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Show Universal microfilming Corp. 277 6th Ave. X t0 . 4 tilt SERVING THE BEAR Quarterly conference will be netd in me Bear tfiver btake Saturday night and Sunday, according to announcement of R. J. Potter, stake president. Roy Wirthlin of the general welfare committee will represent the general authorities at the conference. All stake and ward and Relief Society welfare members will meet Saturday night at 6:30 and the priesthood leadership meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Two general sessions will be held on Sunday, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., with the Garland First ward choir furnishing the music for the morning session, and the trail builders and home builders of the stake Primary singing in the afternoon. The stake M. I. A. will conduct an evening session to be followed by a fireside for all M. Men and Gleaners and Junior M. Men and Junior Gleaners. A special speaker from Logan will be present to address the group. Bothwell Plans Food Sale The Bothwell ward Relief Society will have plenty of good cooked food for sale Saturday, May 9th, just before Mother's Day an d stake conference in the South Bear River Stake. They invite the people of the valley to call at the Utah Power & Light building any time after 10 a. m., and take advantage of this opportunity to make it easy on themselves for the Sunday "T , following. ,( nary will present their annual graduation exercises, Sunday, May 10, at 8 p. m. in the Bear River Stake tabernacle. These exercises under the direction of the Seminary organizations and teachers, Alma King, Ray Reeder and Waldo Cook, will be the sixth annual such event. The program promises some fine spiritual food, as Wesley Lloyd, Dean of Students at B. Y. U., will be the guest speaker. Graduates Marie Grover, y Verna Hayes and Dennis will also present talks, with musical selections by the Bear River high school a cappella choir. This year a section will be reserved for the parents of the graduates, in order that they may have access to a good seat. However, everyone is urged to attend. Hold-awa- During the month of March, Elder County Dairy Herd Improvement Association had 13 herds on test, in these 13 herds there were cows which 194 averaged 876 pounds of milk per con; 4.0 test and 34.9 pounds of butter-fa- t. The heards are divided Into three groups; those that have 3 to 12 cows; those that have 13 to 20 cows, and those that have 21 cows and over. The following herds produced high in these groups: John Eberhard with 8 cows averaged 1158 pounds of milk; 4.0 test and 47 pounds fat. Art Hunsaker with 15 cows averaged 1147 pounds milk; 4.1 test and 46 pounds fat. Sorenson Brothers, with 40 cows averaged 743 pounds milk; 4.8 test and 35 pounds fat. J. H. Sorenson & Son with 24 cows averaged 759 pounds milk; 4.6 test and 35 lbs. fat. The following individual cows produced over 60 pounds of during the month. 1. Kenneth Boss's cow Whitie but-terf- at Pre-Seho- The election of officers at the Bear River high school association meeting last week placed Mrs. Richard Calderwood in the president's position; Warren Hansen as first vice president; Frank Stevens, second vice president; Mrs. Rup-peBlackham, secretary; Mrs. Jack Pierce as treasurer. Retiring officers were Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Radcliffe Hen-riEllen Capener and Jennie A fashion show, depicting the newest fashions from New York, Gephart. Dallas and Los Angeles will be EIGHTY-FOUshown Saturday night at the connection in Theatre Liberty with the Marilyn Monroe show "Niagara." Local models will appear to show the trend in the new finishmires in cottons, and acle fabrics. Some of the qualities emphasized are washability, fast colors, wrinkle resistance. Mrs. Carmen Waldron will act as commentator for the Fiashion Show, and modeling will be Trixie Bjorn, Lila Lee Stark, Eleanor Burnett, Gaye Waldron, Mrs. Marge Carey, Mrs. Pearl Toland and Mrs. Virginia Young. George Reynolds, manager of the local J. C. Penny store who has arranged the Fashion Show believes that every woman in the Bear River area will be intensely interested in the styles and fabric story to be told at this show. He also wishes to extend to all who have worked on the show, the sincere thanks of his organization. Parent-Teach- Spring Fashion Show At Liberty er rt Saturday Night e, R V tip-- ' V.:,, . to. .K,fta.'Wc '1..JS' 31 Clinic ol The McKinley pre-scho- ol clin- ic will be held at the school. Monday, May 4th. Those in charge of the registration sug- - gest that those whose surnames begin with letters from A to J