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Show I Portage Glen Richardson To Be Buried At Jet Pilot Garland Saturday Funeral services for Glen Richardson, 38 will be conducted Saturday at 1 pjn. at the Bear River stake taberM D T1TT RTTSD nacle in Garland by Bishop ArV V 11 1 y iJ H XU xxxj-- i Michaelis of the Garland . t thur wwr rr i Fublisned vveeKiy at iremonton, Number 12 First ward. Utah, Thursday, December 20, 1951 " ; Mr. Richardson died Thursday 1 0 morning between 5 and 6 o'clock at the home of his father, OsI Richardson in Plain City, car ; : a coronary occlusion. of He was born in Plain City, Feb. , ania ciaus was to pleased 15, 1913, a son of Oscar and j f ( with the letters he received "JL Mary Sharp Richardson. The ' ' S f rom the boys and girls of " ' u fk family moved to Tremonton in Jr ' ' (Bear River Valley, that he) 1929. I If JL. ( sent :,ome 01 them to the ) He married Fay Adams, and ft-II (Leader, asking: that they be) they made their home in TreIT I I published so the parents and S monton and Garland. 1 friends of the children could V Surviving are his widow, three ' read them. Santa said to tell ( daughters, Bonnie, Glenna, and f ' ' ) the boys and girls he would Linda Richardson, Garland; his " (be sure to call on them) parents, Plain City; and the fol l M lowing brothers and sisters, ArCTOemictSteerr were gathered chie L. Richardson, Clifford O. ( ' by the J. C. Penney store and IJ Mrs. Evelyn B. Richardson, W. sent on to Santa. ' Christensen, and Mrs. Helen R , Peterson, all of Tremonton; Mrs. Gladys R. Narr, Deweyville; and GOVERNMENT FARM This gentle land was meant for peace. Mrs. May R. Wheatley, Lewiston, OFFICES TO CLOSE Utah. All U.S.D.A. offices which inFriends may call at Rogers And as surely as the Star of the East rose andv cludes the Farmers Home Ad- Mortuary Friday from 6 to 9 ministration, the Soil Conserva- p. m., and Saturday from 10 a. brightly shone 2)00 years ago, peace will come to tion, and the P.M.A. will be m., until time for the service. Burial will be in the River-vie- w closed Dec. 24, 25, 31, and Janthis world of unrest and terror. Cemetery. uary 1. El-wo- Reported Missing Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley MISSING of Portage, were notified this! week by the war department that their son, Lt. Clayton Con-le- y, was shot down by enemy !""'" fire on Dec. 14th, and was missing in action. He was an Airforce jet F. 82 pilot, and had X v I , & 4'w.' f J t . f Letters To Santas (in This Issue. J ' " - l' - 1 r - I I II I m I ; Ufu' O II 111 ff If JI X IIft'l r " Vll " - y VV wl1 O H J WO ' iMirril l P IP t : -- 1 f 1951. The Lieutenant has a brother Keith, who is a Captain at Kirtland Airforce base, Albuquerque, New Mexico, who was a prisoner in Germany for two years during the last war. He also has a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Box Elder, Utah and Salt Ward of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Lake counties lead the Beehive another brother, May Conley, of state in agriculture, according Portland, Oregon. to the 1950 Census of Agriculture. ASKED TO JUDGE NATIONCounties largest reporting WIDE HIGH SCHOOL values of farm products sold in PAPER RATING 1949 were: Rupert Blackham, faculty ad$13,200,000 visor of Bear River high school's 1 Box Elder 13,100.000 ,'Searchlight has been ased to 2. Utah 12,000,000 chairman the judging of the 3. Salt Lake 4. Cache 11,200,000 nations Senior high school pa5. Sanpete . 10,500,000 pers. 6. Millard 8,000,000 The request came from Co7. Sevier .. 7,100,000 lumbia Scholastic Press Association and would ' be for papers 8. Weber 6,500,000 with circulation between 750 and 9. Davis 4,100.000 10. Uintah 1000. 4 100,000 TfATTfV AIiLL i 7'.". V ; ! 1 J J ; l 1 Vig 1 - ,V i xnj DTTrTD ij n u " I fJ 4 r 1, vol XXiX I TMF . i - " r IV V completed 37 missions on the fifth of this month. He had j been in Korea since August this . ) V ' year. i Lt. Conley graduated from L VI " X Bear River high school, attended j K B.Y.U., and the U.S.A.C., where Wmr v? he enlisted in the airforce. He V was a graduate from Williams V; J " . Airforce base in Arizona in the spring of 1950, and was stationed jS1 at Hamilton Airforce 78th Fighter Interceptor group until iC-r- f' August when he was sent to, U Korea. He married Shirley E. Wallace LT, CLAYTON CONLEY of Mill Valley, California, Aug. j T C ' IN KOREA Box Elder County Leads Utah In Farm 'Income , life Let this, then be our Christmas prayer: DeJarnatt Named Head Of peace, the peace of our fathers, Bring us world-wid- e founded not on might of arms, but on the faith of one man in another. Corinne F. Cr A. M. Lodge On December 10. officers were elected to serve for the coming j year in the Corinne Lodge No. 5, F. & A. M. all the lands of the earth. Annual Party se . toast-maste- V I V j X TX (Y a wow'' cV i NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE ANNOUNCED 7 Ml- - " Test Compares BRHS Students With Los Angeles High School Scholars Could it be that high school iors, 52; seniors, 5. and 13 per cent of the seniors To the question: Why is the did not answer correctly. students throughout the nation are short on fundamentals? Fourth of July a national holiIn Los Angeles, 14 per cent examina-Uo- n day A recent Sixteen per cent of the were