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Show pear XXI -- Sfalce Conference Sessions Saurcay and Sunday riders Joseph Fielding Smith and IMark E. Serson of the Council of The Twielve To Conference Speakers, Be the Counal of I Two members o will be pre Le Twelve Apostles li II I l t '. ri.iir ii ii Tremontcn City, Utah, Thursday, February 7, AUTO AND TRUCK BEAR RIVER HIGH LICENSES ON SONOFLDS SALE NEXT WEEK LEADER TO BE MS POLIO TILT The County Assessor. Frrrl I. Petersen has announced that licen ses for trucks and autos under 3300 pounds will be on sale next week on Thursday and Fridav at the Utah Power and Light build ing. Conference Visitors Announcement is made, hv Mrs Axel Fredericksen that the speech contest to be sponsored by the Women's Christian Temperance Union is now closed, and the date of the contest will be announced later, probably early in March. at the Quarterly week-enJoseph and Mark E. Peter-"hav-e been assigned to Bear Lr Stake for this conference. 1' The schedule of meetings as out' Stake Presidency is by the 6:30 p. m. Saturday, fa follows: attend-welfare meeting, to be and all by the Stake Presidency welfare committee ;ke and ward speak Lnce this kj EARLY VALLEY KLEON KERR WINS PIONEER PASSES Priest-iJoo- d Saturday 8 p. m. leadership meeting for btake High Council, Presidency, k Stake Clerk, Stake Priesthood Committee, Secretaries of Residencies and Priesthood Quorums, Meiehizedek and secretaries, leaders :i group Members; JAYCEE AWARD Pat-anarc- Mel-jhizcJc- Stake md 'A Mission President and Presidents; Stake and Ward et Committees Ward Bishoprics and Priesthood aronic advisors, JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH Clerks. morning at 9 a. m. all nerabers of the Melchizedek and aronic Priesthood Quorums will motheneet in one meeting and all rs and daughters of the stake in another meeting conducted by the The general ;take Relief Society. 'sssion will begin at 10:30 a. m. Sunday o'clock p. m. Special music Sunday morning session will x given by the Tremonton First and 2 in the Hive Chorus and in the fsftcmoon by the Bee Tee chorus f Brigham City. Ward Bee :jMIKlk. li 3iiliillill4l ft IP! V ' ' i d program will be Sunday evening at 7:30 'consisting of members of the two A musical .Tremonton pre-'sente- Ward Choirs, the Nye and Mr. and Mrs. .Harmonetfes Bedstead. ;0. R. tjW MARK E. PETERSON RINK MAKES AWARDS Scouts Expected At Conference TO f FA WINNERS All boy scouts in this district are being asked to be present at the sessions of f Vinson Sorenson, Bear River F. two Sunday morning 9 a. m. conference at f. A. chapter member, was recentlbeginning Those 10:30. and having uniy awarded a six month old Jer-forms wear them to are requested heifer by the Bear River State y Bank for his book project Eilk d testing. from the t'wood. Competing in on this occasion. outstanding F. F. A. and for his work on The heifer was selecte- registerd by Ray against herd of Hunsaker of d Mr. Soren-- p Sorrow came to the community Sunday evening with the passing of Mrs. Hilda Petersen of East Garland, following a short illness. She celebrated her 89th birthday on Christmas day. Mrs. Petersen was born in Sheftammar, Uplandaslow, Sweden, December 25, 1856, a daughter of Andrew Johnson and Anna Marie Erikson Johnson. She was converted to the L. D. S. Church and immigrated to this country in July 1880, and in October of that year, married Andrew Petersen in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. Following their marriage the couple spent a few years in southern Utah and a short time in Idaho, moving to Bear River Valley in 1902 where they have remained. In her early life she served as president of the Primary for five years and was also a teacher in the Relief Society in the East Garland ward for 25 years. The Petersens had eight children, five of whom survive: Fred, and Ephriam Petersen and Mrs. Edna Larsen, East Garland; Edwin Petersen, Bremerton, Wash.; Heber Petersen, Ogden; 28 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Annie Malstrom of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the East Garland Ward with Bishop R. J. Potter in charge. Friends may call at the family home Friday until time for the service. Interment will be in the East Garland cemetery by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home of Tremonton. NICK CHOURNOS IN DEE HOSPITAL Garland Matron Dies In Logan Hospital Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chournos motored to Ogden Monday evening, where Mr. Chournos remained all night at the Dee hospital and underwent a major operation Tuesday morning. He is recovering satisfactorily and would like any of his friends from Tremonton who happen to be in Ogden and have the time to call on him there. He will be in the hospital another ten days. the final race for the award J Earl Mrs. Lucina Cordelia Bingham Peterson, another F. F. A member. 