniel Peter Marble, 73, resident of Deweyville since 1894, died Saturday evening at his home after a lingering illness. He was born June 28, 1880 in Nephi, a son of Hyrum A. and Melinda Anderson Marble, He was reared in Nephi, and moved to Deweyville at the age of fourteen. He attended the B. Y. C. at and married Harriet Logan, Loveland in June 1903 in Logan and the marriage was solemnized in the Logan Temple the following year. Mrs. Marble died May 2, 1938. Mr. Marble married Mary J. Marble of Brigham City in the Logan Temple Nov. 17, 1938. An active church worker, Mr. Marble served as ward clerk in the Deweyville ward for 21 years as counselor in the bishopric, in the YMMIA superintendency and as a Sunday School teacher. He was also a member of the Bear River stake Sunday School board, and a member of the stake genealogical committee, and at the time of his death he was a counselor in the South Bear River Stake High Priests Quorum. He filled a short term mission in the Eastern States in 1913 and filled a home mission THIEVES BUSY IN COUNTY in 1936. During the night on July 10, some unknown person or persons gained entrance into Sandall Motor Company in Tremonton through a rear window, and attempted by the use of the garage acetylene torch to gain entrance to the company safe. They were unsuccessful in the; attempt but did approximately $150 damage. During the same night the Box Elder Motor Company was broken into, and about $50 in cash stolen. The cash register was opened with a tire wrench and hammer, causing about $100 in damage. Thieves entered the Brigham City airport on the night of July 12 and took tools, watches and other aerial accessories valued at $500. Extensive investigations are going forward by the Sheriff's office, and after following several leads, the county officers feel that they may be on the right lead at the present time. Sheriff Hyde reports that similar cases of the same operation have occurred in Cache and Salt Lake Counties, but no connection has been found with the Weber County cases. ated, and was instrumental in getting the lights and water system for the town. A former member of the Tremonton Lions Club, and a member of the Box Elder County Mounted Posse. Surviving are his widow and the following son and daughters N. Earl Marble, Lava Hot Spring, Idaho; ;Mrs. Wayne (Luella) SandafI, Mrs. Leon (Eithel) Kerr, Mrs. Carlyle (Alta) Johnson, all of Tremonton; Mrs. William (Edythe) Rosenkrans, Havward. Califor. nia; Mrs. Harold (Cleo) Denier, Richland, Washington; Mrs. Le- van (Dorothy) Hendricks, Boise, Idaho, also 22 grandchildren. 3 great grandchildren, one stern pon and two step daughters, Arthur L. Marble, Los Angeles; Mrs. Norma Lezzett and Mrs La Venna Packer, Brigham City; 1 brother and 3 sisters, Mrs. Emma Martin, California; Mrs. Alemda Stevens. Salt Lake Mrs. CityIda Etherineton. Deweyville, and S. A. Marble, lremonton. He was influential - (continued on back page)) Receives Wings AT SALT LAKE MEETING Boyd M. Sheffield and Mrs. .same problems this summer as Ezra B. Owen just returned in the recent past, the national from a workshop meeting of incidence of the disease is al more than 200 volunteers of ready running 25 percent ahead the National Foundation county of the period in 1952 the worst in with chapters in Salt Lake City, year casespolio history, across the 57,628 and reported progress where DEWEYVILLE WARD CHAPEL NEARS COMPLETION The steeple of the nearly completed Deweyville chapel was placed in position Monday forenoon. A giant crane operated by the K. R. Knowlton construction company was utilized to lift the spire to the top of the building. According to Reid Oyler, contractor, the interior of the building is completed, and as soon as the landscaping is laid out the sidewalks will be laid. Reese Kunzli r, Don Lee Acker, Richard B. Carlson. La Var Francom, Mark Kunzlcr, Paul Munns and La Veil Saunders. Mr. Olsen, Rich- ard Carlson and the Kunzler Willard. bovs are from I j ' I f1 in having ENCOURAGED BY REPORTS country. In Box Elder county there has only been one case so far this year. With the aid of a consultant, if necessary, the family physician now often can diagnose and care for some polio patients at home, sparing the fatigue, nervous tension and excitement brought on by hospialitzation. National foundation chapters across the country, already carrying a heavy burden of continuing care for an estimated stricken with 60,000 patients polio in previous years, must now make ready for the unknown numbers who will be added to the active caseload this year. It was pointed out that no one can foretell the actual number of new cases that will be added to the patient lists of our own chapter, but they will not fail any child or adult who needs help. Mrs. Glenn Taylor. Mrs. Vernon Johnson and Mrs. Wesley Gephart are members of the Box Elder County Chapter executive committee. FROM SOUTH BEAR RIVER front row, Ballard Harris, Lee Coombs. John Chournos, Clark Holdaway, Carl Harris, Doalas Cornwall. Larry Ficklin and Carl Olsen, Troop leader; back row. Earl Petersen, assistant troop leader, the Deweyville Town incorpor- COUNTY POLIO WORKERS problems in the polio fight were reviewed with Basil O'Connor, president of the March of Dimes organization and other polio officials. They report that it was emphasized that no polio vaccine is ready for use this summer and that gamma gobulin, the blood derivative found effective as a temporary preventative of paralytic polio is in critically short supply. "There will be no polio vaccine for general use this summer or next summer," said and Basil O'Connor. "But this is important news for all a newly developed parents vaccine very likely will be ready for mass control tests throughout the country this year. Approximately one million children will be vaccinated in what is called the largest mass control test in the history of