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Show VOLUME XXI HIGH SCHOOL FRESIIMEN CLASS SELECTS OFFICERS ENROLLMENT Ross Rudd, Joan Summers and Bonnie Hansen were chosen to Bears Prepare For n First Pre-Seaso- lead the Freshman class through 1946-4- AT690 NOW 7. Ross Rudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd of Fielding, at With final registration was elected president while Bear River high school almost entirely completed, the records Joan Summers, daughter of Mr. show this year's total enrollment and Mrs. Marion Summers of 690 stu- Tremonton, was chosen to be approximately The office of secredents. tary will be filled by Bonnie The majority of the registration was done last spring to Hansen, daughter of Mr. and eliminate, as much as possible, Mrs. Joe Hansen, also of Trevice-preside- nt. minute confusion in ad- monton. The election of these officers justing and finding classes. was under the direction of Miss class enrollments Approximate show 131 seniors, 174 juniors, Norine Kunzler and Gene freshman class "Mother and 193 fresh192 sophomores and and the student counDad," men. cil. According to Garland Puzey, Other students in the finals director of student personnel were Richard Cannon, Theo curthis at the school, year's riculum promises to be one of Coombs, and Bonnie Lefler. the finest ever offered to Bear River students. Poultrymen Receive to Leo Walker, According Additional Bonus last Jor-gens- the G. I. training program, director of on-the-j- ob their in full swing with an enrollment of about 82 G. I.'s Regular daily attendance at school these first two weeks has, despite the farm labor shortage, been very satisfactory according to office reports. course is VERA JENSEN PASSES AWAY AT BRIGHAM SUNDAY LA j Mrs. LeVera Christensen Jen-- j 43, northern Utah school sen, teacher, died Sunday about two- thirty a. m. in a Brigham City hospital. She had been ill for 1 j s the past month, en, Payment From Coop Poultrymen of Utah will receive patronage refund checks totaling $65,000 from Utah PoulAstry Producers to Charles sociation, according P. Rudd, manager of the poultry Checks were mailed division. this week to 2,500 poultrymen in all parts of Utah and southern Idaho. This represents an additional final payment of one cent per pound on all weights and grades of chickens marketed through this in 1945, according to Mr. Rudd. These same growers had already received payments representing the highest legal ceiling price at the time the birds were marketive Mrs. Jensen was born June 22, ed. 1903, in Elwood, Box Elder coun-- I An additional $35,000 was disty, a daughter of Hyrum Chris in April to turkey protributed tensen, Sr., and Eva L. Hun-sakas a savings on processing ducers Christensen. Mrs. Jensen their turkeys through the plants was educated in Box Elder of the association in 1945. county schools, Brigham Young of meats to OPA er The return control is expected to have a beneficial effect on the poultry market, although the market has been very erratic since the Army discontinued heavy buying of poultry shortly after the end of the war, according to Mr. Rudd. Stewing hens and roasting hens have sold well under OPA ceilings during most of this time but fryers and broilers ' have brought somewhat better than former ceiling prices. However, prices have not been out of proportion to the increased cost of supervisor. production, Mr. Rudd concluded. Surviving besides her husband are three Geniel, daughters: LaWana and Myrna Jensen, Prizes Announced For Bear River City; her parents, Young brothers Logan; the following Contest aid sisters: Mrs. Sarah Lowe, logan; Mrs. Mary Larsen and The Young Farmers' Organid Christensen, Elwood; Hyrmet at the high school um M. Christensen, Jr., Fruit-lan- d, zation at which time Monday Idaho; Mrs. Edna Zitting, a businessevening meeting was held. A Mrs. Loa Thompson, Sandy; was planned and the G. party Richmond, Cache County; Mrs. I. training program Dorma Brough, Los Angeles, was outlined for the winter. Calif.; Alrid Christensen, TrePrizes won in a judging conmonton and Mrs. Rhoda Wim-me- r, test held Thursday were anOgden. nounced as follows. In the Funeral services were conduct- beef division, C. O. Romer, Jay ed Wednesday in the Bear River Norr and Henry Roderick reard chapel by Bishop Vernon ceived prizes donated by the Johnson. Peterson Tractor Service, The opening and closing songs, and Gephart's Store. "Softly Beams the Sacred DawniThe Bear River Farm Supply, ng" and "Sometime We'll UnLumber Co. and Lee's derstand" were rendered by the Barber Shop contributed the ard choir. The invocation was won by Bob Zundel, Verl offered by Melvin A. Johnson prizes and Reid McMurdie in Anderson followed by a duet by Elretta the dairy division. and Mae Anderson, "Softly and In the hogs division, Claine Tenderly." The first speaker Grover, Leon Grover and Nick "as the