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Show Peoples Ticket Wins Tremonton Election Candidates on the People's ticket won a clean sweep in Tremonton's municipal election Tuesday. Howard Freiss, Ed Quinney, Lynn Thomas as 4 year council-me- n defeated Lamoin Cowley, Reed Giles and Harry Miller, incumbent candidates on the Citizens ticket and Melvin Foxley, candidate defeated People's Lynn Iverson, Citizen's candidate for city treasurer. Mr. Freiss was high point man in the balloting, receiving a to- Report On Elections In Valley Towns Tuesday's election at Garland placed the only candidates on the ballot in office for four year councilmen. They were Andy Campbell, Charles W. Cutler and J. L. Pierce. Oral J. Hunsaker and William E. Hunsaker were elected as tal of 267 votes. The election, which started members of the Honeyville town out with very little interest be- board for four year terms. DeAling manifest, brought out more feated were Ray Boothe and ton Hunsaker. voters than was at first antiGlen Iversen and Carlos L. cipated. Jenson won the Bear River City How they voted: No. 1 No. 2 Total election for four year trustees. 171 17 188 They defeated Clair Andersen Cowley 97 22 119 and Delbert Holmgren. Giles - Miller Thomas -- -, Freiss Quinney Thomas Foxley 94 138 119 100 124 . 78 20 39 148 140 145 . 126 114 177 267 240 269 204 also be held at 8 o'clock, Satur- day night. Regular sessions on Sunday will begin at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., with the Primary Association furnishing the music for both sessions. The Stake M. L A. will conduct the Sunday evening meeting at 8 o'clock and the program will be given, by the Logan Men's Glee Club. They extend an invitation to everyone to attend. RECENT BIRTHS A baby boy was born Novem- ber 4 to Bishop James and Anna Howard Osborn Wight of Thatcher. A baby girl, born Novmber 5 to William and Merna Carnahan Smith of Yost. A baby girl, to Kenneth and Noxene Rasmussen Holmgren of Bear River City. IV; .,''-'- Ik Carnival SERVING THE BEAR Polio Conmmittee For County Named at the Tremonton City library, announces that a number of the Literary Guild books have been presented to the library by Lola Winzeler and Carmen Waldron. Mrs. Stone invites the people of this area to take advantage of Book week from November 11 to 18 and read some of these new books. RELIEF SOCIETY TO HOLD UNION MEETING The regular union meeting of the South Bear River Stake Relief Society will be held Saturday at 2:30 at the First Ward building. SOUTH BEAR RIVER STAKE LEADERSHIP MEET NEXT SUNDAY The regular monthly stake leadership meeting of the South Bear River Stake will be held Sunday, November 11, with the meetings scheduled as follows: Stake presidency and high council at 8:30; wellfare committee 11:00; bishops at 1:30 and the Priesthood meeting at 2:30. A special invitation is given all ward Aaronic priesthood coordinators to attend a special department following the 2:30 meeting. All business houses in Tre-- 1 monton will be closed Monday, November 12, for the national holiday, Armistice day. Business houses urge customers to do shopping Saturday for the two day holiday. Archibald S. Hall Of Garland Buried Tuesday DAY sion.. Church-wid- e M. Men and Gleaner Week is being observed from November 12 to 18. - -- - . -' U ..r and "'r B- - m A le, .tfrimm.n Tonight The annual Bearfax Carnival will be held tonight at the Bear River high school gymnasium, in the form of a costume party. Events for the evening Include the carnival beginning at 7:30, dancing at 8:30 and the faculty follies at 9:30. A floor show will precede the crowning of the Bearfax Queen at 11:30. Each of the school organizations have nominated a member for the queen honor, reports Graham Hayes, business manager of the Bearfax. Games of chance and games of skill will be operated by FFA, FHA, cheerleaders, and the four classes at the school. .... 7- u I .... w La MRS. IIYRUM CIIRISTENSEN Services Held For Mrs. Sarah Local Couple Plan 60th Wedding Anniversary H. Garfield Mr .and Mrs. Hyrum Chris- - done considerable temple work, tensen of Tremonton will ob- - He filled a mission In Norway, the sixtieth anniversary of when there were t.hpir mnrriap-- nn Nhvpmhpr 15 the family They also sent In honor of the ossasion, the four girls and three boys to family will hold Open House the mission field. 