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Show 0 i HEADS 'T J r- - s. - r- - Beet Growers To Meet JOLBOARD was 't to serve-- --. for "-- eeting. . fair-e- the Car. nt; d rJ There will be a meeting of the beet growers on Saturday, January 24 at lp .m. at the court house In Brigham, City. Elder Box of new Board present at the was I f J I I f I VOLUME XXIII I If A m 1 If I M j f l TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 fere i i 1 1 1 w NUMBER NINETEEN! " The officers are very deslrlous of having a good crowd present. Plans for the future In this industry will be discussed and mat ters of importance considered. if by A. N. R. There was a meeting of club leaders held last Tuesday, and from this meeting comes one of the greatest opportunities, and likewise the challenge to every individual In the county who has the Interest of boys and girls at heart. According to figures gleaned from the school board census. we have about 3382 boys and girl3 between the age of 10 and 18 years. These youngsters need and must have the help of older people to act as guides and 4-- IS' equipment Hnnewille iniir of heatinS of debris rX J school:site from the at Brigham. Ervln Stowages tof or the a- h.i operator , paid other operators joking water for the I' school ..vaiiev ,t by for proper heat-Hh- e Farm Mechanics ad-,- ? gym. and offices Box the at the old gym school. high i new school Purchase of three II htert build-Girl- s' delivered and ready school year. reAdvertising for bids for elementary Portage ding s to be cork . 9 1948-4- Dance befit Holland Planned w"; benefit of the for the "dance Announcement is made this the opening of a new Radio Station KBUH at Brig ham City, which will begin broadcasting between February 1st and 15th, according to Kenneth King general manoger. The new station will operate on a 250 watt power and will be a day time station. It will be found at 80 or 800 on your dial. The station transmitter broadcasting tower is located at 948 West Forrest Road where a mod ern building has been consruct-e- d to house the station. The station, which is operated as an "independent", is owned by Samuel L. Stevens Sr. of Og- den, who with his son, Sam L. Jr., a s production director; Kenneth King, general manager and Ernest J. Burgi, commercial manager, complete the present officers. It is planned, if reception of the project is successful, to house an auxiliary station in Tonight the Bear River Bears program and will tangle with their old tra- IMMUNIZATION CLINIC AT McKINLEY SCHOOL one on the Bell telephone hour, ditional rivals,- the Box Elder THIS WEEK a radio program Bees on the Box Elder court in a Tommy Steffer. and Hoilis game where anything can hapNeal entertained he group with pen. "B" teams from both schools Immunization against diphminstrel songs accompanied by will start the evening at 7:00 p. theria will be given those desirMrs. Con Steffen. m. with the main attraction get ing it, at McKlnley School, SatT The program was under the ting underway, at 8:00. urday, January 24 from 10 to 11 direction of Vincent Chiodo. This contest promises to be a a. m. thriller al the way with these unpredictable squads battling JAY DEE HARRIS until the final buzzer before the winner is decided. The Bears have the best record so far with two victories, North Cache and Fourteen head of antelope and one loss to Weber, HUDSON DEALER Logan while the Box Elder cagers have were planted Tuesday on the gained their only win from Lo- Rozel Flats by the State Game gan while losing to North Cache Department with the Bear RIv and South Cache. However rec- er Wildlife Federation, cooperat Announcement is made this ords won't win this game as ing. week of the appointment of Jay The animals were brought many of those who know the Dee Harris as dealer for Hudson from between two schools these Wyoming and trie game Motor cars for Box Elder County. rivalry officials hope these additional will tell you. .The first shoiing and demonOther region one games will antelope will aid in building stration of the new pace setting the first place Weber War- large herd within a few years. 1948 Hudsons Will be Saturday, find A large number of interested riors favored to take their fourth January 24, when Mr. Harris will victory from a winless accompanied sportsmen the Logan have two cars, one on display game department truck to the at while South squad Logan and one for demonstration. Cache will test the strength of western part of the county. The firm will also have a North Cache at Hyrum. complete sales and service deweek Bear River took a Last partment to accomodate all thrilling 1 decision from the Hudson owners in this county. Grizzlies at Logan. Although the Bears lead during the entire MRS. DAVID game with the exception of the end of the first quarter, the boys MORRIS FRIDAY from, Logan were never far beSalt hind and pressed the Bruins down to the final gun. Mrs. Susannah Green Morris, Weber lead all the way to 75. a