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Show LhotrDay tare Includes Concert, Pancake Supper A symphony orchestra con- -, cert, pancake supper and cou- pon sale Friday will highlight "Choir Day" activities at Bearj River high school beginning at 2:30 p.m. An all-odrive to raise funds! to send Bear River high school's A Cappella Choir to sing at the National Music Educators Conference in Chicago is ncaring completion. Alma King, the choir's manager, said this week that almost $4,000 of the $12,000 needed has already been collected. j j ' I ut Friday Events A concert by the famed Utah Symphony Orchestra will be presented in Memorial Gymnasium at 2:30 p.m. under direction of the orchestra's noted conductor, Maurice Abra-vane- l. The orchestra's visit is sponsored by Utah Power and Light company, as a contribution to the valley's cultural life. High school students, advance grade school pupils and the public are i 1 invited. 1 The Big Feed $1 The pancake supper gets underway from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. with officials promising "All you can eat for $3 per family." On the menu are eggs, sau Garland Puzey, a Choir Dad FLAPJACK FLIPPERS and Dr. George Ficklin, choir supporter, practice their flapjack technique for Pancake Supper Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. With other volunteers, they'll serve the eggs, and sausages. hot-cake- s, sages, chocolate and stacks of pancakes with butter and syrup. Five grills will be operated nt top speed to supply the expected crowd. Sponsors of the supper are Pillsbury Flour, Sego Milk, Vermont Maid SyTup, Rocky Mountain Dairy Ass'n., Utah Poultry, Draper Poultry, and valley grocers. Choir dads and other volunteers will be at the grills, while Choir mothers collect for the tickets. Smoker Cancelled A smokeless smoker, scheduled to feature high school athletic matches, has been cancelled due to lack of participants, school authorities said Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Choir Mothers will turn saleswomen in almost all grocery stores in Bear River Valley, to urge purchase of Pillsbury products. Coupons worth from 10c to 79c are attached to all of this company's products, and will be redeemed for cash to go into the choir fund, during the special sale. Mothers of choir members have raised $656 by preparing two and netted banquets $242.45 in a quilt sale. Proceeds from the choir's annual concert totaled $1214 and $10 was contributed by Logan LDS Institute after the singers presented a program there. A final concert Thursday evening in Logan is expected to raise this amount. Contributors mm DU7 Help Individual contributions from former choir members and other individuals have reached $152. Contributors are Jack Johnson, Astrid Strand, David Holmgren, Mary Fridal, J. H. Laub. Karl Frischneckt. Dr. E. II. White, and Norman Tanner. Groups who have aided the Elder county. National Grain Growers, Davis County Bank, and $1000 from Box Elder School County Board. These contributions total $1300. Civic Clubs, business firms and other groups are still being contacted by the finance comof under direction mittee, James Walton, chairman. fimd are Box ' I 1 -- VOL. BEAR -- RIVER "' -- i i COUPON HAWKERS These three Choir Mothers have six children in A Cappella Choir, so they're anxious to sell flour products on special coupon sale. Left to right are Vonda Whitaker, Deweyville; Dorothy Kerr, Tremonton, and La Vona Carter, Garland. Trophy Awarded p i Ji 25 .f...,v ''v.- - R 14- - Tests Set V , - 11. V v 1 f 'ilh-- .rt-H- i' 1 )i"V , J , ' 2tf5k JF . i I In County Early Monday Dr. J. Gardon Felt, -- county Health officer, today 1)1 il mi ml U V. the selection of Box Elder county for polio vaccine trials and While team members look on, Coach Dur- - ;Bear River hoopsters were beaten by Jor-re- ll pledged full cooperation with second Hughes accepts place trophy for dan in the finals Saturday night at Salt Lake the National Foundation for In- the early" morning During hours Monday, the Joe Carr Sales of Tremonton, the Bear River Auto Company of Garland, and the Bear River Farm Supply of Garland, were burg- we-rcome- U,:tm fantile Paralysis in carrying out Class A Basketball Tournament from Alf this ''historic project." during celebration Monday. The larized. Dr. Apparently the burglars were and looking for money only found none. was Considerable damage of each to business, done place however. From what evidence was found, the Sheriffs Department believe that the suspects ""are headed through the country and are not local. Investigation is being continued by the