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Show 277 6 th ;.v, Students, Teachers Return to Classrooms About 5200 students will be returning to the classrooms of Box Elder County next Tuesday morning, and an estimated 197 teachers will be on the job to start the school work for the year, according to Superintendent K. E. Weight. Bear River high school expects to enroll about 704 of these students, and McKinley school approximately 600. Students will again have the opportunity to enjoy a good, hot well balanced luncheon at noon at the same cost as last year; 20c for elementary students and 25c for high school students. The lunch program will begin with the first day of school. McKINLEY SCHOOL LISTS TEACHERS Teachers at McKinley School, as listed by Ford Jeppson, principal, are Emerene Christen, sen and Nona Rhead, first grades; Ardes Adams, Amelia Cannon and Joyce Jeppson, second grades; Anna Romer and Minnie Ashton, third grades; Vesta Ferry and Elva Korth, fifth grades; Kathryn Nessen and J. W. Pulsipher, sixth grades; Lynn Clark and Dean Orwin, seventh grades; Irvin Garfield and Mr. Jeppson, eighth grades. fill" NEW B. R. H. S. GYM AND CLASSROOMS f U The new Bear River high school gymnasium and classrooms that greet returning students and faculty members Tuesday morning. This imposing structure whichis rated as the most beautiful and modern in the intermountain area was constructed at a cost of approximately one million dollars. 1 " t - CONNIE CONGER IN PEACH DAYS CONTEST Miss Connie Conger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Conger of Tremonton is one of twenty candidates who will compete for the title of Peach Days Queen of 1953, at the annual celebration in Brigham .City. She is Suffering from severe injur- sponsored by the Case Motor ies to his spinal cord is Earl Company. J. Knudson Jr., of Salt Lake He was taken by amCity. bulance to a Salt Lake City hospital Sunday afternoon, after an accident at 2 p.m. which occurred two miles this side of As guests of General Electric Snowville. company, Mr. and Mrs. Russ He, with his wile, Darlene, Waldron are enjoying this week were returning from the north- n', San Francisco. Mr. Waldrcn west, with Mrs. Knutson driv- sold more GE appliances during, when the car struck a soft ing the first six months of this shoulder and rolled over. Mr. year than any other dealer in He is Knutson was thrown from the Group 2, his territory. car as it turned over. Mrs. the only Utah dealer to win Knutson was not seriously in- the all expense trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley jured. of Spanish Fork accompanied COLLIDE TRUCKS the Waldrons on the trip. Tuesday morning two trucks and Thompbelonging to The Swift Com- yield pany collided on East Main son for no drivers license, and street at 6:40 a.m. A large 1953 Hess for improper vehicle regtruck driven by istration. International Julian A. Speer of Ogden, Utah BABY SUFFERS was rammed by a 1951 ChevBROKEN LEGS rolet panel truck driven by The two month old baby silBd oqepi jo aajunH 3 PIO The large truck was enroute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richfrom Ogden to points in the ard Packham of 344 B.N. First Burley and Twin Falls area. West Prove, suffered both legs The smaller truck had left Twin broken, and the mother, Elaine Falls early Tuesday morning Kirby Packham received cuts and was enroute to Richmond, and bruises about the face and Utah with a load of baby chicks. hands Wednesday morning at According to a statement by 8:00 when the car driven by left the highMr. Hunter to Patrolman Green, Mrs. Packham he was driving through the city way, went into the bar pit and looking for a gas station and collided with a large tree. turned across the highway withMrs. Packham. who was drivtruck ing the George Kirby car had out seeing the larger until it was about ten feet away. brought her sister, Delsa Kirby Considerable damage was done to the Valley Hospital where to the smaller truck. she is employed, and was re turning to Garland on the high CARS HIT HEAD ON way at 3rd East and as she at neared 4th north street, she Tuesday evening Sept 6:15 two cars hit head on at turned to adjust a blanket over A the small the Cross Roads Junction. baby, momentarily 1951 Pontiac driven by Gordon taking her eyes from the road. W. Thompson, 15, East Tremon- The car hit the end of the ton and a 1949 Ford, driven by guard