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Show B.R.H.S. Third Term Honor Roll Announced Thirteen students at the Bear received River high school straight "A" grades for the third term, according to Frank Stevens, principal. Those earning the high honors must have an average of 3. to place in the "A" column and Dorene include Anderson, Eleanor Burnett, Gaye Deakin, Carol Erickson, DeLon Gardner, "Marie Grover, Mitzl Hansen, Marlene Dennis Holdaway, King, Elaine Kirby, Marion Sonia Peterson, and Gloria Stenqulst. Other students placing in the high honor roll with an average of 2.8 or above, but under 3. are J. Clyde Christensen, Larry Christensen, Coraleigh Diderick-soCarol Green, Donna Green, Carolyn Jensen, Karen Johnson and Louise Neal. Lin-fox- d, n, HONOR ROLL Seminary Sets Graduation For May 20 Plans got underway this week for the Bear River L- D. S. Seminary graduation to be held May 20 in the Garland Tabernacle. The guest speaker, who will 125 address approximately L. Ernest Dr. will be graduates, Wilkinson, newly appointed president of the Brigham Young University. Student speakers Elaine Kirby and Val Dee Bennett will base their talks on the graduation theme, "The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore." Under the direction of Stanley Stokes, Seminary bishop, various committees have been appoined. Connie Wood is programs committee chairman with Dennis Peck, Devere Watkins, Barbara Castleton, and Ruth Grover as committee members. Chairman of the flowers committee is Karen Johnson, who will have the assistance of Jerry Cannon, Renee Neilson, Gloria Gay ,and Paul Bone. The publicity committee will be headed by LaVere Adams, with Marion Linford, Gorden Lind, Oneta Bunnell, and Lorn a Mason as committee members. "Various other plans are being organized which will be revealed at a later date, "states Ray M. Reeder, graduation advisor. n, , n, . SERVING THE! BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, VOL. XXVIII : RIVER Utah VALLEY No. 31 Thursday, April 26, 1951 Hgh School Band Concert Slated for Wednesday, May 2 - The students who averaged 2.3 to 2.79 are listed in the honor roll as follows: Kenneth Abel, Ralph Abel, Jaleen Allen, DeVere Anderson, Elizabeth Monette Anderson, Atkinson, Ila Baker, Eleanor Ballard, Kent Blackham, Diane Bourne, Oneta Bunnell, Eileen Campbell, Beverly Cannon, Rita Cannon, Carol Lynn Capener, Paul Capener, Robert Capener, Mary Castleton, Addie Christensen, Connie Rae Christensen, Desse Coe, Nedra Cornwall, Camille Cutler, Pauline Davis, Duane Deakin, Colleen Ronald Firth, Joan Francom, Joyce Fryer, Sharon Fuhriman, Morton Funk, Jean Garn, Nancy Gam, Sherman Gibbs, Gary Hall, Leon Hansen, Violet Hansen, Gae Lene Harris, Gayla Harris Terryll Heaton, Erma Heslop, Beverly Hill,' Ann Holland, Joe Del Huggins, Doris HOSPITAL NEWS Hunsaker, Margaret Hupp, Karl Bill Winzeler of Tremonton Jensen, Reva Jensen, Jack a major operation on April 19. Shirleen Johnson, Returned home Wednesday. Johnson, Marie Josephson, Lila Anna Mrs. Wynn Hall of Portage, a Marie Kemp, major operation, April 17. ReDuane Kerr, Kayla Kerr, turned home and doing nicely. Rolfe Kerr, Sharon Kerr, Paul Christensen of Koa . Lou King, Rayda Kirby, Ray Knud-so- Thatcher, a major operation,, Janice Last, Gordon Lind, April 23. Ann ; Lish, Carilyn Manning, Mrs. Theo Anderson of Tre Marilyn Manning, Carton Mc- - monton, a major operation, Turn to Back page April 23. Dider-ickse- IB TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING by LaVere Adams " Ikyyt . 'so y f their first new uniforms since 1927, the Bear River high school band will give its annual spring concert on Wednesday evening, May 2, In the high school audDressed , in - itorium. The entire uniform is of brilliant scarlet-re- d with white trim, and the band is expected to present a colorful and attractive appearance. are working The students hard to prepare a concert of varied numbers, including those to be played at the region one Music Festival, to Be conducted at Bear River high the following week. It is hoped that the $300 yet due on the uniforms will be raised through the sale of tickets, which is already under way. While the regular price of the tickets will be 50 and 25 cents, there will be sponsor, tickets sold for $5.00 to individuals, clubs and organizations or business houses who wish to help in this cause. Calf Stealing Duo Arrested At Stockyards