Box Elder County Sheriff's Department. Bear River Stake M Men, Gleaners Plan Active Week and Gleaner Week in Bear River Stake will include a number of social, recreational and spiritual events, according to a schedule announced this week by Dave Kirby, chairman. and Each ward's Gleaners will stage opening Tuesday, March 23, in their M. I. A. meetings to begin the week. A Game Night will be held Wednesday, March 24. at 8 p.m. in Garland Armory. Directing e games are Leon Andersen, Archibald Carma Rhodes, and George Kirby. T Friday, March 26th is Temple to Night with an excursion S. L. D. the Logan Temple at :30 p.m. under direction of John A. Bourne and Bonnie Garn. CHAPEL DEDICATED Dedicatory services for this beautiful Park Valley Ward Chapel were held Sunday. Park Valley Ward Dedicates Chapel ter Dav Saints. The exercises The new Park Valley ward chapel, which was constructed at a cost of $65,000 was dedicated at Sunday services by president J. Reuben Clark Jr., of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- - were conducted by Kenneth G Carter, bishop of the ward President Speakers besides Clark were Bishop Carter and his counselors, Ferris James and Ferd C. Hirchi; Antone Olague, chairman of the ward finance M-M- en M-M- en ex-cerci- La-Re- Banquet, Dance Climaxing the week will be a banquet, program and dance beginning in Garland Ward at 7:30 p.m., with Dave Kirby and Carleen Brown as A program following the banquet will feature the George T. Frost family of Ogden, including Karlyn Frost, pianist. Dancing will conclude the evening's activities. Tickets are priced at $1.25 each and must be purchased by Friday. Advertising and decorations are under supervision of Wilma and Janice Petersen. Iulsipher ' Advisors to the week's schedule are Sarah Hogan and Richand ard Petersen. Stake Gleaner leaders. M-M- 5 ? Polio Serum Buglars Hit Three Places ; Number V - The 66 singers, their conductor, Gene Jorgcnson, accompanist Virginia Ericksen, and five chaperones will leave Thursday morning by train for A 18. 1954 K ... Leave Thursday VALLEY Published Weekly ai Tremonion, Utah. Thursday.. March 31 t .... , Ik .JU) THE V.V.- f iv V J Xr tWL 7 ? Runner-U- SERVING sRiiov:, M committee, Chester Boss, build-in- g supervisor; and Robert J. Potter, President of Bear River Stake. Jaycees Sponsor Wrestling Card Music for the dedicatory service included an organ prelude by Christina Carter, two numbers, "Praise Ye The Father," and "Bless This House," by the ladies chorus of the ward; a y vocal solo, "I Walked Where Jesus Walked," by Alfa Jean Carter and two songs by the congregation. Prayers were offered by Fred J. Hirschi and Louis A. Hirschi. evening of professional wrestling is in store for local fans, when the matches arranged Junior the Tremonton by Chamber of Commerce are presented next Thursday evening, March 25 at 8 p.m. at the high school gym. Headlining the bill are two famous wrestling stars, Gadian-to- n Gaint, who is 8 feet 2V4 inches tall and Bud Dorco. The Giant is reported to weight 400 ' pounds. Also listed as crowd leasers are the ladies wrestlers, tag matches and other specialties. An - Members who assisted chairman Antone Olague on the ward building finance committee are Lawrence G. Carter, Louis A. Hirschi, Durward G. Palmer, Rudger Palmer, Ray Carter and J. Henry Kunzler. The new building was begun in December 1951 and provides to the chapel, a in add-tiospacious recreation hall with adequate stage and adjoining kitchen, a spacious Relief Society room, a bishop's office, and six class room?, a baptismal font, store room and. furnace room. FAMILY NIGHT AT CHURCH Family night for March at the Tremonton Community Methodist Church will be held 8t the Church, Tuesday, March 30. Everyone is invited to bring a covered dish for the Pot Luck supper and enjoy the event ! Dr. Frank Robinson of Westminster College in Salt Lake City will be the rpeaker of the evening and will have charge of the program. A parcel post sale sponsored c Club will be held b.v the in conjunction with the supper. Pi-O- To-da- There are 175 members now living in the Park Valley ward. which now includes the Rosette ward, the two having been merged in 1941. Church services have been conducted in that area since 1871, when Thomas Dunn ser-e- d as presiding cider and conducted meetings in his home. George A. j ' City. For story and more pictures, see ial sports insert page. Leader Photo spec-Freem- an Spendlove, state director of Public Health, announced recently that eight counties in Utah had been selected as being eligible to participate in the field trials. In