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Show 11 Vnlir UOliarS , muic f,. v,ciiii si xiac Afrv. IfMl ui TTa-- i 4 DOLLAR TREMONTON'S tjm DAY Plan, Watch and Wait for La 4Jyi Saturday, December 2nd SERVING Edgar Young Will Attend . J- - High School to Sell Season Basketball Tickets One hundred fifty reserve seat season tickets for basketball games at Bear River high school will go oh sale Saturday morning, November 18, between 9 and 11a.m. The tickets not sold at this time will be on sale during school hours through next week. Any not sold by November 24th will go on sale the night of each game for that game only. Thtf high school athletic committee states patrons must appear in person for the tickets, and none will be sold to high school pupils, children under high school age, or Bear River high school faculty members. Men and Gleaners will i t for a fireside chat in the ' society room followln M t evening meeting with Eldred pldron, former president of the Italian Mission as guest speaKf and the Junior M. Men and rnicr Gleaner girls meeting in le banquet rooms for their fire p and Horace Hayes as the r- piker. Ronton grocers bours iaxge Tremonton grocery stores Fhe Saturday business hours will to 7 p. m FINAL RITES HELD FOR JASON B. VANCE from 9 a. m. stoc. Ward e give.rt",-eyvill- Ions! ;r flattfj way t ist, asors Banquet supper featuring barbecued in real l style by Emery Wight, in the . will be staged die Ward hall Thursday, ber 30, at 7:00 p.m. as a nquet da" )H beef f . K. t additional funds ward chape! ti for beginning construction f of raising t - proposed i : the next year. 5r nittees selected by Dewey t- - r and Jess Earl; general Iroi, are already planning a e ning of entertainment attend. In addition to & members and people of w lh Box Elder County who Sil who r 1 members of the Brigham t amber of Commerce and r ives will be in attendance , $r J t.cket will IPS 4 e welcome entitle the hold- p participate in the full eve- roN oi. mn at no additional A fitting tribute was given Monday afternoon for Jason B. Vance, 87, who died Thursday last week, when funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church by the Reverend Gile V. Wilson. The (Reverend chose The Way of All Earth as his topic, speaking of Joshua and David. Dr. E. H. White also spoke as a friend of the family. Music for the service included singing of "When the Roll is Called up Yonder", by a mixed quartet, Mrs. Edgar Winchester, Sophie Warner, Lewis Brenkman and Reverend Wilson; and a vocal duet, "in The Garden of Tomorrow", by Judith Strand and Moroni Ward. Burial was in the Elwood cem etery by Rogers Mortuary, with Bourne dedicating the grave. 4-- Club Leaders H Receive Awards mat is out for Ifere will be Mrs. Zina Harris of Portage plenty of choice Uood entertainment and and Mrs. Verna Calr of Brigham tcme over and 9 enjoy bar-te- d City received special awards at beef Club Achievement Pay prepared as only an the an PrePare it. We solicit Programs held at Tremonton i the people of the and at Brigham City last week. V ?rtng oftowns and guaran- - These awards were given for 20 . , r, 4UU entertainment club leaders. to years service as Ja(, A total of 404 boys and girls of Mr. Garner and the county received certificates 1:ist ne and major ward fnnr pins for having completed Panned for each of the next their club work satisTactorily. oaths shuW ; help swell John Shumway representing the K) vfo Jf r the substantial amount State Bankers Association made MvY ) raised fnr tv,n i the awards. "ici.pur-)V some 50 steers, F Orson A. Christensen, supper- by the ward and fed by intendent of the Utah-Idah- o I members, are yet to add Sugar company presented a u funds. special award of $100.00 to the boys and girls having completed sugar beet projects. 4-- H 4-- H ZZJ?" ,r.. ui.uoiur FAMILY DINNER HONORS THOMPSONS DELMAR "iu vernon uan- Mae Peterson, A family dinner was held Sun City, and Ross Coombs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Me. officers of the Box day Erland Thompson in honor of education Association Mr. and Mrs. DelMar Thompson ;;m Thursday to Sunday and family of Boise, Idaho. in ; t ' St. GeorPA TTfah ' Other members present at the ' a leadership school. dinner were the Grant Thomp3 from all over the state son family. Ford Jeppson family entatthe sessions. and Mrs. Emma Thompson. COUPLE fiLn 'BOrnwELL ) LEADER OPERATOR LEAVES FOR MILITARY SERVICE week of This week Is Baker of as a linotype operator In ice. ca? Zealand, have service Leader the Rosce And-- 2 the plant for Guy Biddle. ' L,i Mr. 40 Biddle has been employed Bothwell to J for the past local publishing plant for at the r n' Donald, ?,;vateinthe army air theHepast two years. to milhas been of a member ta Wyom,ng came itary service, being He will report reserve. Naval the sitwith the Bakers e for duty on November 25th. William f;; 'tt,Mrs. New the-las- t f Ah.1 re-cal- r: T'kj!h a 6t"dent - iUtah, ' at home. VALLEY PIONEER DIES DOLLAR DAY