he world. "This will be followed next summer by vallidity tests. All of the one million children will have to be observed through another polio season to sec if the vaccine has proved effective." It was pointed out that polio probably presents much the r "" FROM Bishop, BEAR " mKmil!!! RIVER STAKE . . . Michale Allen Shelton, Dicky Linford, Max Forsberg, Dennis Stohl, Bruce King, Steven Archibald, Daryl Garn, Larry Butler, Larry King, Lynn Michaelis, Roger Mason, Billy Wof- - T- Vei-be- B'-v- en, Government Man To Speak On Food Storage Valley Ieave For Jamboree Final plans have been completed for the Bear River ward Relief Society bazaar to be held July 24 at the city park. There will be many beautiful articles on sale including quilts, rugs, luncheon cloths, tea towels, aprons and children's clothing. The bazaar will be held in cannection in with the Pioneer day celebration in Bear River city. v fenden, Lynn Boss, Reese Marble, Wendell l, Lynn Gary Potter. R. Evan Gee and Bryce Ericksen, are the Scoutmasters in N charge of the troop. Scouts From BEAR RIVER WARD BAZAAR NEXT WEEK -i Scouts from the Bear River Valley left early Monday morn A. C. Berrett, who recently ing to join some two hundred scouts from the Lake Bonneville i addressed the welfare officers district who are spending the' of the region on food storage next ten days at the national will be in Garland to instruct jamboree at the Irvin Ranch, the people of this area on do's near Los Angeles. The group from the Bear' and dont's in storing of various River stake will go as a complete kinds of food. Those who heard OFFICE OF DR. DAVIS troup, picking up four boys from Mr. Berrett recently report that Rock Springs, Wyoming to com- he gives some CLOSED NEXT WEEK very splendid inDr. Max Davis announces that plete their quota. The scouts formation, and some that every his office will be closed from from the South Bear River stake family planning to store food will up additional members July 23 to July 27th. The from pick Bear River City, Brigham should know. doctor's calls will be taken by City. Willard, Plain City, PleasDr. Preston of Garland. Through arrangements by the ant View and Farr West, to Com. Bear River stake High Priests plete their contingent. Quorum and the Bear River Many side trips and special Stake HIGH PRIESTS TO Relief Society Presidency, events are planned to make the MEET SUNDAY one of lasting interest to Mr. Berrett will talk at a pubtrip lic meeting Sunday afternoon at The regular meeting of thej the scouts who were fortunate 2 o'clock South Bear River Stake High at the Eear River to go to this big scoutPriests will be held Sunday enough stake tabernacle, and the people event of the year. ing afternoon at 2:30 in the Tremfrom the entire valley are inonton First ward building. AU: vited to attend. members are urged to be present. WILL VISIT IN WYOMING Mr. Berrett was in charge of food storage Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Swe- the government CHURCH SERVICE den and son expect to spend during the last war, and was in ANNOUNCED their vacation next week visit- charge of supplies for the "But I Will Trust", will be the ing witli relatives in and near armed forces at that time. He is well qualified on his subject. at the Community Evanston, Wyoming. sermon j i j LT. DAVID E. STENQUIST church school will meet at 10 a. m. and the morning worship WINS SILVER WINGS at Second Lt. David E. Stenquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. awarded the silver wings of an Air FForce pilot during graduation ceremonies at Reese Air Force Base, Texas. Lt. Stenquist entered the Air Force in May, 1952, and received e primary pilot training at Air Force Base, Georgia. Lt. Stenquist and his wife and daughter, Loyette, have been residing in Lubbock 10 miles east of Reese during his training there. DIANE TOLAND IMPROVING Bain-bridg- 11 a. m. BEAR RIVER STAKE PLANS EVENT TO RAISE BUILDING FUNDS Diane Toland who had a serious operation recently at an Ogden hospital was able to return home Wednesday and is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. A building fund project for renovating the Bear River Stake tabernacle is now undw wnv and a carnival to furnish enter tainment and good eats for every body has been announced. The committee invite all the DEMONSTRATION of the valley to join them people BE TO GIVEN at the Garland park next WedIN FOURTH WARD nesday evening at 6 o' clock Special information and la-- prepared to have a full evening structions on storage of food of fun. and the use of wheat in the diet will be given at the Tremonton They announce that a splen-diFourth ward meting next Tuesvariety program will be day, announces Vera Stohl, given, there will be plenty to eat available, fun for everyone inpresident. The regular meeting will cluding square dancing. There begin at 1 p.m. and the demon- will be no charge for children stration will be given at 2. Visit- and only half fare for high ing teachers are expected to school students, so bring the give their reports during the whole family and enjoy the afternoon. d GARLAND WILL PLAY LOGAN SUNDAY The Garland baseball team will meet Logan at the Garland field Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A good game is in store for local fans. STENQUIST FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Last week the family of Edwin O. Stenquist had a real reunion. Their son David and wife Marjorie and daughter Loyette came in from Lubbock, Texas, where David has been in pilot training for the service. e The two Stenquist girls, and Marilyn were ha me from Burbank, California, where they work. It was the first time the family has been together for eighteen months. The girls returned to California Saturday and David left Tuesday for Enid Oklahoma for further training. Marjorie and daughter will remain here while he is in Oklahoma. Dar-len- |