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Show Receation Starts .flf T)' fp5 riign River 12th grades, who will be organinto teams for league play. ized latter until me Horse shoe tournaments will Iowing the also begin June 14th for all ages. for W efct Tennis: A feature of the proat the Bear gram will be tennis. Instruction will be given on Tuesday and C;!i00lMonday. Thursday nights from 7 until 9 prom June 30, p.m. beginning June 26th. A huge tviriav tournament will be run off as a foi- climax to this part of the propool. The adhered gram. Men's singles and doubles, period: Monday'- women's singles and doubles, and Friday f girls' singles and doubles, boys Degiiiiici" doubles, mixed singles and l beginners doubles, will all be included in C Girls RATINGS AT i n STAKE CAMPOREE XT j SERVING THE, .' VOLUME XXVII PuHhol Weekly r" BEAR RIVER VALLEY ui Xrernonton, Utah Thursday June, 1, 1950 NUMBER 36 "?,r zzzz L. 1u - r,l-- ' v- " - t ' tTr- - fcof I! lining to swim orof intone I length boys 0 inter-K- .. i open to all vds. or more t lorn This is soy eoordi- - lies. class open I' n Swim the elemen and breast strode. Life Saving junior I?rs ts ? will be ,?3 students to age groups jading ' rx periods. viftball instruction ;ip'Xv will commence t ftiswill yjhts y be conducted the football the 6th to on from Clyde Morris Heads First Ward ien At the ward conference of the Tremonton First ward held Sunday evening. Clyde Morris was sustained as superintendent of the Sunday School. , Assisting him as counselors will be Dr. George Ficklin and Horace E. To I Canadian Hayes. i Mission s Aarl Bennett was released as with his counsuperintendent of Tom Steffen, a selors, A. C. Christensen and testimonial will be Oleen Udy. -- night in the Tre-- ,." v , at -- 7:30. He HIGH SCHOOL SETS .. i 1... ermine Canadian PRACTICE TIME. i will leave The first summer rehearsal of Monday Salt Lake to attend the Bear River high school band r H me for a week. will be held at the band room of Mr. and Mrs. Monday night at 8 p.m. All mem'fen bers are urged to be present at '7 the Sunday eve- - this meeting, announces J- W. will be President Pulsipher. r ' Beaver, 125 GarDeweyville, 130 Penrose. Campor B awards went to the Riverside, land 1st, Thatcher, ' i secondary award. S '' r 4 i- - vv. Will Present 1 Girls Honored At Mrs. George Quinney will pre sent the Misses Wilma Pulsipher; J . ZvprrCnC and Rowane Zundel in a piano VJI QUUUI IUI I LACI UoCO at 4 p. Graduation exercises were held recital Sunday, June m. in the Tremonton First ward in the afternoon Sunday chapel. The public is invited to attend. Second Ward Relief Society room ' lor tmrteen seagun gins. Ail oi the girls present participated in the program. Mrs. Beth Reese,, Primary president, Wiliam Roberts, member of Bishopric and Mrs. Helen Bolton, Y. W. M. I. A. president were speakers. Light Annual refreshments were served. The following girls received certifiThe annual concert featuring cates: Leah Daley Lorna Fuhri-- ; the Harmonettes and Orpheus Marlene Gunnell, Arlene man, choruses will be held at the tabJanae Stenquist, Peggy ernacle in Garland next Sunday ILaub, Ann Theurer, Brenda Heaton, evening at 8 p.m. Lorraine Giles, Ida Funk, Cora Ross Beckstead of the Utah Janet Nichols, Dianna State Symphony will be guest Kupfer, Deakin and D?anna Holley. artist with the choruses. r i . Harmonetfes and Orpheus Chorus Plan Concert Op ens June ELDER DAWN REEDEIt WRITES FROM HAWAII The Leader is happy to bring greetings this week to his friends 7th ' The class Intermountain Jr. Fat Stock Show, largest all- a junior show in the West for us lor number of years, is . ready n.u 14th annual renewal at ine dui- 1" ; - . i- - in the valley, from Elder Dawn Reeder, who is laboring as a missionary in Hawaii. He reports that he is enjoying his work in the islands very much, but prefers to live in Box Elder County. Recently while working in Hawi, he was in the same district as Florence Larkin of Snow-vill- e, and he enjoyed visiting with someone from near home. Elder Reeder says the people of Hawaii are very easy going. and to make effective work takes a lot of effort. Hughes family enjoy California vacation Durrel and Mrs. Coach Huehes and son, Kent returned frnrn a twn Wppks' thia Lake Union Stockyards at North trjp jn California. They Salt Lake June 7, 8, and 9.