Cache Junction men. Peterson and Billie Wilkinsen are in the custody of the Box Elder County sheriffs office after confessing to the stealing of two calvea from the R. C Harris farm in Bothwell, April 1st. The calves were recovered Monday when Tom Summers, local cattle buyer and trucker recognized the anlmales, which were sold at the Ogden stock yards that morning. He notified the sheriff's office and an all day watch was made at the yards by Sheriff Warren Hyde and Deputy, Ed Sylvester, in an effort to apprehend the men. , As the officers were returning to Brigham City in the evening, they were notified that the men had called at the yards for their check. Sheriff Hyde advised the Ogden police, who held the men for local officers. Wilkinsion has waived preliminary hearing and Peterson is out on $2,000.00 bond, with his hearing set fox next Tuesday. Two Russell M- - Early Deweyville Pioneer Dies MR. AND MRS. W. W. WHITNEY Open House To Honor Whitneys Quarter Horse Event In Brigham City Mrs. Mary E. Pett Burbank. of Brigham S. k, long time resident of this county, died Thursday morning in Ogden. She was born at Kanes-vill- e, Pottawattamie County, Iowa, a daughter of James and Mary Sheller Pett. She came to Utah with her parents as members of the LD.S. church, crossing the plains when she) was two months old. The family settled in Perry. She married Mr. Burbank Oct. 12, 1875, In the Salt Lake Endowment house. They lived In Brigham City for a short time, then moved to Deweyville. t Thirty years ago they returned to Brigham City. Mr. Burbank died eight year 35, widow Bur-ban- In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, an 18-1Open House will be held honoring Mr. and Mrs. 'William Wells Whitney at their home in Tremonton, Sunday, April 29, between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. An open invitation is extended to all of their, friends and it is requested that there Many top quarter horses of 'be no gifts. the Intermountain west will be CONDUCTS SUNDAY Mr. ana Mrs. Whitney are shown during the quarter horse DEVOTIONAL HOUR early residents and settlers of show May 18 and 19 at the Box A. L. Cook of Tremonton an both Cache and Box Elder coun Elder County fairgrounds, ac- nounces a devotional radio hour ties and have many friends in cording to Wesley Gepart, Com- each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. over this part of the state. mitteeman. station KBUH Brigham City. He The events call for the halter invites his friends to listen to Mr. Whitney is a son of Samclasses to start Friday morning his program at this hour. uel Alonzo Whitney and Fannie Tremonton city officials an- at 9 o'clock with calf roping Wall Whitney, early pioneers in in the afternoon. TO BLAST DRAINAGE tthis territory. He was born in nounce an open meeting to be contests Millville, and for years farmed held Monday evening, April 30 Matched races are scheduled for DITCH WEDNESDAY there and at Clarkston. He between 7:30 and 8:00 o'clock 2 p.m. Saturday. A drainage ditch will be later purchased a dry farm in for the purpose of discussing An added attraction will be a in blasted the river bottoms with citizens 4 contest the matched of the at roping mong Pocatello Valley, here he has west pf,tfte CoUInston bridge-a- t .... . old Dick on build&idk Fishbiim when an Saturday farmed., Their winter home has Mrs. Burbank was an' acnoon next to a lot team the near Wednesday Idaho with according Fishburn Paul Scott, been in Logan, Brigham and ing member tive A. of the LD.3. to W. on Adams, whose proSecond South and Pocatello, and Blaine Hansen, Tremonton at various times home on served in the presand the work will church, be perty done. Second West. Blackfoot, challengers, meet during the past thirteen years. Two years ago an experiment idency and as a block teacher Matt Mar his and son, Nellie Fox Whitney was born ( low ofCropper Utah. Each team under the direction of the Hur in her ward Relief Society. She Deseret, in Deadwood, South Dakota, will rope calves against the cules Power company was ear was also an active choir mema but spent large portion of her clock and the winners will take ned out, ana nas proven so ber. A. girlhood in Cincinnati, Ohio, successful that another drainage Surviving are the following the cash purse. and The Dalles, Oregon. Turn to Back page Local organizations who are canal will be blasted next week. She was employed at