former bishop, Charles Petersen received prizes from Checketts, and he was followed the 6. K. Rubber Welders, Parby Osey Jensen. Robert Gard-- n ley Archibald, Shell Service and and Bonnie Rae Gardner the Garland Shell Service. Boyd then sang a duet, "My Faith In Don Stenquist and Mel Thee" and Carlos Jensen was Munns, won prizes in the Campbell foe concluding speaker. Re- sheep division donated by the marks were made by Bishop Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co., Frank Johnson and the benediction Dalton and the Garland Sinas offered by Chester Stander. clair Service. Mark Udy won the The dedicatory prayer at the sweepstake prize donated by the ar River City cemetery was Mountain States Supply Co. wiered by Leslie Jensen. university and Utah State Agricultural college. f She taught school at Franklin, Idaho, Castlegate and Paradise, Cache County. In 1924 and 1925 she served as a missionary for the L. D. S. church in the eastern states. On June 4, 1931, she was married to Clifford Jensen in the L. D. S." Logan Temple. She had been active in church work in the Bear River ward as a Relief Society, M. I. A. and Sunday school worker and at time of death was junior Sunday school Farmers Judging on-the-j- ob Men-denha- Tri-Sta- te Returns from c0AST TRIP FARMERS URGED TO GET PHOSPHATE NOW lls Football Game iNext Sunday d Bear River's football squad, under the leadership of Coach Floyd Rasmussen, meets South high school here on the Bears' home field at 2 o'clock, Friday, September 13, for the first grid tussle of the year. This will be mostly a test game to see which gridders deserve main string berths. "Fifty-five men have turned out to learn the trick T formation to be used this year," states Coach Rasmussen, football mentor for the Bears. Out of this number he plans to use at least 25 men in the game with South. The probable starting lineup will have Wendell Giles at Ronald Kidman, quarterback; fullback and Dale Tarbet and Keller Gleason at halfback positions. On the line the Bears have Owen Jones at center and C. M. Cornwall and Wynn Zundell at guard spots. Starters at tackle will be Val Leavitt and Lind House with Max Mason and Vernon Coombs in the end positions. Leadership meetings will be held Sunday at Garland as usual. The Stake Welfare committee meets at noon, the Stake Presidency and High Council at 1:15 and the Girls' Committee at 1:15 in the Relief Society room. All ward leaders, their counselors, secretaries and ward group leaders are asked to attend this meeting. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED FRIDAY EVENING tendance. newly-forme- pre-seas- on SUNDAY SCHOOL TO RECEIVE Scores of the games played Tuesday night were Gambles 13 and Jaycees 8, Ashcrafts 15 and O. K. Rubber Welders 2 and Lions 14 and Fielding 11. Beer Becker's Wednesday, won the game with East Garland with a score of 23 to 1, Garland forfeited their game to Snowville and Howell won the game with the Oak Cafe with a score of 12 to 3. Thursday, Gambles played Becker's Beer, Lions played Snowville and Ashcrafts played Howell. Winners of these games will play the final game of the season Friday night at 9 p. m. " PLANS LAID FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NEW THEATRE IN TREMONTON Announcement is made this week by A. C. Toland, owner of the Liberty Theatre in Tremon- ton, that priority has been granted on his plans for the construction of the new theatre building. Mr. Toland states that construction will begin as soon as the desirable and necessary materials are made available. Plans for the building will bring to Tremonton, one of the finest, most modern theatre buildings in this section. REPRESENTATIVE KERR APPROVES BUSHNELL AMENDMENT Contrary to some reports on M. Kerr, representative from Box Elder County in the state house declared this week that he had voted for the "institutions" when it came before the house. He also stated tha; he was the only member of the house to speak on the matter when it was presented. Mr. Kerr states that he has no doubt that Bushnell will make an ideal home for Utah i institutions as the matter, Clifton G. proposed. Mr. Kerr has been appointed a member of the committee to make an investigation of the hospital in view of using it for the new home of several Institutions, and says he is keenly interested in the matter and in puting Bushnell to the best use by the state. Bushnell hospital has been valued at $14,000,000 and the state of Utah can secure the property for the sum of $1.00 if it can be shown that it will be put to beneficial use in welfare projects. NOTICE TO ALL P. T. A. OFFICERS ocuuui uniucio auu teachers will meet in their regular Union Meeting Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Stake Tabernacle in Garland. Teachers of the various departments throughout the organization are especially requested to attend their departmental meetings that day. Those who have been called to teach in the Teacher Training department will receive special instruction from C. E. Smith, the Stake board member for this department. Two General Board members from Salt Lake will be in Fred Gavin, thru stop. Complaint filed by Evan Green. $10 fine and stay of execution. Verl Stokes, expired driver's license. Complaint filed by Wood. $5 fine. Charlie Wood, reckless driving. Complaint filed by Evan Green. $25 fine. Wagstaff Co. of Salt Lake, no inspection. Complaint filed by Evan Green. $5 fine. no inspection. Lyle Munns, filed by Evan Green. Complaint $1 fine. Farrell Burns, no license. Complaint filed by Wm. Sackett. Eld-red- ge Dismissed. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION au ounuay FIFTY-TW- O IN THE JUSTICE COURT Stake Leadership Meetnsr At Garland at- RELIEF SOCIETY TO MEET Four minor plaints offenses. Com- filed by Al Smith, De-Lan- ce Holjeson and Henry Morrison. Fines ranging from $1 to $2. Kerr Appointed On Committee To Study Bushnell Investigation of Bushnell as a possible site for various state institutions began Thursday. The committee appointed to make the study includes Ward C. Holbrook, Davis, Chairman, Mrs. E. E. Erickson, Salt Lake County, and Wallace W. Houston, Garfield County from the senate and Clifton G. M. Kerr, Box Elder, Bert Adams, Utah County chairman and Harry B. Walker, Salt Lake County. An amendment authorizing new locations for the state institutions now located at Provo, Ogden and American Fork, must be passed in the November election, however, before an appropriation of $10,000 made to finance the Investigation may be used. Hun-sake- At services Graveside funeral were conducted for Oluf Anderson (Forsberg), 65, in the Riverside cemetery, Tuesday. Mr. Anderson died Friday in a Los Angeles hospital. The services were conducted by Bishop Leland Capener with musical numbers being furnished by Mrs. Ronald Hales and Mrs. Henry Tubbs who sang tw duets, "Oh My Father" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." George Ward was the speaker. The invocation was offered by Russell Capener and the benediction by Alvln A. Bowcutt. Interment was by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home with August Forsberg offering the dedicatory prayer. Mr. Anderson was born April 11, 1881 in Sweden, the son of Andrew and Kathleen Pierson COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT The Tremonton Beautlfication Committee organized in behalf of the Centennial Celebration for 1947 held its second meeting August 29th. Various problems of the campaign were discussed and a review of the activities and accomplishments to date was summarized: The campaign thus far included the following: 1. The campaign opened last spring with the official proclamation by the City Mayor, 2. Three full page advertisements promoting a clean-ufix-u- p paint-uand general beautification campaign have been run in our local paper, the Bear River Valley Leader. The Tremonton City Council, The Lions Club and The Junior Chamber of Commerce each sponsored one of these ads. In addition, a number of smaller ads were run each week by var ious business houses. 3. A window card and poster campaignthe was conducted business district throughout by our publicity committee. Mr. Kleon Kerr, Chairman. 4. A two day clean-u- p cam paign was put on in the city. A number of trucks were put on the job and business houses generously donated time and help and all the city alleys were cleaned up and the garbage named away. 5. The City Park has been landscaped and is being prepared for the planting of grass and shrubbery. 6. A number of homes within the city have been painted and the local school has been painted inside and out. 7. The City Cemetery was cleaned up and beautified. 8. Mr. Horace J, Gunn, manager of the State Beautification Division, came up from Salt Lake City on July 17th and spoke to the Lions' Club on this sub ject. 9. The following organizations were appealed to and are aldine in the campaign: Tremonton City Council; The Churches; lions' Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Ladies' Civic Improvement Club and the Bov Scouts. The Junior Chamber of Commerce has a separate Paint Up Committee working with the Tremonton Com mittee. 