unaware that the word conducted by educators of Californians errorer. At Bear Los Angeles among 11,000 high River 37 per cent of the frosh "writting" was mispelled. At city-wi- de school juniors revealed some startling results regarding their knowledge of minimum essentials in arithmetic, English and social studies. An article showing the results of the test and published recently in the Tribune set Bear River educators thinking. As a result, a quiz somewhat similar was given to most Bear Riverites. The results were equally revealing. In the Los Angeles survey 17 per cent didn't know how many months were In a year. At Bear River one per cent of the frosh errored, 1.2 per cent of the sophomores missed and no juniors or seniors were wrong. Again, in the California tabulation 9 per cent did not know how many 3 cent stamps could be bought for 75 cents. Results at Bear River showed the following percentages of errors: frosh, 13; sophomores, 4.3; Jun- m LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK The City library will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 24 and 25th for the Christmas iday. hol- BUNNFLLS TO BE IN NEVADA FOR CHRISTMAS The LeRoy Bunnell plan to leave Friday or Saturday for Las Vegas, Nevada to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Foutz and baby. were not correct; 28 per cent Bear River, frosh results showof the sophomores were wrong. ed 44 per cent In error, sophoEleven per cent of the juniors mores 38, juniors 20 and sen- iors 34.About 50 per cent of the coast juniors did not know how man United States senators are permitted, while a tabula tion at Bear River saw frosh miss 20 per cent, sophomores 37 per cent, juniors 20 per cent and seniors 34 per cent. Sixty-tw- o per cent of the Losi Angeles group failed to associate Phillip Murray with a labor union. Bear Riverites fared better with 51 per cent of the greenlings in error, 47 per cent of the sophomores, 19 per cent of the Juniors and 2 per cent of the seniors. s; School officials are still to determine whether the teensters were "pulling their legs, or whether the results of the simple survey really show a lack of knowledge. - Orson Christensen Of Elwood Dies; Funeral Saturday Orson Mads Christensen, 69, died Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Valley hospital after an illness of five days. He was born in Farmlngton, Oct. 20, 1882, a son of Mads Christiansen Johanna and Christensen. When he was 15 years of age, the family moved to Robin, Idaho. He married Mary Robbins, Aug. 10, 1904 In the Temple. For a time Salt Lake they lived in Pocatello, Idahb, then moved back to Robin. They also lived a short time at Osgood and at Newdale, Idaho. In 1933, they moved to Elwood, and have lived there since then. Mr. Christensen has been an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was bishop of the Robin ward, a counselor In the Pocatello Second ward bishop-ri- s, president of the M.I.A. in Elwood, a member of the Bear River Stake Sunday School Board for three years, was a ward teacher for many years Continued On Pate I try-in- Kalan D. Hickman Buried Thursday At Snowville Garland Woman Buried Today nine-wee- Square Dance p Saturday great-grandchildr- HOLIDAY DANCE SET FOR PRIMARY CHILDREN The Tremonton First and Fourth ward Primaries have engaged an orchestra to play for a holiday dance for the children of those wards on Thursday, Dec. 27th from 6 to 8 o'clock. The dance will be held in the First ward hall, and all Primary children are urged to attend and enjoy the dress-u- p dance. STEVE E. DeJARNATT The four wards of Tremonton in a New tnsether c Jv Year's Eve Dance to be held in the Second ward hall A Salt Lake orchestra has been ena gaged for the evening, and extended is special invitation Funeral services were conductto the people of this section at ed Thursday afternoon in the to enjoy themselves together ward chapel for Kalan Snowville this dance. Dan Hickman, "20, who died Monday morning at the family home. He has not been well, and was found dead In his bed, lying on his face. He was born Dec. 10, 1931 In Mrs. Josephine Garland a son of Dan A. and Ada. Petersen Seager, 79, died Sunday Ogden, Hickman. The ramuy Wright at 5 p.m. at the family residence moved to Snowville when he was illness. k here after a a baby and he had lived here She was born April 2, 1872, in since. He was graduated from Denmark, a daughter of Eman Bear River High school and was uel and Mary Erickson Petersen. an Elder In Snowville ward. She came with her family to Church of Jesus Christ of Latterthe United States when she was -day Saints. 