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Show v VOLUME XX -- TREMONTON of the Bear Announcement Conference RStake Quarterly held Saturday night and 5th and 6th, is made jJSy C. E Smith Levi Viident Edgar Young of Council of Seventy and ftnoB Casto of the Church Sare Program will be m to speak at the The theme of this be largely on the will Jfaenoc of the mission-lanmission ;rkand the church. of Seventy The first Saturday night session Wei-tconvene at 6:30 for a Those expected to meeting. and stake committee, attend are the t Sent J confer-session- s. Entertain Cubs Butler Family Hoping For News Of Prisoner Son Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Butler of Garland are in high hopes this week, that they will soon hear from their son, Richard, who was taken prisoner by the Germans in Aug- ust 1943. Richard was serving as Flight Officer at that time. According to a card written by him on the 13th of February, he was moved in January to Moos-ber7A, which has been reported liberated recently. Lt. Keith Conley, son of Mr. flslioDS of wards. and Mrs. Keith Conley was Priesthood eight o'clock a thought to have been in the same will be held for leadership meeting prison camp. According to report, Ward Bishoprics they have Hvh Council, heard from him, and officers all Priesthood Quorum expect him to be home soon. d g o J J jri committees. morning at 9 a. m the Priesthood meeting will be Stake $d. AH men and boys holding Sunday FIREMEN SET DATE FOR ANNUAL BALL are expected to be The Tremonton Volunteer FireA similar session for m- men have set Wednesday, June ots and daughters will also be 6th as the for their annual night te'i. The general conference sessFiremen Ball. dance will be The 10:30 a. m. ions will convene at held at the McKinley school, and and 2:00 p. m. people are asked to reserve this night for the dance. In one of the most successful meetings of the year, the Tremonton Lions entertained their Cubs at a dinner and fun fest at the First ward Wednesday evening. Under the direction of the Boys and Girls Committee, Garland Puzey, chairman, the members and their sons and daughters were entertained with a musical program given by high school students and consisting of the following: Girl's vocal trio, Jill. Johnson, Pat Durfey, and Lola Mortensen; clarinet solo, Mildred Loveland; string quartet, Joan Green, Afton Christensen, Dean Bradshaw and Daryle Garfield; cornet duct, Beverly Jean Rhode, and Joyce Fred- rickson; a clarinet quartet, Beth Brown, Sherry Jean Peck, Lorry Mrs. Ryttmg and Jay Roberts. Faun Quinney and Grant Cook were accompanists. After a heavy feed, the group enjoyed a hour of fun at various games in the recreation hall. Miss Lois Forsgren, was nominated by the Lions club as a candidate for the War Bond Queen of northern Box Elder County. Priesthood tic Oothing- - Collection Appreciation in charge of the The committee campaign wish to of the community for their splendid response. 7500 pounds of good usable clothing and shoes were received. It has all been cleaned, mended and packed. hz ry They wish to think Officials, I. O. O. F. Lodge, Jay Clothing people Allied thank the Club, Blue Star Mothers, Civic Club, American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary. They also are grateful to Dave Holmgren Lions cees, Peterson Tractor Service the use of their buildings, for ection and storage. and f"r coll- Bear River came out on the small end of a 7 to 14 score Thurs' day afternoon when they crossed bats with their old rivals, Box Elder high. Bear River's highlight of the game was a homer by Horiye, with two men on bases. Archibald and Winzeler were the battery for the locals, while Bragger and Jensen king pinned for the visitors. Parents To Apply For Joe Application blanks for summer Kindergarten are now in the hands to be of help. of Leon Christiansen of the Tremonton school. The Board of Education of the Deweyville P. T. A. school district will estabcounty Elects lish and maintain a summer kindergarten class for six weeks, three hours a day, five days a week in The Deweyville P.T.A. featur-in the district Captain Aldo S. Romiti, as the any community of at least where a registration speaker of the concluding meeting is children of the had, provided twenty season, held Thursday even the average daily attendance is fif"i?, April 26. children. Captain Romiti discussed in dc teen or more " be eligible for regisChildren to the army reconditioning pro-a- s be six years of age tration must is being carried on at on or before October 31, 1945, Mnell general hospital. Having and must not have attended pub-- , n a patient at the hospital, the uptain was able to give first hand lie schools. A' blank for certification of the nation of the work and patbe completed and returned ent reaction. The must audience was child's age is also available and prised at the announcement that with kindergarten