come to the school between 9 a. m., and noon and all others from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Parents should bring the child's birth certificate as well Golden Andreason is in the as a record of the diseases and St Benedict's hospital in Ogden all innoculations he has had. receiving treatment for injuries received Friday morning at the YEARS OLD Ray Hansen farm. Mr. Andreason was preparing to use a ditcher, when it suddenly struck something and flipped about catching him on the leg. He suffered a double compound fracture in the leg below the knee and multiple fractures of the ankle. He was first treated at Brigham City and then taken to Ogden where a specialist per' formed two operations on the injured leg. He is reported in fairly good condition this week. Golden Andreason Painfully Injured NEWEL NISH SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Newel Nish, counselor in the Plymouth ward bishopric, was reported slight improved at St. Benedict's hospital in Ogden Thursday. He was taken critically ill last Thursday with severe hemorrhage, which the doctors found impossible to check. The first encouraging news was given members of the family Wednesday, when the condition was a little better. LEWIS DODD IMPROVING Lewis Dodd is reported slowly improving from a severe attack of bronchitis. He has been quite ill for some time but his condition was complicated by the recent sick spell. Lloyd Bunderson Returns Home Elder Lloyd Bunderson, son of Mrs. Irene Bunderson of East Tremonton has completed a mission in Norway of nearly thirty-thre- e months. He arrived home Saturday morning. A welcome home will be held for Elder Bunderson in the Tremonton Fourth ward May 17. Max Adams To Run For Javcee Vice President Max Adams, president of the Tremonton Jaycees has entered his candicacy for state of the Jaycee organization. Elections will be held at the state convention in Vernal this week end. vice-preside- nt Dairy Herd Improvement Association Issues Report for Month of March the North Box r ,U Calderwood Heads Next Week At High School PTA. MeKinlev School Seminary To Hold Graduation Exercises Sunday, May 10th The Bear River L. D. S. Semi- X It- Number 30. 1953 Mrs. Richard Bear River Stake Conference Called ft VALLEY RIVER Published Weekly at Tremonlon. Utah. Thursday. April VOL. 30 ft produced 2690 pounds milk and 81 pounds of fat. produced 1720 pounds milk and 2. Sorenson Bros', cow Lass, 79 pounds fat. 3. Art Hunsaker's cow Inka, produced 1900 pounds milk and 78 pounds fat. 4. Darrell Udy's cow Tiny, produced 1920 pounds milk and 77 pounds fat 5. Kenneth Boss's cow Beauty produced 2080 pounds milk and 75 pounds fat. 6. Howard Maughan's cow, Dell, 2020 pounds milk, 67 pounds fat. 7. John Eberhard's cow Blon-d1510 pounds milk, 66 pounds MEN FILL MRS. MARGARET ANN GARDNER HANSEN APRIL QUOTA Family To Observe Lions Nommate Mrs. Hansen's Candidates For Birthday 1953-5- 4 Office The of Mrs. Margaret family Ann Gardner Hansen of East Tremonton will meet together Sunday afternoon at the family home to observe the eighty-fourt- h birthday of their mother. Mrs. Hansen was born May 3, 1869 in Deweyville, a daughter of Milo V. and Margaret Montgomery Gardner. She was the second girl to be born in Deweyville, and her birthplace was the old Gardner homestead. The school house where she attended classes still stands near the Deweyville ward chapel and has been known as the Relief Society room in recent years. She married John T. Hansen in Brigham City, and they made their home in Deweyville until 1904, when they purchased sixty acres of sagebrush in East Tremonton, then known as North Elwood. Mrs. Hansen still'lives on that property and keeps house for her son Howard. She keeps fairly well, even baking her own bread. She enjoys her radio, but as yet is not very much impressed with television. The Hansens were the parents of nine sons and daughters. Two sons died in infancy, and the other members of the family are Margaret (Mrs. Fred) Thompson, Yost, Utah; Zina (Mrs. Steve) Christ, Oakland, Cal.; Andrea (Mrs. Ernest) Huggins, Bear River City; Pearl (M.rs Ernest) Olsen, Brigham City; and Alma G., Howard S., and Lee Hansen, all of East Tremonton. ATTEND IDAHO FUNERAL Local people who planned to attend the funeral of Joe George in Aberdeen, Idaho, Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John, Mrs. Joe Holland, Roy Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jepperson. MRS. GODFREY INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Eliza J. Godfrey, 72, suffat. fered a fractured hip in a fall 8. Darrell Udy's cow Bess, Friday afternoon at the home of 1710 