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Show larold E. Hall Killed n Traffic Accident M II Bear River Slake. 2arold E. Hall, president of town board wa j portage ied Wednesday evening aooui south of 30 cn the highway City. Hgham petails of the accident were entirely known Thursday, it 3 was reported that Mr. Hall a driving his Dodge pickup nick north, followed by a Garr-- t truck. It was thought that he st conrol of his car and started ! the road into the barrow pit, it suddenly turned to get back into j the highway, crashing ,e truck. Mr. Hall was born November jih, 1898 in Portage, a son of E. and Rose Warner Hall. ;e was reared in Portage and nt his entire life there. had held various civic He :ositions in the city and was an icier in the Portage ward of the L D. S. Church. He married Vera Gibbs in the Salt Lake Temple, in 1920. Surviving are his widow and daught:he following sons and ers, H. Byron Hall, Ogden; RoSan Francisco: nald J. Hall, jean, Norma, Nadine and Irene Kali all of Portage; his mother of Ogden and the following omthers and sisters, Wendell C. Hall, Portage; Taft, San Francisco; Mrs. Madeline Allen, Ogden; Mrs. Dorothy Cannon who lives n Leadership EMM mm -- ui Meeting Sunday The regular priesthood meeting of the Bear River Stake will VOLUME XXVI at Trenvmton, Utah. Published Weekly be held Sunday beginning at 2:30 with the general meeting. There will be departments for the various priesthood leadership groups and quorums. The stake and ward girl's leaders will meet at 1 :15 the stake genealogical committee at Wayne Dodd, vice president ofi 1:45 and the Relief Society at the Utah Jaycees, emphasized j 2:30. tne need ana value or belonging The usual stake welfare meet- to your local J. C. club, at the ing will be held at 11:00 am. the locals' regular meeting last High Council at 12 noon and the Wednesday night. Tax assesscent records for Box Bishops will meet at 1:15. Elder couniy will be turned over civic projects, and the benefits to County Treasurer Boyd Shefthat are derived from them, both field by County Clerk K. B. Olsen to the community and to the in- September 19th, so that tax for dividuals who performed them. 16,000 pieces of property, in the A large group was present, "and county may be entered on tax Jay Swensen, was a guest, as a notices, it was announced today prospective member. by county officials. According to Sheffield, the The Tremonton Businessmens tax notices will be in the mail by Association met for their regular October 5th. luncheon meeting Tuesday at Total assesscent on all prothe Oak Cafe, where a discussion perty in Box Elder county for was heard on the road into 1949 amounted to $33,668,501.00 Valley and Howell. The' bakery in Tremoton open- This sum i$ $668,716.00 less than Mel Nielson reported that two ed this week with Don White as in 1948 when, the assessment large signs measuring 9 by 14 proprietor. Mr. White has trainto 134,337,217. feet will be placed at the east ed for the past eight years with All utilities in the county, such ia the northwest; and another and west approaches to the city the Community Bakery in Ogden. as railroads, power companies Gladys whose whereabouts are of Tremonton this The new management have year. The were assessed $14,231 and jnknown. road signs will indicate the dir- named the business the White-wa- y 835.00etc., is $1,416,412.00 less which conV Funeral services will be ection to the city. Bakery . 1948 total of $15,648,247. the than ducted in the Portage ward The Businessmen also discuss00. These "assessments are made hapel by Bishop Ora John on ed the possibility of establishing Relatives Visit by the UtnhvState Tax commissSaturday at 1 pm. Friends may a credit listing bureau for the At Thompson Home ion, but arf collected by the Portaall at the family home in benefit of the members. gi Mrs. county. and Verland Beck Bishop 7 8 from to pm. and ge Friday on other property Assessments A. M. of and Thmopson, Ephraim Saturday from 10 am. to time of in totaled the visited $19,436,666. Mrs. county with TEXTILE TO and Mr, CLASSES Friday service. Burial will be in the Evan Mr. Thompson's ' 00. This is an increase of $747,636. IN START THATCHER Thompson. Portage Cemetery by Rogers remain- - 00 over the 1948 amount of $18, father, M. A. Mortuary. Textile painting classes will ed with the Thompson Sun-- ; (388970.00 until family start on Thursday September day. These assessments are made 22nd, in the home of Ruth Zoll- Earl Marble Purchases DIME FUND and collected by the county. inger, instructor, in Thatcher, Frisby Home SUNDAY ANNOUNCED In mills the 1949 outside levy from seven to nine in the mor- The Golden Frisby home on is 32.43 mills which is a reductSunday, September 18th is the mng. north Tremont street was recen-tl- y ion of 1.52 under the 1948 total innual dime fund Sunday for All necessary equipment can be ; purchased by Earl Marble. of 33.95. ill L. D. S. Sunday Schools. Ward obtained from the instructor. The Marbles expect to make the j More important taxing units ificers