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Show Children Enjoy Easter Egg Hunt Tax Commission Cracks Down On License Evaders Tamara Haramoto Publicity concerning the state tax commission's crackdown on automobile registration "cheats" has been causing a number of anonymous letters to be written to the commission reporting specific instances of Utah residents who register their vehicles in other states to avoid Utah taxes, Patrick Healy, Jr., chairman state tax commission, said he had received several such anonymous letters recently from different parts of the state. The proper registration. One letter gave tne names and addresses of two alleged violators who were residents of Salt Lake City and went on to say, "it makes me so damm mad for some of us always have to pay through the nose, and these jail birds get off scott free." Police cooperation has been excellent, Mr. Healy reported. Police in Ogden, Provo, Logan, Salt Lake City and other places as well as the state highway patrol have been setting up blockades in recent weeks on cars. Even more such activity can be expected in ate the future. Scarlet Fever Cases In City t Dr. George Ficklin, city physician reported this week that there are several cases of Scarlet Fever in town, and warned parents of the valley any suspected case of the disease must be reported to the city physician immediately. There is a minimum quarantine of seven days for the ,and all susceptible children in the home must remain at home during the quarantine. Box Elder County ranks high this week on the State Health Department report showing the diseases that have been reported during the past week in the county. Listed are 1 case of cancer, 11 chicken pox, 2 German measles, 18 mumps, 2 strep infection, and 53 influenza. dis-ea- se Mrs, Maude O. Cook Heads Pen Women's Group HOSPITAL Derrel and Dorothy Yates Seager of Garland, a boy March 23. Thomas and Shirley Watland Matney of Tremonton a boy,, March 28. BEAR Utah Field Trials Association Slates Meet This Weekend Winding up the spring field intermoun-tai- n area, the Utah Field Trial Association will stage its annual spring program near Tremonton, Saturday and Sunday. Beginning with the Open Puppy stake at 10:00 a. m. Saturday, the running will progress continuously through the Open Derby event Saturday afternoon; while Sunday will be devoted to the open stake beginning at 8:00 a. m. followed by the open Gun Dog event in the afternoon. Dogs are classed and run in the four stakes in accordance with their age and training over grounds similating actual hunting conditions. The Puppy class is limited to, dogs whelped on or after January 1, 1950, and derbies, are dogs whelped since January 1, All-a- ge 1949. The All-astake, the acme of perfection in field trial perge formances, is open to dogs of any age, but by virtue of its stringent requirements is, for all practical purposes, limited to contenders who have progressed beyond the age limit for Derby contenders. The dogs are expected to find, birds and to point them with style and positiveness. Having done so, they must remain on point until their handler flushes the bird and further until he subsequently sends them on. They must nuder no circum-jstancchase a bird in flight, and should a bird flush wild, they must honor the flush by stopping and remaining until es ordered-on-. The Gun Dog, as the name implies, should represent the ultimate in the high class shooting companion, and in the All-adog class, the require ments for bird handling are as exacting, and even more emphasis is placed on handler re sponse. Through the excellent co operation of J. Perry Bgan, di rector, Utah State Fish and Game Dept., an adequate number of birds have been obtained to permit liberal planting for each brace. The Bear River Wild Life Federation and the Tre monton Junior Chamber of Commerce are cooperating in arrangements for the running Trials will be run two miles; west of the highway near the Malad River bridge, immedi ately south of Bear River City, and the public is invited to atge The Box Elder Branch of the National League of American Pen Women was set up Mon day afternoon when Maude O. Cook of Tremonton was installed as president of the organization. Renie Littlewood was named vice president and Iris Schow secretary-treasure- r. State president. Ruth Chad-wic- k, Evelyn Vernon, president of the Salt Lake branch, and Beth Walker and Erla Young tend. members, were at the meeting, and participated in the pro- MR. AND MRS. DWAYNE gram. E. CROMFTON BIRTHS AT YALLEY THE Published Weekly at Tremonton, VOL XXVIII tax commission refers the trial circuit in the letters to the chief of police or sheriff having jurisdiction and requests the law enforcement officers to investigate the complaint and if found to be correct to Impound the automobile and arrest the owner for im- out-of-st- SERVING ARE GRANDPARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Vae Priest of Ogden annouce the birth of a