OCR Text |
Show r-- IAD BEAR RIVER VA VOLUME EIGHT DAVID A. SMITH IS VISITOR AT STAKE HOLDS MEETING 'la CONFERENCE ADOPT PROGRAM sessions were held, all of which were presided over by President C. E. Smith. The theme of the conference was the Word of Wisdom and the payment of tithes and the promises made to those who observed these laws. A number of the stake high council were called upon to address the .confer- Students Entertain An interesting meeting of the parents and teachers was held in the ward chapel Monday with President Wilma Anderson presiding and conducting the meeting. Reports were heard on the special work assigned of major pro- ence. jects and the calendar for the ensuing andThe conference was well attended from every angle was highly ediyear. and encouraging to those who the fying was The major project adopted attended. school the of and graveling leveling Music for the conference was furgrounds and the removing of additional trees and stumps. This work is nished by the girls chorus of the high to be under John O. Garfield, Prin- school under the direction of George 0. Nye. cipal Bishop and J. D. Harris. In the evening the seminary graduThe calendar was prepared by Prination exercises were held. The buildand G. Watland Mrs. H. cipal Bishop, Mrs. O. P. Bates. Mrs. Watland pre- ing was packed long before the comsented the calendar and moved its mencement of the exercises. As; the case in the past years, the students adoption, which carried. D. the member of presented the talks, which were deliva Harris, Joseph school board, gave a brief talk of fi- ered in a masterful fashion. The music rendered was also of a nances and John Benson, a member of the high school faculty, delivered a high order and everything that was very comprehensive and interesting done in the program was executed address on, "The Enrichment of the with dispatch and the highest type of Curriculum," which dealt with the order and discipline. President C. E. teaching of more character and social Smith delivered a brief address. education, with more schooling and less poverty and crime. Music and drills were furnished by Son the fifth grade, under the direction of Miss Holmgren, and the first grade, under Miss Hansen. The following is the calendar as C. J. Dewey was the proudest v adopted at the meeting: grandpa on the streets of Tremonton, September A social or "get ac- Tuesday when his daughter, Virginia, quainted" (parents welcome to teach- Mrs. Rupert Blackham, presented her ers.) husband with a 10 pound baby boy. October Division of labor: The This is the first child for the Black-ham- s principal's function; the teacher's and the first grandchild on eithfunction; the parent's function; the er side, so there was much cause for child's function. November A "school day" for par- rejoicing. is gradually coming to earth Rupert ents. (Parents assume the role of stu- after having walked in the air. since dent.) his son's arrival. December School youngsters give Not much has been seen of grandma their annual school program. Dewey as she figured that the. head of January Lecture or discussion: the family was doing enough for both "What Parents Expect of the School." of them. 2. "What the Teacher Expects of the Mother and babe are doing nicely. -- is Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham Parent." February School curriculums. The V. March Child psychology. April Election of officers and child hygiene. May Trends in education and of the year's work. G. F. club met in their regu- lar social evening .Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. James Walton. A trout luncheon was served to all the members and Mrs. H. D. Thomas, a special guest, after the time had been spent sewing. frnest Morrison, Lydia Meister Win Honors Geo. Eberhard Moves Business to Richmond Friday, at 12:15 p. m., .at the Bear River high school, J. E. Edell and the Edell, representing Kathryn American Legion and the auxiliary, will present to Ernest Morrison and Lydia Meister, of this city, a bronze name plate and a bronze button and pin in recognition of their high standing in the Bear River high school. The boy is judged on honor, courage, scholarship, leadership and service and the girl on character, service, companionship and scholarship. The name plates will be placed upon a bronze plaque, which was presented to the school a few years back. Each year two names are