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Show . . Jl 1 SERVING VoL XXIX Number Utah, Thursday, January 17, 1952 16 .j Road Problems Two Stake Sunday School Newest Jaycee project in the public health field is a plan to Sunday School officers and Commissioner Utah Road teachers of the South Bear River David and Chief Whlttenburg Bear River Stakes of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Engineer Elmer,, "Pie Johnson were guests of the Tremon-day Saints will convene Sunton Lions Club t their reguMcKin-le1952 at y day, January 20, held Wednesday lar meeting Grade School Building, Tremonton. Utah .for their annual evening at the Oak Cafe. convention with members of the The program was , arranged! General Board., The general by the Legislative committee,' meeting wil begin at 2 p.m. composed of J. (Harold Reese, A morning meeting for mem CUttnn Kerr and Almn bers of the stake presidency, County Commissioners George hiffh council representatives, biH. Davis Robert J. Potter shoprics, stake Sunday School were also and of .the club. guests board members, ward .and secretaries will Mr. Whltenburf stated thatu meet at McKinley Grade School the commission hat spent apbuilding, Tremonton, at 10 a.m. proximately $5O8,Q0O In' road 'Conducting the sessions will be construction and maintenance De Wayne H. Faulk, Sunday In Box Elder county the past,1 School superintendent of South three years. In. thi planning fof Bear River Stake. the immediate future approxiRepresentatives of the Gener- mately $890,000 will be spent al Board who will attend are in the county, on such projects! Don B. Colton, W. Lowell Castle-toas the Park , Addie L. Swapp, and Beth the Connor Springs-Penros- e road, '. .". Hooper. road, the Rattlesnake While the morning session will and the Bear Rivpass project, treat topics of the Sunday School er Bridge i project, worship service, the afternoon Mr. Whittenbur also stated discussions will deal primarily that road construction was no with lesson work. different from other things, andi that the cost has nearly doubDR. J. T. ABBOTT led in the past ten years. LEAVES FOR GERMANY Chief Engineer Johnson outsome of the engineering Dr. J. T. Abbott, son of Mr. and lined difficulties being encountered, Mrs. George Abbott sailed Wedthe by department. He highway nesday for Germany, where he also urged the various civic will serve with the Army Medical Corps for from two to three clubs to aid in establishing a magazine to feature the scenyears. The Doctor has been at Ft. ic attractions of Utah. Frank Stevens made a report) Lewis s'nce last June, when he on the visit of severtl memfinished his internship. Mrs. Abbott and two sons are bers to the annual meeting in which time living in Salt Lake for six mont- Salt Lake City, travel and hs," then they expect to Join Dr. the club' received-" , attendance prize. V, Abbott in Germany. first - " men are especially invited to attend the MIA Leadership meeting Sunday at 2:30 at the Tre- monton First Ward. All Mutual Officers and leaders are expected to attend and a department for the troop committeemen will be held. Floyd and Leona Tanaka Kan-ek- o of Tremonton, a girl, January 9. Robert and Shirley Waddoups Loveland of Tremonton, a girl, 10. Sheriff and Helen Owen Roun-d- y Hyde of Brigham City, a boy, 12. es On Sale Next Week rTax U-1- 02 February te I 5i according to announcement The North Box Elder County Farm Bureau Homecoming and banquet will be held February 15th at the Bear River High v hot dinner will be served, with no charge to all $10.00 members, and a cordial Invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Serving will start at 6:30 to be followed by music and speakers. A Had-flel- d, FAMILY who greatly appreciate the aid and care given by the county, state and local chapters of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, are ANOTHER TREMONTON (the Lyle R. Hansens. Mr. Hansen was stricken the morning of words tells of his August 5, 1949, and in his experience: "I awakened with an urful headache and high fever the morning of August 5. By August 7th, I had lost the use of my arms and legs and) was taken ,to the St. Benedicts hospital In, Ogden with polio. On the same afternoon I was placed In an Iron Lung, and was informed that X had both spinal and bulbar polio. I was placed In isolation and had a special nurse 24 hours a day and received intervanlous feeding for the.next two weeks. In two months time X was able to breath without the aid of the Iron lung, but four days after X was removed from the lung I had a relapse and went into a coma for six hours. The doctors had informed my family they Old not "expect me to rally. The following v it morning they were able to remove me fromi the lun? for the last time. By Thanksgiving I was able to be moved to the Veterans Administration hosajtal in Salt Lake City. All my expenses at St. Benedicts hospital were taken care of by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis (March of Dimes) At the Veterans hospital I received extensive physical therapy for the next nine months. Upon my discharge I returned to Tremonton. Took up a radio television training under supervision of the State Board of Vocational Re habilltatlon. At present I am operating a radio repair service in Tremonton. My activities being confined to the wheel chair furnished me by the March of Dimes. Naturally I personally