rail, went off the road, Drex Ellis Hess, Plymouth came glanced by one tree and stopped together after each had stopped against a large tree, with the car then each a near total wreck. at the intersection, The victims were taken to the started across at the same time. Each was cited for failure to Valley Hospital for Treatment. Russ Waldrons Win G.E. Trip right-of-wa- 1 'M ?1 MOTHER AND BABY INJURED when this late model car left the highway and plunged through guard rail and hit large tree, Wednesday. BBBB IsA iPI r4 & v.fiZTr ... II ..J 'I IIII0D will Four Traffic Accidents Hit Tremonton Area This Week Following a period of apparent highway safety, four accidents occured this week that caused considerable damage, and injury, and one may be fatal, according to Highway patrolman, Evan Green. SALT LAKE MAN INJURED iBBBB BiSDDOO w ff 1 1 rifi?fT, ILIA SERVING VOL. 30 THE BEAR 3) IE RIVER Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, September 3, IB VALLEY 1953 Number 49 George Q. Morris to Attend South Bear River Conference Services Held For Mrs. Violet P. Holiadav Funeral services for Mrs. Violet Petersen Holladay, 33. who died last week, were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Ward the Tremonton First Chapel by Bishop Lamoin Cowley. Helen Jorgensen played the organ prelude and postlude, and Claire Huggins offered the invocation. Verl Waldron sang "Beyond the Sunset", as the first musical number. Others given included an organ solo, "Meditation", by Massenet; a double mixed quartette sang, "Sometime We'll Understand". Members of the quartette were Virgil Francom, Aarl Bennett, Leon Halgren, LaRain Marble Jennie Oyler, Venice Ewer, Vadis Brough and Doris Bying. ton. Willard Durrant also sang a solo titled, "I Walked Where Jesus Walked". Speakers were Dr. George C. Fickin, Bishop James Wight, and Reid Oyler. The benediction was given by Ronald Hales. Burial was in the Thatcher-Bothwecemetery by Rogers Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Dean Anderson. to-da- y Members of the South Bear River stake will be called to attend the quarterly Stake Conference sessions Saturday evening and Sunday at the Tremonton First ward chapel. Elder George Q. Morris, assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve will be in attendance at the sessions according to President Clifton Kerr. Music for the conference will be furnished by the Tremonton First ward at the morning session and the Bothwell ward in the afternoon. Saturday evening at 6:30 a special meeting for all executive officers of the stake priesthood Quorums and the auxiliaries will be held, with members of the high council and stake presidency also in attendance. The General priesthood session will convene at 8:00 p.m. General sessions will be held at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. There will be no broadcast of the conference sessions. NO M.I.A. MEETING There will be no M.I. A. meet ing Sunday evening. It had been planned that the dedication of the Third Ward Chapel would take place Sunday afternoon. Due to failure of furnishings to arrive, the dedication will be postponed until a future date. The M. Men and Gleaners and Junior M. Men and Junior EDUCATOR VISITS HERE Gleaners will meet at 8 p.m., Guests at the home of Mrs. with a special and speaker Clara Christensen Tuesday were program. Dr. P. A. Christensen of the B.Y.U. faculty, and his wife and daughter-in-law- . They VISITORS AT RICHTER HOME were returning to Provo from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richter Washington, where they had as visitors during the past the wedding of the two weeks, their daughters and youngest son of Dr. Christensen. families, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson In his early teaching days, Dr. of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. Christensen taught school in Wyman and Mrs. Malcolm Patterson of Elwood. Salt Lake City. ll GRASS MANAGEMENT TOUR SATURDAY "The supervisors of the West Elder Soil Conservation District have organized a grass management tour for Sept. 4. All ranchers are invited to attend. The group will meet at the Park Valley store at 1:30 p.m. D. S. Winn, range specialist, Soil Conservation Service, will conduct the tour. Identification of range plants and their value to livestock, range conditions, and practices for improvement of pasture and range will be discussed with those present. This