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Show Public Must Realize Air Raid Possibility Monday evening 5 members of VOL. XXVIII N It is generally realized that installations will be among the number one targets if an attack should come. And if the Ogden area should be bombed, the effect would be felt here in Tremon-to- Utah's military n. City defense chairman Kleon Kerr told ' the meeting that other test raids will be made until all individuals realize thp necessity of observing regulations for their own safety. Schools in particular should organize immediately to care for and train students what to do and 'where to go in the event of an air raid. Uniform Warning Signals Effective at once, the public warning code will be used to announce imminent attack and the subsequent "All Clear." The "Red Alert" public warning signal will be of three minutes duration. It will con sist of fluctuating or warbling signals of varying pitch by sir ens, or a series of short blasts by horns or whistles. The "All Clear" signal will be a series of three steady one- minute blasts1 by sirens, horns or whistles, interrupted by silent periods of two minutes each. In sounding these signals, municipalities are free to use any type of siren, hom or whistle in conformity with the code. Sound trucks and public address systems may toe used to these warning insupplement struments if desired. The "Red Alert" public warning will be sounded by municithe palities when warning stations, operated by the Continental Air Command, U. S. Air Force, have received the signal that enemy air attack is imminent When the "Red Alert" warning is sounded, the public should act immediatly: 1. All persons at work in business and industry should take cover or go to shelters previously designated by civil defense authorities locally. Where shelters have not been publicly designated, people at work and those in the streets and in vehicles should take immediate cover in the nearest modern buildings or in subways or other suitable underground shelters. 2. All people in schools, homes or other dwellings should take Immediate shelter. Instruction for use in finding proper shelter are contained in the ofcivil defense ficial booklet "Survival Under Atomic Attack." This booklet has been distributed to state and local civil defense authorities and may be purchased for ten cents from the Superintendent of 25, Documents, Washington two-sta- ge : key-poi- nt Special Meeting For Scouters Monday Night A - Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Fanny Capener Alfred G. Kunz Buried Friday at Funeral services for Alfred Grine Kunz, 58, who died last week were conducted Friday afternoon in the Tremonton Second ward chapel with Ray Reeder of the ward bishopric conducting. The large crowd in attendance and the many beautiful floral offerings showed the respect held . for- - Jhefamily and the sympathy given in the loss their husband and father. Ann Freiss played the organ prelude and postlude and the ward male quartet sang "Abide With Me", as the opening number of the service. The invocaof tion was offered by Radcliffe Jennie Henrie, after which Oyler sang "Beyond the Sun set" with Mrs. Freiss at the piano. President Clifton G. M. Kenwas the first speaker. He mentioned the uniting of two large families in love and harmonvi and said the advice Mr. Kunz would like to have left his children would be to live a good life. He said the judgment would be based on how well we have fulfilled our missions in this life and discharged our responsibilities, not on the positions we have held. Isaac Knowles, of Pocatello, a brother-in-laof Mr. Kunz, then sang, "Just a Wearvin' For You", which was followed by a talk given by Floyd Stohl, a farmer neighber of the familv. who spoke of their associations and mentioned their work together. He said Mr. Kunz lived the first great commandment, "Thou Shalt Love thy God', and the second, "And thy D. C. Neighbor". He said Mr. Kunz The "All Clear" signal will had taught the gospel by his mean that enemy aircraft are life, and his service to his no longer in the area. neighbor, his family, and his - w - 1 p.m. at the East Garland ward chapel with Bishop Warren Hansen in charge. and postlude The prelude were played by Mrs. Louis Larson and Russel Capener offered the invocation. A ladies trio consisting of Ethel Gleason, Elizabeth Manning and Fay Gleason sang "In The Garden", as the opening number. Mrs. Ruth Holman, a close friend and neighbor of the family gave a sketch of the life of Grandma Capener, and told of her good characteristics as a mother. Stacy Garn, a nephew of Mrs. Capener was the next speaker. He told of the good pioneer stock which Mrs. Capener came from, and of the ways she was a good pioneer herself. He said she would be missed but would always be