endorse the work of the National Foundation and the aid they give' In the fight against polio whole heartedly." Lyle is living a contented l fe with his attractive wife and three small children; running his own business, In his own home here In our city. Be generous in your March of Dimes PTA SETS COUNCIL MEETING Love-lan- d, I Mc-Fa- ll, Mc-Fa- ll, Bids on a proposed $145,0C bridge across the Bear River on state highway between Tremonton and Deweyville, will be opened February 19, the Utah, Road Commission announced v last Thursday The bridge is a feature to a project to straighten the highway which runs from Tremon?' ton to Deweyville and connect US-1with It will be of reinforced concrete construction In threes. (Spans totaling 208 feet in length. It will be 28 feet wide Involved in the project is &. change in the CeaTTOrer chan- -, nel, moving a bend in the istream some 1200 feet to the east toward the center ' of the town of Deweyville, ' , , U-1- 02 The North Box Elder Council, Parent Teachers Association will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the City To Make Campaign On. Dogs, Starting Feb. Effective February 1, ail dogsf found on the streets or in the alleys without a dog license, will be picked up and done away with in the city's newly constructed gas chamber, said Paul Johnson, city marshall, while discussing the dog problem in Following Is a list of Box Elder Tremonton. County men who answered the All stray dogs with tags will call to military service for the be picked up and placed in the January call. They reported on city's 'kennel', until the owners January 9th and were sworn Into are notified. Owners then will service on January 10th as folbe given two days in which to lows: pick their animal up and pay ARMY the necessary fine if they fall (Sent1 to Ft. Lewis, Washington) to do so, the dog will be gassed Lewis Edward Peters, son of and buried. The gassing will be Irene Rose Peters, Corinne; De done with carbon monoxide, thus Wayne Larsen Harding, son of of the dog any pain. Mrs. Rue L. relieving Harding, Tremonton; Mr. Johnson stressed that dogs E. Weight, son of Mr. and Joseph will hot be held Mrs. K. E. without tags Weight. Brigham; Cliin the kennel, but done away fford Ronald Welling, son of Mrs. with immediately. The town's Millie A. rl Welling, Brigham; gas chamber and kennel are at son Hansen Mr. of Johnson, the city sheds, at the north end and Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson, Garof 3rd West St. land; Daryl Reid Conger, son of licenses Now On Sale Mrs. Alma G. Conger, Brigham. be Licenses can purchased Jay Reed Barfuss, son of Mr. from City Marshal Paul Johnson Mrs. John C. Barfuss, Treand and Deputy Marshall Leon monton Rt. 1; Larry Milo or at the city office. v son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. One of the two city officers are on duty all the time, Loveland, Willard; Willis Wrieht and can be contacted by tele- Marble,M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward JunMarble, phone or on Tremonton's Main ior. Jim John Brigham;son of Neaman, Street. 1952 dog tags' are $2.00 for Mr. and Mrs. Jim John Neaman, males and $5.00 for females, liCleon Dee Andersen, Washakie; censes must be on the dog when son of Mr. and Mrs. Frildo Anpicked up, or the canine will be considered unlicensed, Officer dersen, Bear River City; Elwyn Ward Nelson, son of Mr., and Johnson said. Mrs. Jos. J. Nelson, Tremonton, The big problem confronting Rt. 2. the city on this situation is the Fred Carl Johnston, son of Mr. continual mess and disturbances Mrs. Ernest H. Johnston, and caused being by dogs roaming the city area. Dogs at this Brigham; Thomas Alden son of Mrs. Rhoda W. time of year seem to be lacking Perry; Frank Orlln May in the proper care they should son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Orlln Jr., receive from their owners, and Leon Cecil Miller, May, Brigham; to hustle have and consequently son Mr. of Mrs. Wllford and rumage around the town's garMiller, Tremonton, Rt 2. uncans, bage providing many MARINE CORPS sanitary and unpleasing sights. (Sent to San Dlegey Calif.) City officers feel that the enforcement of the city ordinance Jerry J. Rose, son of Mr. and mentioned above in some detail, Mrs. Archie Rose, Snowvllle; Jay will prove very effective In curb- Ezra Didericksen, son of Mrs. ing this Increasing problem in Lulu Didericksen, Tremonton, ' Tremonton. Rt 2; Cecil Adren Heslop, son On Bear River Bridge, February 19 Planned De-ve- . Bids Ward Banquet January Call -- State Asks Utah Power and Light auditorium. All officers of the local PTA groups are expected to atFOURTH WARD LADIES TO tend the meeting, which will be SEE CANDY DEMONSTRATION conducted by Roma Whltakar, The Fourth Ward Relief So- president of the Council. ciety will hold their regular work meeting next Tuesday beginning at 2 o'clock. A demonstration on candy making will be given at 2 o'clock by Mildred Baer. AU the ladies of the ward "are" in Bothwell Ward Homecoming vited. will be held January 24th at the ward hall. Serving will begin at seven o'clock and will continue until nine o'clock. The public is invited to attend. There will be a charge for out of the ward visitors. An excellent I program and dance are being planned for the occassion. Large Group Drafted In SL of (the state road commlsson. The new bridge .designed by F. M. Edwards, with the drawing