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Show Thorpe B. Isaacson Coming To South Bear River Stake Meet Saturday, Sunday Visitors at the South Bear CONFERENCE VISITOR River Stake conference to be held Saturday evening and Sunday, November 17 and 18, will be Thorpe B. Isaacson of the Presiding Bishopric and Walter B. Dansie, of the church Welfare committee, according to announcement of Clifton O. Kerr, stake president. Conference Schedule . ? Welfare meeting at 7:00 p. m. Saturday. All stake and ward welfare committees and high council, High Priests group leaders and presidency. The Priesthood Leadership at 8:30, with stake presidency, high council, all Melchizedek duorum leaders, bishoprics, and all ward teachers and supervisors; all ward Aaronic Priesthood advisors and coordinators, all adult Aaronic priesthood advisors and BISHOP THORPE B. ISAACSON coordinators, together with the stake mission president and missionaries are requested to attend this session. General sessions will be held Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 rv'w V 1 V Gordon Worley Installed As p. m. The Sunday evening session is under the direction of the M. I. A., with the Stake M. Men and Gleaner organizations in charge of the program. A stake fireside will follow the evening session. Music for the conference will be furnished by the girls chorus from the Bear River high school and a chorus from the El wood ward. Jaycee Prexy Gordon Worley was officially installed as president of the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Wednesday night meeting of the organization at the Oak Cafe. Max Adams was chosen as vice president and Eddie Krey as sports chairman. projects of the club were considered, and the members decided to set Saturday this week to complete the numAPPROVES SALE OF bering of houses in the town RADIO STATION and collect the money due R. M Bone received word this from some home owners, where week that the Federal Commun- the numbering was done, but ications Commission had approv- payment was not made. ed the sale of Station KBUH in Brigham City to Mr. Bone and his associates. This approval clears the way for completion of negotiations which have been The county convention of the pending for some time. Box Elder Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Saturday WINZELER MOTOR COMPANY in the Brigham City Fourth HAS NEW DODGE FOR Ward hall at 10:30 a.m. and 1952 ON DISPLAY 1:30 p.m. Now on display at the Winz-- New county officers will be eler Motor company is the new elected and officers of the cen1952 Dodge motor car, one of tral board will be present. Lunch the first of new "52 models to will be served at noon and all be shown in the west. daughters are requested to atThe local Dodge dealer cor- tend. dially invites the public to call Mrs. Lucy Wright is president and see the new styling and oth- of the county organization; Mrs. er improvements in style, beauty, Rae Christensen is a vice president and Mrs. Mae Smith a roominess, riding ease and County DUE Sets Convention vice president Of Western Box Elder County By Ray E. Colton Yost was first known in early pioneer times in Western Box Elder County as George Creek as Yost in and was honor of Charles Yost who was the first permanent settler. Mr. Yost came from Nevada in the employ of Wilson Emery. He and several other men were riding the range for horses and while thus engaged they named many present-da- y points of interest in the area, and among Sheep and cattle are the prin cipal industries of the area at the present time. Yost has a general store a telephone system and element ary school with grades up to the ninth. Rosette The town of Rosette is situated in beautiful Pine Canyon Creek five miles west of Park Valley and 15 miles north of Kelton. ' The first settlers of these were: the area were Jonathan Camn Oliver Springs; George Creek; pbell, Lucinda Campbell, James Charleston Canyon; Camp Rock Hansen, Campbell, William Callahan, Jacob Kunz-le- r, and Reed Springs. Andrew Callahan, Christian All of this took place according to historical records be- Hirschi, James Morris, James tween 1860-7In 1873 Charles Raleigh, and Joseph Revere. Yost decided to make his home These settled on Pine Canyon near the spring so he built a Creek in 1871. Jonathan Campbell was 'the cabin and occupied it alone for first postmaster Six years. On January 11, 1879 community's he brought his bride, Maria and the post office was opened Larsen from Terrace. For a per- March 18 1876. He gave the iod of four years she was the name Rosette owing to the only woman in the Yost settle- large amount of roses growing around the settlement. ment. , In 1873 other settlers came Early Day LDS Activities The Rosette LDS Ward was to Yost and these included William and Frank Tracy Warren organized May 22, 1910. Bishop and Ebenezer Richardson, Sam- was Joseph Kunzler. uel Singleton, D. S. Tracy, Jim The town Is situated in a Whitaker and John Snyder. valley almost surrounded by In 1890 a "log raising party" mountains. Numerous canyon built the first school house Just streams, fertile soil make it an west of the site of the present excellent farming and livestock modern building. Louis Despor-te- s raising area of western Box was