pounds milk, 65 pounds fat. Mrs. Fred Gephart, where she 9. Sorenson Bros.' cow, Rosa- was staying with Mrs. Gephart. lie, 1490 pounds milk, 64 pounds She Is reported to be slightly fat. improved this week at the Val10. Art Hunsaker's cow Pansy, ley hospital, where she is receivproduced 1068 pound milk and ing treatment. y, 64 pounds fat. Mrs. Godfrey is now a resi- 11. J. H. Sorenson & Son's cow dent of Ogden, and formerly liv Lassie, 1380 pounds milk and 61 ed in Fielding. She Is the mother E. W. Sutherland of Fielding. pounds fat. Sworn into the army on April at Fort Douglas were the following men from Box Elder County: Richard Sedell Stenquist, son of Gus A. Stenquist, and Wendell Lee Roberts, son of Thomas Roberts of Tremonton, Jerald Barnard, son of Horace Barnard, Deweyville, Ronald Glen Taylor, son of Mrs. James E. Nessen, Howell; Lee Hart Kimber, son of J. Edwin Kimber, Grouse Creek; Seymour Drex Jones, son of Mrs. Uarda Hellberg, Dennis Earl Craghead, son of William H. Craghead, and Frank Arden Barker, son of Claude R. Barker, all of Brigham City. Three Navaho Indian registrants, Johnnie Wells Mitchell, John Eight and Abbie Franklin Francisco, all of Gallup, New Mexico, who had transferred to this vicinity, were also sworn in the same day. 22nd The nominating committee of the Tremonton Lions Club have selected the following members as candidate of the respective offices to be filled for the coming year: For first vice president, Wayne Anderson, Harry Taylor. Second Harry vice-preside- Miller, Vincent Chiodo. Leon Third Dunn, Elwood Stimpson. Lion Tamer, Jesse Day, Frank vice-preside- Nielsen. Tail Twister, Hamp Brad-shaHoward Barlow. Milton L. Secretary-treasureJohnson. Directors, Durrel Hughes, Dr. Geo. C. Ficklin, Leonard Bishop, Wm. Rucker. These candidates will be presented to the club members next Wednesday evening at the regular meeting. The program is under the direction of Reed Olsen, of the merchants committee. r, Employment Security To Open Branch Office The Employment Security of- fice in Brigham City will open Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brough of a branch office in Tremonton, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Harold on May 4, 1953. This office will Hall of Logan with their child- be located at 113 West Main - was done to the sheep of Ross Miller Friday night of last week, when a lone dog killed several sheep and wounded others which have had to be killed. In all about seventeen sh'jep was the total loss suffered by Mr. Miller. There is a city ordinance which makes it necessary to keep all dogs confined to the owner's premises. A LOT OF DAMAGE Body of Wilbur Stirling Found Friday; Services Field Monday The body of Wilbur Stirling, operator at the Cutler Power plant of the Utah Power & Light company, who had been missing since April 4, was found Friday a little before noon in the Bear River, about seven miles downstream from the plant by Leon Fryer of Collinston. Mr. Fryer was in the vicinity of the river looking for a lost calf, when he saw Mr. Stirling's hands above the water level. The body was found about one mile below the Bigler bridge, where Leon A. May, deputy sheriff of Box Elder County was accidently drowned while conducting the search for Mr. Stirl47, hydro-electric- al The municipal officers of Box Elder County will meet at the Tremonton City Library Saturday at 10 a. m. for their regional municipal conference, according to Mayor Kleon Kerr. There will be a noon luncheon and afternoon meetings to continue until 4 p. m. Questions of general interest to municipalities will be considered and some state leaders will participate in the panel work of the conference. Among the visiting authorities will be C. W. Love, mayor ot Provo City; E. Ray Christensen, city attorney, Salt Lake City; Patrick Healy Jr., consultant, Utah State Tax Commission; and Col. Ellsworth E. Weaver, conference leader and associate professor of Institute of Govern-oI ment of the University of Utah f Day Services Stake conference in the South Bear River stake falls on May 10th, Mother's Day, so. special services in honor of mothers will be held next Sunday in the four Tremonton wards, according to superintendent Wayne Fronk, of the First Ward; Evan Green, Second ward; Raymond Hansen, Third Ward, and Dr. A. J. Mohr Fourth ward. ing. Funeral services were conducted in the Beaver Dam ward a by Bishop Clark Bowen. Erickson played the prelude and postlude music and Willard C. Brown offered the invocation. Ann Durfey sang "The Rosary" as a special request number, and W. F. Jensen gave the Elk's tribute. Donna Green then played "Oh, My Father" as