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Show TREMONTON CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1937 fjjg milNTY NAMES REBECCA CUTLER ROAD FOREMEN RRIGPAM in by Scouters to Observe Anniversary Lewis Jones; Grouse 27th Winfred Kimber; Lynn, RayWilford Hailing; itad- Mantua, Scouters of America will observe Valley, Christen P. Hansen; their 27th anniversary next week. Antonio Ologue; Stanrod, This great P. organization commenced Cutler; SSl- Snowville,, Joseph Jess Tracy; in America on Feb.-8- , 1910, since that ETaiM !S2d. appointment under advise.- - time this week has been designated as No. "National Scout Week." Bear River VaUey districts Throughout the nation, special proiSd 7, Tom Udy. Trequeat that the county purchase grams and outings are planned for .low blade for use in clearing the week. The local troup will join Lu in tie Howell and Blue Creek the nation in celebrating this week. Scouting has spread from a humble Uriels was turned down by the comm" in British colonies of South beginning issioners. 1897 until now it is being in Africa a made delegatiwas by request The on in practically every civilizcarried of on headed , by Superintendent ed in the world. Bunderson county Bunderson. Hervin School to attend Minted out children unable Stool because the roads are blocked. M could clear the roads BasketBe aid farmers use of the blade. The commissioners said a blade ould cost $1400 and its purchase for 9, 10, 11 mean like action one district, would districts of the A tournament of the Bear River W the many other stake M Men basketball teams will county. The cost, they said prohibited be held February 9, 10, 11 at the Rich action. Mrs. Nina F. Beecher was appointeBear River high school gym and will and d a deputy in the office of the county include 8 teams Tremonton clerk. A $500 bond presented by Mrs. Thatcher, who are tied for first place in the southern division, Bothwell and Beecher was accepted. Miller, Dr. Deweyville, third and fourth place R, S. Harris, Rudolph J. M. Schaffer, Wayne Sandall, and teams; East Garland and Fielding, all of Tremonton, in who are tied for first in the northern Shuman, George Waif of Tremonton and vicinity, req- division, with Plymouth, Riverside, uested naming of a deputy sheriff and Garland, who are tied for third at Tremonton. The matter was passed and ' fourth place. to to nest commissioners', meeting. Tremonton and Thatcher, and East Garlandand Fielding will play tonight (Thursday) for first place on the Bear River southern and northern divisions. In years past these tournaments Meet have been very entertaining and basketball fans are promised some real That Coach Whitesides' fighting thrills. quintette will bring home another victThe tournament will determine the ory when they invade the territory two teams that will represent Bear of the North Cache Bulldogs next River stake at Ogden. Friday is the fervent hope of a wildly cheering student body in a pep rally fDS Creek, if - St. - Tracy-Yost- v Stake Men ball Tournament To fry Be Held Feb. . High To North Cache - held Wednesday. Arrangements have been made with school buss drivers to carry at a small cost about 100 students to the $ame at Richmond Friday night. Division doubtless games played Friday will ng of the Annual 'M' Men and Gleaner Girl Banquet To Be Held Feb. 13th The annual Stake M Men and Glea- the standi- ner banquet and dance will be held various teams. At present at Tremonton L. D. S. hall, Saturday, four sided tie-u-p for first February 13 at 8 p. m. make changes in a place for Logan, Ogden, and Bear River .each" of there is South Cache, The theme to be carried out durthese schools the evening, will be dedicated to laving played four games with only ing ward M Men basketball teams the one defeat and youth. Floyd Stohl will be There is also a curious sequence of of the evening. The public is victories. Last week, Bear River def- invited to attend the dance. The mueated South Cache, which had def- sic being furnished by the Merry eated Logan, which in turn defeated Makers orchestra. Ogden, and Ogden two weeks ago, deffor banquet and dance are Tickets eated Bear River. . toast-mast- er sold at 60 cents, by the ward Whitesides reports his men being M Men presidents. Buy your tickets good condition