addition to Salt Lake City and County, they are Box Elder, Cache, Weber, Davis, Utah, and Emery counties. Dr. Spendlove said his office will supervise the tests and will call upon local "doctors, nurses, volunteer citizens and representatives of the National Foundation for assistance. Car-bo- n There are 1,522 children enrolled in the first, second and third grades in the public schools in Box Elder county who will receive the trial vaccine providing written request is received from their parents, district school officials report. Each child will be given three doses over approximately a five week period of time. One half of the children participating will receive a trial vaccine against polio and the other half will get a substitute which looks exactly like the trial vaccine but which Continued on Back Page Final Week of Subscription Offer Lions Told Effects To Aid A Cappella Choir Trip , Of T.V, 3-- D offer to allow $1.50 on each new or gift subscription and $1.00 on each renewal One week only remains for the people of the valley to aid the choir in securing funds for their Chicago trip through subscriptions to the Leader. March 25, Thursday of next week at 5 p.m. the subscription will be closed. Those who have signed up to help with the choir tip during the past week are listed below. W. R. Rucker Burton Iluish Arvid Fredrickson Marvin Stenquist Joel J. ULhards Joseph A. Erjckstn Geo, V. Hemmert Sterling Iluish Jr. It. L. Maycock Clarrnre Smith Mahle HadfiHd A. F. Turley Win.. B. Potter Ella H. Anderson Keith H. Anderson DeLos P. Jensen Londy Harris Mrs. Henry Newman Howard W, Thompson W. A. Adams Howard R. Stone Thomas Roberts Henry Sorensen E. A. Stenquist Wesley Gephart Thomas Harper Mrs. Joseph Nicholas II. C. Vance S G. Getz Thales Cannon Mirl Mason Naone Godfrey A. N Wight Mrs. R. G. McMinn Fmanuel Erickson Howard Glenn L. E. Coombs City Council Studies Change In Water, License Rates water rates meeting Monday evening, with charged by Tremonton City and an eye to the possibility of a other cities of comparable popu rate revision to local water lation was made by the Tremon- users. ton City Council at their regular Also taken under advisement was the adoption of "Green River Ordinance" for Tremonton City, further study and a meeting with businessmen of B. the city will determine what action will be taken. A new book on 'State and Prepare Ledger Local Government in Utah," On motion that was duly secwas presented to Bear River onded and the city passed high school this week by Jack the to prerecorder city Treof the Shumway, manager a of all sales and pare ledger monton branch of First Security licenses for each business classiBank. fication, and this will be the inThe presentation was made to formation that will be studied at a special meeting of the city principal Frank Stevens. council next week, with a view The banking organization has cf equalizing city licenses. 800 copies of the purchaased Consideration was also given study for distribution to Utah's schools in the interest of better to the changing of some city citizenship, Mr. Shumway said. ordinances to be incorporated The volume was compiled by with the new revised city ordinHenry R. Pearson, executive ances which will be published director of the Utah Foundation. this year. John W. Hes Mrs. Carroll Beardslee Carlyle Johnson TennJe T. Summers Mrs. J. M. Mortensen Wallace Christensen A comparison of Bank Gives Book R. Library To The effects of television, movies and traffic, good and bad, on the human eyes was discussed by Dr. E. B. Harrison before the Tremonton Lions Club at their Wednesday evening luncheon meeting held at the Oak Cafe, with the program being under directoon of the Sight Conservation committee,' with Ronald Hales, conducting. The club approved a contribution of $75.00 to the A Cappella Choir fund, and also approved $100.00 from the community fund to go to the choir fund. 3-- D Jaycces Sponsor Travel Trophy All Junior Chamber of Commerce units in the state will be vieing for the travel trophy, being sponsored by the local club for the month of April. The trophy is awarded to the club that travels the most man miles to attend functions of the Blaine Madsen organ:zation. has been appointed chairman of the committee arranging the details . X . .'I '. it '", fe'"' t. V y. F in ' ' ' , ' V imiM iipmi iiwmiwiihhi"1i "' "'1'TTt Blaine Mdsen TRAVEL TROPHY PRESENTED of Sessions Tremonton Bill and Jaycees accept travel from Armour Jensen, president of Brigham trophy City Jaycees during meeting Saturday at Spanish Fork. Local Jaycces will host 43 state clubs here on April 10. |