a violin solo. Ralph Hedquist, a representative of the Utah Power & Light company was the next speaker, after which Virgil Francom sang "In The Garden" and Bryce Erickson gave the benediction. Burial was in the Mt .Olivet cemetery in Salt Lake City by Rogers Mortuary, after dedication of the grave by Albert Y. Stirling. Mr. Stirling was born January 17, 1906 in Salt Lake City, a son of William P. and Marv Howell Stirling. He was reared in Salt Lake City, and married Agnes Wilson in 1930 in that city. He had been employed by the Utah Power & Light company in 1942 at Soda Springs, Idaho, in 1943 at Grace and at Wheelon since 1944. He was a member of the Elks Lodge No. 1453 of Logan, also a member of the Independent Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Union Lodge No. 57. Surviving are his widow, one son, Wilbur W. Stirling with the U. S. Navy stationed at Long Beach, California; two daughters, Mrs. Winnifred Coelckers, Wenatchee, Wash., and Cathryn Stirling, Wheelon, also one brother Merlin P. Stirling, Salt Lake City. Scouts To Hold Vir-fini- ren spent Sunday at the home Street, with office hours from of their parents, Mr. and Mrs." 8:00 a. m., to 1:00 p. m. The PRIMARY CONFERENCES O. L. Brough. telephone number is 3571. TO BE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT Municipal Officers Meet Saturday Sunday Schools To Hold Mother's Caniporee In Box Elder Canvon More than 400 Scouts and leaders are expected to check-iFriday afternoon at the JBox Elder Camping Grounds in Box Elder Canyon for the annual two-da- y Golden Spike District Scout Camporee. And everything is ready, for them, Frank Stevens, Tremonton, general chairman of the District Camporee Committee reported Thursday. The purpose of this year' Camporee is to develop camping skills on a patrol basfs. The program will not be competitive but is designed to demonstrate camping techniques, methods, equipment, organization, and leadership with each patrol working against a standard, Mr. Stevens said. Following is the Camporee schedule: Friday: 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. Camporee check-iand camp organization. 6:00 to 7:45 Supper and clean up. 8:00 Campfire, ( visitors are welcome.) 9:45 Call to quarters. 10:00 Taps. Saturday: 6:00 a.m. Revilee. 6:15 Flag Ceremony. 6:30 to 8:00 Breakfast. 8:30 Exhibits ready. 9:00 Camp cleaned, ready for inspection. 9:30 to 10:30 Free Time. 10:30 to 12:00 Scoutcraft activities. 12:00 to 1:30 Dinner. 1:30 to 3:00 Break camp and complete check-ou3:00 Retreat and awards, presentation. 3:30 Homeward bound. Parents and friends of scouting should feel free at any time to visit the camporee, Mr. Stevens said. They are especially encouraged to attend the Friday night campfire and Saturday morning Scout skill activities. The Camporee staff will be headed by District Commissioner R. Evan Gee of Garland, who will serve as the camporee director. n. n t. All four Tremonton wards will present their Primary conferences Sunday evening. The First and Second wards meet at 6:30 and the Third and Fourth begin-themeetings at 8 o'clock. ir ATTEND DENTAL CONVENTION LEAVE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart left Thursday morning for a visit in Salt Lake City. If Mrs. Gephart feels well enough, they man continue southward for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Reese B. Mason and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Wood-hea- d were in Salt Lake the first of this week attending the state dental convention at the Hotel Newhouse. HERMAN FUNK IN The ladies of the Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Ward are Farm Bureau will make a visit planning to move to Salt Lake to the U. S. A. C. campus in Lo- SPRING FOOTBALL GAME AT BYU The annual spring blue and white football game being held the 30th of April has a player from Tremonton taking part. Herman Funk is playing center on the white squad. The game is at the B Y U stadium in Provo. This game is the concluding event after 20 days of practice and is sponsored by the Provo downtown coaches club. WARDS WILL MOVE TO SALT LAKE CITY FARM BUREAU LADIES TO VISIT U S A C gan next Wednesday, according to the officers. They plan to be at the Commons building at 1 p. m., and all members who need transportation are asked to contact the officers. RECENT BIRTHS The group will visit the EcoDon Lee and lone Anderson nomic building and the new Nelson of Lynn, Utah, a boy, Union building on the college ' campus. April 30. City in the near future, where Mr. Ward will continue with his barber work end Mrs. Ward will set up in business with her Posture Form Studio. : |