for the North time is promcome. A . Coach f to he game. and The team will include, earlyto all. ised good s in previous games, Welling center Manning and Castleton, forwards; at w Archibald and Fryer, guards; wthL. Allen, F. Allen, Nelson, Cape-ie- r reserves. Tjin Boys, Girls Born toys and twin girls Tremonton Monday of ne were born this week. toys arrived at the Valley hos-- J Mr. and Mrs. Evan Green and ? Brts to Mr. and Mrs. William well. All concerned are doing nicely "J congratulations from all sides mAnS in to the young couples 80 fraciously blessed. AT THE Orpheum Theatre SATURDAY "The Mighty Trevc" Fur Days' Wonder" "Vigilantes Are Coming" SUN. - MON. VRLEXE TUES. DIETRICH and (In Techn,color) GANG COMEDY WED. AND THURS MWHornea By Rqoet) Recently the City Officials addressed a letter to the different trucking companies requesting them to use the side streets for unloading purposes. Replies to these communications were read at the regular meeting of the City Council held Monday night Each reply contains an expression of appreciation for calling the matter to their attention and promising the closest cooperation with the city in the matter. The officials were highly pleased at the ready response received by the truckers and expressed their apprecia. tion for the same, The hope was exnressed bv the council that the merchants of the city would show the same kind of cooperation and make available side entrances from which the truckers might unload thus avoiding traffic conges tion and hazards on the main street Other matters of the same nature were discussed and notices were given that all truckers should, if they are stopping an unusual length of time in the city, park, their trucks on the side streets. Violations of this ordinance would bring the offenders before the city justice, it was stated. Pulp haulers were notified that they should observe the road signs for traffic routes. had an abiding faith in his creator. He was a builder in civic affairs and a devout Latter Day Saint, one who kept bright the faith he accepted when but a child. His life's work and the noble traits he possessed will linger in the memory of those who knew him. In his passing, a long and useful career is closed and those places in which he has lived during his life time are better for him having lived ' ; ..V, . there. V,,: Mr. Anderson was the first man to raise dry farm wheat in the valley and in the state, so far as the family Wayne Mason, one of Box Elder's representatives, desires to inform the citizens of the valley that he is mailing copies of the House bills to the Lions club and the Public Library. Those desiring to read these bills may have access to them at either of the above mentioned places. Mr. Mason also states that he would like the people whom he represents to feel free in writing to him for any information, or to make any suggestions with respect to legislation that knows. He is survived by the following sons they desire and assures them that it will have his personal and prompt at- and daughters, J. O. Anderson, Brod-eWyoming; A. S., and C. A. An- tention. dihraon, of Wendell, Idaho; J. W. An derson, Cedar City; Parley Anderson, Idaho; Mrs. W. C. McGreThatcher, Social gor, Cleveland, Idaho; Ricy Anderson, Mrs. Felix Zesiger and Mrs. Ernest all of Tremonton; also Woodward, Box County 36 grandchildren and 27 More than $59,206.10 has been exFuneral services were held Monday pended in Box Elder county for the afternoon in the Bear River ward operation of the State Social Security chapel under the direction of Bishop program since its inception in March Checketts. 1936, A. P. Hansen, head of the local The opening prayer was offered by office, said today. Anderson and the closing pray Elias In March there were 336 families er by Bishop D. W. McGregor, of listed for aid under the program, Mr. Mound Valley ward, Idaho. The speakHansen said, and this figure increased ers were Fred F. Peterson, J. C. toto 415 in December, calling for a Dewey, Patriarch James P. Christen-setal expenditure of $59,206.10. Moroni Mortensen, K. H. Fridal, Expenditures for March were listed Jr., Willard Anderson, Joseph Condie, as $3,965.15 while costs for December nf Oentilfi Vallev. Idaho: John A. were $8,646.95, he said. Amounts ex- Tanner, of