added to this plaque after being adjudged by the senior class, the faculty and the students at large on the above qualifications. Each year this honor is hotly contested and is therefore considered an outstanding recognition. Parent's Day at High School Well Attended George Eberhard, who has been in the shoe repair business here for the past four years, left Wednesday for Richfield, where he will enter in the same kind of business. He visited last week with his uncle in Boist, Idaho, before going to his new field. The people of this community wish him success. Roscoe Heppler will continue to operate the shop the same as before Mr. Eberhart joined them. Miss May Fridal delightfully entertained at her home Thursday afternoon. Bowls of yellow narcissus and purple violets were arranged about the rooms. The luncheon also carried out that color scheme, and painted place cards were used. Lavender tapers in crystal holders completed the decorations. A feature of the afternoon was K. H. Fridal, Sr. playing a number of old time melodies on his violin. The greats present were Edna Brough, Sarah K. Garfield, Ada Garfield, Edith Abbott, Mabel Abbott, Dora Brough, Edith Anderson, Margaret Pack, W. G. Rhead, Margaret Newton, Irene Hill, Doris Fridal, Clara Fridal, Lucy Bowcutt and Bonnie Murray of Garland, Hazel Wright of Salt Lake City, Jimmy Fridal, Sheryl Wright and the little Misses Vema Lee Wright, Coleen May Bowcutt and Doris Irene Fridal. Mes-dam- es Between four and five hundred par ents enjoyed Parent's Day at the Bear River high school, Friday of last week. The parents were royally entertained by a dance review, a fashion show, and an exhibition of the art work of the school. Following this part of the program, delicious refreshments were served to the parents. The parents attending the day's activities were loud in their praise for the reception given them and the high class entertainment afforded them. v Births of the Week Bos-le- WM.H. EVANS SERIOUSLY HURT DIES AT MALAD IN AUTO MISHAP Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Garland ward chapel over the remains of William Evans, 65, who died Sunday afternoon at the Malad hospital. The services were under the direction of the ward bishopric. Mr. Evans had been visiting with his sister , Mrs. Mary Haws, of Holbrook, for some time and became ill at that place and was taken to the Malad hospital where he died a few one-ha- lf hours later. The music was furnished by a quartette composed of Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Mrs. Harold Persson, F. L. Nye and Harold Castleton, with Mrs. Pearl Peck as accompanist and a special solo, by Horace Woffinden. The speakers were Peter Camp of Pleasantview, Idaho; Peter Boss, Alex Archibald, Bishop W. W. Richards and Joseph H. Kirkham. The chapel was filled with relatives and friends from this state and Idaho. William H. Evans was born in Salt Lake City, December 24, 1867, and has lived for many years in Garland. He body. Other occupants of the car were his wife, his son, Earnest Anderson and his wife, and Mrs. Leonard Sorenson, the driver of the car. Mrs .Sorensen and Mrs. Ernest Anderson received minor cuts and bruises while the oth er occupants were uninjured, with the exception of a severe shock and minor bumps. The driver of the other car, Ruth Ford, of Malad, received a broken arm. Alice Howell, of Rexburg, who was in the car with Miss Ford, re was the "sugar boiler" at the Utah-Idah- o ceived only minor bruises and shock. The accident occured while a severe Sugar Company at that place. He is survived by four sons, John snowstorm was in progress and Miss Ford claimed that she did not see the and Peter E., of Morgan; Lawrence of Garland; and Horace, of Lay ton and other car approaching. Mr. Anderson and the injured par the following brothers and sisters: ties in his car were taken to the Val- Robert Evans and Mrs. Maude Riddle, ley Hospital and the occupants of the of California; Mrs. Mary Haws, of other car were treated in Garland. Holbrook, Idaho; and Mrs. (Fannie , Both cars were badly damaged. Marsh Hall, of Garland. Interment was made in the Garland all Foxley and the sheriff's office in vestigated the accident. SPRINGS TUES. holders and patrons of the Box Elder County Fair was held Friday evening at the L. D. S. chapel where a report of the activities of the fair during the past year was given by President A. N. Fishburn