- SQme time at San Francisco, then to Actually, with new judging sys- droye Angeles. They tern, new meinoa oi saies, also enjoyed a swim in the ocean new while on the coast. auctioning procedure, and show objectives, the Intermounshow tain will be an J. W. PLLSIPnER Merrill to this year, according VISITS IN EAST Parkin, show manager. J. W. Pulsipher just returned As In all shows, neither the from a trip to Flint, Michigan, entry list nor the number of where he purchased a new car. exhibitors planning to show will While away, he also visited the break any of the records of sev music department of the Univereral years past, but excellent rep sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor resentation from among me for two days. William D. Ra Veil Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wy- Is director of the band at the clubbers and FFA has oming University. been made, and plenty of competition will be offered. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandall Animals will be received June Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandall and on 4 and 5 and up until 6 p.m. attended funeral services for June 6, according to Mr. Parkin. their cousin. Itha Whitcsides, at On the evening of June 6, Show Wednesday. Town will be organized by the Layton members in a meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denier show arena at 7:30 p.m. It will be and sons of Richland, Washingfollowed by a vaudeville show are spending a month visitton sponsored by the here. relatives ing . - all-ne- I - 4-- H "fteo ' asee and 5W"?!0vice at, ! .l'"'4njw i than two years in the Navy. Eighteen months of his service Fw the time were spent aboard a Navy carrier. He Is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and holds the office of elder in the Tremonton Second ward. Ills wife .Alverta and small ar River daughter, Connie Jean complete nred more the family. Mrs. M. G. Wood, who resides ate the family home, 106 N 2W la Tremonton. Friends of the couple are invited to call between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. to greet them. w Local Lions Attending Milton Johnson Injured In Fall Classes Slated summer The instrumental music classes will commence Monday morning, June 5. All boys and girls having Instruments or wishing to rent one, are urged to meet at the schools on the date and time listed below for registration; McKinley School, Tremonton, Monday June 5, beginners on band instruments, 9 a.m.; regular band students, 10 a.m.; high school and grade school beginners on violins, violas, cellos, and bass violins, 11 a.m., Thatcher and Penrose at Thatcher school, Tuesday, June 6, band students, 8:30 a.m., vio ' State Convention Johnson is receiving treatment at the Valley hospital for a compound fracture of the leg just above the ankle. He re ceived the Injury Monday, while working at the Bear River school house. The ladder on which he was working swayed causing him to lose his balance. Both bones of the leg were broken. Milton 1 j : The state Lions convention ia being held in Cedar City Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. Del Hansen and Harry Miller left Thursday by plane; Delbert Howard; Fuhriman, Freiss and Garland Puzey also flew to the convention. Others who attended were Douglas Can non, Russ Waldron and Orvul Ewer. Club Presents Bag and Gloves lin students, 9:30 beginner brand 10:30. Both well school, Tuesday 6, beginners 7 p.m. advanced class 8 p m. Elwood School, Tuesday, June 9 a.m.; be 6, advanced class 10:00 a.m. ginners, Garland school, Wednesday, June 7, beginners 9 a.m.; advanced class, 10:30 a.m. Deweyville school, Wednesday, June 7, beginner band, 8:30 a.m.; advanced class, 9:30 a.m. Collinston and Beaver Dam class meet at the Beaver store, Wednesday at 11 a.m. school, Thursday, Plymouth June 8. advanced class, 9 a.m.; beginner band, 10 a.m. Portage school, June 8, beginners class 11:30 a.m.; advanced class 1:00 p.m. school, Thursday Fielding June 8, advanced class, 8:30 a.m. beginners class, 9:30 a.m. Howell school, Friday, June 9, advanced class 9 a.m. beginners class, 10.00 a.m. Snowville School, Friday. June 9, advanced band, 9 a.m.: one year players, 10 a.m. and the beginner class, 11 a.m. June j i anniversary of their wtedding. At that time they were in Arizona, so In honor of the occasion, they will be honored at Open Houaa on Saturday afternoon, June 4 at the home of their daughter. , Second Ward SeaguS Summer Music spent several days enjoying a vacation trip. While Mr. Palmer and Mr. Pugsley tried their luck at fishing in the West Yellowstone territory, the ladies spent the time visiting Mrs. Palmer's sister in Arco, Idaho. j OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR MR. AND MRS J. II. KELLER Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller, long- The new Rodeo chutes.and pens to be used for the first time when the Box Elder County Golden Spike Rodeo opens Thursday, June 22. Rated as one of the most modern and fastest rodeo units in the Intermountain area, the plant will hold all the stock to be used in each nights show..There are eight chutes for the bucking horses and bulls At the upper right can be seen the calf and bulldogging chuts, with ample space for the contestants on eith er side. The animals can be worked through- - the Tari-ou- s pens without the rodeo crews being in the same stalls with the, animals. Fat Stock Show T - HERE THEY ARE! Intermountain Jr. (til vf.- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton. were in Provo and Spanish Fort for Memorial Day. time residents of Tremonton, rethe fiftieth, cently observed in Businessmen i f Wendell White, the 'irdhis father. Mus-- ( and Mrs. Dell Thompson "s Will ENJOY VACATION include num-fiolchildren of Grace, Idaho were PALIERS Mr. Mrs. Reed Palmer, and trio and the weekend guests of their parents, 'i sextet. accompanied by Mr: and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfuss. I Roy Pugsley of Park Valley, !w Tremonton 136, .134 129, Tremonton First ward troup 126. Tremonton Second ward troups 139 and 143, and Garland 2nd. The members of these troups earned the A awards, but because-ono leadership received the I Piano Students Sunday School weregrounds. attendance. All the boys who attended participated In the activities of the camp and Campor A awards were won by the following troupe. Troup 135. East Garland, 132 k - "" p. older age or The Boy Scout Camporee offl- cers are proud of th? success attained by the various troup3 at the outing held las weekend at the outing held last weekend a t the fair especially pleased to have Roy Emily of the General Board M. I. A. and Kent Payne of the Ogden area in They Home of Box Elder County Golden Spike Hodeo CM 3-- the set-uSport Class: A boys' sport class will also be held on Mondays and Thursdays- - from 8 until 10 p.m. Elementary recreational skills will be taught in Softball, baseball, basketball, tumbling, badminton, volleyball, and track. Junior sports class for boys to 13 years of age each day from 3 to 6 p.m. in the gym and on the football field. Table tennis, volleyball and badminton equipment will be available each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 3 until 9 p.m. The program is under the general direction of Coaches Hughes and Howard. Last summer between 200 and 300 boys and girls participated in the program each afternoon and evening. It is anticipated there will be as many or more take part this year. American Legion Baseball : The American Legion Junior baseball team is also being conducted as a part of the recreational program. It will be under the direction of Coach Howard. A full schedule of games are being con ducted throughout the summer. SCOUTS AWARDED 20-3- City Physician Asks Report On Diseases HarolJ McNeal, AAU offic'al, Ray Evans, State School, Bert Whitney, Local Triple D Club State School received a fine sesture at intermission of Triple B's SHurday s'iow, when Bert Whitney, Garland, representing the Triple "B"' Club presented the school with a genuine leather speed hn, and Dan Chiodo, Tremonton, from 0 the lecal Club, presented the school with some speed bag gloves in behalf of their club's feelings and appreciation for such fine efforts put forth. Riy Evans, Slate School athletic director, received the gifts with a sincere gratitude, and assured . all that it was something the School needed badly. that it was pomething the School needed badly. j . Dr. George Ficklin, city physi- cian makes a request that all parents report cases of commun-- ! RELIEF SOCIETY lcable diseases to him. Rcgula- - DATES SET tlons in regard to such diseases, During the summer months, will be made known. there will be no Relief Society meetings held in the Tremonton RADIO FEATURES wards, with the exception of the GAYLENE HARRIS work day on the second Tuesday Bothwell of Harris GayLene will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel of each month, at which time Fredericksen's program, which is the teacher's reports will be rebroadcast every Saturday at ceived. 10 o'clock over KBUII. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockman Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell and family have moved to Utah where Mr. Brockman were in Provo and Payson for Memorial Day and they also Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Mr-wl- n cook and family have moved visited their daughter, Llane, at Into the Brockman home. the B. Y. U. j 1 Hy-ru- m, FIELDING MAN TO RECEIVE DEGREE Balrd of Fielding a master of science degree from Utah State Agricultural College at the 57th commencement excerises on June 2. Ralph M. will receive Approximately 115 men and and women will be granted the coveted master's hood and sheepskin, according to Dr. J. Stewart Williams, dean of the graduate school. This Is 50 per cent more M. S. degrees than the institution has given In any previous year. |