The cooperating in furnishing tro Dalles as a school teacher Hyrum A. Hall, 69, died Mon phies for the show are Tremon when she met Mr. Whitney, who at 9:30 pjn. after an ill ton Lions Club, Businessmen's day was at that time employed by ness Association, Jaycees, Tremonton of four years. the Oregon Short Line Railroad. City., Box Elder Sheriff's Posse, was Nov. He born 9, 1881 in They were married April 29, and Tremonton Lumber & 1901 in Logan, and a few Ogden, a son of Mark Hall Jr Hardware. and Phebe Elmer HalL When Elder Albert E- Bowen of the Mr. Gephart states that any years later in the Logan temple. a small child, the family moved While at Ridgedale, Mr. WhitCouncil of the Twelve will repother or business organization to St. John, Arizona, where his firm who would like to contri resent the general authorities ney served as superintendent of the ward Sunday School and father was called to help col bute a . trophy for the various of the L. D. S. Church at the has been active in church and onize that territory. Ten years events, should contact him at Bear River Stake quarterly concivic affairs. He is known as later, they moved to Garland. once. ference to be held Saturday and The First Quorum of Elders He married Margaret Jardine a progressive, The Tremonton Firemen and Sunday at the Garland taber- honored honest, hard Harry Foster at their Dec. 23, 1903 in the Logan the Women's Civic League will nacle. Elder Bowen will be acworking citizen. annual party Wednesday night, handle the food and drink con companied by Reed Halvorsen of Mrs. Whitney has also been Temple. by presenting him with a gift-MHe was an active member of! cessions for the many visitors the general welfare committee. active in church work, and has Foster has been class given generously of her time the Garland First ward, having who are expected to attend the A welfare meeting will be leader In the elder's quorum and means to help any one in served as Sunday School teach show, which is sponsored an. held Saturday evening at 6:30 cottage meetings held during er for many years. need. nually by the Intermountain followed by a general priesthood the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney have Quarter Horse Association. Mr. Hall was custodian He plans to move his family at 8:00 o'clock. General at session reared se.-echildren; namely: the Bear River high school for sessions will be held at 10:00 to Brigham City about the mid Robert Burns Whitney, (de- twenty five years. die of May, where he owns a a m. and 2:00 p.m. ceased) ; Wilma W. (Mrs. Leland shoe repair shop. Surviving are his widow and The Bear River high school Zollinger), Providence, Utah; the following sons and daughThe Fosters have lived In A cappella choir under direction Delmar A. Whitney, Bancroft, ters, LeRoy J. and Elmer R. Tremonton for the past several Sylvester Jensen, 58, 835 N. of Gene Jorgensen will furnish Idaho; Daisy D. (Mrs. Don C. Hall of Salt Lake City; Jack W. and years, only recently made Sun City, died the program Sunday evening. the Rigby), Logan; Lawrence G. Hall, Murray; Mrs. Beth Thomp Main,atBrigham to change home a.m. In 11:15 his The meeting being under the ham business. operate the BrigWhitney, Tremonton; Robert B. son, Midvale; Mrs. Rose Bitner, day illness. after a direction of the stake M. I. A. Whitney, Sublett, Idaho; and Park Cltly; James Neal Hall, He was born March 11, 1893, Bonnie Jean (Mrs. Spencer Roy; Mrs. Margaret Jensen, In Bear River City, a son of A. L. COOK TO Gardner), Logan. They now Garland, 28 grandchildren, one Carl and Christine Anderson BEAR RIVER WILDLIFE GIVE RADIO TALK have eleven grandchildren and great grandchild, and the fol- Jensen. He was reared and edu- FEDERATION PLAN IMPORTANT MEETING 4 great grandchildren. lowing brothers and sisters, cated In Bear River City and A. L. Cook will be the speaker The Bear River Wildlife Fed Mrs. Electa H. Wood, Arch S. later attended Utah State Agon Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's will meet eration hold a special BIRTHS AT VALLEY HOSPITAL Hall, and Frank L. Hall, all of ricultural college. on Friday at the Utah Power radio program Saturday morning Mrs. Hannah Mr. Jensen had been active in and BingSheldon and Beverly Sandall Garland; ing at 10 o'clock on Radio StaLight Co. at 8:00 Idaho; and Mrs. Emmett, tion KBUH Brigham City. ham, and livestock raising Every one Is Invited to attend. farming