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Show Apprenticeship Awards Made At Banquet Thursday Night A Completion of Apprentice- ship Ceremonies were held at the Oak Cafe Thursday evening at 7:30 under p. m. The program was the direction of the Bear River Valley Apprenticeship committee and the participating firms in the Tremonton-Gar-lan- d areas, in cooperation with the Bureau of Apprenticeship, Xi. S. Department of Labor and the Utah State Apprenticeship council. The following men were certificates, each having completed their required time and the supplemental instruction related to their trades Auto Mechanics W. Grant Bosley, Lavern Maisak, Roger Maisak. Auto Body Mechanics Kellar L. Anderson and Norval L. Welling. Bricklayers Darven C. Farrell Broberg. Andrew Duain Carpenter Electricians Owen L. Cannon, Herbert Sherman. Plumber Claud R. Iverson. Printer Ralph D. Barnes. Saddlemaker Howard Christ-enseNel-jso- n, n. Shoe Repairman Roscoe Z. Heppler, Jr. Chester Boss as chairman of the community committee introduced the honored guests and Ed J. Holmgren, master of ceremonies. Among the honored guests were C. B. Noxon, Regional Supervisor of the Bureau of Apprenticeship, Denver; Dr. Louis L. Madsen, President U. S. A. C, Logan; Representative Clifton Kerr; Otto Wiesley, chairman of the Utah State Industrial Commission; Von Robertson, director of Trade and Industrial Education; Daniel! Edwards, Director of the Utah State Apprenticeship Council Continued on back page South Bear River Stake Sets Green-Gol- d Ball The Second annual Green and Gold Bail of the South Bear River Stake will be held Wednesday, April 11, at the high school hall, under the Junior Prom decorations. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and the general public is invited to attend. The Stake M. L A officers insist that there be no corsages at - this dance.- - SERVING p. Lions Hear Plans Of Tourist School Wj William C. Winder of the De partment of Vocational Education was guest speaker at the Tremonton Lions club Wednes- vL GEORGE day evening. Mr. Winder was introduced by C. E. Smith of Garland. ' In his discussion of training people to know more about their home state. Mr. Winder stated that the population of Utah had increased about 138,- 000 or 28 per cent in the past ten years. He listed state resources a$ mining and Agriculture; and processing and an untouched revenue source, Hourist trade. Recent surveys, according to Mr. Winder, show that ap proximately 800,000 foreign cars; enter Utah each year. If these1 tourists could be induced to; stay an extra day in the state, it would mean an increased revenue of 30 million dollars a year. Individuals who come in contact with the traveling public should be schooled in the art of selling the state, so that visitors might see and enjoy all the natural beauties of Utah. President Douglas Cannon presided at the meeting. ALBERT SMITH, 81 year old president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, who died Wednesday night at his home in Salt Lake City. Members of the Church, Stale and Nation, mourn the death of the beloved leader. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Salt Lake tabernacle on Temple Square. manu-faucturi- ng . DANCE CLUB TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS The annual election of officers of the Tremonton Dance Club will be held at their annual Guest night ball, to be held at the high school under the Junior Prom decorations on Thursday night next week. to be voted on Candidates are Roma Whitaker, Roberta Frank, and Maxine Quinney for Ned Oyler, J. I president; Swenson, and Freeman Bying-to- n I for vice and president; Doris Christensen, Aldene Gibson and Doris Howard for according to LaVerde Canfield, president. C T secret- ary-treasurer, GAY NINETIES REVUE IN DEWEYVILLE The Gay "r Nineties Revue, which was presented last week to two large appreciative audiences in the Second ward will be given Friday night at the Deweyville ward to aid the ward building fund. Anyone who missed the show in Tremonton will be welcome at tha Deweyville presentation, which is being sponsored by The Friendly Circle Club. MP v ')i VP G. ForMelvin Warren Green Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Melvin Warren Green, 47, who was found dead about 1 p.m Monday afternoon in the barrow pit beside the highway, about 112 miles from his home. He had left home Sun day at 11 a. m. to walk into town, and was found by a neighbor the next day. Officials attributed Capener Funeral Services Held death to natural was born Aug. 26, 1903 in in Layton, a son of Chester W. and Ellenor Dunn Green. The family moved to this valley in 1905, and had made this their