remembered by her friends, neighbors, and loved ones. An organ - . WHEREAS the disease CANCER continues to be one of our most urgent health problems, and WHEREAS there is evidence that progress is being made' toward CANCER control and WHEREAS much more can be accomplished in CANCER control with the concerted efforts of all the people, and WHEREAS April has been designated "CANCER CONTROL MONTH" by Act of Congress and Presidential proclamation, and during this month the American Cancer SOCIETY is conducting its 1951 CANCER Crusade. THEREFORE, I Kleon Kerr, Mayor of Tremonton, State1 of Utah, do hereby proclaim April, 1951 as CANCER CONTROL MONTH" and request that it be observed by all citizens as such in every manner possible and furthermore by supporting the 1951 CANCER CRUSADE of the American Cancer Society. Signed this 5th day of A'pril, 1951. KLEON KERR, Mayor Tremonton City, Utah treat No. 29 x - High School Band Plans Concert The students of the Bear River High School band are working diligently in preparation for their annual concert to be presented at the High School auditorium on Wednesday, May 2. The ' occasion will toe the first of the poiblic appearance band in new uniforms. Durthe ing the week preceding concert, an extensive ticket-sellicampaign will be carried on by the students, their goal being to raise three hundred dollars, the amount needed to complete payment for the uniforms. ng The above officers were elected last week to head the Bear River high school Parent Teachers Association. They are (left to right) Mrs. Farrell Wood, Garland, secretary; Mrs. A. N. Rytting, Tremonton, president; Frank Stevens, high school principal, 2nd vice president; and Mrs. Louis Johnson, Garland, 1st vice president. of the newly orThe constitution and ganized association are being prepared this week for adoption and approval by the state who will issue the committee charter for the organization. The are Mrs. Dent Rich, Mr. W. A. Allen, Mrs. Russell Waldron, and Duane Archibald. By-La- By-La- ws . On May 10, B.R.H.S. will be host to the bands of Region One, seven in number, in their annual music festival. BIRTHS Lowell Munn P.T.A. Council Officers Elected Arnold Whi taker of Tremonton is the newly elected president of the North Box Elder County CouncilJEarent Teacher's Association Mrs. William Linford of Garland is the new vice president, and Mrs. K. H. Fridal III is the new secretary- treasurer. The outgoing officers are Mrs. Reid Oyler, Mrs- - Don and Mrs. Sid Wheelwright Farnsworth. Mrs- - FATHER OF MRS. HORACE HAYES DIES IN ENGLAND was received Tuesday Horace Hayes, of the death of her father, Norman Henry Rickard, 79, at his home in Wigam, Lancashire England. Mrs. Rickard died about six weeks ago. The Hayes family left Tre monton Thursday by car to escort Mrs. Hayes to New York, where she will sail for her homeland for a visit of several Word by Mrs. PHYSIO-THERAPIS- The Civic Club of Honeyville, with Mrs. Ross Coombs aa resident, Is sponsoring Pres. Selvoy Boyer as guest speaker at their meeting April 20th. Because of the ability and tfcia that. fnirtji speaker has, this Civic unit has decided to encourairft t.h rniiMlp to attend and so this meeting win oe neld in the Ward Chapel at Honeyville, and all veople of the county are invited and to be in attendance. Pres. urged Boyer will speak on his experiences and observations whtl in Eneland as to Government and Social conditions there. He will also associate conditional there with the present trends oi our own country toward Socialism. All those that have heard Pres. Boyer before will not wane to miss hearing him' again, and those that haven't had this privilege are ured to be at the Honeyville Chapel, April 20, at 8:00 o'clock to enjoy a real Thursday, April 12. 1951 It " Elders Plan Square Dance Selvoy Boyer To Speak at VALLEY For Bear River High . Honeyville A Proclamation RIVER P.T.A. Group Organized "Oh, My by Mrs. Merle Larson, followed by a tribute to Grandma Capener, which was written and read by Mrs- Geraldine Summers. remarks were made Closing by Bishop Hansen and Beverly White, a great, grand daughter sang, "Goin Home". The benediction was offered weeks. by Bishop Lester Holman. Burial was in the Fielding cemetery by the Rogers Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Leland Capener. The members of the Third. T TO Quorum of Elders of the South BE IN TREMONTON Bear River Slake will hold a Announcement is made this square dance Saturday night at week by the County Nurse, Mrs. the Tremonton Second ward. Agnes Stirling, that a physio- The dance will begin at eight therapist from the state de- o'clock. President Ferren Nielpartment of health will be in sen extends a cordial invitation Tremonton all day, the second to all members of the Quorum Tuesday of each month. and also