and members of the building their family home. The in the county and the amount of Sunday School are urged to keep will probably not be tax they lyigS;for the year are change STAKE SUNDAY ;h:s in mind. next spring, how- listed below: ' made before SCHOOL PARTY ever. County Levy 6.20 mills. DUCK STAMPS INCREASED A party for all officers Mosquito Abatement Board and .75 mills. Duck stamps are now on sale at teachers cf the South Bear River 11.20 mills .he Post County Schools Office, and the price of Stake Sunday Schools, will be Local Uniform Minimum Jieni has been increased to $2.00 held on Thrrsday night, Sep-- j 6.00 School -' levy at 22nd the Crystal SpEvery person must have a stamp tember 8.28 mills. State Schools aefore they can shoot. rings. Deadline for payment on the property taxes for Box Elder Word has just been received county is November 30, at 12 MEET YOUR TREMONTON BUSINESSMEN from the Cache Valley Breeding o'clock noon, Sheffield stated. Association at Hyde Park, Utah Upon failure to pay the tax on that the Board of Directors vot- the designated date, two pered, in their meeting held just re- cent of the total assessment plus cently, to take care of the small 25 cents will be added to the tax V r- Vice President Jaycee Group . ( Businessmen Consider Credit Listing Bakery Under Po-cate- llo , New Management ,. j j j , ' j Small Dairy Herds To Be Serviced Bv Breeders Ass'n. without charging units membership fee, if there were less than three cows in the herd. howThe breeder may ever pay the membership fee, if he so desires. If he chooses cow then his service non-members- will be given at the regular service fee but the breeder will have no voting power and no participation in the Cooperother than ative Association receiving service for his cows. All herds comprising four cows or more will be required to join the association and pay membership fee of $10 in order to receive service though the Association. It is thought that this amount will be a very small fee per cow considering the advantage of the cooperative form of and the benefits Association that will be received in the future. VJ DR. AND MRS MOHR SETTLED IN NEW HOME J. Mohr are welcome their friends into their new home, situated on 2nd East and between 4th and 5th North. Dr. and Mrs. now ready to readers of the Leader this are introduced to DeLoras Harris, owner of the Classic 'top and manager and operator 9f the Orpheum Theatre. Mr. Harris is a native fit Tremonton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Harris. He graduated 'rom 2ear River h'gh school and frm the U. S. A. C. For six years lfter leaving schoot he was office and perscnnell manager f(r the state office of the Agri-- t iltural Adjustment Administration of the Department of The eek ing month purchased the Orpheum theatre. Last December he purchased an interest in the Main theatre at Garland. At the present tl:-- e he is secretary of the Allied Theatre Corporation, cons'sting of the Orpheum theatre of Tremcnton and the Main theatre at Garland. the Lions r. Tremonton the club and He is a member of Busi-'nes- Asscclat'on. Man3 for the near Tuture include ihc opening of a new Mode O' D.;y Shop in Logan. Bun, a. he is n'rknomcd by Agriculture. He filled a mission from 1332 to hi.s fiiuidi) and his wife, the 1;'33 in the Eastern Slates and farmer Either Stohl have a nine eld adopted daughter Tjiit'-.'In the armed fores for two 1' ars. lamed Randoiyn. In September 1046 he started Thry own a modern home on Street. tv- Class'c Shop and the 'follow south Trcmnnt i f s I A. 15, 1949 Thursday, September Couniy Treasurer Prepares Tax Notices; To Be In Mails. By October. 5fh Addresses Local Polio Funds Urgently Needed Bear River Athletic Club Organized Wynn Hansen Looses Foot In Corn Chopper A freak accident with a tractor driven corn chopper was responsible for the severe injury to Wynn Hansen Saturday at his farm in Fielding. He was taken to a Loga hospital where it was found necessary to amputate his leg six inches below the knee. is reported In a Bear River Valley has an ath- satisfactory condition, but is letic club thanks to the hard receiving no visitors at this time. work and guidance of John Gable and Bert Whitney, both local citizens and instigators of the project. The function of this club, which is open to all the youth throughout the valley, is to teach the science of and self-defen- to build a sound physical body through proper physical training. This club functions under its own power, and is controlled by all members. Financially, it is operating on donations but will travel under its own after a few exhibitions to show the public its need and its possibilites. All boys and men wishing to participate and join, should drop into the Garland Armory any night next week from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. and they will be given all the necessary information. On September 24th, the club will put on a boxing show at 7:30 p. m. in the Armory, with proceeds going to the club, to buy equipment and start the