problem of better methods of growing and managing grass is the most important one facing the livestock producer. Those who attend this tour will receive valuable information to assist them in their programs on their own ranches. Box GILES HOME TO BE MOVED Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolton were in a state of uncertainty this week as they awaited the removal of their house, the former home of Effie Giles to a new location on South Frist West Street. Moving of the house was to be done by Golden Harris. It will be moved from it's location on West Main Street to Fifth South Street. Call, Jr., County Agent Paul R. Daniels Assistant County Agent The County Fair is now over and the officers want to thank all who helped to make it a success. Especially they want to thank the committees for their wonderful community booth exhibits, the people who put on the talent shop. Vern Oyler for the rodeo, and all the supervisors, who worked so hard to make the Fair one of the best we have had for quite some time. Following are a few of the winners from the various departments: At the time of this news article, the information on the women's department was not available. It will be included in the next issue. The Dairy Department The Senior and Grand Champ ion Holstein bull was exhibited by Leon Gardner of Deweyville. The Junior Champion Holstein bull was exhibited by L. Maurice Larson of Corinne. Leon Gardner of Deweyville exhibited the Senior and Grand Champion Holstein cow and also the Junior Champion Hoi. stein cow. The Grand and Senior Champion Jersey bull was exhibited RAY SESSIONS HAS OPERATION AT CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Sessions of Garland received word that their son Ray, who is an airman second class, was operated on for a ruptured appendix at the Air Base station in South Dakota. fby Smoot Brothers of Corinne. Champion and Junior Champion The Junior Champion Jersey Jersey cows were exhibited by bull was exhibited by Sorenson Smoot Brothers of Corinne. Brothers of East Garland. Production Class Von Dell Anderson of Corinne The Grand Champion, Senior took first place in the 305 day class with his 2 year old cow. NO WORK MEETING John Eberhard of Bothwell took IN FIRST WARD second and third place in this class. There will be no work mootOn the 305 day records for ing for the Tremonton First three year old cows, Sorenson ward Relief Society this month, Brothers of East Garland took announces Eva Green, president. first place, Tingey Brothers of City took second and The visiting teachers are asked Brigham L. Larson of Corinne to phone their reports to the tookMaurice third place. secretary. On the 305 day records for four year old cows, L. Maurice Larson took first place, Tingey Brothers took second and J. H. Sorenson and son took third. jj In the Lifetime production class L. Maurice Larson took first place, J. H. Sorenson and Don and Bonnie Richardson Ron took second and Tingey Brothers took third. Paetsch of Tremonton a girl In the lifetime production class bred by exhibitor. J. H. Aug. 29. Sorenson and Son took first Ben and Rozella Payne and Hyrum Marble took of Bothwell a boy Aug. 20 place second. In the artificial bred Holsteins Boyd and Melba Hansen Winn under 1 year, John Hardy of of Tremonton a boy Aug. 29. City took first place, Dale and Alia Mansfield Bear River Brothers took second Tingey Chlarson of Plymouth a boy place and L. Maurice Larson took third. Aug. 30. In the artificial bred Holsteins Eddie and Elaine Steed over 1 year, Ronald Burt of of Tremonton a girl Aug. Corinne took first place, Arthur Hunsaker of Tremonton took 30. second place and John Eberhard Beth and Henrie Nelson Wynn of Bothwell took third. of Tremonton a girl Aug. 30 (Continued on page 2) CilRTHS Tol-ma- n Chad-wic- k if Activities the Oprning "Svliodule Day September 8th, 1953" "GET ACQUAINTED DAY" Tuesday, ihont lawn, all participating Welcome Assembly all teachers introduced to studentbody by Principal Stevens. Class Meetings Seniors, Ag. Room; Juniors 9:45 10: 15 Cafeteria; Sophomores, Girls Gym. 1:30 Assembly; 10:35 lht hour classes. 1:00 stud 10 iS ent council pro10:5511:33 2nd hour classes. gram. 2:10 4th hour classes. 1:30 11:35 12:15 3rd hour classes 2:50 5th hour classes. 2:10 12:15 1:00 Lunch. 3:30 6th hour classes. 