the first teacher of Elder County. There 'is also good grazing in adjacent U. S. the settlement. The mail for the settlers was Forest Service land along the o line. lirst carried overland from Kel-to- n Grouse Creek was where It brought by Grouse Creek's first settlers etagecoach over the California trail. Mr. Yost was the settle- settled on the west side of the Continued on page 4 ment's first postmaster. ed Hele-ma- 0. . Utah-Idah- jD SERVING Vol XXIX THE Record prices were paid for the choice livestock of the west at the Ogden Stock show, just closed. Valley breeders shared in money when Max Anderson of Tremonton sold an 7 1951 Number Utah, Thursday, November 15, Hereford bull for $5050, which was the second highest price paid for a bull during the sale. Buyers of Mr. Anderson's top animal were Blaskett Bros, and Clover Valley Hereford Ranch of Wells, Nevada. Jensen Brothers of Logan sold Under direction of Ed Sten-qui- the first bull on the auction yards of fabric per person per and Lola Winzeler, Amer- block for an year for cotton replacements. high of Now, because of that almost to- icanism chairmen for the Am- $6250 to the Painter Hereford tal loss of their personal be- erican Legion and Auxiliary, Ranch of Denver. Other sales made by Mr. Anlongings, It is estimated that some five million persons will the students of Mckinley school, derson were to the Lee Livestock need five yards of cloth per per- Elwood School, and Bear River Co., Elko, Nev, $2150; the W. S. son. The critical need for cloth- High School heard programs in Nielsen farm, Mackay, Idaho, $1350. ing, and for warm blankets, honor of Armistice day. The McKinley School program will be felt this winter. Ben Tanaka, another HereWhatever supplies are avail- was given Friday with Ed Sten-qui- ford grower is reported to have conducting. Kleon Kerr sold two Hereford heifers for able, CARE'S report pointed out, are out of the reach of the aver- was the speaker, and others $800.00 and $900.00. Glade Anderson sold his junage person because of the wage who participated were Roberta HoCarol Linda Marble, ior Fronk, a squeeze. champion lamb for 60c a dally Against price wage of 4000 Won for manual mer and Mrs. Adam Brenkman. pound. These prices might give a laborers and 7500 Won for skill The high schol program was ed workers (such as expert given on Monday with Mr. Sten-qui- reason for the high cost of in charge. Horace Hayes steak these days. bricklayers), this is the average price range; a cake of laundry was the speaker. He was assistsoap, 1000 Won; one yard of cot- ed by Lamoin Roberts, Linda ton sheeting, 1300 Won; 10 eggs, Marble and Roberta Fronk, who 3600 Won; a pair of shoes, also took part on the program. Won. At the Elwood Program, also Contributions to the General on Monday, Mrs. Reginald Federation of Women's Clubs was the speaker. Sharon Campaign Fredrlckson and C h a r 1 e n e Frederick Hurd, long time resare being applied toward pro- Woodruff were other particiof Snowville, died Saturident war victims viding special pack pants on the prorgam. at the age of 81. Funeral day ages prepared by CARE. Do services were conducted Wednations can be sent locally to nesday afternoon in the SnowMrs. Gordon Worley, Mrs. Rue- ville ward chapel by Bishop Dan ben Baer, Mrs. Quentin Allen, Hickman. Mrs. MeMn Foxley and Mrs. Ray Mr. Hurd was born October Ashcraft. 1870 in Middleton, England, 7, McKinley school students will The usual good time and good take envelopes to the homes things to eat are in store for a son of John and Martha next week, to receive contribu those who attend the McKinley Stockal Hurd. He came to the tions. They should then be re- School Carnival tonight, accord- United States at the age of five, turned to the school before ing to the PTA officers, who with his parents, who were conThanksgiving. are sponsoring the event to verts to the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y will be made, in the add to the school library. Delivery settled in Brigham City. name of the donors, in time for They They invite everyone to come When he was twelve years old. the Christmas holidays. early and have barbeques, pie, the family moved to Snowville, ice cream and many other good and on July 2, 1900, h mat-rithings to eat. The money spent Elizabeth Cooper in Snowwill aid the children of the ville. The marriage , was later ' school. solemnized in the Logan Temple. Funeral services were conWith the exception of the ducted in the Plymouth Ward VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTHS from 1918 until 1942, they years Smith chapel for Agnes Pierson Roger and Larene Carter Maisak lived in Snowville. During that who died Sunday in southern of Garland, a boy, born Nov. 9 time, they lived at Stone, Idaho. Utah. Mrs. Smith is a former Jerry and Elna Anderson Mr. Hurd was a farmer ,and resident of Plymouth. Christensen of Bear River City, for sometime was employed by Bishop Oleen Josephson con- a boy, Nov. 12. the B. M. Cattle Company. ducted the service. Pearl Hess Macfar-lan- e Survivors include his widow of Rowane Burnell and played the organ prelude, and of Riverside, a girl, Snowville, and a number of Roundy the ward choir sang, "Though Nov. 14. nieces and nephews . Deepening Trials." Dewey