home since that time. Surviving are his parents and the following brothers and sisters, Evan and Ralph Green and Mrs, Beth McFarland, Tremonton; Mrs. Etha John and Mrs. Ruby Garrett, Brigham City; Mrs. Thelma Howard, Burt, and Mrs. Merle Candllora, all of Ogden. Clifford John of the Third ward Bishopric conducted the funeral, which was attended by a large number of people of the valley. Numerous baskets and sprays of lovely flowers were silent evidence of the sympathy offered the Green family. The organ prelude and post-luwere played by Ann Frelas, and the male quartet with Ed Kerr, Mervin Christensen, Car-Campbell and Grant Thompson sang, "In The Garden", as the first musical number. Invocation was given by Lei and Peterson. J. M. Mortenscn, a long time Continued on back page Mrs-Phylli- s de mi RIVER services for Mrs. Fannie C. Gam Gapener, 84, early resident of East Garland, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. at the East Garland ward chapel by Bishop Warren Hansen., Friends may call Friday evening from 6 to 9 and Saturday from 10 a.m. until time for the services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Rhodes. Burial will be in the Fielding Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. Mrs. Capener died Sunday evening at Mrs. Rhodes's home after an illness of two months. She was born Oct 22, 1866, in Centerville, a daughter of Micah and Fannie Wood Garn. She was reared in Centerville. She married Samuel Capener 11, I887,in May the Logan temple. They then settled in East Garland. Mr. Capener died VALLEY "Rhapsody in Blue" will be the theme of the Bear Riven high school Junior Prom to be staged Friday in the school's gymnasium. The color scheme will be car- - ,' No. 28 ried out primarily in blue and, 6ilver, having accents of pink with a musical theme predominating. One of the highlights of the Prom will be a mural re-- v fleeting the various decorations Theron Butler, Julene Winters and Lorna Mason are creating this mural fantasy. Ann Taylor, chairman of the orchestra, announces that the music will be furnished by the- Jack Hanson orchestra from the Brigham Young University of Thursday, April 5, 1951 In order to test the effectiveness of the Tremonton Civilian Defense set up, a mock air raid alarm will be sounded at 10 a. m. Saturday, according to Mayor Kleon Kerr, chairman of Civilian Defense. The warning signal, the pulsating sound of the siren, will continue for two minutes, at which time all citizens are to get off the streets as quickly as possible. All traffic must stop, and occupants of cars and ' trucks should geek shelter indoors or near walls. The safest place during an air raid is reported to be under stairways or against inside walls. Those in open yards should seek shelter by trees or lie down in ditches or near embankments. The only persons permitted on the streets will be zone wardens, firemen, policemen and committee chairmen. The signal will be one long blast, lasting all-cle- ar 30 seconds. The cooperation of all citizens is requested in this trial raid. FOUR STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY CONVENTION SET DR. MELVTN COOK TO ATTEND EASTERN CONTENTION Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook were The Relief Society officers and leaders of the two Box in Salt Lake Thursday to visit Elder stakes and the two Bear with their son, Dr. Melvin Cook River stakes will meet together and family, before his depar for a convention with general ture for Boston, Massachusetts. on Fri- Dr. Cook will give a paper at board, representatives day, April 13 in the Tremonton the American Chemical Society First ward chapel with the convention there. South Bear River stake officers as hosts. The stake officers and gen eral board will hojd a morning meeting and all fard officers. priesthood members and bis hoprics will meet with the group at 1:15 pjn. HOME AFTER OPERATION Mr. Leon Kerr returned home on Tuesday from the L. D. 6. hospital where he ' underwent an operation. He is reported re covering nicely. MRS. RUPERT BLACKHAM RECOVERING Mrs. Rupert Blackham is a few days with her spending Captain Donald D. Adams is parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J reporting to Mather Field at Dewey while recovering after Sacramento, California on April being at the hospital taking 12, for final training before be- medical treatment. coming one of the first quadruple rated officers in the USAF, holding the rating of Pilot, Navigator, Bombardier, and Radar Observer. After com pleting the sixteen weeks bom- . Alfred G. Kunz Dies At Family Provo. In charge of the affair are Lorna Mason and Varge Christensen. general while Connie Wood and Bruce Alfred Grine