project rolling on a bigger and better scale. Mr. Hansen Lions Plan 100 Attendance Meeting these are Uuder the direction of Harry Drew, chairman of the membership and attendance commettee the Tremonton Lions club are planning a 100 attendance for their meeting on Wednesday, September 21st. Mr. Drew states that the Fire Department and ambulance will be available to bring in members of the club who are not present. will be the APPEAL Eugene Hansen The stricken need your help Mitizie will and Hansen speaker now. Please make your emergenfurnish a piano solo. cy contribution to the V I P who gives you this message and please JOAN NELSON ARRIVES give generously. HOME FROM NEW YORK All local cases of the disease must be reported to the city Joan Nelson, arrived home Dr. George Ficklin or physician, Wednesday evening, after spend- the county physician, Dr. A. J. ing the summer months in New York State. She was met In Mohr, regardless of where they are taken for treatment. Salt Lake by her mother Mrs. Janet Nelson, Mrs. Lee Hunsaker Merwin Cook's daughter and daughter Linda Joan has been working in a has polio. GAME CHANGED summer camp at Hampton Bays Marllynn Cook, ten year old on Long Island, and visiting with daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mer-- ., footThe Bear ball game, scheduled for Friday friends at Hempstead, New York. win Cook was taken to St. BenSeptember 23rd, has been moved edict's hospital Thursday last a day early, and will be played week, suffering with poliomelitis. at the high school on Thursday Willis Very encouraging reports have been given the parents by the September 22nd at 8 pm. doctors, on the girl's condition. FOOTBALL River-Mala- d Petersen Returns From Girl From Georgia Makes Home In Tremonton Miss Sarah Francis Allen, of Atlanta Georgia, arrived Sunday moming, to make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Pearl W. Toland. Miss Allen will attend the Bear River high school. OIL WELL DOWN to be paid. This will remain in effect un- 2800 FEET til January 10, 1950 when eight Drillers at the Promontory Oil per cent interest per annum on .veil in White's Valley had reach- the assessment, $1.25, and the jed a depth of around 2800 feet original two per cent of the toafternoon. The com tal will be added to the delin- Thursday officials estimate they are pany quent tax. now drilling in the Madison Lime If the taxes are not paid with- formation, which has produced in four years the property is oil flows in Wyoming and sold by the county at an auction. payingnear-bstates. other Taxes levied on property in the various cities and towns in Box Elder county, which is in addition to the county taxes mentioned, for the most part remained the same as during 1948. Three Regular season for buck deer towns changed their levies. They wil open October 22nd and close are a reduction from 8.00 mills 1, it was announced November for Honeyville Town, an increase Utah Fish and the from 11.00 to 13.00 for Willard today by Game Commissiion. They also City. of reguof the taxes announced the opening A breakdown season on October 8, and elk lar levied in Box Elder county cities on October 17. and towns was published last the closing the Besides regiilar hunting week. and season several were announchunts FIRST WARD MUTUAL OPENS ed. The Tremonton 1st ward mutual opened last Tuesday evening, with a social held on the high school lawn. Football, softball and other games were enjoyed by both young and old and reBIRTHS freshments in the form of wein-er- s and watermelon and soda pop Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hall of were served. Portage a boy born September 6th, at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen Jackie and Donna Peckenpaugh, of Tremonton a boy, September Leave For School Jackte and Donna Pecken-paug- h 11, at Brigham City. , children of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. Adams of Tremonton a girl September. Don Peckenpaugh, left for St Louis, Mo., this week, to attend 11 at Brigham City. The Principia School. They will Adams is the former Mrs. for Christmas vacation. return Betty Schuman. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dell HolmReturnes gren of Bear River City a girl Mrs. Madsen Kansas From City. 12th. September After spending two weeks in Mrs. Holmgren was Miss with her Kansas City, Mo., Ills Bishop of Garland. Johnie Mrs. Mr. and K. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Madson Mrs. Arlln Mainland, born a boy Sep lng of Garlan'd, returned with the Mainlands tember 14th. at Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coombs last week. They stayed a week r thD Madsrn home, but have now born Septem-ea of Fielding, girl left again for Missouri. 