application. Captain had lost one leg above Children at school may secure J knee, his use of the artificial tab bang so natural and lifelike. blanks for parents if desired. following the program, officers the coming year were elected. INFANT SON OF new officers are Mrs. Ken- - PETERSENS DIES Gcrmer, president; Mrs. Barnard, first vice president Jjo old Max Starr Petersen, two-daMrs. Homer Marble, secretary. son of F. Mrs. and Jesse Mrs. VIrginia Blackham as Petersen Bishop Penrose died at 8 a. m. of ClaTk PrinC,"pal Harden H-- , Wednesday at the Valley Hospisecond tal. The baby was born April 30th. M Provided in the constitu Surviving are his parents and the brothers and sisters: officers are Mrs. Ber- - following Shcrrie Marie, Donna Lee, Tesse F. "Gardner, president: Mrs R.iv first vice'prcsidcnt; and Jr., Karel Lare, Reggie Gordon, and the following grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen "'a the tary w""uniiy, was secre- - of Penrose and Mrs. George W. of Blanding. Ritr" amm,nJmcnt to the con- - Perkins services were conducGraveside n provides that the vice- ted Thursday morning at the PenLautom:,ticaIly bccomcs rose &? Rogers cemetery by Shaw beginning in 1946. Funeral Home of Tremonton. Officers d y vice-pres- i- ting r' rn....'.. in'S' JrDcwcy tt'.Mrs. N. VJI Wash' is in B. Waldron. Dt nvpf"LATIONS hi v WILD LIFE MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Members of the Bear River Wildlife Federation arc reminded of the luncheon meeting to be held Friday, May 4th at 8:30 at the clinic Oak Cafe. SATURDAY 1 Hhr,, 'mmuzation Saturd;iy McKin-h'r- i Miss Virginia Lamerand left Phoid innocu-4- i have not had Friday for Las Cruses, New Mexithree years co, to visit with a friend. She will Tatlon lvme i . ?yone who missed the return in two weeks to the Rlvc ,1 irn:" thnsc C Wr 1 " at this clinic. Lee A. Palmer To Address APRIL LISTED Seminary Graduates The list of men from Box Elder county who reported for duty in the armed forces for the month of April, were released for publication by the County Selective Service board on April 26: AT FESTIVAL Raymond Dallas Whitaker. Jed Abbott, Phillip LaDel Cutler, Robert Christian Pella, Edwin Junius Fronk, Lynn J. Molgard, Wendell Holmes Welling, Grant Garner, Samuel Ford Jeppson, June Nelson, Beb T. Okada, Harmon Jay Campbell, Hans Henry Knudsen, Delton Young Roundy, Ray Winford Collom, Albert Mari tinez, Roy Earle Holley Jr., Mimura, Keith Stanley Nelson, Darrell Keith Roundy, Tom Sayaye Kuwata, Marcelo Moreno Singh, Walter Rial Sutherland, Merlin Lee Jacobs and Dale Bart-let- t La-mo- Mas-ayuk- was fully represented at the tenth annual region one, music festival held at Brigham City last Thursday and Friday. The festival, the first of its kind to be held since the outbreak of the war, brought together nearly one thousand musicians from all high schools of the region. Bands, choruses, ensembles, quarand soloists were given trios tets, the opportunity to perform. The festival got under way Thursday at 5 p. m. at the Box Elder high school, with numbers by stringO instruments, vocal tugrouns. soloists, woodwind instruments and brass and percussion instruments. Pupils participating in these events were rated by judges and constructive criticism was given. Although no definite ratines were made known to the public, the judges of the various groups selected twelve outstanding num bers to be presented at the evening program held for the public Thursday eveninc. Of these selected numbers, Rear River was fortunate enough to be asked to present three, a clarinet quartet composed of Lorry Rytting, Beth' Brown, Jay Roberts and Sherrv Peck:, a stringCTlauartet consisting of loan Green. Afton Christensen, Daryle Garfield and Dean Bradshaw: a girls double trio, composed of Jill Johnson. Lola Morten-sen- , Louise Castleton, Le Nee Kroksh, Bonnie Whitney and Pat Durfey. The fact that Bear River high school was responsible for of the evening's program speaks well for the music department of the school. Friday's activities saw bands, choirs, choruses and orchestras in action. They were h card and criticism was made by critics. During the afternoon seven bands paraded on Main street and forming one gigantic band on the court house steps played a short concert. A public concert of massed events was held at the Box Elder high school gymnasium on Friday evening. Combined boys' and girls' choruses, combined mixed choruschores, combined orchestras and uses and orchestras were heard. This novel and impressive concert thrilled all who attended. During the evening Bear River's music instructors led some massed group. Music leaders in region one schools should be complimented on their achievement. Bear River's music directors, Mrs. Faun Ouin-neRoss Bcckstcad and Grant Cook, deserve much praise for the effective work they have done in bringing music to a new high at the local high school. of hcr grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green. 