Kunz, 58, died Stevens are decoration Monday evening at 10:15 p. m. men with Desse Coe, Jack at the family home in Tremon- Peckenpaugh and Gary Giles as) ton, after a three months ill- commi ttee members. Jaleen ness. He was Allen and Stanley Stokes are in ? charge of the Prom assembly' 1892 born Oct. 8, . and Ruth Rytting and Val Dee a t Providence, Bennett are arranging for the a son of John 3 floor show. Wilma Pulsipher is dance card chairman and and Magdalena Charleen Lamb and Barbara Q. Kunz. He was Castleton are in charge of the reared in Provi refreshments. dence and came Junior class officers are De--. to Tremonton i Vere Watkins, president; Arlene 1914. Mr. Kuns and Kar Rogers, .He married Rosa Knowles en Johnson, secretary. Mist June 3, 1914 in the Logan Shirley Hampton and Vernon L. Hansen are the group advisors. Temple. She died July 2, 1938. The dance will be On June 19. 1948. he married Fern W. Baker In the Logan with corsages in order. Temple. WARD TO HOLD At the time of his death, he FIRST j was secretary of the Tremonton PRIMARY CONFERENCE Second ward Quorum of Sev Alta Hansen, president of the enty and had served as a ward Tremonton First ward Primary teacher for many years. announces that the annual Pri Surviving are his widow and mary conference will be held the following sons and daugh- Sunday evening at 7:30 at the ters, Mrs. Eveline Oetz, Ogden; chapel. Parents are urged to Mrs. Vesta Flandro, Clearfield; see that their children are preDarrell Kftnz, Logan; Eldon, sent at a practice Saturday at 1 CtotomIptma, Elva, and Floyd p.m. Tremonton and Kuriz, Lloyd Kunz with the U. S. Army In Kate Pfeister, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conGermany; also ten Melvin Baker, Plain City; ducted Friday (today) at 1 pjtn. Mrs. Elva Goodsell, Logan; Mrs. at the Tremonton Second ward Vadis Miller, ' Corinne; Mrs. chapel by Reese Mason, bishop. Friends may call at the Mary Ada Reese, Brigham City; home in Tremonton. Mrs. Lillie Mae Thomas, Mrs. family Lowella from 10 a.m. until time for the Bronson, Josephine Baker, Lamar, Richard and Da services. Baker all of Tremonton; also 6 Burial will be in the Rlver- grandchildren, 1 brother, Enrin view Cemetery by Rogers Mo- rKunz, and one half sister, Mrs. tuary. Home Monday co-ch- air v "Tx jr - ml,,: vice-presid- ent , step-childre- n, I Businessmen Adopt Blue Card Plan at 'Mather bardier To Curb Soliciting In Tremonton Captain Adams to be assigned the 44th Bomb school Base, Air-for- , semi-form- al ce will 47 Students Rate High In Speech Tournaments whole-heart- ed TREMONTON BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION I (to-nig- ; Business-men- s' The Tremonton port of business firms and in- -' Wing at March AFB as Airplane Association has dividuals in making this plan adopted Commander aboard the new Air Force all jet bomber, the a Blue Card plan as an aid in effective. If a solicitor does not controling promiscuous solicit- have the approved card, he B-Stratojet. ing in the city. Should be reported Immediately Before a person is permitted to the president or secretary of to solicit the business establish- the association. ments they must first contact nPbmen's and ananwand and Adam Brenkman, secretary of The issuance of a Blue Card, the association, who ' presents does not mean that the comtheir case to an undisclosed mittee endorses the product or committee who passes on the proposition of the individual or Rear River speech students) merits of the request If ap- company; merely that they do at honors the Reggained high ional Interpretive Speech meet proved a Blue Card will be is- not see any objection in the inheld at Weber high school sued and the solicitor should be' dividual presenting his wares Tuesday and Wednesday. Bear asked to present this card when to the membership of the asRiver captured n ine out of he enters a place of business. sociation. thirty state berths and rated a Ervin Stohl, President of the A reproduction of the Blue state position for the one act Businessmens' Association reform is shown below. Card sup play, "The Shadow of a Dream. quests the radio In speech competition, Kent Blackham and R. H. Peck Jan. 26, 1899. will help represent Region one Surviving are the following at the state meet to be held at sons and daughters: Mrs. Ellen Brigham Young university, April Rhodes and Mrs. Mabel Oyler, 13 and 14. both of East Garland; Samuel Participating in pantonine Capener, Garland, and Mrs. will be Karl Hess and Anna MaAda Cheney, Salt Lake City; 30 rie Josephson, while LaVere grandchildren, 88 Adams and Marlene King will and brothers and sis- take part in humorous readings. ters, Micah Garn, Daniel Garn, Janice Last and