Mound Valley ward. pended for each classification of the Special music was furnished by the program are as follows: Old age, Bear River City ward choir, Mrs. blind, $1,763.00; dependent Callie Kofoed, accompanied by her children, $14,996.00; and welfare, daughter, Elaine; Harry Woodward, Jr., a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Amounts spent in the various coun- Robert Simonsen; and a ladies chorus. tv towns are as follows: Bear Kiver. Mr. Anderson has the distinction $28,-flf oranizlng what i3 perhaps the City, $1,866.00; Brigham City, 214.60; Ceder Creek, $40.00; Collins first mtitual organization in tne ton. S78.00: Corinne, $3,329.50;; Dew church, when he headed a group which eyville, $942.00; Fielding, $984.00; met together in Bear River City for Garland. $4,029.00; Grouse Creek, the study of gospel principles ana ac- $729.00; Honeyville, $l,l3b.uu; L.ynn, Uvitieg $175.00; Mantua, $226.00; Nar, interment took place in Bear River $645.-725; Park Valley, $350.00; Perry, City, Peter M. Anderson dedicating the grave. Plymouth, $962.00; Portage, Promontory, $165 00; River,. . r, State Security Lists Amounts Spent Elder In n. , -- I $31,-246.0- 0; $11,-201.1- 0. Annual meetings to hear reports and elect new offices were held during the past week by four jointly organized Bear River Valley National Farm secLoan associations, T. E. Adams, side, $151.50; Snowville, $1,181.00; announced Saturday. To retary, W. Tremonton, $7,458.50; Washakie, ttia Plvmouth unit, meeting on and Yost, $2,767.00; Willand, meetinff 83 rivmnnth v j... m 1 uesuay t8nr; .uu as L. president, A. Udy house, elected W. Melvin A. Udy, vice president, ana u Monday, February 8th, George of settler the with president prominent early K Lamb, together Brough, com.1 :it nnlnhvaf a Yia RSrrl .1. loan its as vice president, and TO Be OUnaay birthday with an open house from 1 mittee. the in met Wednesday to 5 in the afternoon, during wmcn Blue Creek chose Bear and of the Tremonton time friends and relatives are welconference at hall S. D. L Quarterly Stake in the come to call and extend felicitations Carl C. Shriber as president; George River stake will be held 7. to Mr. and Edgar on February Brough. Sunday, Tabernacle j Wood, vice president, a Wood as Mr. Brough and his wife are esThe program follows: 9 a. m., priest-i,Dealdn, Mr. Shriber and Mr. They for all holding the teemed citizens of this city.L..IIJI.. Tntinethe loan committee, witn joe Ballard O ."" wu-- 1 nave tne tne in uunumg and same hour been Guy this Carlson prominent Priesthood. At cher, Joseph in men of the stake will hold a separatea up of the valley, being active as loan committee alternates. to was devoted civic anci affairs, be ciwc" which will ugious Melvin O. Christensen meetto Gn hls four 8Core and three years to head the Rawlins unit at a meet- crnsier'ation of women in relation Thatcher of useful life, his many friends ex- priesthood, ing Thursday in theF. Compton was iena cuiigittiuia.ui"" Other sessions win w hciu i. ing house. John session for h)g continued health and happi-wi- ll A. I. M. and George m. The 2 and p. m. vice a. president chosen the president ncss. be at 7:30 p. m. Stark, together with the loan comas A representative of the General and vice president, SumPllbHc mittee. Hewett Tolman, Irvin named Authorities will be In attendance. NotlCC were mers and James Petersen as alternates. PlatC Office Gn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- The Tremonton unit, compiling February 0, 10 and 11, a deputy chose Lawrence Tn Onen Feb. 8 tO lO day, meeting Friday night, of intTnal revenue win be at coUector 8. Caiderwood Hansen, president; R.ThomAs Potter, Midland Hotel, Tremonton, io has vice president, and taxpayers In the preparation of Caiderwood Mirv Nielsen A. Stenquist and Mr. federal income tax returns. The there from Israel license plate office will be open tne loan committee, with to take advantage of as 16, Inclusive, public is urged Hunsaker and Mr. Hansen February 8 to February service offered. the . in the court house. A. D. ALLEN, (Signed) 9 . m- w from be will hourt Their Eteputy Collector. ADS S p. BL ' LEADER THE SHOP THRU 5; 0; George Brough Celebrate Birthday Quarterly Conference Held J '"Vthe'rist S - " : to Cemetery Project Completed; Work