and the financial report rendered by Secretary C. J. Dew- cemetery. Following these reports, a brief discussion was had with respect to the policy to be followed in conducting this year's fair. P. C. Petterson, of Garland, Horace L. Richards, of Fielding; and J, L. Weidman, of Bear River City, were reelected as directors for a term of three years. Wednesday evening, of this week, the board of directors met in a special session and set the dates for the fair and rodeo this year as September 21, 22, and 23. Crop Production Loans To Close May 15th The loaning season to farmers in the Salt Lake Regional District for crop production loans will close May 15th. Immediately following that date an inspection of the crops will be made, as soon as the government field men can contact the farmers. The purpose of the inspection will be to ascertain if the crops have been planted and the required acreage reduction made of certain cash crops as agreed to in the on the loan applications. A check-u- p will loans of unpaid previous security also be made. Tremonton Subdues Dewey in 16 Innings After pitching one hit ball for seven Small Son of Howell Residents is Buried Commissioner Named At Richmond, Utah By Judge T.D. Johnson First Conciliation At the Liberty Theatre Sun., Mon., and Tues.! The irreat american romance opens at we uoeny ineaire, ounuay, amy 14th. "State Fair" with 8 great Btars in one picture Ganet Gaynor, Will Rogers. Lew Ayres. Sally Eilers. Norman Foster, Louise Dresser, Frank Craven, and Victor Jory. laughter, excitment and carfree eavety of a bier State Fair..A love idyll between a yearning country girl and a reporter...A lam er and mother busy winning prizes The devil-may-ca- re with Dickies and pirs....And the son finding adventure with a beautiful carnival girl who loved but left him. Funeral services were held in Richmond, Tuesday, over the remains of the 8 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Howell. The child died Friday of pneumonia. This is the third death in the Anderson family in that many years. Many friends and relatives of the community attended the services at Richmond. Memorial Services to Be Conducted Here Preparations are now under way by Vice Post Commander J. E. Edell of innings, Hunsaker, Tremonton's brilliant pitcher, weakened enough to allow Dewey to come from behind and tie the score at 5 all, in the last half th of .; .ianing. Both pitchers then tightened up and did not allow a run until the sixteenth when Tremonton started an assault that resulted in five runs, sending Gardner to the showers. In the latter part of the frame, Hunsaker followed Gardner to the showers, retiring in favor of Schuman who stopped a belated Dewey rally after three runs had scored and the tying and winning runs were on bases. Despite numerous errors by both sides, the pitchers were well supported in the pinches. Conger and Randall played brilliant ball for Tremonton, while W. Fryer and Nielsen saved the day for Dewey. Randall started two' lightening double plays, one coming in the last inning, and made a beautiful catch of a "Texas Leaguer" in the fourteenth inning, retiring the side. Conger and Harris were the heavy batters for the winners, each batting ..428. Knudson and Waldron were the long distance hitters of the day, each getting a three base hit, while Conger's two base hit in the sixteenth, scored the winning run. Although the day was cold and windy, both pitchers pitched ball, striking out 14 apiece, and both men faced 67 batters. Box Scores: AB H 0 A JREMONTON 7 3 Conger, 3b ..... 8 3 5 2 Waldron, 2b i 0 7 f Harris, 4 0 Richardson, cf 0 4 8 2 If Watkins, 8 1 18 0 Green, lb the-nin- Garland and Sergant at Arms Hector Haight of this city, for a memorial service to be held in this city on decoration day, under the auspicies of the American Legion. The program will include the formation of a line of march from the west end of main street to the cemetery. Those who will participate in the march and in the order named are: Color bearers, Bear River high school men and band, firing squad, men auxiliary legionaires, and the public. The line will be formed promptly at 10 a. m. A special program at the cemetery will be carried out which will include the salute and taps for fallen comrades. J. A. Jorgensen will be the speaker and Mrs. L. C. Christopher-so- n and daughters will render two quartette numbers. A brief