Yvonne Hess This is to certify that the Solicitation Committee has verified the Nathaniel Gam, all of Fielding; will exhibit their talents In rebearer. Mrs. Larelda Capener, Garland, told r story, and Carolyn Jensen credentials of the and Mrs. Mahala Haffield, Salt will participate in dramatic whose signature appears below, and the responsibility of Lake City. readings. Karen Johnson was .. whom heshe represents, chosen as alternate. to act a the no one We find presented to our being The play captured proposition objection NOTICE TO CEMETERY InThe cast as rating. consideration for such LOT OWNERS superior they might desire to give. membership cluded R. H. Peck, Carolyn Jen Del Hansen, of the Tremon- sen, Susie Peterson, Kent Black However, the issuance of this card does not constitute in any way an endorsement of the company, its product; ton city council, would like to ham, Scnneth Iverson. state-wid- e recent give notice to any person who for At the publication or proposition. would like headstones at the ensic meet at the U. of U., Caro This card is Issued for a period of , from date. cemetery put on a concrete lyn Jensen and Barbara Wood TREMONTON BUSINESSMEN'S base, to contact Mr. Herman received superior rating in de- Signature of Solicitor: Eberhard. He will take care of bate. ASSOCIATION the work at a slight charge, Milton Johnson, speech diand the improvement will al- rector has done a splendid Job low for mowing around the In By training and coaching the Date Secretary base, making more beautiful Bear River students in this grounds. great-grandchildr- . Mock Air Raid Test Will Be Made Saturday at 10.00 a.m. CAPTAIN DONALD D. ADAMS TO TAKE BOMBARDIER TRAINING Mrs. Fannie C. Cancer Drive Underway In Northern Box Elder County BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah VOL. XXVIII Funeral Set for This week marks the beginning of the American Cancer Society's "Crusade in North Box Elder County, according1 to Mrs. Wynn S. Hansen, chairman. In line with efforts to raise funds to further the education program for early detection of Cancer, the local organization are sponsoring a "Gay Nineties Revue" on Friday, April 20th, 8:15 p.m, at the Bear River High School. This vaudeville will consist of acts presented under the direction of the various service clubs of Garland and Tremonton, and the Bear River High School. As master of Cermon-ie- s, Mr. Fielding K. Smith of Salt Lake City will officiate in his inimitable style. During the evening's show, "Miss Utah" will be introduced to the audience, and she will model her wardrobe for the 1951 "Miss America" contest to be held at Atlantic City. During this years Crusade, pamphlets listing the danger signals will be distributed free throughout the community, so when a solicitor leaves a leaflet at your home, spend a few minutes memorizing the danger signs that well might be invaluable to you. It could mean the difference between life and death. Education is the first objective of the Cancer Detection Program. Don't forget, when you make a donation to the American Cancer Society's Crusade for 1951, you will also receive a ticket to this year's laugh extravaganza, the " Gay Nineties". In addition, many door will be during away given prizes the evening. the date, April Remember 20th, the time, 8:15, the place. Bear River High School THE 1 JUNIOR PROM SLATED AT BR.II.S. TONIGHT BLUE CARD PERMIT is City Truck Will Assist In Clean-u- p To assist the business people of Tremonton City, the city truck and loader will be available next Wednesday morning to haul away rubbish and garbage, according to Reed Giles; city councilman. The truck will start on the north side of the city on Thursday morning and will haul refuse for home owners of the city Thursday and Friday. are requested to Residents have rubbish at the alley ready for loading and if possible supply someone to assist with the loading. The city equipment is too busy to make return visits, state the city councilmen, who urge citizens to be prepared and take advantage of this service. EXPRESS APPRECIATION The Tremonton Volunteer Fire Department are grateful for the fine support given them at their annual ball. Their efforts in raising funds for furnishing the new fire house were well rewarded. BIRTHS AT VALLEY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. H- - Smith Rose it Tremonton a boy, Mach L Mr. and Mrs. Verl Coombs of Fielding a boy, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Owen I. Oarfield of Tremonton, a boy April 5. THE LYNN ALLENS RETURN TO VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen and family have returned to their home in Blue Creek, after spending the winter In Phoenix, Arizona. |