members of the Adult Those wishing help in this Aaronlc priesthood with their field should contact Mrs. Stir- partners to attend the dance. ling for appointments. solo, Father", was played God. A vocal solo, "In The Garand Mrs. Vic Bee ton was sung by Earl Bulst, at den", Twin Falls. spent Thursday Continued on back page Idaho visiting with friends. Mr. BEAR .Published Weeklyat Tremonton, Utah special meeting to consider vital problems of the Boy Scout program has been called by District chairman A. N. Rytting for Monday evening April 16, at 8:00 at the Tremonton First Ward chapel. Those who are requested to be in attendance include mem- I bers of the South Bear River stake presidency, the stake district committeemen, Ward bishops, or a member of the bishopric, ward M. I. A. Presidents, ward finance chairmen, MRS. T. R. AULT scoutmasters, leaders, troop stake scout and explorer comDeweyville correspondent for the missioners and assistants. Leader is retiring from this serSeveral items of important vice for her community, after will be discussed and business writing the doings of the Dewey- it is to have a good necessary n ville folk for the past thirty-sevefrom each ward. representation years. A. D- McGuire was editor of the paper at the time Mrs. Ault started to write, and she has continued with all the different publishers since that time. The present publisher wishes to commend her on this long Funeral services for Fanny C period of service. Garn Capener, 84, who died last week were conducted Saturday . THE SERVING the City Defense Council met WRITES FOR PAPER with the mayor and city council THIRTY-SEVEYEARS to receive further instruction and also reported on the result of the test air raid alarm Sat urday morning. It was felt the citizens are not yet conscious of the seriousness of the possibility that we may be effected indirectly, if not directly in case of an atomic bomb raid in the United States. McKinley P.T.A. Sets Meeting Dr. C. G. Skidmore of the U. S. A. C. at Logan will Jecture at the next McKinley School Parent Teacher f Association meeting and will show a" film on child development in rela tion to the home environment, The meeting will be held Thursday night, April 19, at the school gym at 8 p.m. Dr Skitimore's subject is closely related to the lecture given at the PTA meeting by Dr. O'Gorman. Everyone is invited to attend, whether they are members of the P. T. A. or not. During the meeting the new officers for the coming year will be announced. Candidates include Eulalla Cornwall and Lola Krey for Lylia Roberts and Meda Hupp secretary-treasurfor Neil Puzey, this year's vice presid ent will be the president for next year. Parents are urged to mark the ballots which will be brought home by the children and return them immediately to the school for proper tabula tion. vice-preside- er. Review Slated At First Ward Tues. The production of the "Gay Nineties Review" sponsored by the Tremonton Second and Third wards will be presented at the Tremonton First ward Tuesday evening, April 17, at 8:15. Contributions will be ac cepted at the door. Annual Invitational Track Meet at High School Friday The second annual invitational track and field day, sponsored by the Bear River High school will be held at the high school athletic field Friday afternoon, at 2:00 according to coach Durrell Hughes. Last year, the school invited three teams, with the local cinder men placing first, and Box Elder second. This year four schools, Bear River as host, Malad and school, Box Elder, In 16 Preston will compete events planned. The Logan high tennis team will cross with the Bear River team on tbe hard court during the same afternoon. Coach Hughes reports that interest in track and field events are at an hl?h at the local high school, with 60 boys registering for the spring all-ti- Parley Archibald Moves Business To Cross Roads The County Tractor. Service, owned and operated by Parley Archibald, has moved from the Harris building on West Main Street to the building formerly owned by Halvor Skinner located at the Cross Roads East of Tremonton. Mr. Archibald has purchased the building and feels that the location will be more suitable for H15 tractor and implement trade. Oliver Jorgensen and son, Leo Falls, Idaho visited with his siRter, Mrs. Mary E. Christensen on Saturday. of Idaho , Xir the spring a young man' (taiicy ttows, ,.,rns is aw ... but there sec . old saying, be another angle to it. ' A letter was received recently from rancher of Snowville asking If something couldn't be done' about people who drive along the highways taking "Pet Shots" at mail boxes, windows In vacant buildings, shooting initiators from telephone and power lines, and anything that, happens to catch their "trigger finger" eyes. It isn't only here in the valley, but it seems