147 at the home, North They are parents of eleven St., Sunday from two until six o'clock. They invite rel- sons and daughters, and reared atives and friends of the cou ten to adulthood. One daughter died in 1946 leaving a fam- ple to call. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen "y r three gins, ana another have lived in Tremonton and girl died in infancy. They have Elwood all of their married 53 grandchildren and 23 great- life. He was 'born in Farmine- - granacniiaren. Members of the family are ton, May 18, 1866, but came to e Bear River Valley when twenty Mrs. Mary C. Larsen, Mrs. years of age. Mrs. Chris- - ma Brough, and Aldrld Chrlstensen was born in Honeyville, tensen, of Tremonton; Hyrum d October 4, 1872. They were mar- - M. Chrlstensen, Fruitland, in the Logan Temple, No- - ho;- Mrs. Sara C. Lowe,"Xogan; Mrs. Edna C. Zitting, Salt Lake vember 12, 1891 . Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen City; Mrs. Loa C. Thomson, have both been active members Richmond, Utah; Mrs. Rhoda of the Church of Jesus Christ C. Wimmer, Ogden; and Floyd of Latter Day Saints, and have Christensen, Elwood. e who died while home California. from turning The service was conducted in the Tremonton First Ward chapel, by Reed Giles, Bishop of the Fourth Ward. The Organ prelude and post-luwere played by Mrs. George Quinney, and the first song was a vocal duet, "Oh My Father," by Ed Kerr and Marion Summers. The invocation was offered by Northrup Garfield. Speakers who paid tribute to d, Mrs. Garfield were Rulon a grandson, K. H. FridaL, neighbor, Howard Foster, and James Walton, pat- Tre-mo- A Dor-on- Ida-xie- - E large crowd of relatives and friends attended the funeral services Friday afternoon of Mrs. Sarah H. Green Gar- nt ODSERVAKCE OF WEEK ANNOUNCED Johnson, Duane Archibald, Ford Jeppson, Keith and Virgil Waldron. Wayne field, 82, de Gar-Hel- son-in-la- w, riarch. ;,..;.H;,. Other musical numbers given were a solo by Mr. Summers, titled "In The Garden," and a , ladies trio, "A Perfect Day," by Isabella Walton, Jesse Miller and Lulu Johnson: The benediction was offered by Maynard Garfield. Rogers Mortuary was in charge of the Interment. SOUTH BEAR RIVER STAKE CONFERENCE NOV. 17, 18 Stake quarterly conference of the South Bear River Stake will be held Saturday and Sunday, November 17 and 18, according BAKERY OPENS - Mr. and Mrs. John G. White to announcement of the stake presidency operators of the Community Thorpe B. Isaacson of the in Ogden, have reopenBakery Presiding Bishopric will be in in this ed the Bur-nha- m st i occasion. In the front are shown. Mrs. Ray Patterson, West Point, a great, grandmother; Mrs. William Dalton, Roy, great, great, grandmother: Wayne Grover, and baby Randy; Mrs. Wayne Grover and daughter. Sherry Lynn, East Garland; Mrs. Angeline D. Hansen, Tremonton, great, great, grandmother, and James A. Barber, Syracuse, great grandfather. At the rear are Ray Patterson, great, great, grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover, East ..'. Community Production and Marketing Administration com- EDUCATION mitteeman elections will be held in each of the eight designated A series of radio programs agricultural communities In Box at 11 a.m. over Elder County, according to Don- presented daily ald J. Homer, county chairman. station KBUH at Brigham City representative groups of stuEach farmer, owner, operator, by teachers and school adtennant or sharecropper who is dents, ministrators will highlight Box participating in any program Elder County's observation of administered by the County the thirty-firAmerican EduPMA Committee is eligible, and cation Week, beginning Sunday, urged to vote in his respective November 11. community elections. The dally broadcasts, cenElections will be held at the tered around the general theme, following places at the speci- "Unite for Freedom," will feature student groups, teachers fied time: and other school personnel in Portage and Plymouth, Tues- radio plays, skits, panel discday, November 13, at 2:00 p.m. ussions and talks pretaining to at" the Portage Church. schools. Special musical numHowell, Promontory, Blue bers by the students will be Creek, and Hansel Valley, Tues- heard in conjunction with each day, November 13, at 2:00 p.m. broadcast. at the Howell Church. The Sunday presentation will Park Valley, Snowville, Grouse depict "Our Faith in God," Creek, Yost, etc., at Park Valley Monday's program