1 one-fourt- h Installed Whitaker. I Mrs. J. T. Palmer was installed president of the Tremonton Par ent Teacher Association tor next year at the last meeting of the season, held Thursday evening at the McKinley school. Mrs. Edwin O. Stcnquist, the new first was unable to be present on account of illness. Leon J. Christiansen, principal of the school is Mrs. the second named Thomas was secretary Lynn and treasurer. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen of the U. S. A. C. delivered a splendid address on post-wa- r problems, at the meeting. as vice-preside- t. In the Navy: Don Carlus Call, Alvin Payne, Ir.. Scott Norman Lee, Roy Spiers Jensen. In the Marine Corps: Samuel Grant Thorpe, Harold Following days of campaigning, Wight Burt and Joe Spencer Rich- the students of Bear River high settled down to the casting of ardson. votes for their favorite candidates, Students Vote For Officers Thursday. The traditional red and white tickets were in the field with the sen were conducted by Bishop E. Fridal, Thursday afterWalter Bear River high school's music department P. T. A. Officers In the Army: Service For Ira Anderson Held REPRESENTED ? Kindergarten Burgess, general chairman, reports that it was a pleasure to work with people who are anxious HIGH SCHOOL THIRTY-THRE- E INDUCTEES FOR Funeral services for Ira Ander- BOX ELDER DOWNS BEAR RIVER NINE Expresses Committee NUMBER CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945- - Tremonton Lions 5fa(ce Conference Saturday, Sunday a noon in the Elwood ward chapel. Opening and closing songs by the choir, under the direction of Ada H. Fridal, with Charlotte Munns at the organ were "Come, Come Ye Saints" and "Oh, My Father."" Special musical numbers were a piano solo "The Lost Chord" by Mrs. Norma A. Gun-nel- l of Malad, a neice of Mr. Andersen, and a violin solo by Patriarch Joseph H. Kirkham of Gar' land. Invocation was offered by Chester Christensen and benediction by John Christensen, brothers in law of Mr. Andersen. Sneakers were K. H. Fridal. Carlos Jensen and C. E. Smith, all cousins, and C. M. Cornwall, a life time friend. Each speaker remarked on the fine characteristics of Mr. Andersen. He was known for his genero-osity- , clean speech, and clean actions. He was a sincere, praying and humble man who loved his fellow-men- . He treated everv man as if he was indeed a neighbor. In his younger davs he was nuire athletic and esneciallv enioved base ball. He was very independent by nature, but formed a family solidarity among his children which is inspirational to others, and this family closeness sustained him to the end. He was a lover of horses and always had a good team and sleigh which was the envy of his boyhood associates. He has maintained this love for and kindness to animals throughout his life. He loved to associate with the young people and in spite of his physical handicap he remained young in spirit and had the love of all with whom he associated. He was a ward teacher for many years and was active in that work until his illness. He was also a High rnest in his church. He was a pioneer in every sense. He opened a gravel pit and our churches, schools, homes and highways have all benefited by his generosity. His experimental orchards have encouraged others to raise their own fruit. The manv beautiful floral of ferings and the well filled chapel spoke better than words the respect and esteem held for this man and his family. Interment was in the Bear River City cemetery with H. C. Hansen, dedicating the grave. following candidates: Red Boyd Marble for president; Marilyn Rogers, vice president; Marlyn Stark, secretary; Robert Roberts and Mary Jensen lor Cheerleaders. White Eugene Hansen, president;' Wilnia Kroksh, vice president; Ruby Davis, secretary; and Loa Mae Christensen, Neal Hess, Cheryl Cornwall, cheerleaders. Results of the election will be announced at the Girls Day dance, Friday evening. New Oil Process Announced By Utah Oil Company A new development in the manufacture of motor oil i s announced by Utah Oil Refining company. In an extensive sales promotion program beginning May 1, the company is announcing the new product to the motoring public. A series of meetings in all territories in Utah and Idaho is being conducted to explain the new product to salesmen and many forms of advertising are being used to tell the public about it. The product is known as new VICO Motor Oil, developed by a process known as the "triple treated" method. This process is distinguished by three new refining which eliminates developments wax, reduces sludge, and carbon. It is a 100 per cent parafin oil. Mr. A. G. Olofson. Sales manager of the company with headquarters in Salt Lake City, in announcing the introduction of the new oil states: "We had intended to introduce new Vico as a postwar product, but with the average age of automobiles now eight and a half years, and with slow wartime driving, lubricating hazards are multiplied. Therefore, we believe that the life of many motors can be lengthened and efficiency increased by introducing this improved oil at this time." BLUE STAR MOTHERS HEAR REV. PHELPS A talk on the life of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was given by the Reverend Willis Phclns at the Saturday meeting of the Blue Star Mothers. A chorus of girls from the McKinley school, directed by Elda Stoller sang for the group. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting. Major and Mrs. Harold Pcrsson, have notified relatives in TremonFASHION SHOW AT ton, that they arc now located at HIGH SCHOOL Mountain Home, Idaho, having The Home Economics Girls of just been transferred from Portthe Bear River high school are land, Oregon. sponsoring a fashion fhow and tea RECENT BIRTHS to be held on May 12th from 2 to 5 p. m. at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guirc, a An invitation is extended to all Russell C. Mitton left Sunday who interested. girl, April 29th. may be for Sugar Hill, New Hampshire women Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peterson, a with where he will visit for a time mill Shimck has hcr boy. then enter Opal April 30. spent his parents, and in Mr. Los New and Mrs. Elwood Jensen, a with Angeles Concord, visiting at Mrv service hcr sister, Mrs. Charles M.ilan. 1st. lx)y, May Hampshire. y, va-citi- The Bear River Stake Seminary will hold its graduation exercises Sunday evening in the Stake Tabernacle. The address to the graduates will be given by Lee A. Palmer of Salt Lake City. The program will also include: Greetings by Robert Stenquist; scriptural reading, Yevonne Johnson, invocation, Melvin Munk; song, by School chorus; talk, Maralyn Rogers; clarinet duet, Beth Brown and Jay Roberts, and awarding of diplomas by President K. H. Fridal. The benediction will be given by Eugene Hansen. Graduates are listed below by their home towns: Beaver Dam Julia Simmons, Vernon O. Packer. Bothwell Frances June Firth, Blaine Kovan, RoIert Emil Sender, Joyce Stark, Maralyn Stark, George Cleon Summers, Nola Summers. La Von Chidcster, Deweyville Yevonne Johnson. Elwood Frances Abel, Norwood Von Fridal, Sachi Fukin, John Owen Harding, Ray Carlos Hunsaker, Wilma Kroksh. Marilyn Miller, Ralph Lynn Miller. East Garland Flo Grover, Eugene Warren Hansen, Elizabeth Potter, Vinson Dyle Sorenscn. Fielding Marvin Ralph Ashby, Lueen Burns, Mayvis Grover, Bonnie Ruth Hess, Elaine Hess, Joseph Morgan Hess, Colleen Josephine Mason, VaLoise Petersen, Elma Louise Udy, LaMar H. Bowen. Elaine Anderson, Garland Howard Kenneth Bingham, Karl Christian Beth Nadine Boss, Brown, Dorothy Capcner, Doris Carter, Ruby Larraine Davis, Max D. Hodge, Hanna Karma Jensen, Blaine Lewis, Barbara Jean Niel-soMarilyn Rogers, Burdeen Sessions, Reid Leland Thompson, Jay Fred Cullimore. Howell Marva Fackrell, Ardus Naone Mason, Mclvin Reed Munk, Ray Delmont Sorensen. Penrose Virginia Eileen Miller, Leon C. Miller. Plymouth Lona Fayc Archibald, Mary Vaudis Estep, Marie Rudd. a Riverside Doris Hadfield, Tingcy. Snowville Floyd Dean Andern, Lu-an- son, Marjorie Arbon, Martha Doris Cutler, Melba Jean Hurd, Beverly Emma Nelson. Thatcher Alma D. Anderson. Tremonton First Neal Harris Adams, Colleen Ballard, Robert S. Bennett, Loyal William Glenn, e John Blaine Madsen, Andrew Madsen, Boyd Miller, Lea Joan Nelson, Junior Elmer Sand-alDu-ain- l. Tremonton Second Vern C. Adams, Carroll Allen. Lillian Elva Barfuss, Albert Darrell Earl, Merrill Hcbcr Hall, Ja yna Monette Henrie, Zella Irene Hill, Lee Gordon Iverson, Carol Lorraine Lott, Dona Jean Potter, Thomas Jay Roberts, Doris Marie Stcnquist, Robert C. Stenquist. Bear River City Loa Mae Christensen. Evans Elaine Hope Nelson. Portage Constance Gaye Hall. SWARM DAY HELD AT FIRST WARD In observance of thirty years of Bee Hive work, the First Ward Bee Hive girls, and their leaders entertained Tuesday evening, for their mothers and other invited guests. A dramatization giving the highlights of Bee Hive since it's organization was given by girls of the Gatherer's and Guardian Swarms. Virginia Blackham of the Stake Board was present and gave anniversary greetings. During the program, ten girls were awarded Guardian Certificates and Honor Certificates, each member of the Guardian Swarm having gained the high rank of Honor Bee, during the year, under the direction of their leader, Marjorie Christiansen. These girls e are Joan Green, Rita Stohl, Char-crlBone, Chcrylc Sandall, Rhode, Rcnae Bennett, Beverly Rhode, Rcnae Bennett, Vev-erlAdams and Maxine Norr. A birthday cake decorated with thirty candles held a prominent place on the serving table. Blue hyacinths and yellow daffodils carried out the color scheme, as did also the refreshments served. Dc-ann- y y |