10th. NUMBER 52 The reasons why the Nation Foundation for Infantile Paralysis finds it necessary to conduct a polio epidemic emergency-drivare made in asking the public to contribute generously to the fund. For the second time in twt years polio has struck the nation with unusual violence. Last year was the blackest polio year since 1916 and this year the toll will be even greater. At this moment, in hundreds of hard hit communities from coast to coast, local funds raised in the 1949 March of Dimes axe wiped out in caring for stricken children and adults. Before the end of the year. excommunities pected to call upon the Chap ters' Epidemic Aid Fund at Nat ional Headquarters for addition al millions of dollars. Already, this Fund has reached the) danger point. And the bins have just begun to come In. The total amount that will be needed is more money than the national office received from the 1949 March of Dimes. The National Foundation must ask for more money. It must continue to Dr-ovide funds for care of thousands of children stricken In this epi demic. It must continue to pay for the treatment of thousands of last year's victims who still need help. THIS IS AN EMERGENCY y Schedule for Deer Season Announced pre-seas- post-seas- on on They are as follows; deer (Ogden front) October 1 to 10. deer Nov. 26 to December 5. deer (Huntington) December 17 to 26. Extended deer (Elkridge) October 22 to November 16. October Bow and Arrow deer 15 to November 1. elk November 16 5. to December elk (Mantl Units) October 15 to 20 and November Pre-seas- on Post-seas- on Post-seaso- n Post-seas- Split-seas- 2 to Pre-seaso- on on 5. n elk (Rich county) After August 20; to be announced later. Postseason elk and Salt Lake) After No(Nebo-Santl-qu- in vember 5; to be, announced later. According to the game commission all deer, antelope, or elk permits must have a regular 1949 big game hunting license before such permit cn:i be purchased. Danish Mission Smith Child Improving. Reports from St. Benedict's Willis Petersen who has spent in Ogden this week on hospital 30 the past months in the Danish mission returned home Sat- the condition of the 20 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim urday night. He visited relatives in various parts of England and Smith, who has polio is good. saw parts of Holland and Ger- The Dr. reports that good promany before leavng the contin- gress has been made on his case. ent. He reports that he enjoyed his mission and will make his Sisters Meet In Salt Lake report in the ward next Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lilenquist Willis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. attended a party at the home of Wm. Petersen of Elwood. Mrs. T. V. Summers in Salt Lake City. Other guests were Mrs. JOHNSON INFANT Kitty Hill, Mrs. H. Page, Mrs. C. C. Jewel and Mrs. A. Allred of BURIED THURSDAY California. The ladies Richard A. Johnson, 4 day old Oakland, are sisters, with the exception of infant son of Benjamin and Mrs. who is a sister in Marie Danes Johnson of Beaver law. Allred, Dam died on Tuesday evening September 6th at a Logan hos- The TREMONTON METHODIST pital. The child was born September 3rd, 1949 in Logan. Surviving are the parents and three sisters, Annabelle, Susan and Mary Jane all of Beaver Dam. Two grandmothers, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Beaver Dam and Mrs. Arabella Daines, Logan. Graveside services were conducted Thursday at lp. m. in the Logan City Cemetery by Clark S. Bowen, Bishop of the Beaver Dam Ward. Nevada Man Dies At Grouse Creek Calvin Trigger, about 55 years of age died suddenly Monday morning while participating in on the Grouse Creek Round-u- p Spring Creek, He was an employe of the Gamble Ranch of Montello Nevada. Deputy sheriff Ed Sylvester, county coroner Ben Call, with couniy attorney Walt Mann were flown to the scone by John Weir, proprietor of the Brigham City airport. They stated that Mr. Trigger died of a heart attack. The body was taken to Nevada for burial. FIRST WARD MUTUAL ANNOUNCEMENT Class work will commence next Tuesday, September 20th at 7:30 pm. Everyone of Mutual aae are urged to be in attendance. CHURCH William R. Persons, Minister Friday, Sept. 16th, trict Conference, 1949 Sub Dis1:30 pm. Cen- tenary Church, Salt Lake City. Sunday, September 18,: 10:00 11:00 Church School Morning Worship. Sermon: "From Crusade to Conquest.' 7.30 First Session of the three day Church Workers Conference. Mrs. E. D. Lewis, of Charlotte, North Carolina, will teach the course, "How to Teach in the Church School." The textbook is Frances Cole McLester's "What is Teaching?" Some thirty men and women from the Methodist Churches of Corlnne and Tremonton will attend the classes. The school is one of several efforts by the church to improve the quality of teaching offered In our Sunday Church School and Vacation Church School. Is The leadership provided through the mutual cooperation of the local church and the General and Conference Boards of Education of the Methodist Church. Sessions of the School will begin on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30. Two fifty minute class periods will be separated by an informal fellowship period. Wednesday. September 21 1949 8:00 Board of Education will meet at the church. Teachers school year are for the 1949-5sked to be present. 0 X y |