son on March 20. The mother is the former Patsy Crompton, and the baby is the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne E. Crompton. ty Four Stake Relief Society Convention Set for Tremonton Announcement is made this week by Rebecca C Mortensen, president of the South Bear River Stake Relief Society that on April 13, the local stake will be hosts to the Bear River, Box Elder, and South Box Elder Stakes at a four stake conven tion. The forenoon meeting from 10 a.m. until noon will be for stake board members and visiting general board members, and at 1:15 p.m. all ward and stake officers and leaders will meet with Priesthood and bishoprics for the afternoon meetings. Methodist Church Holds Special Easter Service A very beautiful and inspir ing service was held at the Methodist Church Easter morning. Beginning at 6 a.m. with candle light and finishing at sunrise. The program given included a harmonica solo, "In The Gar den", by Gary Johnson; reading "I met God in the Morning", Trixie Bjorn. The Lord's Prayer, by the congregation, led by Trixie Bjorn; an anthem, "Hail the Victor", the choir; An East er story from the Bible by Lind House; Selected Easter read ing's, Mrs. Geraldine Summers; solo with choir accompaniment, accordion Denver Tallman; Bruce solo, "My Cathedral", Woerner; and trumpet solo, "Holy City", Jack Stokes. Mary Burns and Blanche Brenkman were accompanists. Following the benediction by Reverend Gile Wilson, the large crowd retired to the dining room, where they were served a delicious breakfast by the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Church. Funeral Held For Plymouth Pioneer Bishop Oleen Josephson con ducted the funeral services held Saturday for Mrs. Alvlra Annie Welling Rose, 79, pioneer of Plymouth ward. A large crowd attended the service. The musical part of the ser vice consisted of singing by the choir, "I Know That My Re deemer Lives", a vocal solo, "In The Garden", by Marvin Ashby, a vocal solo, "A Perfect Day", by Mrs. Nello Christopherson, Speakers were Orvil J. Nish, Eberhart Zundel and C. E. Smith, all of whom paid tribute to the life of Mrs. Rose, and of her accomplishments and sterl ing character. were offered by Prayers Dewey H. Lamb and William J. Hess. LEON KERR IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL unncr II 1 tin nil 'i?Mftt Tremonton's New City Building nearing completion. The building joins the Fire Station on the south and will provide office space for the city recorder, a city council room, and a room for members of the Proceeds from Tremonton Volunteer Fire Department. the annual Fireman's Ball, held Thursday night, will go toward furnishing the local smoke eater's room. Is Leon Kerr is reported to be doing as well as can be expected following an operation on his back at the L. D. B. hospital in Salt Lake last Thursday. Mrs. Kerr has been in Salt Lake with her husband most of the time since the operation. A L. COOK RIVER VALLEY Commissioner's Meeting Changed Canning Crops Growers Elect New Officers st can-ne- rs New Books At City Library Scouts of Troop 139 will Take Over City Offices Saturday F.F.A. TO GIVE RADIO TALK A. L. Cook will give the talk on Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's radio program Saturday morning at 10 a.m. over KBUH. Mrs. Fredericksen, who has been 111 for the past few weeks, hopes to be able to attend the Ull-ma- Young Farmers Honor Past Presidents ' The Bear River Young Farmers met Monday evening in their annual banquet and meet ing with President Louis Mad-seof the USAC as guest speaker. the program, enDuring graved pocket pen knives were presented to Hyrum Marble, Day Garfieid, Keith Anderson, Leslie Wight, Theo Richards, Don Homer and Douglas Holmgren, the seven men who have served as president of the organization. LeRoy Bunnell made the presentation. Owen Stokes, vice president was in charge of the event In the absence of Verl Waldron, president, and Lyn Larson was toastmaster. Ken Boss was general chairman of arrangements with Reed Jensen, Ross Rudd and Darvel Garn as members of the committee. n, FIRST WARD GUIDE Sweetheart-joyc- e BOYS GRADUATE Four Guide boys of the TreFryer of Deweyville was monton First ward Primary chosen by the local Future were Wednesday graduated America to attend Farmers of at the held at services night the annual state banquet as home of their leader, Mrs. RusSweetheart of the Bear River sell Waldron. LaRaln Marble chapter. The banquet will be represented the Bishopric of held Saturday night at the the ward in checking on graduHotel Newhouse. The parents ation requirements. Maurice Wilcox president, and of the boys were also present. Lynn Petersen, Newly elected Don Lee Aker, J. Leo Farns-wortpresident will be official deleBallard Harris and Frank gates at the convention Friday Roundy were the boys who Bunand LeRoy and Saturday, completed the Primary work. nell and Cliff Hansen advisors Mrs. Waldron served refreshwere in attendance Thursday at ments