10. Pledge blanks have been passed out to every home in the city. 11. Clean up films furnished by the State Com mittee have been shown in both p, p, Relief Society workers throughout the Stake are reminded of their Union Meeting to be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. on the Garland Ward chapel. Mrs. Mary K. Stenquist, Stake Relief Society work leader, today called attention to the new course of study that has been outlined by the General Board for the work meeting day which comes on the second Tuesday of every month. At this time, every member FUNERAL SERVICE of the Relief Society could have the opportunity to receive in- HELD FOR ARTHUR In sewing under KOFORD TUESDAY structions helpful and expert supervision. As the course is optional, it will Funeral services for Arthur only be taken up if enough Lawrence Koford who died Frimembers are interested. day, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Elwood ward chapFARM BUREAUS MEET r. el by Bishop Reginald The East Tremonton and Tremonton Farm Bureaus will meet The opening and closing sonss together at the home of Mrs. were by the ward choir, "Oh P. E. Ault, Wednesday, SeptemMy Father" and "Sometime We'll ber 18 at 2:30 p. m. Understand." Instructions will be given for Speakers were T. A. Meldrum fabric painting and those at- and Walter E. Fridal, who bore tending the meeting are request- testimony of the goodness and ed to bring an article to work suffering of this friend and on. neighbor. After his health was broken by an incurable disease, PRIMARY WORKERS TO he became very discouraged. He HOLD CONVENTION felt so useless because he was unable to carry, what he felt was Mrs. Inez S. Brown, Stake his share of the family load. He Primary president, reminded all set an example of kindness, Primary workers to be In atand helpfulness tendance at the Convention to worthy of being followed by all be held Saturday in the Gar- who knew him. land Ward chapel. General His family were all friendly, Mrs. Board representatives, thrifty and kind, never comMary Firmage and Mrs. Angie plaining or finding fault with Rawlins, will be in attendance. their fellowman, At 9:30 a. m. all stake workers Two special musical numbers will meet, at 11 a. m. Stake were given by a double duet, "In workers and ward priesthood The Garden," and "Home Beauand primary workers are retiful Home." Charlotte Munns quested to attend and at 2 p. m. at the organ. all workers In this organization accompanied was offered Invocation by will meet. Elias Andersen and the benediction was by Amos P. Hansen. Graveside Services Interment was in the Tremonton Cemetery with Bishop RegHeld Riverside inald Hunsaker dedicating the For Oluf Anderson grave. Farmers were urged today by The annual convention for Giles of the Utah Poultry north and south Box Elder Reed Garfield of the lassie Shop returned Wednes- Ass'n to send their orders in County schools' P. T. A. Officers will be held at Brigham City, day from a buying trip in Los early for phosphate. It is requested that the phos- September 25, 1946. Next week Bensen. geles. She was accompanied He Is survived by his brother, the trip by her husband, Les-J- e phate be stored on their own an announcement of time, place will be crowded to relieve and given. August Forsberg and one sister, program Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. farms Mrs. Emma Hellborg of Sweden. it. for Please watch Hamp Dradshaw. Mrs. Deloris NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946 -- HOSPITAL NEWS Births: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunsaker, a boy, September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Krey, a boy, September 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Melles, a boy, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen, a boy, September 11. Medical treatment was received during the week by Clifford Vance, Charles Ashcraft, Mrs. Duane Madsen, baby Glenn and Joan Rose. Mrs. Lynn Clark was treated for a dislocated and fractured leg, Ilene Roberts was treated for a broken leg and Tess Crozier received treatment for a hip injury. Johnson and Mary Elyse Castleton had their appendix removed and La Rue Nielsen, Waldo Grant, Mrs. Jesse Lamb and Eldon Coons underwent major operations. Up-Cle- an up-pai- nt theaters. The Tremonton Committee the Brigham City Committee to form the Box Elder County Centennial Committee on recommendation of the County Commissioners to sponsor the 1947 celebration. 13. Projects being considered and worked on at the present time include an Ice Pond, a ski hill, recreation park and ball field. 12. has Joined with The people in Tremonton have responded favorably to the paint up campaign and the Committee is asking that everyone continue to beautify their home surroundings in preparation of the 1947 Centennial celebration. The Tremonton Beautification Committee consists of the following members: Fred C. Gep-hachairman; Ferd Elm, Walter Wuthrich, Kleon Kerr, Bunnell, Douglas Cannon, Ervin Stohl, Melvin Foxley, Harry Drew, Guy Johnson, Howard Freiss and C. R. Steffen, secretary. up-cle- an rt, Le-R- oy TO HEAR MISSIONARIES Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sorensen, recently returned missionaries from the Hawaiian Islands, will address the and Gleaners of the Tremonton Second ward at their Fireside Chat, Sunday evening. The meeting will be held following the Sunday evening service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M-M- en A. L. Cook. |