Cannon, of Tremonton, a boy, Ella KirkAffleck, Utah. Rlverdale, Neilson He Fern married 19. April will Henry and Joy Brown Ruckex Funeral services 1 . be con- ham June 6, 1947, in the Logan ELDERS HOLD SECOND WARD EXTEND at ducted at the temple. They had resided in ANNUAL BANQUET Friday 22. of Bothwell, a girl, April INVITATION stake Bear River tabernacle In Brigham City since that time. More than 180 elders, partners TO BOOK REVIEW Garland with Bishop Art Jkfich-ael- is He was a veteran of World and guests INFANT DAUGHTER OF annual the enjoyed of the Garland First ward War L, and was a member of The Tremonton Second ward BRYCE AND LOUISE of the First Quorum of banquet In charge. Mr. Jen- Elders Elks the Interest class extend lodge. Special Ogden CASTLETON Wednesday night They ERICKSON DDES Friends may call at the sen took part in many LD.S. were seated at attractively de- an Invitation to the members of Private funeral services were family home In Garland until church activities, having served corated tables in the First ward the First ward group and anyone else who is Interested to ata mission to the central states hall for the event conducted. Wednesday at Beaver time for the service. Dam for Jane Erickson, seven Burial will be in the Garland In 1918, been In the presidency their class next Tuesday tend Elder Alma Sonne, assistant to day old daughter of Bryce and cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. of the Brigham City Young the Council of the Twelve gave evening, when Milton Johnson Louise Castleton Erickson, who Men's Mutual Improvement a very inspiring talk on "Faith will give a review of the book, died Tuesday morning at a ERNEST MCKAY TO He was an elder In the and it's use and value In life". "The Vigil". Assn. Logan hospital. Brigham City Seventh LDS. The son?8 of Austin Seager were SPEAK AT FIRST The tiny baby, weighing three WARD SUNDAY NIGHT BOTHWELL SETS ward at the time of his death. also greatly enjoyed. one TEEN-AGhis are pounds was born April 17 at E wife; DANCE Surviving Dr. A. J. Mohr was chairman Under the sponsorship of step daughter, Sally Kirkham; of the Logan. i and Introduced the A teen-agdance will be held Surviving are her parents and the Sons of Utah Pioneers, Er- a step son, Ronald Kirkham, all visitors guests. at the Bothwell ward hall on the following grandparents, Mr. nest McKay of Huntsville will Of Brigham City, and a brother, and Mrs. Joseph A. Erickson of speak at the Tremonton First Orson Jensen, Bear River City. the Brigham Seventh ward, and Saturday night at 8:30. All Beaver Dam, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sunday evening. The pubFuneral services were con burial was In the Bear River wards are Invited to attend and refreshments will be served. Harold Castleton of Garland. lic is invited. ducted Wednesday afternoon In City cemetery. Scheduled May 9 F City Calls Open , Meeting p-- -- Hyrum Hall Dies in Garland Albert Attend Bear River Stake Conference E. Bowen To - Elders Honor Harry Foster r. Former Bear River . City Man Dies Water users of the North Elwood Irrigation company pour cement at the three headgates which distribute water to the various farms in the East Tremonton area. Cement Diversion Canals Placed By Irrigation Co. Additional Improvement in the North Elwood Irrigation Company system is being completed this week by the installation of three new diversion waterways north and east of the Dick Alien farm in East Tremonton. The east line runs some 700 feet and ia a 24 inch concrete pipe. The center line is of 18 inch pipe and runs 700 feet (south and the west line runs 1335 feet and Is of 22 inch concrete pipe. The new project, costing approximately $9,000.00 will eliminate loss of water by seepage, and will also remove the danger of expensive canal wash-ouduring the heavy irrigation season. Another feature of the project is the equalizing of the flow of water into each distributing system, which has been Impossible in the past. Officers of the company also point out that with the new water line under the ground, a better control of weeds will be had. Elmer Woodruff is president of the company, O. L. and George Abbott has superTrough, secretary-treasure- r, vision of the construction work. A year ago, the company completed a (15,000.00 project which consisted of construction of the two thirds of a mile of cement lined canal. -- ts five-mon- th . p-- p-r- 'y ad e" |