will feature Hall, Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. "Schools and Defense," while Fielding, Riverside, Garland, Tuesday's listeners will hear a and East Garland, Wednesday, play on how "Schools Keep Us November 14, at 2:00 p.m. at Free." On Wednesday through East Garland Church. Saturday the radio public may Tremonton, Elwood, Thatcher, tune in on programs treating uch phases of education as Penrose, and Bothwell, Thursday, November 15, at 2:00 p.m. "Education for the Long Pull," at the Utah Power and Light "Teaching the Fundamentals," Auditorium at Tremonton, Utah. Urgent School Needs," and Collinston, Beaver Dam, and Honeyville, ThursIn addition to the broadcasts, day, November 15, at 2:00 p.m. the week will be further obserat the Deweyville Church. ved with special assemblies Corinne and Bear River City, within the Individual schools. Friday, November 16, 2 0 p.m. These assemblies will feature at Corinne Town Hall. talks by key educators and leadBrigham City, Mantua, Har- ing state and local leaders inper, Willard, Perry, Friday, No- terested in .schools and. the part vember 16, at 2:00 p.m. at the they play In the nation's welCounty Court house at Brig- fare. ham City. In speclar effort to make puThe PMA Committee points pils as well as parents and pa out that this year when these trons conscious of the role edprograms are geared to defense ucation plays In freedom, clasproduction and farmers are ses and grades within the high being called on to help meet schools and elementary grades the nation's defense require- will correlate studies to fit the ments, the committee elections dally themes, stage activities take on added significance. within Individual classes and Those elected should he farm- appear In special community ers the majority of the farm- programs. ers in each community want. Virginia Blackham is chairEvery eligible voter should man of the program and will vote. be assisted by Bertha Harris, Dew-eyvil- Garland, grandparents; Mrs. I afe Grover and Mr. Grover, East Garland, great, grandparents; Mrs. R. A. Christcnsen and Mr. Chrlstensen. Tremonton, great, grandparents; Mrs. Leland Patterson and Mr. Patterson, West Pqlnt, grandparents. The Fred Grovers are parents of Wayne, the R. A. Christensens sxe parents of Mrs. Fred Grover and Angeline D. Hansen Is the mother of Mrs. R. A. Chrlstensen. The Lafe Grovers are parents of Fred. The Leland Pattersons are parents of Mrs.. Wayne Grover, Ray Patterson to the father of Leland, Mrs William Dalton Is the mother of Mrs. Ray Patterson and James A. Barber Is the father of Mrs. Leland Patterson. I uminn rrrnrir run nniiinT m r y COUNTY-WID- The M Men and Gleaners of the South Bear RiVer stake are holding a special temple day, Friday, November 16th, according to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, who are in charge of the excursion. It is desired that all who can, attend during the day, but a special effort should be made to attend the evening ses- 1 Randy Wayne Grover, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover of East Garland, was well supplied with grand parents for his christening Sunday at the East. Garland ward. There were thirteen of his forbears present for the .'" MR. Community PMA Elections Set M. MEN, GLEANERS Thirteen Grandparents Witness Baby's Christening iimn Number 0 Observe Holiday Armistice Day Bernard medical Brandchaf, Archibald S. Hall, 65, resident officer at the Intermountain of Garland since 1923, died of School, Mrs. Wesley Gephart, a heart attack Friday while Mrs. Glen Taylor, Bob Cromp-toworking at Utah General DeMrs. Wanda Johnson, and pot. Mrs. L. Vaughn Wassom. He was born February 14, 1886 Bob Crompton was appointed St. Johns, Arizona, a son of in campaign director for the 1952 Mark and Phebe Elmer Hall fund drive, which will begin The family lived in Ogden soon after the first of the year. Jr. Garland and when Mr. and Mr. Bowen called attention to Hall December 21, 1910, married, the increasing number of cases in the Logan Temple, Church of polio in this county, namof Jesus of Latter-da- y Christ' ing five new cases within a took his new wife he Saints, ten day period, pointing out the to Holbrook, Idaho. He and1 urgent need for action in the Mrs. Hall, the former Fanny county. returned to Garland in Evans, Mr. Bowen stated that the ' ' 1923. serious outbreak of the disease A church he held the worker, had