to Start On Water Develop- ment A report of the WPA project in which $741.00 of federal funds were matched with $240.00 m materials and labor by the people of Elwood for the completion of the cemetery project, which has now teen completed. The labor includes a general cleaning up with new fence and gates and in general beautifying the cemetery. There are approximately 160 graves in this cemetery with more than half of them relatives of off the town. Therefore, this improvement will be appreciated by a large number of people throughout the valley, who have relatives buried there. Another project whtch has been approved for the town of Elwood ia the development of a cold water springs, wherein $2029.50 lm been alloted from federal funds to be matched with $447.50 of local funds divided as follows: material, $202.50, transportation, $195.00, other costs .. non-reside- $50.00.'-':',:.- The water development project approved as a WPA project is a very commendable one and one that shows forward looking policies on the part of this little community. Its development will undoubtedly prove a great benefit to this part of the valley, as these constantly growing communities will sooner or latter be compelled from necessity to seek ample culinary water supply in order to get good pure water. According to repoits, an extensive series of water testing has been going foreward in this district the past season, which reveals the fact that the culinary water supply from the present surface wells system is seriously contaminated and is not improving. The information received further states that 60 percent of the samples sent In for testing were returned with unfavorable comments as to the waters purity. For this reason, this WPA" program of water development is not only desirable and foreward looking for this community, but haj proved as such in other communities, including Tremonton. The funds for the Elwood project have been released and work will commence as soon as weather conditions permit. Commissioners Ask Cooperation In Clearing Roads Wilma Anderson Is Chosen Queen Of Gold, Green Ball n, t Not Pay" Small Town Girl" House Bills On File With Lions Club, Library For Public , City Officials Express Appreciation; Ask Local Cooperation . occasions. a Mr. Anderson was a man nossessine slrong and noble characteristics and IJceilSe "Garden of Allah" me Does New Officers For Year James P. Anderson, 83, early Utah pioneer and frontiersman, died at the home of his (daughter, Mrs. C. W. McGregor, at Cleveland, Idaho, Jan. 29 following a short illness. Mr. An derson was bora March 7, 1853 at Fredericksburg, Denmark. At the age of years he, with other brothers and sisters and mother joined the L. D. S. church and very soon after im migrated to this country. They were on the ocean eleven weeks before landing. . He joined a band of pioneers and came to Utah he, walking most of the way. They came to Bear River City first taking up their abode in a dugout in the banks of the Bear River. From the time they arrived in this valley and for many years following Mr. Anderson's experiences were many and varied. Many have listened with wrapt attention to him relate his 'harrowing experiences with the Indians in the early days and how he narrowly escaped death on many j lARLES BOYER, In k N.F.L.A. Groups Elect Impressive funeral rites were held in the Snowville ward chapel Tuesday afternoon over the remains of Rebecca Nelson Cutler, wife of the late Jonathan C. Cutler, who died Saturday, January 30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Juanita Allen of Ogden. The services were under the direction of Bishop D. G. Nelson. Selected musical numbers were rendered at the funeral consisting of three solos by Mrs. Callie Kofoed, of Brigham City, a solo by Mrs. Jewel Steffen of Tremonton; a duet by Mrs. Christine Carter and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, of Park Valley; the Atkinsons of Holbrook played an instrumental trio; and the closing number was "Going Home" by Bishop C. G. Gunnell, of Howell. Speakers were Patriarch W. H. Richards, of Malad; President C. H. Sweeten, of Curlew Stake; President Hervin Bunderson, of the Box Elder Stake; President Willard Smith, of (Please Turn to Page Four) - TREMONTON. UTAH IDAY AND R. Holmes