2:50 5:iv) !U.; 9:15 !):45 Flag Ceremony Teacher Assignment at Bear River High School Announced sciiool term begins next Tuesday at the When the lS),i3-5Bear River high school, students and faculty members will welcome five new teachers to the school, all positions on the faculty, except an accompanist for the music and dancing departments lias been filled, according to Frank Stevens, Principal. In the commercial ; depart- -' ment. Ridd G rover. 9 graduate of USAC. will teach shorthand, bookkeeping, and advanced type (classes formerly taught by Shirley Meldrum.) Kayla Kerr of Tremonton was Mrs. Ella Jean Howell will teach the homemaking classes judged first place winner in the Senior division at the Talent formerly taught by Mrs. Alice Show held in connection with is Ezell. Mrs. Howell Young the County Fair last week. She a of USAC. the also graduate D. Clair Woodward, former will give her Western guitar asssitant band driector at the number at the state fair on the USAC, has already assumed his Farm Bureau day, September duties as instrumental instruc- 17th. The winner there will have tor. He replaces McLoyd Erick-so- a free trip to Chicago. Second place winner in the Wendell Hess will act as as- senior division was Keith Orsistant coach in football and chard, a vocalist of Brigham basketball, coach the swimming City. team, and teach physiology. He Tho MaHsen rhilrlrpn KatJi. . replaces Dick Howard and Har- - . M , n . B old Jones of Honeyville won first place . Karen Johnson will assume in the Junior division. They the duties of registrar and sec- , aordion. marimba. ocP!T thf Pianoretarv, a position formerly They are the Roberts. cupied by Margie Mr. of Mrs. Ronald children and As vet a piano accompanist for the music and dancing de Madsen. Second place was won partment has not been em- - by Von Dell Anderson of This position was for-- ; inne. who gave a negro imper-merl- y held by Virginia Erick- sonation of "Old Man River", sen. All of these winners will Teachers and Their Class appear on the progran at the Assignments state Fair. Duane Archibald English I. English Rupert Blackham III, Journalism, Searchlight Ad- PICNIC AT LAVA visor. Day Garfield family and Douglas Cannon Physics, Mr.Theand Mrs. Tom Jones of I. II. Geometry. Algebra W. J. Cullimore Driver Mlnd spent Sunday at Lava Hot Springs. l Training. Hugh Davis Algebra I, General Mathematics, School Treasurer. Clifford Hansen Ag. Science II, III, IV. Vernon Hansen World The tourmanent of girls Softball winners from History, Homeliving. Wendell Hess Physiology, the two Bear River stakes and the Box Elder Stakes will be swimming, assistant coach. Ella Jean Howell played Monday, Labor Day, at I, IIA, Homeliving. Rees Pioneer Park in Brigham Delores Girls Phy. City. Hoist Ed. II. Ill, IV, dancing. The Deweyville team defeatDurrell Hughes Boys Phy. ed Elwood to win the South Ed. I, II, Coaching basketball, Bear River Stake championship and the Garland First ward; track, tennis. Howard Johnson Farm won from Plymouth to carry Mechanics II, III, IV. off the honors of Bear River Milton Johnson Speech I, Stake. These two teams will meet Debate, Dramatics, Council AdBox Elder's best in two games viser, Buses. Ruth Johnson English III. called for 1 p.m. and 3:30 Mon(Continued on back page) day. 4 TALENT SHOW WINNERS n. l Cor-ploye- d.. - ' Prize Winners at County Fair Announced By Anson B. HEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 1)53 54 Behind-the-Whee- Girls Team To Plav Labor Dav . Inter-Stak- e Home-makin- g Turkish Educators Visit Box Elder A visit to farms in Pocatello Valley, Bothwell, Thatcher, and Deweyville was made Saturday by five representatives of the Turkish government and technical agricultural schools of that country. Accompanying the men and Clifford Hanson were Thomas Taylor, vocational teachers at Bear River school. high Twenty five men from Turk, ey are spending seven weeks in Utah, Colorado and Oklahoma on the government sponsored trip, studying the agricultural methods and vocational work in agri-cultur- e these states. The five who were in Bear River Valley are Kemal Assistant General Director of Agriculture of Ankara, Turk, ey; Hamdi Tunccr. Hasan Yete-nand Jsmail Erzene, directors of the technical agricultural schools of Turkey; and Kadri Ohgen, section director of field crops of the ministry of Agriculture. The men expect to spend the rest of the time until October 5th at the USAC, and will then Join their companions to return home. Gok-cor- a, er |