resident of Portage for Mrs. Christie Archibald Mc gain a victory from North more than fifty years, died Tues Crary, 84, an early pioneer of Cache. South Cache made a day in the Oneida Hospital in Portage, Box Elder county, died similar performance against Box Malad of Injuries received In a Monday at 8:30 a. m. at Salt Elder to down the Bees by an fall, with complications follow Lake City of causes incident to almost identical score of Ing. Mr. week of Nichols. lament New Radio Station To Serve Box Elder LIONS SEE FILMS ON i RURAL TELEPHONE PROGRAM family will be held H ie Evans ward hall on Wed-28 them to aid January after jetting another start, Holland fire j home was destroyed by week. the dance will be food, bedding, or RIVERSIDE GREEN article. AND GOLD BALL xkets to STATE FARM BUREAU CONTENTION NEXT WEEK The State Farm Bureau convention will be held at the Hotel on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week, January 29, 30 and 31. National federation members will be present to address the convention. All members are urged to attend if possible. New-hou- se MRS. FOXLEY AT HOME Leland Foxley and his sister, Ruth, went back to Kansas City, Missouri, last week and brought their mother home. Mrs. Foxley was taken by ambulance to the train and traveled in a bedroom car to Ogden where she was met with the Tremonton ambulance and brought home. She was injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago and is still in bed recovering from the injuries and broken bones. iarticles of useful SERVICES HELD STARKS ARD The M. I. A. will hold their I Gold Ball, Tuesday Green i and Mrs. Edward Stark evening,and 27. Everyone is January knee the arrival of a grand-bor- a Doris Forsberg to attend. invited December 29. The is queen with Maurine (Mickey) A parents are Mr. and Mrs. Capener and Ruth Davis j Hall of Emmett, Idaho. GRANDSON ME M-ME- BASKETBALL N T0URN-IEN- T SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK of je schedule among the stake for next es M-M- en Se i Wednesday as follows: Thatcher meet Garland at 7 o'clock; i Garland and Bothwell will fat m.; Fielding and ronton Second will clash at m and Tremonton First i play Beaver at 10 o'clock, fames will be in , the high 8 p. and the public is them. will be given to 1 gym to see wards Und siecond in-- 3 the teams; place trophy will be rded the outstanding team medal will be presented to outstanding player. The rtsmanship represent the state is division tourney to be "held "lers will Sden. --h'er games are scheduled for rsiay night next week and February 4th. .iWS" TO CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Saturday, January Mrs. 24, Mr. John Cyrus Dewey Sr., -JJnett, Idaho, will celebrate Ml anniversary of their ;age. Mr. Dewey was born jwrtiful, Davis County, April ?9 to John C. and Mary wey. His wife, Mrs. Ann Child Dewey, was November 14, 1860 in Og- jey were married January The frame home and furnishing of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holland in Evans were completely destroyed Tuesday forenoon. The fiie started from a faulty flue, and the fire department was unable to save the building because of lack of water. Social Held By Stake High Priests Quorum The stake High Priests quorum held a quorum meeting and social last Thursday in the Fielding ward hall. The men met in the chapel under the direction of their president, Alma King. Speakers were members of the stake presidency. A discussion followed with other members of the quorum participating. The wives of the members met in the Relief Society room where they were welcomed by Mrs. Helen Seversen. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. Lucille King. Prayers were given by Laura Clark and Mrs. Melvin Hamilton; two musical numbers were given by a string ensemble, Donna Green, Astrid Strand and Deanne Qulnney; a . . book review was given by Mrs. a young boy, Mr. Dewey Irene Morris, entitled "I Married itn his ; parents and two A Russian." A period of getting to Empy's Springs. March acquainted followed. 264, the The social was enjoyed in the seiito Dewey Springs, recreation hall with both groups John C. Dewey, first participating. Old Time dances .''"St postmaster and first were enjoyed with music furlnBishP- Later the town nished by Fred Korth of Logan yarned Deweyvllle. and Delos Adams of East Gar,'eyhad a family of 11 child- - land. Refreshments were served to about one hundred and sev0f monton is a enty members and wives repreLettie D. Camp- senting many wards of the stake. - Vey iLfn are his 1 Vyonteg and i.t Mr. and rw.. i ey have a num- 0f n.r Jthn c. Wf.WSa?d nieces living !!lllle and all wish them more anniversaries. 