ceremony will be conducted Wolfley, c in the various cemeteries of the coun- Randall, ss Hunsaker, ty where soldiers are buried. Shuman, rf-- p Mrs. F. C. Gephart returned to her Totals home the last of the week from Salt Lake City, where she has been receiv- DEWEYVILLE. ing medical attention at the Holy W. Fryer, 2b-- p M. Fryer, ss Cross Hospital. B. Lish, rf ce ment Exercises to be Held Friday, May, at Garland, the Bear Combined Orchestra March George 0. Nye, conducting Salutatory Valedictory Two Vocal Solos Address to Graduates Orchestra Selections Presentation of Diplomas Remarks ..... Two Selections Benediction 15 3-- 10 p-- rf R. H. S. Two Selections mid-seas- rf-c- C. Knudson, c River high school comencement exer- H. Gardner, lb CommenceB. cises will be held. A graduating class A. Fryer, If of 121 students will receive their di- Waters, 3b plomas which will be presented by Y. Knudson, cf 12 John W, Peters president of the school B. Gardner, p-board. Nielson, 3b the of the is the in 8 at program Following m., p. Friday evening Invocation E Student Loses Life During School Outing; Funeral Friday ey. Nephi Anderson, of Bear River City, was seriously injured in an automobile accident which occured on the Powell mile north of this corner, city, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. According to the occupants of the Anderson car, they were driving north in a Chevrolet sedan and were just about to make the turn on the corner when another car, coming from the north, crashed into them. Mr. Ander son was thrown against the side of the car and received a basal skull frac ture and a severe gash behind the ear and on the neck and bruised about the James Walton was appointed con ciliation commissioner for Box Elder county, by Judge Tilman D. Johnson, of the federal district court of Utah, Friday, May 5. Mr. Walton's ap pointment was the first to be made in the state under the new law, the Act of March 3, "Provisions for the Re lief of Debtors." Details of the operation of the law. and the duties of the commissioner are being studied and the operation' of caring for this relief by the meet-- , ing of the creditor and debtor will be commenced in the near future. The law, as interpreted, intends to afford an opportunity for the debtor to effect a composition or extension of time to pay his debts under section 75, of the Bankruptcy act. The meeting of the creditor and; debtor will be for the purpose ofi proving their claims, the examination of the debtor and to transact any oth- -' er business as may properly come before the commissioner with respect to the creditor and debtor. THIRTY-TIV- COUNTY FAIR AND LEE C. FORSBERG RODEO DATES ARE DROWNS AT UDY SET BY OFFICIALS HOSPITAL SUN. Malad Lady Receives Funeral Services Held Broken Arm; Others At Garland Ward Slightly Injured Chapel, Tuesday Miss Izola Jensen, demonstration stake tabernacle agent from the college at Logan, was Graduation el II EXTENSION NEWS present at a Relief Society training class held in the Lions Club rooms at :x: Tremonton on Wednesday, May 3rd. HALL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of There were about 21 present from 8 wards. Miss Jensen gave a splendid Garland, a boy, bom May 6th. talk on curtains and drapes and showZun-dZUNDELL Mr. and Mrs. Rosel ed a film strip on the proper arrange 7th. of Fielding, a boy, born May ment in the home. This lesson was y BOSLEY Mr. and Mrs. William much enjoyed and the group of very of Penrose, a boy, born May 7th. women feci well repaid for their trouMr. and Mrs. Rupert ble to attend. The next meeting will BLACKHAM be June 12 at 2 o'clock at the Relief a Blackham, boy, born May 9th. Laval Mrs. and Society kitchen at Garland and the Mr. j ANDERSON Anderson of Bear River City, a boy, lesson win De on canning, Dy me pressure cooker method. jborn May 11th. j NEPHI ANDERSON Stake quarterly conference was held last Sunday for the Bear River stake. David A. Smith, a member of the presiding bishopric, represented the general authorities of the church. Three John Benson, J. D. Harris Talk at Meeting; 7 NUMBER TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 P. T. ASSOCIATION WW - Joseph D. Harris Orchestra Earnest Morrison ; Luella Romer Jack Wahlen Bunderson Hervin Supt. Glee Clubs and '. President John W. Peters Board Member Ilyrum Jensen Graduating Class Chorus .'. 