Lamb offered the invocation. Bishop Josephson and Lavon Nlsh then sang "Beyond the Sunset." Orval J. Nish, William J. Hess, and Charles Smith were the speakers. Irene Archibald sang, "I'll Stake Wear a White Flower," and the During the Bear River Garin weekend last Conference '52 DE SOTO ON DISPLAY choir sang, "I Need Thee Every of AT BEAR RIVER AUTO CO. Coombs, Fielding land, Fay Hour." work her missionary reported The benediction was offered Announcement is made this misin the by Don R. Lamb, and the grave of the showing of the 1952 week in Plymouth cemetery was ded- sion; Phyllis Udy of Plymouth DeSoto at the Bear River Auto Northwork In the icated by Gilbert R. Pierson. told of her western States; and Jerry J. company at Garland. Distinctive styling, new ImRose of Snowville, reported his MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mission. provements are featured in this labors in the British at Sunday morning new motor car. Speakers Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockman The public is cordially invited were President R. J. have moved into their new home meeting see the new DeSoto for '52. to of the on North Tremont Stret this Potter, Paul C. Child commitwelfare church general week. tee, Clark Rudd and Orval Nish of the stake high council ,and Bruce R. McConkle of the first Council of Seventy. During the afternoon meeting, the following changes in Directors of the newly orofficers were made: May ganized Knife and Fork club of stake asked to submit an estimate of what the project - would cost, Larsen and Ruth Jensen were Box Elder county named Ross and that an engineer's esti- released from the stake YWMIA Bowen, Brigham City as its mate of the project be provided board and Jane Udy and Verda president, at a meeting Thursthe board for their guidance. Nessen from the Stake Primary day evening. Due to the high water prob- board. The directors also elected Jack lem, the waterproofing of the Sustained were Mary Beth Shumway, Tremonton, and T. footings of the new buildings Rees to the Sunday School W. Woodland, Wllliard, vice would cost $6000.00. board; William T. Potter, Glen presidents. Dee Glen Smith was of Superintendent K. E. Weight Fryer, and Kenneth Boss to the appointed secretary-treasur- er gave a report to the board of YMMIA board; Amanda Cutler the Knife and Forkers and will a study he had made of the to the YWMIA board, and Rita serve as an ex-- ficio member of supervision by the principals in Sorenson and Hilda Peterson to the board of directors. The board of directors were the Central, Lincoln, Garland the Primary stake board. and Tremonton schools. He recSpecial music was furnished elected earlier by mail ballot ommended that these princi- during the conference by Pri- from the list of charter mempals be put on one half time mary children and a ladles sex- bers as of November 5. The diteaching and spend the rest of tette from Beaver Dam. Mem- rectors Include: Lorenzo J. Bott, the time in the supervision of bers of the sextet were Anna Ross C. Bowen, W. Vosco" Call, their schools. The matter was Durfey, Grace Warnke, Sylvia Charles Claybaugh and O. Dee taken under advisement for Simmons, Jean Simmons, Hazel Lund, all of Brigham City; Jack Erlckson, and Audrey Simmons. Shumway, Tremonton; J. Harfurther consideration. old Reese, Bear River City; The board approved install- They were accompanied by Charles J. Wood, Garland; and Simmons. ation of lights over the north The law of the fast was treat- T. W. Woodland, Wlllard. gate of the Bear River High Plans were completed for the ed over the north and by Elder Child in one of his campus gate near the fire place at an talks, and Elder McConkie spoke Inaugural dinner meeting Satestimated cost of $168 for ma- on exaltation and preparation urday, Nov. 17, for charter members and their authorised guests. for it. terials and $34 for labor. BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, RIVER VALLEY The "casualty" tally for South Sea food, on which Koreans orthis: dinarily depend a great deal Estimated population 21 mil- to supplement their diet, will lion. also be scarce; fishing boats have been wrecked, commandeHomeless refugees, 5 million. Additional war victims, 1 mil- ered or worn out, and there is a lion. great lack of material for nets Actual sufferers Every single and other fishing gear. Decrease in normal food production means person in South Korea. South Korea will need That summation, cited by that tons of food products In CARE representatives who sur1952, according to conservative veyed conditions in the estimates by responsible officicountry, was released als. by the General Federation of Clothing will be even scarcer Women's Clubs to illustrate the than food, the report predicts, magnitude of the relief needs. The Federation, through its lo- since the bulk of the output of cal Women's Clubs in every part South Korea's cotton and wooof the United States, is current- len mills in the past year was use of the Korean ly conducting a Thanksgiving-seaso- n diverted for forces. armed Normally, the campaign for funds to Korean requires two population send CARE packages of food and textiles to Korean war victims. Bleak as are conditions now, according to the CARE survey, the