to be a general out breaking of a desire to shoot something. Near Brigham the Union Pacific railroad recently suffered damages in the hund reds of dollars from individuals using switch signals and dispatchers telephones as tar gets. Our friend from Snowville enclosed a clipping from the Rural Electrification Admin istration!' telling of three men being killed, directly from result of individuals shooting insulat ors from power lines. The high voltage power line mm broken and fell in a loop about waist high from the ground, three men walked Into the wire and were instantly killed. HJ was murder in an indirect man ner. a Xt and Mary of Tremonton Hirschl a boy, ' was Interesting , to find that Utah was represented In recent "peace" crusade , & In Washington by four Individual Thomas and Barbara Perry who made the trek in spite of Larkin of Snowville a girl, Senator Wallace F. Bennett's advice to stay home. The April 6. Spokesman for the group re vealed that they didn't care how peace was attained or what " political of the government Just so they got peace. The fact that the) "peace movement" was reported by the State Department as be tag backed by "commies" didn't matter, they were in favor off the movement anyway. None The Board of Education of of the four were affiliated with the Box Elder County School any church and maintained District met in regular session that the Russians and Chin-ne- se were the only people In on March 26, 1951 at 4 o'clock the world who wanted peace. p.m. President Leonard L. Bishop Bob Crompton, local boy who conducted the meeting. Others is making good as managing present were: Lawrence G. Carter and Mem- editor of the News and Journal ber Abel S. Rich, also Superin- in Brigham City, has hit the tendent Kenneth E. Weight and jack pot with a story of the break at Twin ' Clerk Eberhart Zundel. Mem- recent jail and A. Falls, and subsequent chase bers Wayne Sandall Loren Hunsaker were excused. and capture of a hardened Some of the items considered criminal at TUlard. The story that are of public interest are will appear in a detective mag as follows: azine which will hit the new about April 20. stands BRHS Gym Report On reSuperintendent Weight There is a saying that the! ported that Architect Krusmark "wheels of time grind slowly,' was out of the City and that fine but grind exceedingly they he, therefore was unable at this In the Bear River we valley to as a to make report time, subthis might by paraphrase the progress of plans and specifications for the Bear River stituting "the planning and drawing of blue prints of the High School Gymnasium. BJR.H.S. gymnasium seems to Teachers Ask Pay Increase of a long a h A committee representing the be taking tune." Box Elder Education Association met with the Board to discuss A lady is a woman who makes' with them the problem of init easy for a man to be a gencreasing salaries for employees tleman. comhvr of the district for the school year. Principal Archie Worrying is like sitting in a Sims was Introduced as chairman of the committee and led irocker. There's a good deal of out in the discussion. The dis- agitation without getting any cussion was entered into freely where. by members of the committee Midnight shows in Tremon and members of the Board. are causing a little worry ton out committee The pointed on the part of movie operators latest the from index, that, as as the city fathers. It) well living costs had increased lb have) since the present rate of pay seems that no licenses had been initiated. The com- been Issued to theatres for the shows, mittee, therefore, recommended running of midnight that an increase in salaries to and local operators were noti all employees be on the basis of fied the first of the week that no more shows would be perabout, 15. ....The Board pointed out that mitted. Due to previous bookthe levy for school purposes in ings, this order was rescinded this district was very nearly to to permit the theatres to run the legal limit allowed under this Friday 13th, but to adult the Utah School laws. cnly. The city fathers and It was the general feeling of theatre owners are to meet all present that unless, a next Monday to further consider change Is made in the Utah hat action will be taken. more Parents, objecting to children Statutes allowing for money for school purposes, it attending these "midnighters" may be necessary to eliminate was one of the reasons the city and curtail some services now took act'.on In curbing the mid in existence if money is pro- night shows. vided for increased salaries. The Board took the matter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holmof the above problem under gren were Logan visitors this week. Continued on back page April 6. ", ReportGfc School Board Meeting Vice-Presid- ent -p- ower-VB-1frtrt4 |