made by Herbert M. Fehmel, Utah State Roaff Commission members. Cut courtesy of The Dtseret Netn School. a irV 19, FARM BUREAU SETS ANNUAL BANQUET n, :, Car and Truck owners of this section of the county will be able to purchase their 1952 license plates at the Utah Power and Light building next Tuesday, January 22, also on February 5th and 19th. Representatives of the county assessor's office will also be in Garland on-- January 29th and TWINS FOR THE February 12th at the city buildPRESTON PETERSONS ing for the convenience of those Preston and Cleon Steele Pet- who wish to get v their plates erson of TremoDton. arc the there. ' receipts s h ould be at proud parents of twin daughters hand for the issuing of plates. born January 12. Above is the design of the proposed Bear River bridge to be built on state highway between Tremonton and Deweyville.. Bids will be opened on the estimated $145,000 project , yalley-Roset- Auto Plates ' sir Tiirr I superin-tendenci- RECENT BIRTHS January &v , ..... Discussed At Lions Luncheon Meet Called All Scout Troop Committeer January V. arss Jaycees To Build Wooden Lung to Aid Polio Victims MIA Leadership Meeting Sunday r VALLEY RIVER BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, .build an inexpensive respirator, or "wooden lung," for this community and surrounding area. Under the direction of Max Fridal, chairman, the project is a joint promotion with Popular Mechanics magazine in Chicago, whose representatives won the approval of the Jaycee national executive committee for the project. Basically the plan is this: Local Jaycee groups receive free blueprints and materials lists for the wooden lung from Popular Mechanics, and then build the lung or have it built with materials donated by merchants in their community. wooden lung was The constructed two years ago at Bloomington, HI., to give emergency treatment to an eight year old boy when a conventional respirator was not available. Through its results, the 'wooden lung is becoming very popular. This wooden respirator can be built by anyone with a basic knowledge ot woodworking, and has been approved by the American Medical Association. Its primary purpose is to give smaller communities facilities for emergency care of polio victims until a regular respirator can be obtained. Approximate cost of the wooden model is $200, as compared to $2000 for its metal counterpart. -- THE EWV. US-8- 9. 91 . . Rodeo Committee Chosen; June 26,. Date Set 27, 28 Assessor Names Deputies In Box Elder Committes for the 196? "Golden Spike" ; rodeo were named at a meeting of city officers, and members of the) Sheriff's Posse held Monday evening at the city Jiall Kleon Kerr,1 was chairman, with Ed Qulnney." Lynn Thomas and Mel Foxier, representing the city, and Wee-HGephart, Golden Anderson, Arnold Whi taker, Ed Silvester' and Harry Taylor, representing ; Deputy assessors have been appointed and work already begun on the asessment of personal property in Box Elder County, according to Fred L. Petersen, county assessor. Under the direction of Mr. Petersen the 24 deputy assessors were instructed on their work at a special school held In the county court house. Personal property assessment is expected to be completed around the middle of February, Mr. Petersen said. Following is a list of deputy assessors appointed by Mr. Petersen and approved by the county commissioners: . Willard, Angus Ward; Perry, Douglas Quayle; Brigham City, Sterling Wright and Henry L. Thome; Mantua, Allston Jensen; Harper, Paul Hunsaker; Deweyville, Horace Lish; Collin-stoGeorge E. Johnson; Corinne, Moroni Bott; Bear River City, Melvin Johnsen; El wood, Roland Allen; Fielding, Elmer Coombs; Riverside. Austin Udy; Plymouth, Jesse Lamb; Portage, R. C. Harris; Promontory, Floyd Woodward; Howell, Israel H. Faeckrell; Snowvllle, James Park Vallty, Joseph Palmer; Yost, H. Carl Yates; Grouse Creek,. W. L Richins; Garland, Frank Munns; Thatcher, Both-we- ll and Penrose, Rudy Scholer; Tremonton, W. A. Adams. . .. n, Gar-binat- ti; MAX MASON ON WAT HOME The William B. Masons report that their son, Sgt 1e Max L Mason left Korea on January 9, on his way home. Max has been with the tional Guard on duty there. , ed ey the posse June 26, 27 28, were date set Ifor the annual event and several rodeo contractors are being contacted in an effort to line up the best possible show (for the rodeo. ' Grain Growers Call Meeting A meeting for all grain growers of Box Elder County will be held Friday afternoon, January 18. at 1:30 o'clock at the Utah Pow- er and Light building at Tre. v: monton. A grain growers association Is being formed In the county and plans for this organization and its program of work is to be explained. A representative from the Utah State Agricultural College will be present to explain the grain Improvement program that is being carried on at that institution. Meet Ms At "Meet Me AT MUTUAL" Is the ' theme of the mutual In the Bear River and South Bear River Stakes for next Tuesday, Janu-- ,' ary 22, according to announce-- 1 ment by Doyle Cutler and Day Garfield, stake MIA presidents. Each ward In the two stakef has outlined special progress'? tor the evening and a 159 ptr cent attendance Is their cstL . AU ward members art itri-- J make a special tfJort to tZxzA next ;TBtt . Na'. of Mrs. Lila A. Heslop, Tremon- - ton, Rt. 1; Iver Johnson, ward of Edgar Wells, Willard, Utah. t" mtGqf. |