to the group after the the preliminary public speak- meeting. ing contest of the Association. Mr. Bunnell was one of. the JOYCE BARKLE VOTED Judges in the contest. TO SPONSOR CORPS Five of the Bear River members will be candidates for the Joyce Barkle, daughter of Mr. state farmer degree. They are and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle of Ted Walker, Gerald Barnard, Deweyville, has been elected a Reese Turley, Bud Orover and member of the Utah State AgAllen BarfU3S. Ted will also re- ricultural College R. O. T. C ceive his Union Pacific scholar- Sponsor Corps. Miss Barkle was one of nine Freshman girls Just ship during the convention. elected by the members of the advanced R. O. T. C. units on THE ELI WINZELERS the campus. The girls will serve HAVE A GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. Eli. Winzeler during their entire four years at are receiving congratulations the U. S. A. C this week on the arrival of The Sponsor Corps has the their first grandson. The tiny primary purpose of fostering Inbaby boy is a s'-- of Mr. and terest In the U. S. A C Military of Og- Department. It also adds color Mrs. Thomas Harrls-a sister. to the R. O T. C. units, and is a den. The baby has service organization. Barbara. n . - : r . mis .IjK Local Dairy Wins High Rating Joyce Fryer Is V . or By authority from the Tremonton City Council, the Tremonton Second ward Boy Scouts, troop 139, fll take over the city offices fie the day on ' Saturday, March 31. Acting as mayor will be Robert Johnson; Judge, David Pet erson; chief of police, Max Weese; city clerk, James Price; and as deputy policemen, Lester Richard Green, Robert Earl. Green. De Vere Rock, Steven Quinney, Vern Deacon, Tommy Ault, Errol Bowcutt, Stanford Thomas. Veryl Nesson, Darrel Leo Brockman, Anderson, Bruce Woerner, Lee Coombs and Darrel Smith. All traffic violations will be enforced, and violators will be finded 25 cents. Pedestrian vio lators will be fined 10 cents Payment of fines may be done at the time or at the judges office in the Utah Power and Light building. the day's Proceeds from policing will remain in the troop to be used for scout supplies. Aw ' f h, The grave in Plymouth cemetery was dedicated by George Welling, and burial was by Rogers Mortuary. and,' Pamela Heaton, each come up smiling with their eggs found in the1 annual Easter Egg hunt sponsored by the local Jaycees Saturday. The hunt brought out an unusually large number of children for the anNo. 27 nual event. The small Thursday, March 29; 1951 Utah er children were taken to the ball park In the north-wepart of the, and older child the city ren searched the city park for the colored Announcement Is made by K Easter eggs hidden by B. Olsen, County uianc, that the The Box Elder County Can- the committee Friday of the County ning Crops Growers Association regular meeting Commissioners will be held on met Wednesday night in Tre- evening. Pamala is the daugh Tuesday, April 3, next week, monton to hear their president ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dar- Arbor is a since Monday Day, J. L. Weidman report on the Heaton and Tam-ara- 's rel contract negotiations with legal holiday. are Mr. parents for peas, tomatoes, com and Mrs. Hara Talase and snap beans for 1951. The moto. terms of contract and prices were very satisfactory in the of the president. opinion The Crescent Dairy has been Mr. Weidman urged farmers awarded two silves certificates to respond in producing a maxby the Utah State Agricultural imum of .raw products to supply College for the high percent- the Mrs. Martha Stone lists the emergency demand for age of purity of the milk. theae commodities, and supply following new books added to. The dairty department of the the factories for a capacity run. the shelves of the city library: He also recommended that college made a surprise pick-u- p Jerusalem Pierre Calling, of milk from the dairy and the association cooperate with Van Passen; The Good Ways, from the R. W. Hunsaker farm, the Sugar Company and Can Ansley, Story of world's great who supply part of the milk ning Company in recruiting religions; Best plays of 1950, and found it to rate 94.3 and farm labor. The board approved Burns Mantle; Our Plundered 94.4. The highest rating made this recommendation and in Planet, Osborn; Decline and by any milk tested was 95.8. structed the officers to that Fall of Practically Everybody, effect. Will Cappy; Mr. Lincoln's Army, Mr. Weidman served Bruce Cotton; Young People's who has BEAR RIVER STUDENTS as Book of Atomic Energy; The for thirteen years president MEET STATE ENTER TO of the organization and was one Wright Brothers, Quentln ReyBarbara of the original organizers. nolds; Elephant Bill, Lt. Col, J. Jensen, Carolyn Wood, Janice Last, and Kent stated that he felt the presi H. Williams. Blackham were successful in dency should be Our Independence and The debating in Region One com- The directors expressed appre D. C. Fisher; Out Constitution, weekend