drained the treasury of office of high priest in the Bear funds, making it necessary to River Stake and was group borrow several thousand dollars leader in the Garland First from the national fund to care Ward High iPriests.N Formerly for the victims. he had been superintendent of Every case is entitled to fiContinued on Page 5 nancial aid in fighting the crippling disease, and nearly every case is glad to have the help. SPONSOR TEMPLE VALLEY Tremonton Will n, AN INVITATION FOR NATIONAL BOOK WEEK Mrs. Martha Stone, librarian RIVER Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, November 8, 1951 VoL XXIX Ross C. Bowen of Brigham City has recently been appointed chairman of the Box Elder Chapter of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. He fills the position left open by the resignation of Jean Shonka, who served several years. Mr. Bowen has named as vice chairmen: Mrs. Wanda Johnson, Bear River City; Mrs. Wesley Gephart, Tremonton; Mrs. Glen Taylor, 'Garland; and Mrs, VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTHS L. Vaughn Wassom, Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Rodridues Mrs. Ezra B. Owen, Brigham of Trempnton, a girl, Nov. 1. City, women's chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson Boyd Sheffield, secretary-treasure- r. of Thatcher, a boy, Nov. 3. On the executive committee are Mrs. Ezra B. Owen, Dr. BRUCE R. MCCONKIE TO VISIT BEAR RIVER STAKE CONFERENCE Representing the General Authorities of the L. D. S. Church at the Rear River Stake conference this weekend will be Bruce R. McConkie, of the First Council of Seventy and Paul Childa of the general welfare committee. The first session of the conference will be held Saturday evening at 6.30 p. m. for ward and stake welfare committees, High Council members and the High Priests presidency. The stake Leadership meeting will follow at 8 p. m. and the Belief Society union meeting will Bearfax Whiteway Bakery attendance. City. Mr. and Mrs. White plan to give a complete bakery ser- RAY FARMER INJURED vice to the community. IN KOREA The local bakery will be operated in connection with their Mr. and Mrs. Edgar WinchestOgden firm and will be able to er received a telegram Wednesprovide a greater variety of day evening stating that their baked goods. They will specialize Ray Farmer, had rein birthday and wedding cakes ceived minor Injuries In the Koa3 well as party orders. rean battlefield. son-in-la- w, Charter Night For Knife And Fork Club Slated j The newly formed Box Elder Knife and Fork Club will have its Charter Night dinner meeting, Saturday, November 17, at the EmDlovees Cafeteria of the IntermountaIn Indian School, at which time a family style dinner Is planned for the members and their guests ,lt was announced by Elmer E. Schlotz, Executive Field Director of the International Knife and Fork Club organization. Balots for Directors have been tallied and they will meet shortly to name the Club Officers. The Directorate includes members from '.all points In Box Elder County, and It is contemplated a dinner or two each year will be held outside of Brigham City, It being stressed this is a county wide organization wh'ch will afford many opportunities for the folks to become better acquainted at the 7 dinner meetings each year. Dress will be informal at the dinners. Ladles who may wish to wear their dinner dresses are most welcome to do so. The Club is formed for the purpos es of sociability and good-fello- w lip as the setting for hear- l ing able platform personalities discuss subjects of varied Interests, and each speaker welcomes the opportunity to answer questions after his address, it was stated by Mr. Schlotz. The charter member roster is past the half-wa- y mark at this time, and announcements of the dinner will be in the malls shortly, so it is anticipated within a very few days the membership rolls will be completed, as , dining capacity ; dictates the .number, of mem- bets .that; can ; be 'and-..gues- . accomodated.--- . Dr. Gerhart H. Seger, will be' the first guest speaker. His sub- -' ject will be "What Makes Am- -' erica" Tick." A long-tim- e favor- - of ' the Knife and Fork .lubs, Dr. Seger has a unique background, and knows America and Americans well, having traveled tens of thousands of miles and addressed hundreds of audiences during the war, after his remarkable escape from a Nazi concentration camp. ite - . |