58 died Sunday morning Fraser, between Competition we two in a boys was so keen that the Logan hospital of a heart attack. awarded Jfflk a second prize of v5 to Mr. Peterson. She was born February 26, 1887 St. Johns, Arizona, a daughter in According to D. E. Pecken-Tlugh- , Bineham Jr., and Julia Sanford of another heifer will be giv Hall Bingham. The family J nt fall to the chapter member Ann left St. Johns when she was a keeps the outstanding project small child and made their home .4and who is most successful in Ocden where they lived two milk testing project carried dub members. years. Then the moved to Bear River Valley, where she has lived since. A. OFFICERS Private prayer services were conShe was married to James Fra- MEET ducted Lake Salt Tuesday afternoon at Shaw in ser, June 3, 1916, and Rogers Funeral Home for Lje executive officers of the City. Mrs. Fraser has been active in Raymond Nathaniel Williams, six bchool P. T. A. met' v j'eyeveni D S church, as a teacher months old son of lean N. and Monday A a.- - thme L U1C ',v uutilllCU Try,- -, f in the Sunday school, Primary and Bertha Nish Williams. The baby Dee Relief Society, and choir member. died Saturday evening at the fam:: Hdd Wednesday, February She and her husband operated Hospital in Ogden, where the a U1C SCIlUOl the Garland hotel for jjyjj many years, ily had recently moved. M The service was conducted by and also managed a cafe in TreEthel Palmer, the president. monton. He died six years ago. Bishop Charles J. Wood of . of consisted and Survivors arc the following sons Garland Ward, vocal SEAGER WRITES Louris King; and daughters: Keith Fraser, Gar- invocation by 'D THANK solo. "A Little Pink Rose Bud", FRIENDS land; William Nclcon Fraser, Mrs. Tune Coc. Martinas, by Vail Lcavitt accompanied by a talk by Cah; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mrs. Lettie Lcavitt; vocal solo, "Jesus 0. V reived from Mrs. Peterson, McCall, Ida.; Mrs. Min Chester Boss; aScr this week, the Karen Sunbeam", Wants Me for a !:L pub- nie B. Larscn, Garland; one grand by accompanied Kay Thompson, child. Bishop remarks, Barbara Wood; lader 1fp,rcsscd through the Funeral services were conduct and benediction, Wilford friends in Ecar f!'verV?1i , 2 o'clock Wood at afternoon ed Thursday V have rcmcmbcr-esaV- s W in the Garland Ward Chapel by Rogers. ccnt accident. Bishon ?? Char cs T. Wood. Intern Mrs. Flva Korth and children mcnt was in the Garland cemetery were in Brigham City Saturday to by Shaw and,- - Rogers Funeral meet other members of her family Home of Tremonton. Mrs. at the home of her mother, letters, (andfC0ncforthc the of occasion , J. The P. M. Baird. Rrectmpj she has recciv- BIRTHDAYS HONORED a of sifter, here visit a reunion was Millford. Mr?. A. L. Madscn entertained Mrs. R. L. Canstcr of !4 and ? ,K strcct in Salt at a family dinner on Sunday in and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen ViHe fri mJU to visit honor of the birthdays of her Salt were Vance sons, Duain and Blaine. Miss Mrs. Clifford Lake visitors Monday. Joyce Ransom was also a guest ) Williams Infant Buried f I , p. f The principal and student body officers of Bear River High School will be guests at a steak, dinner, as a reward for having won the contest for collection of funds in the drive for infantile paralysis aid. The local school won over Box Elder High, whose officers will be served a bean supper at the same party at the Oak Cafe on Monday evening. Bear River High collected a to tal of $373.32 which is 56.6 student cents enrolled per ?. the school. Box Elder students fcMMdMaMa& turned in $606.00 which amounts to 50 cents per