Saturday, December 2nd VALLEY Tax Deadline PaymenbSet For Noon, November 30 While the number of tax notices that have been paid at the County Treasurer's office is about the same as last year, the amount of money collected to date is a little less. This decrease in amount of money received to date is due to the decrease in levy this year from 1949, according to Boyd M. Sheffield, County Treasurer. There was a decrease this year of 2.08 mills with 2.00 mills decrease being made by the Box Elder County School District. The delinquent date for the payment of taxes is 12 o'clock noon on November 30, 1950, and any taxes received at the Treasurer's office after that date will be Funeral services for William Henry Foxley, 80, who died Friday night after a two months ill ness, were conducted Tuesday arternoon in the Tremonton First ward chapel by Bishop Ed ueajun. Mr. Foxley came to settle in the Bothwell section sixty years ago with his brothers. They operated a store and post office there. He was born December 6, 1869 in Kaysville, a son of Henry and Mary Young Foxley. The family WM. H FOXLEY moved to Corinne when he was a child. to the members of the family for He married Lydia Patton June their efforts in doing for their 10, 1904 in Logan at the Presbyfather since his illness of the terian Church. past two months. Mr. Foxley was the first postDavid spoke as a master north of Corinne in Utah. friend ofHolmgren deceased, recalling the He also served as Tremonton the early experiences of the fammarshall for 12 years. ily in Bear River Valley. He menSurviving are his widow, one tioned the fine service done the daughter and three sons. Mrs. people of this community Edith Keefover, Pocatello, Idaho; through the years when Mr. Fox Melvin, Henry and LelandFoxley ley was night marshal. all of Tremonton; 8 grandchild A vocal duet, "Saved by Grace", ren; and two brothers, James G was sung by Mrs. Edgar Winches Foxley, Hood River, Oregon.; and ter and Lewis Brenkman with Charles E. Foxley, of Elsinore, Mrs. Quinney at the piano. California. Jess Dewey was. the following The organ prelude and postlude He chose the for the funeral were played by speaker. mortal and resurrected esFaun Quinney, and a mixed tate, assuring the family that quartet composed of Dora their husband and father had Brough, Judith Strand, Ed Kerr reached the latter state. He clos and Frank Stevens sane. "Mv ed his remarks with Edgar A. Father Knows", as the opening Guest's poem, "God Knows Best" musical number. The invocation After closing remarks by Biswas offered by David Stander, hop Deakin, Ed Kerr saftg "The after which Marion Summers Lord's Prayer", accompanied by sang, "Oh, My Father". Both Mrs-- Adam Brenkman, and Jowere accompanied by Mrs. Quin- seph H. Smith offered the benediction. ney. The body was taken to BrigDr. George Ficklin was the first in the city ham City for bu'-'- l speaker,. He spoke of the strong cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. constitution and strong heart of The grave was dedicated by Roy Mr. Forley, and paid tribute Smith. Although the collections have increased erably this week over any previous week this it appears there will still be the last minute rush which we usually have the last few days of each con-ye- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cravens nurse and son, Blaine, of Salt Lake spent were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hales. Board Approves Plans For New High School Gym The sketches of the proposed Bear (River high school gymnasium which were approved recently by the Box Elder County Board of education will provide for 28,804 square feet of floor space for the gymnasium and 16,576 square feet of floor space for additional class rooms. The plan allows for a standard size high school basket ball court, (48x85 feet), with main floor "and balcony seating, handball court, physical education and team room lockers and showers, physical education and sports equipment storage room, office for coach, health room, corrective room, activity room, all equipped with adequate storage space and lavatory facilities, corridors and foyer, as well as a two story wing of sufficient size to provide for eight class rooms or equivalent with necessary corridors and stairs. The seating capacity with fold ing seats on the two sides of the basket ball court, and one end of the main floor, will seat 2,340. The corrider for the service units will be outside the main building and out from under the balcony. The foyer will have three separ- ate entrances, each Bearfax Carnival Friday Night The "Bearfax", Bear River high sponsor their yearbook, will annual Bearfax Carnival at 7 o'clock Friday, November 17tn in the school gymnasium, in an effort to raise money for publication. Bright and vivid decorations will filUhe gymnasium following the theme of "United Nations". Each organization and class in the school will sponsor a booth to raise money to help pay for their respective sections in the