12 years old. He had served in the presiThey settled at Mink Creek, dencies of the deacon and teachIdaho, and moved to Salt Lake er quorums, was , in officer of City when she was 18, and from the priest quorum, and had been there to Ogden five years later, a ward teacher for five years. She was married to Frank He is survived by his parents, Seager Nov. 23, 1896, in Ogden. and the following brothers and They made their home in Black sisters: Mrs. Joan Heyder, WarPine, Box Elder county. Several ren, and Marguerite Hickman, years later they moved to Tre Snowville, and a grandmother, monton and lived for a time in Mrs. Barbara J Hickman, Ogden. Fielding, Box Elder county. Her home had been In Gar VALLE.Y HOSPITAL BIRTHS Clinton and Reftelda Trujillo land the past 13 years. She was a member of the Nelson of Thatcher, a girl Dec. 13 Ray and Ruby Steed Rose of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Fielding a boy Dec. 19. Saints Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Hazel Wadsworth, James F Clifford and Darald Round-uMrs. Seager, all of Garland; Alice Moore. Ogden, and Mrs. Vera Grover, Alaska; 22 grandAs a fitting climax, after the children and six three Square Dance clinics held Funeral services will be con- by the South Bear River Stake ducted Friday, at 1 8peclal Interest group, a Square p.m. in the Bear River Stake Dance Round-U- p has been artabernacle In Garland by Bishop ranged for Saturday night All Duane Archibald of the Garland square dancers in this area are Second ward. expected to Join In the fun and . Friends may call from 10 a.m. anyone Interested la Invited to until time for the service at the attend either to participate or home of her daughter, Mrs. to watch the dances. Hazel Wadsworth in Garland. The dance will be held at the Burial will be in the Fielding Second ward hall beginning at cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. 8:30. TV AAA ( Lions Enjoy . W. Here Saturday Wayrom Korea HEADS MASONIC LODGE cere- Harrison, Senior Thomas E. Redelings, ; .Wallace Warden; Junior Warden; Harley Confer, Treasurer; John A. House, Secretary; Henry C. Rohde, trustee, 3 year term, S. A. Appointed officers were H. House, John Older, chaplain; Mat-ne- y, Senior Deacon; Thomas W. D. Ray Junior Deacon; Rohde, Senior Stewart; Jean 3. A. RedUngs, Junior Stewart, and W. Owens, Tyler. destroy our concept of a Christian world and a Universal brotherhood of man. Santa To Visit Local Boys On Installation monies were held at the Lodge hall December 17th, where the following officers were seated: Steve E. DeJarnatt, Master. We ask this peace and we ask the right to earn it. We have no enemies but those who would seek to Seeks Correct List Of War Dead For Gym Memorial With the decision of Box Elder County school officials to dedicate the gymnasium now under construction at Bear River High school to alumni killed in World Wars I and II, and in the Korean struggle, an appeal to Valley patrons is being made by school leaders for information relating to these fighting men. The plan is to place an appropriate dedicatory or memorial plaque bearing the names ' of all boys who lost their lives in the struggle for America's freedom in the foyer of the main gym, where it can be seen Saturday is the day for all the children of the Bear Riv- -, by all who enter. Since the purpose or tne er Valley to see old Santa to Claus, for he has plaque is to pay honor to all come to Tremonton agreed 2 o' at their lost who men fighting clock to bring a personal lives in the service, school offiSTift to each cine at that time. its of in cials directly charge The Tremonton Lions club construction and the placement made the necessary arrange-- , names of it axe anxious that the memts to have him visit here. service armed of all personnel said Santa would involved appear on it. It is and they; be see to a big crowd of glad equally Important that all names boys and girls at the Bank no and that be correctly spelled corner Saturday afternoon. mistakes appear on the memor- ial. "This article Is being published as an appeal to parents, relatives, friends or Interested individuals to study the list which follows far the purpose of deAccording to the expectations tecting any omission of names, of some of the local girls and the discovering any errors in Mark Wise, husband parents, determnames and of spelling of Lou Jean Ballard; Don Hill, individuals whether any ining listed should not be Included. husband of Pamela Toland, and When the plaque is actually Robert Roberts, husband of La made up and put in its place, Vona Christensen, are among Guard boys who are on the it is imperative that it be com- the home from Korea. Reports way no plete and that it cdhtains from others indicate that the Frank errors," states Principal Conger twins, one of the Smith Stevens. and Evan Rudd, will brothers, Any individuals having infor- also be the group to among are urged mation on this matter reach home for the Christmas to contact Principal Stevens at season. once. The list of War dead and the struggle in which each boy lost his life follows: Bear River High World War I Casualties The wives and partners of the Devere Watklns Tremonton Lions club members World War II Casualties were delightfully entertained Olen B. Adams Wednesday evening at the anGolden D. Adams nual Christmas party of the club. George L Allen Milton L. Adams A three-courturkey dinner Lawrence Allen was served at the Tremonton Jesse R. Anderson First ward hall as the first event of the evening. Long tables were Voy G. Andersen Wayne P. Anderson . attractively decorated in the Rolon D. Borgstrom holiday theme, and each lady received a lovely gift. Clyde Borgstrom Russell B. Waldron, club presiLeRoy E. Borgstrom Rulon Borgstrom dent preeted the guests, and Blaine Bowcutt Freeman Bylngton was r. Daniel W. Bradshaw Jr. ' After dinner, the group" enWilliam O. Bunderson Luther V. Burbank joyed dancing In the recreation Continued on Pare I hall. od (to-da- y- |