in ciation last for of the Logan, petition leadership of Lowell Thomas This World, and are now qualified to repre- Mr. Weidman and acceded to sent Bear River high school at his request in electing Melvin A. Jr.; Sitting Bull, Garst; Sign of the state Forensic! meet in Salt Johnson as president and Elmer Jonah, Nancy Hale; Foxfire, Any a Sexton; Morning Journey, Lake Friday and Saturday. Woodruff as vice president. James Hilton; Emily of Deep DiliValley, Maud Lovelace; gence in Love, Daisy Newman; River in the Sun, James R. n; Joy Street, Frances P. Keyes; Wasteland, Sinclair; Danger from Deer, Vicki Baum; Oh, Watchman, Agnes Sanford; Faith of Mrs. Kelleen; Cautious Coquette, Erie S. Gardner; Candlemas Bay f Ruth, Moore; Time" for TapiociC Btryker; Farm Wanted, Helen T. Hillis; Off to Laramie, Stanley; Milk Rdver Ranch, Lee Ftoren; Smuggler's Trail, Evan Evans. Point West, Rex Holt; Curtains for three, Rex Stout; Joan Foster Senior, Alice R. Colver; Pigskin Warriors, J. Scholtz; Spring Comes Riding, Betty Cavanna; Wild Bill Hickok, A M. Anderson,; Cowboys and Cattle Trails, Garst; Eagle of the Sea, Bruce Grant; Rabbits Revenge, Kurt Wiese; Touch- down for Dr. Renick; Rocket Ship, Galileo; Children of the Bible, Yates; Little Red Horse, Ruth Sawyer; Girl without a Country, M. Poston; Smeller Martin, Robert Lawson; Peddler's Girl, Elizabeth Howard; Cowboy Joe of the Circle S., Rushmore; High Smoke, Audrey Chalmers; The Wahoo Babcat, Joseph Warton; Janice, Airline Hostess, Hager; Let's Read about Alaska, Tompkins; Paul Revere and The Minute Men, Fisher; Duff, Story of a bear, Rush; Jinks of Jayson Valley, F. E. Richnltzer. Masonic Rites Held For B. F- - Winzeler Glen Woodward, Worshipful Master of the Corinne Lodge no. 5, Free and Accepted Masons, conducted the final rites in tribute to Benjamin F. Winzeler, 65, who died in Riverside, California following a heart attack. The service was held at the, Tremonton First ward chapel, which was filled with sympathetic friends and neighbor of the family, and the church stand was banked with lovely flowers, giving evidence of the respect held in this section for the s Winzeler family. The organ prelude and post--, lude were played by Mrs. Adam Brenkman, and a male quartet with Ed Kerr, Carmi Campbell Mervin Chrlstensen, and Grant Thompson sang, "Abide with Me", as the first musical number. The prayer was given by the Chaplain, Thomas Matney, and was followed by the Lord's Prayer given in unison by of- -' ; fidals of the lodge. Steve DeJamatt, Senior War den, assisted Mr. Woodward in.'; reading the Masonic rites. then spoke of the standing of Mr. Winzeler and spoke of "Uncle Ben", as he was known to many ,as a good man. He told the family that their great- est comfort was in the memory of his inherent goodness- - He mentioned his love of nature, and enjoyment of fishing and hunting. He read one of Edgar A. Guest's poems, "Men will grow Weary", and one of Silas Perkins's works, "I Want to Travel the Common Road", as the character of depicting Mr. Winzeler. The closing song by the quartet was, "Sometime Well Understand". Masonic graveside services were held at the Salt Lake City Cemetery where burial took place. Wildlife Group Sets Annual Stag Party The annual stag party given the Bear River Wildlife Federation has been set for Mon- by Federation To at Crystal Springs at 8:30. day, ning Choose Utah Mother for 1951 Utah's 1951 mother of the year will be selected under sponsorship of Utah Federation of Womens Clubs at the request of Governor Lee lt was announ ced Friday by Mrs. I. R Morrt son, state president. The win ner, succesrr to Mrs. Mary Hooper Blood Linford of Logan, will be the state candidate for National Mother of the year, nonors to be announced on Mothers Day, May-1In New York City. Outstanding mothers may be nominated by any individual or organization. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Harold Chrlstensen of Spring-villFirst Vice President of the Federation and chairman for the project. Finalists will be named from each of the eleven Utah Fed craUon Districts by April 10. Winner will be announced at a reception for thte eleven final ists to be held in Salt Lake C'v on the date to be selected. Utah State Fair Board Is cvncratln? with the Feder ation. e, begin- State officials of the fish and game and wildlife committees will be present and an Invitation is extended to all who would like to attend. Al Turner Is president of the local group and Marlon Summers Is chairman of the Jamboree. THIRD WARD CHANGES M I. A. TIME Starting April 4th the Third ward M. I. A. will start their meetings at 8:00 p.m. THE METHODIST CHURCH Tremonton WEEKLY SCHEDULE s Sunday 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m. Evening Warship and study. 7:30 p. jn. Monday, April Meeting of the Official Board, Corinne. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. 45 a. m. Morning Worship 9:45 a. m. Church School. Reverend Gile V. Wilson, Minister |