student enrolled. Last year the two schools collected $39.80 and $61.31 respectively. The county officials are highly elated with the success of the drive, according to Judge Marrincr The distinguished service key Morrison, president and expressed award was presented to Kleon those who support appreciation to Kerr at the annual Junior Chamb ed the drive. cr of Commerce banquet and din ner held Friday at the Oak Cafe. THEATRE PATRONS AID The presentation was made by D The managers of the Liberty R. Waldron, chairman af the a Theatre and Orpheum Theatres in wards committee. Wyn Henrie Tremonton are appreciative of the acted as master of ceremonies and Frank Fistcr, Utah State Jaycce support given the Infantile Paralv President was a guest of the club, sis collection at the theatres by the the positions Mr. Kerr patrons. A total of $309.33 was hasAmong held and the things he has contributed to the cause by per in the community accomplished sons attending these two theatres during the past year are the following: vice president, Utah state Junior Chamber of Commerce; Dr. City justice, Tremonton; precinct To justice, Box Elder County, coun selor Tremonton First Ward Bis hopric; chairman, youth guidance committee of the county; member Dr. George Stewart of the U. S. of the Bear River Valley Airport Forest Service will speak at the committee; Member Box Elder Farmers' Educational Meeting County Fair Board; county vice next Wednesday evening, Febru- chairman of a major political par ary 13, at 8 o'clock at the Utah ty; chairman graduation committee Power and Light building at Tre- Bear River high school; captain monton. Tremonton volunteer Fire Depart Dr. Stewart will discuss the ment; past . president, Jaycees; and imnrovin? of the ranee chairman, Lion s Civic improve I O lands of Box Elder county. There ment and roads committee and are 1,500,000 acres of range land speaker at many civic and church in our county, much of which is group meetings. badly in need of reseeding. Very splendid results are being secured To in various parts of the state in this where Toole In activity. county Hold a reseeding program was started in 1944, the grazing capacity was inA basket dance is being planned creased 7 times, thus relieving the as a means to add funds to the national forest of a great part of reand burden its building account for the new allowing it to Evans Ward chapel. The dance cover from overuse. All farmers of the county are will be held Thursday, February invited to attend this meeting ac- 14th at 9 o'clock in the ward hall. cording to the Extension Service The support of the public will be under whose direction the meeting appreciated. is held. SUA- U Dis-n- NUMBER TWENTY ONE 1916- - George Stewart Discuss Range Improvement Plans CT i Evans Ward Dance PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED BY GENEALOGICAL COM. The annual meeting of the farm depictof the spirit labor emergency program will be world will be presented in the held next Tuesday afternoon, Tremonton Second Ward, Sunday February 12th, at 2 :00 p. m. in the February 17, according to Thom- Utah Power and Light building as Spackman, chairman of the at Tremonton. ward genealogical committee, unA report will be given on last der whose direction the program year's farm labor activities and re- A genealogical pageant ing the condition has been arranged. The Temple days for Bear River Stake according to Mr. Spackman are to be the second Wednesday and the fourth Friday of each month. Sandall and Green Purchase Adam's "Sunset Ranch" I. Og-de- f J h Annual Meeting of Farm Labor Program Tuesday With the purchase of the John T. Adams "Sunset Ranch," by Wayne Sandall and D. B. Green, Wednesday evening, one of the largest land deals of this section was completed. The change of ownership involved the transfer of eight and three, quarter sections of land together with considerable livestock and the famous Palameno horses raised by Mr. Adams. The property joins the Sandall ranch in Promontory. It will be good news to the friends of the D. B. Greens to learn that they have decided to remain in Tremonton. They had considered leaving the community to make their home in Idaho, but have definitely decided to remain here. sults. Morris Taylor, state labor supervisor, will be present and will discuss the farm labor program for 1946. Members of the Box Elder County Labor Association and all others interested in farm labor problems are invited to attend. MOVE TO BRIGHAM Marion Woodruff. 