yearbook. feature of the carnival will a floorshow consisting of dances from the physical education department and outside talent. Another attraction will be the crowning of the Bearfax A be Queen, who will be selected from candidates sponsored by each booth. The votes will be cast at the door. "We are hoping that the public will patronize our carnival and make it passible for us to have an outstanding book," states having Bearfax staff members. double doors, six doors in all. ar collection period. Every year there are several pieces of land that the taxes are not paid on because the proper person does not receive the tax notice. Inasmuch as the assessment rolls from which the tax notices are made, are prepared in the person's name the property is recorded in January 1st of that year, any property' which was recorded after that date goes to the former owner unless the County Treasurer's office is notified previous to the time the tax notices are mailed by the purchaser of the property. If the people who have either sold or purchased property since January 1st and have not received the tax notice will either call at the County Treasurer's office or write giving the description of the property, we will be happy to mail a duplicate tax notice to them. pre-exis-te- pounce that during the winter mthj they will open at 9 a.m 1 dose at 6 pm. weekdays the RIVER DIES AFTER TWO V prne. E BEAR MONTHS ILLNESS fc-- e THE WM. H. FOXLEY Stake Conference of the quarterly conference will be Stake f .Bear River and Sunday Saturday night ward TrPTTlOnW" tie nf the Vnuncr j and council of Seventy J r William T. Lawrence of the L.1.1 committee will meetings. the at psent for all VhB welfare meeting com welfare 9nd ward wiil be held Saturday at 6:30 to be followed by I nripsthood leadersnip meet . ror all quorum leaders and jt':;fprics at 8 p.m are funeral sessions duled for Sunday at 10 a. m i 2 n m. with an M. I. A n beginning at 7:30 Sunday F-- IJyi Published Weekly at Tremonton," Utah Thursday November 16, 1950 g&EXXVffl avi TREMONTON'S ; v Open House to Businessmen Assist Honor Mrs. Clara Beaver Dam Ward Swinyard, Age 90 Mrs. Clara Swinyard, Garland. will be honored at an open house November 19 in the Relief Soci ety Room of the Bear River Stake Tabernacle at Garland in observance of her ninetieth birthday, November 18. Friends and relatives are expected to visit with Mrs. Swinyard throughout the day from 2 until 5 p.m. A native of Kent, England Mrs. Swinyard was born November 18, 1861. She was married to Henry P. Swinyard, December 26, 1883 in Kent and the couple came to America in June. 1885. as mem bers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Members of the Tremonton Association Businessmen's and their wives met with the members of the Beaver Dam ward Friday evening to enjoy a delicious turkey dinner, served by the women of the' ward. During the dinner, a " very entertaining program was given, and following the' meal Reid Olsen, president of the Association presented Bishop Clark Bowen with a check for $580.00 paid by the various Tremonton business men, for the ward building fund. Settling in Logan where Mr. Swinyard was ablacksmith, the couple later moved to Garland in 1908 Mr. Swinyard died May 19 The remainder of the was spent in dancing. eve-eni- ng 1939. Mrs. Swinyard is known throughout the Bear River Valley for her work as practical nurse and maternity home oper ator. She traveled many miles babies into the world The Bear River Young Farmers bringing -approximately 1000 before esare sponsoring a rabbit drive for tablishing a maternity home In Saturday, November 25, since in- Garland. flux of large numbers of rabbits Although Mrs. Swinyard suf in the fields of western Box El fered a stroke last January, she still continues to work In her der county. and crochet. garden All who would like to particl Theree of her eight sons and pate are asked to meet at the daughters are living, including Fair Grounds at 9 a.m. on the Mrs. Beatrice Wright, Garland; above date. The hunt will be A. H. Swinyard, Deer Park, centered at Jay Holmgren's Bar Washington, and Mrs. Marie JenF ranch five miles this side of sen, Salt Lake City. She also has 18 50 Park Valley- grandchildren, Free luncheon will be served at and one noon. Young Farmers Plan Rabbit Drive I I great-childre- n, Foreign Educator Studies County School Operation Civic League SCHOOL D01HD SETS ELECTION An election In Precinct 3 of the Box Elder County School District to place a member on the board of education, has been announced for Thursday, December 7th. This district is now represented by Wayne Sandall. The communities in Precinct 3 are Corinne. Bear River City, Elwood, Thatcher, Penrose, Bothwell and Tremonton. A candidate has until Monday at 5 p.m. to file a statement announcing his candidacy with thw school clerk at his office in Brigham City. No filings have been made at the present time. Other members of the board are Leonard Bishop, President Garland; Abel