1?T h 5 GOLD BALL Gold ... .7and Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Fielding ward chapel for Mrs. Alice Leonard Welling, 86, who died last Thursday morning at her home after a lingering illness. Services were under the direction of Bishop Elmer Richards with Prelude and Ball will be i. a. recreation hou rural telephone Antelope Planted On Rozell Flats 28-3- Christina McGrary postlude music was played by Mrs. Mabel Hansen. Invocation was given by Eberhart Zundel of Brigham City. A vocal solo, "O My Father" by Mrs. Ireta Bourne, accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Hansen and Mrs. Mabel Hansen. Speakers were Smith Clark of Murray, Leo Earl and M. A. Gam, all former bishops of the Fielding ward. Other musical numbers were a duet, "In The Garden" by Mrs. Rhoda Christopherson and Mrs. Amy C. Wight, aoccmpanied by Alice C. Harris and a vocal solo, "The Stranger of Galilie" by Val Gean Leavitt accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Hansen. Each speaker spoke of the high esteem for "aunt Alice" as she was commonly called, that was felt by everyone and how her home was open to everyone who came near, in the pioneering of the town, and throughout her life. The devotion of her children to their parents was com mented on. The benediction was by a nep hew. Ernest Leonard of Farming- ton. Burial was in the Fielding cemetery under the direction of Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home with the grave being dedicated by Marvin W. Miller, a nephew form St. Anthony. The many floral pieces and the large crowd told of the love of everyone for Mrs. Welling, who was a friend to all. J. L. WEIDMAN ATTENDS NATIONAL MEETINGS J. L. Weidman, president of the has Utah Poultry home a three from returned just week's trip in tne east, lie was in Chicago for the convention of the Poultry and Egg National Board and was a deelgate repre sentlng the Utah Poultry Assoc iation at the National tlve Council which also met in FIRST WARD SETS Chicago. While In the cast he GREEN-GOLBALL also made a business trip to New and spent some time in York Thursday, January 29, is the D. C. where he visitWashington Ward date set for the First of interest and saw Green and Gold Ball. Miss Bon- ed places in session. nie Rytting will be crowned Congress Mr. Weidman reports that Queen during the ball and her prospects for poultry and turkey attendants will be the Misses 5,1 Bennett and Charlcne men is comparatively e000- and. the storage stock of "9 Brough. well has been Pretty lowSpecial decorations have been poultry used up, and is considerably prepared and floor show will al er than last year at this tim. so be given. Co-ope- ra D Re-N- ae Green uie m. rwth;'Ward J in L WELLING counselor Rosel Zundel conducting. basketball FIRE DESTROYS teams HOME IN EVANS are FOR MRS. ALICE Wayne Smith, manager of the Brigham City Bell Telephone Co. was a guest of the Tremonton Lions Club Wednesday evening. He showed two films; one on Bears All Set For Tilt Wifh Box Elder At Brigham City - Dies In Lake 37-2- 8 H counselors. They need vocation al guidance to supplement what they are taught in our schools. They need the understanding and cooperation of parents, during this critical period of trveir lives. Too few of us older people are willing to give of our time and experience toward helping these youngsters choose and follow a. suitable vocation. Remember, 3382 of our own children and youths need hel- pneed guidance need someone to whom they can go in confidence, and from whom will come that "extra encouragement" that will make them better and stronger citizens for our county. We have the programs; F. F. A., and Church groups. We have the boys and girls, but we do not have the adult leaders. It i3 a challenge. 4-- Since the passing of the new city license ordinance, several transient peddlers and salesmen have come to the city recorder and requested licenses and some have jbeen brought by our officers. Mayor Kerr asks the public to cooperate by reporting solicitors who call at their home and who refuse to show a license when asked. This new plan will be more effective if we all give it our full support. 35-2- 6. age. Region One League Standing Lincoln, Team W L Pet. Nebraska, Mrs. McCrary was the 3 0 1.000 Weber daughter of John and Jeanette 1 .667 2 River Bear to was married Heaton. She 2 1 .667 William Austin McCrary, July South Cache 1 2 .333 26, 1871, at Portage. Mr. McCrary Box Elder 1 2 .333 Cache North died a number of years ago. 0 3 .000 She was the mother of four Logan sons and two daughters, William M. McCrary, Idaho Falls, Ida.; WINCHESTERS Frederick A. McCrary, Brigham IN MEXICO City;' John Chester McCrary, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar WinchestMonteview, Ida.; Austin C. Mc- er left last week for Mexico Crary, Roy, Weber county, Utah; where they plan to spend several Mrs. Matilda Hall, Twin Falls, weeks. Ida.; Mrs. Azella Hall, Pocatello, Ida. She was the grandmother IN CALIFORNIA FOR of 31 grandchildren, 42 great- MARKET WEEK grandchildren and six great- Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Watland great grandchildren. left Funeral services were conductTuesday by car for Califored Thursday at 1 p. m. at the nia, where they will visit with Portage ward chapel by Ora H. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Waples at John, bishop. Burial was in the Riverside and attend the Market Week in Los Angeles. Portage cemetery. Bom in 1863 at PROCLAMATION at Wood WHEREAS, Infantile Paralysis again struck the Nation heavily last year, taking ton of thousands, mostly little children, and inciWHEREAS, the past five years marked the highest in period pervious any dence of Infantile Paralysis in the Nation's history, with some 80,000 Americans being ar stricken, and Dimes-Janu- ary 0 is WHEREAS the 1948 March of Infantile for Foundation National the of the sole support is celebrating Its tenth anniverParalysis which this year 15-3- sary, and during the past decade the National FounNation dation and its 'chapters servingourevery county of theInfantile against fight virgorously have prosecuted medical Pa Ivsis and provided for prompt and adequate of age, care and 'treatment of Infantile Paralysis regardless and or colof, creed race, WHEREAS through the National Foundation's great humanitarian endeavors fear has been replaced by hope, panic and thousands of children have had restored by knowledge, of motion, gift the priceless WHEREAS, I, Kleon Kerr, Mayor of Tremonton City, all residents of Tremonton City to Join call do upon Utah, in nhnihrartedlv during the two weeks, January his in successful most Dimes 1948 the of March making the enn be tory so that the fight against this dread disease pressed more vigorously than ever. THEREFORE, 15-3- KLEON KERR, Mayor Tremonton City, Utah There's a polio dance coming Her vic so that some W. walk. the Logan Temple. She was always an active member of the LDS Church, having served in the Relief Society and Primary or ganizations in the Portage ward. She is survived by her hus band and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Leroy Merrill, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Thomas A. John, Malad; Mrs. D. P. Gibbs, Portage; Mrs. Dewey Lamb, Plymouth; Marvin Morris, American Falls, Idaho; John R. Glen and Cloyd Morris of Portage; also 26 unfortunate may OLEEN SHUMAN IN OGDEN SANITARIUM ! Oleen Shuman of Tremonton was admlted to the Utah State Tuberculosis Sanitarium In Og- den, December 26, 1947. Mr. Shuman is a graduate of Bear River high school, where he held the office of studentbody presi- dent and was a star athlete. He served In the Navy three years and It is believed there he contracted Tuberculosis while in the service. Oleen would appreciate heargrandchildren and 5 great from his many friends in the ing grandchildren. valley. Funeral services will be held 1 Friday at p. m. in the Portage ward chapel under the direc- SCHOOL LUNCH tion of Bishop Ora H. John. Friends' may call at the family WILL BE home Friday morning until time PRICES for the service. Interment will INCREASED be in the Portage cemetery. WILL FLY TO CHICAGO TO THE CITIZENS OF TREMONTON five-ye- Mrs. Morris was born ruff September 4, 1872. early life was spent in that inity. She married David Morris, January 3, 1895 in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fronk plan to leave the Salt Lake airport on Friday for Chicago where they y convention will attend a of the National Automobile Dealers Association. five-da- The following letter was sent out to all Principals, School Lunch Managers, and P. T. A. Presidents: Food prices continue to go up. We are definitely assured that we shall receive considerably less cash from State School Lunch Funds, and from the Federal Government than we reCHURCH ceived last year. Our best estimate at this time TREMONTON FIRST WARD indicates that if we continue to The Bishopric of the Tremon the end of the school year chargton First Ward will be changed ing 15c in the elementary schools Sunday evening and the mem and 20c in the high school for bers of the ward are invited to the lunch, we shall lose in excess NEWS be present. We haven't of $18,000.00. to and we can't lose, money the ex- SECOND WARD pect to cover a deficit of that The High Council representa size with money raised from tive will conduct the program In property taxes. If we increase the charge for the Tremonton Second Ward the lunch to 20c in the elemenSunday evening. tary schools and 25c in the high METHODIST CHURCH schools, then we shall reduce the anticipated loss to $6,000.00. Sunday School at 10 a. m. 11 a. m. That much loss can be absorbed Morning Worship at The program for the Sunday by the school lunch bad as we evening service at 7 p. m. will be hate to do it. We therefore direct that from given by a gospel team from on you adjust your charges here Lake of Westminster College Salt and special music will be fur- forthe school lunch by increas nished by their quartet. ing the charge. 5c per meal to Prayer Meeting, Wcdne.sday at 20c In the elementary schools, 7:30 p. m. and to 25c In the hih schools. Game Night, Thursday at 7:30 Very sincerely yours, Kcrvln Bunderson, p. m. TREMONTON t I I i ; i ; |