84. son of Wilford Woodruff, fourth president of the L D S church, and a pioneer in Bear River valley irri gation development, died in the family home in Tremonton earlv Tuesday morning of a short illness. rie was born lune 1. 1861. in Salt Lake City, a son of Wilford and Sarah Delight Stocking Woodruff, and lived in Salt Lake the early part of his life, coming to liear Kiver Valley about 50 years ago. He married Bertha H. D. Ten- sen in the Logan L D S temple Aug. 18, 1887. She died 5 years aeo. He was a high priest in Tremon ton First L D S ward and as a young man he served as superin tendent ot Sunday school m East Tremonton branch. He was in strumental in setting up the pre sent drainage system of Bear River valley, and helped to build the Hammond canal. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Ella ThompM. E. Woodruff, Myrtle Woodruff, V. J. Woodruff. Le- land and Elmer Woodruff, Treson, monton; Mrs. Iva Madson, Honey-villMrs. Mamie Hill, Cove, Ore.; Rosa Woodruff, Azusa, Cal.; Mrs. lone Shaw, Salt Lake City; 53 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren; two brothers, Ensign Woodruff and John Wood ruff, Cottonwood; a sister, Mrs. Julia Parks, Granger, and a number of half brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the Tremonton First Ward Chapel, with Bishop Wayne Sandall in charge. Interment will be in the Elwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the family home Friday until time for the e; service. BEAR RIVER AND WEBER MEET FRIDAY Bear River's mighty Bears, who are in second place in region one court play, meet a high flying Weber quintet for the second time on the Rivermen's home floor on February 8. The bears have defeated Logan and South Cache and will be out for revenge against the Warriors, who defeated the Bear Riverites by one point earlier in the season. The Weberites defeated the powerful Box Elder squad last Friday and will be trying hard to trip the Bears. They also have victories over Logan and South Cache, losing only to North Cache. The Warriors, sparked by Gene Whalen, sharp shooting forward, and Dale Maycock, flashy guard, are tied with Box Elder and North Cache for first place in the region. The Bears, more familiar with Weber's playing style, and playing on their home floor, should offer Weber plenty of competition. Team Standings Weber North Cache 4 1 4 1 Box Elder 4 1 800 800 800 400 200 000 3 2 Bear River Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wyatt and 1 4 South Cache family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman 5 0 Shaw and family left Sunday to Logan make their home in Brigham, Friday's Schedule where they arc operating the M Beginning of Second Half K N Furniture store. South Cache at Logan, Weber at Bear River, North Cache at HOSPITAL NEWS Box Elder. Births: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward, a DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? girl February 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Harris a cirl February 4th. Children unkept and lonely in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck a a world of plenty. boy February 5th. Docs their welfare interest you? The following arc in the hospi-n- l If so. whv not offer the advantages after having major operations of your home to some neglected during the week: Sharon Hales, and lonely youngster? f'llis Arhnn and Burton These children cannot be adoptMerrill Mann is receiv- ed, but need good foster care with ing treatment for injuries received understanding, interested parents. 'H a U accident; Wallace AnderThe state pays for their care while son for a broken back suffered in they arc in your home. lid 'er accident; Carlos Ander-"Contact Walter G. Jaggi, Child for a broken leg and a child of Welfare Worker, Public Welfare rddic Kupfer is being treated for Office. First National Bank Bids'. meumonia. Brigham City, Utah. Thonc 15. An-'erso- - Mrs. Elaine Mills of Main' visited a few days during the week wih her sister. 'rs. 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