8 8 6 3 0 15 14 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 67 14 48 19 O A AB H 8 8 7 8 6 8 2 ... 7 7 6 5 4 3 0 3 16 1 14 2 2 0 0 0 3 14 2 0 0 14 0 2 2 6 0 13 2-- 3. : i t'V-.v--- a dive. : "r-- - - - ;- - The accident and the"lo of this boy seemed all the harder to beafv, the parents, as well as the community in that this is the third eon this family has lost within a short time. The deepest sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved farftily, ; Lee Cody Forsberg was bojrn in Tremonton, March 16, 1918. Besides his mother and his Jack Winn, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Earl Anderson, of Garland; Mrs. Carl Steiner, of Jerome, Idaho; Lou, La Veil and Gene Forsberg, of Tremonton; and the following half brothers and sisters: Pat, Pearl, and Neva Jay Winn. Funeral services will be held in the ward chapel Friday afternoon at 2 step-fathe- r, o'clock. Construction of Conoco Service Station Begun Joseph Johnson and Ben Ellison of this city, were awarded the contract to build the new super service to be erected on the north side of west main street by the Continental Oil Co. The Farmers' Cash Union was the successful bidder for the material. The station will be modern in every detail and will be built' to the most rigid and detailed specifications. This is the first retail station to be operated by this company in this city, although they have had a wholesale plant here for years. , Work commenced on the station . , Tuesday morning. ; M. I. A. Officers Fete Association Workers The M. I. A. mutual officers gave a delightful social to the officers and 2 teachers of the mutual organizations 0 who have served during the past year. 67 15 48 18 Totals ... Summary Errors W. Fryer, M. Fryer 2; Lish, C. Knudson, 2; Nielson 2; Conger, Richardson, Watkins, Green, Randall, 2; Waters. Two base hits B. Gardner, Conger, Watkins. Three base hits C. Knudson, Waldron Double plays Randall, Waldron and Green, Randall and Waldron. Base on balls Hunsaker 2, Schuman 1, Gardner 1. Struck out Hunsaker 14, Schuman 1, Gardner 14. Hits Hunsaker 14 in 15, Schuman 1 in 1, Gardner 11 in 15 Hit Fryer 3 in by pitcher Conger. Winning pitcher Hunsaker. Losing pitcher 1-- 3, Sad indeed was the accident which, claimed the life of Lee Cody Forsberg, 14, of thi3 city, son of the late Lee Forsberg and Mrs. Gertrude Fredrick-so- n Forsberg Winn, Tuesday afternoon, at the Udy Hot Springs. The students of the sixth and seventh grades of the public school had requested a swimming party for their closing frolic of the school year and accordingly some 73 students were taken by vans to the springs for a swim and luncheon. The swim had been completed and the children had all left the pool when. Mr. Udy discovered the clothes of the young man in one of the dressing rooms. He immediately turned the water out of the pool and at the same time a diver was summoned by the manager, who located the body at the bottom of the pool before the water had time to drain out. The body was rushed to1 the hospital, where artificial respiration and all known reviving methods were used but to no avail. Previous to the swimming party, the boy had remarked that he was going to learn how to dive and it is thought by those who were at the pool that most of the children, had left the pool when Lee attempted a dive. It is quite evident from the bruise on his Bhoulder and the side of his head that he was rendered unconscious by striking the cement bottom of the pool and was drowned without ieoming to the top. Because of the large number of students who were present, he was not missed for some time. The parents attach no blame to the teachers in charge and everything was done before going to the pool in the way of cautioning the boys and girls of the danger of drowning A special jnstaacewas drawn to their attention. or an expert swimmer who was drowned by being rendered unconscious in. Games were played. An extemporaneous program was rendered by the side that lost in the competitive gamea that were played. Following the program a delicious luncheon was served to about seventy people. Miss Ruby Nielson and Russel Stephenson of Portage, were visiting Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas. HOSPITAL NOTES Thilip Getz had the misfortune to fall from a ladder fracturing his arm. Mrs. N. M. Marble, of Deweyville, underwent an operation at the Valley Hospital for appendicitis, Sunday. She Is improving nicely. 1 |