need for food, clothing and other supplies will grown even more critical during the coming The family and friends of Mrs. year, because of the cumulative Mabel Elvira Johnson Stokes effects of malnutrition, the com- of Bothwell, were shocked Sunplete loss of personal possession, day morning to learn of her the depletion of previous supply sudden death. She had taken stockpiles and the soaring in ill Saturday, but was not conflation which sees wages lagging! sidered serious. far behind prices of available She died during the night and goods. was found dead Sunday mornFuture crop yields, the CARE ing. report explained, will be seriousShe was born March 4, 1891 ly affected by past recruitment in Logan, a daughter of James of farm labor into the armed C. and Mary Hansen Johnson. forces; by the tremendous loss She was reared in Logan, and of draft animals, and by shortfrom the old Brigham graduated of fertilizer and seed rice. ages Young College there. She married Leslie Stokes June 23, 1915 in the Logan Temple. They made their home in Bothwell all' their married life. Mrs. Stokes taught school in Logan two years, and several All grocery stores in Tremon- years in Bothwell. ton have decided to open at 9 She served as president of the ajn. and close at 6 p.m. except ward Primary, as Relief Society on Saturday nights, when they visiting teacher, Sunday School, will remain open until 7 o'clock. and MIA teacher, and for sevThe change in opening hours eral years she was dramatic will begin Monday morning, De- director of the ward MIA. cember 3, and will continue In the early years of her life during December, January and in Bothwell, Mrs. Stokes was a member of the Theater Players February. group. Her husband died June 20, Korea's1 civilians runs like 115,-0- 00 war-devast- ed J Mabel J. Stokes Dies Suddenly Grocery Stores Adopt New Closing Hours 1947. Kay Abplanalp, soprano soloist will appear with the Swanee Singers when they present their program Saturday, Nov. 24, at the Bear River stake tabernacle under the sponsorship of the 153rd Quorum of Seventy of the South Bear River Stake. Miss Abplanalp has won her way into trie hearts of music lovers with her outstanding soprano voice and charming personality. Her musical laurels extend into a wide variety of programs, including radio, concerts, operas and television, presently being seen and heard over a Salt Lake television station. Rulon H. Bate, president of the chorus, said, "Never in the history of the chorus have we had a better group of singers. Under the able direction of Earl Donelson, I feel this season we have one of the finest, programs we have ever presented. I'm sure all who attend will thrill to the fine artistry of our accompanist, Norma Graham, a very talented pianist who also appears as soloist. Tickets for this concert can be secured from members of the 153 Quorum of Seventy, or at the door, the evening of the -- inter-mounta- in concert Proceeds from the entertainment will be used for the quor- um's missionary fund, according to Ed Kerr, senior president. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gile V. Wilson, Minister Meeting Schedule Tremonton . 10 Sunday Behoof ... 11 Morning Worship Corinne: Sunday Morning Worship .... 8:45 Sunday School - ... 0:45 a.m. a.m. Surviving are the following sons, Jay and Stanley Stokes, Bothwell; Vernon Stokes, Tremonton; Darrell Stokes, Heber City; Ferris Stokes, Riverton; DeLon Stokes, with the U. S. Army at Camp Roberts, California; also seven grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Richard Roskelly, Smithfield; J. Clarence and Oliver G. Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Carter and Mrs. Clara Berntson, Logan; and Milton L. Johnson, Tremonton." Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Continued on Back Page a.m. Legion, Auxiliary Give Americanism Programs st all-ti- st st 50,-0- Frederick Hurd 00 Hun-sak- er In New Gymnasium The drainage problem at the gymnasium site of Bear River High School was presented at the recent meeting of the board of Education by an architect from Mr. Krusmark's office. He reported that the water level is now about one and feet above the floor line and that this varies during the year to about 3 feet. It was recommended that a drainage line of sufficient size be built along the west side of the building, beginning at the north and running south and then east to connect with the Garland City sewer, also that another drainage line be built on the east side of the buildings beginning at the north side of the site for the new gymnasium and classroom units and running south to conect with the Garland city sewer. It was estimated that the drainage project would cost about The board passed a motion that Ewer Plumbing be one-four- th 0. Buried Wednesday At Snowville CARE-FOR-KOR- Carnival Set At McKinley School ed Former Plymouth Woman Buried Missionaries Report At Bear River Stake Conference Texas-Louisan- na Ross Bo wen Heads Knife High Water Table Poses Problem $14,-000.0- am. the-hig- nth Women's Club CARE Campaign Seeks Korea Relief Needs To Ease War-Tor- n Swanee Singers Feature Vocalist ffnoiv Your Neighbors . Ikyyi Local Cattle Bring Big Price At Stock Sale And Fork Club Construction of Nor-di- th |