and Warden R. E. Davis! as their guest speakers, as had been announced. An hour before meeting time, Mr.. Holmes called Mr. Howard! of Brigham City and asked him to pinch-h- it for him at the club meeting in Tremonton, as he had been detain- ed for a secret joint meeting of the two houses. Mr. Howard brought along with him Postmaster Nello Christofferson. Mr. Howard and Mr. Christofferson did a good job as substitutes and a number of important legislative bills pending in the two houses were dis cussed. Following the talks by the visitors, certain bills were discussed by Chairman Fishburn and Lions Walton and Weidman of the legislative committee. Other matters relating to inter-clu- b meetings and road projects were brief ly discussed. Committees were appointed to arrange for the inter-clu- b meetings to be held March 3. Chairman George Abbott, of the count commissioners, was a guest at the meeting. ; Tremonton Monday . EARLY VALLEY Glowing Tributes Paid Services Held Monday To Long and Active For Frontiersman, AcChurch Worker tive Church Worker Uy JoSy Legislative Matters FUNDS RELEASED Discussed At Lions Club Wednesday F0RTW0&W00D The Lions club was somewhat disW. P. A. PROJECTS appointed in not having Senator Will - USEFUL CAREER teauestFPaseof -Snow ti Commissioners CITY, Feb. 2 -R- oad for the various districts f?Ser county, were appointedas county commissioners J. P. ANDERSON, CLOSES LONG AND TWgg number , I The county commissioners are asking cooperation from the people In clearing blocked roads of snow. Complaints from drivers of the equipment Wilma Anderson was chosen queen state that people leave milk cans and of the Gold and Green ball in the bal- other obstructions in the road, which loting Tuesday evening at mutual. makes it impossible for the road Alice Harris and Maxine Buchanan equipment to operate properly. were named as attendants. Dorene There has also been some complaint Dunn and Emma Lou Foxley have of the people coming to the operators been selected as flower girls; Donna and climbing upon the equipment Allen and Francis Landvatter as train while in motion, making requests for carriers with Wendell Giles as crown personal favors, or other road clearances. bearer. Chairman Abbott reminds the peo The crowning ceremonies will be conducted by Bishop James Walton ple that they are anxious to do every- Saturday evening during the Gold and thing they can to assist, but operators Green ball in the Tremonton L. D. S. have their specific instructions and cannot deviate therefrom. Citizens Hall. decor been will help considerable if they will co- The hall has beautifully atcd in gold and green colors, good operate by keeping the sides of the music has been arranged for, and ev- - j roads clear and refrain from climbing eryone is invited to attend and enjoy ' upon moving equipment and delaying one of the season's outstanding social operations. events. . : j , FORUM SPEAKER PLEASES CROWD That the National Educational Forum lecture series got off to a good start was the general impression to be gathered from the crowd that comfortably filled the high school auditorium last Monday evening. Dr. Arthur J. Coray, who discussed "Propaganda in the News," proved to be a very interesting speaker and Is expected to draw an even larger crowd for next Monday evening. His subject will be "Can We Afford Good Public Schools?" Dr. Coray is president of the California Teachers' Association, This series of lectures will be held each Monday evening until next May if the attendance justifies them. Other nationally known speakers will follow Dr. Coray. The lectures are free to the public. The forum will begin at 7:30 p. m. Arrangements are being made by which several of the school busses will carry people to and from the high S YS Tew are they '1 N6( their own faults." FE3RUABY 5 Roger William, a center, arrive in Amer- lea, 1631. fa .ft j flchooL VS who see 8 Sieur de la CuUo began his detcent of th Mississippi River, 1682. 7 Ruiio-IapaneseW- started alter much diplo matic wrangling, 1904. i 8 All public lands withdrawn bom use by President Roosovelt, 1935. Federal prisoners rnaVe sensational escape Irom Llbby prison, 18M. and Lower Canada united into or. 84 . 10 Upper 1 11 Abraham Lincoln leaves Sprtnatteld tor Washing ton. 1961. I 1 |