S. Rich, Brigham City; Laron Hunsaker, Honejr-vill- e; and Lawrence Carter Park Valley. Two Missionaries Report at Bear River Conference Melvn Munk of Howell and Sidney James of Park Valley reported their missions in the Cal- ifornia and Mission at the Bear River Western States con- ference Sunday. Instructions and encouragement was given to the members by John Longdon of the general welfare committee, who represented the general authorities at the conference. Music for the morning session of the conference was furnished by the Seagull girls, and Guide Boys of the stake Primary, directed by Anna Durfey' and accompanied by Mabel Hansen and Ellen Capener." Speaker were Jerry Buchanan, Ine Brown, Patriarch Joseph iel Sorensen, bishop of the Howell ward, President rrhnrt Wood and Elder Longdon. Released from the Primary stake board were Melvlna Foon-bec- k, Grace Montgomery and Joan Josephson, and from the Sunday School stake board, Albert Elmer and Ileen L. Reese. Sustained to the Primary board were Grace Warnke and Louise-Daand to the Y. W. M. I. A., Reah Christensen, and Y. M. mL I. A. Lyn Larson. Ross Rudd, and J. B. Christensen. Speakers at the afternoon meeting were Bishop Oleen Josephson of Plymouth, Bishop Leonard Bishop of the Garland First, Alma King and Durward Palmer of the High Council, resident Vernald Johns, President R. J. Potter and Elder Erick-son,Ar- y Longdon. Music included a vocal solo by Mrs. Jay Law. and an orean solo by Pearl Peck. Walter Stevenson of the general superintendency of Y. M. M. I. A. was the featured speaker at the evening session of the Discussion on Poultry Slated For Monday Professor Woodrow R. Jenkins, extension poultryman from the Utah State Agricultural College will be at the Utah Power and at Tremonton Light building next Monday evening, November o'clock. 20, at Future Homemakers. Professor Jenkins will discuss HIGH SCHOOL A Harvest king and queen care the of the votes-pailaying flock durof BALL SLATES HARVEST chosen on the basis so that the winter months ing 10c will be of each 50 rate "Tumbling Tumble Weeds" will for at the can secured. be good production theme the annual Harvest Ball chosen to reign over the evening. He will also discuss remodeling school Leo Alder, county superintenThe Bear River high Committee members in charge slated for Wednesday at Bear of old coops so that they will be River high school. The event Is are planning a floor show to dent of schools In charge of el band recently received a visit more : satisfactory for poultry Mrs. of in pres-best education from Evan talent some the Zwisel, of ementary Thompson, sponsored by the Bear River feature Nohousing. area. Women's Is Tremonton the from ident of Bavaria school and surrounding spending chapters of Future Farmers and the vember 5th to 24th In Box Elder Civic League and Mrs. Faun According to the Box Elder County, surveying elementary Quinney, president of the Band county Extension Service, everyeducation and administration at Mother's club, where a contribu- one interested in problems of of tion of $50.00 was presented by poultry production In the county City the county level. The U. S. government Is pay- Mrs. Evan Thompesn in behalf are invited to attend this A notice is given this week by city officials ing the food lodging and inci- of the Civic League for the band that property owners in the city will be held resdental expanse of Mr. Adler, In uniform fund. DR. AND MRS. VERSLUIS the ice and The ladies spoke briefly to the GIVE LECTURE ON JAPAN the naltonal plan to supervise ponsible for the upkeep and cleaning study and observation programs band members pledging whole snow from the sidewalks in front of their propthe to Dr. and Mrs. Harry Versluls, hearted support of both organifor effort keep foreign educators. make will The every city erty. K. While zations. here. of Superintendent accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, streets and walks clean, but the cooperation A show sponsored by the Band E. Weight, who is arranging his cold safe in them Wilford make to Obray attended the Speis citizens necessary itinerary, plans to give Mr. Adler Mothers organization will be held cial Interest class In weather. Paradise, the opportunity to observe teach- Wednesday, December 6th at the where evening, Tuesday An they In various the methods theatre. extensive in walks, subjects Liberty ing If there are large broken places ChristMr. showed lecture Leon will a drive conducted movie detail be the in and gave Adler, in by tViP ritv rnuncil. who is charge Mtiior. and Band films of Japan. They were supensen, Norma Jensen and Hervin band members ana the shntild be Uot notified, t - JVC. w....w Ul lllUb rinrrtmnt Bunderson spent the day Wed- Mother's club to sell tickets, per guests at the home of Mr. matter will be considered for repair. nesday at the Colllnston school. which will be at regular prices. and Mrs. Ed P. Oldham. d Asks Cooperation Ti.,r WS- Citizens Contributes to Band Fund 7:30 |