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Show I q Agi ram In Brigham Ik v JJ Vol XXIX The annual Agricultural train sponsored cooperatively by the Union Pacific Rail Road and the Extension Service is due in Box Elder County February 7 at Brigham City. Due to the poor connections it was thought advisable not to take the train to Tremonton this year, as only one day stop could be allocated (to Box. Hder county. For this (reason the train has been scheduled for Brigham City. The (first three sessions start-in- ? at 9:00 a. m. iWill be for juniors of the, vocational agriculture deparmetnt. I two sessions In There will tbe afternoon for the general publk. The first one begins at 1 o'clock coins until 2:30 and the second one beginning at a:3t and going until o'clock. The theme of the meetings will be "Livestock Production end' Lobs Prevention." In .addition to showing new films. Cattle Country and Western Sheep, there will be two specialists from the agricultural college in these meetings to help with any problems that might arise. They are Russell R. Keetch, extension sheep Specialist, and Morris Taylor, extension livestock marketing j : ..Troop of Tremonton 139 will BEAR THE Sec- hold a Court of at 6:30 Honor, Sunday p.m. in the ward chapel, to which the public is invited. rl According to Scoutmaster Payne, five tenderfoot and seven second class badges will be awarded to members of the local troop. They are as follows r Tender- night -- Date of Farm Bureau Banquet Changed was De-Ve- foot awards John Pay; Ronald Johnson, Larry Price, Darrell Anderson, and Carl Smith. Second Class awards Vern Decon Lee Combs, DeVere Rock, Larry Price, Ronald Johnson, and John Day. Badges will be presented to the boys by Leonard Peterson, district official, DeVerl Payne, $ Chadaz, A highway accident Thursday afternoon took the lives of Eldon Grant Palmer, 2 his wife, Josie Coleen Sorensen Palmer, 22, and baby, Becky Palmer, 22 months. The family were driving south about 2:30 in the afternoon, when just north of the Malad River Bridge near Bear River City, turned out to pass a snow-ploand ran head on into a moving and storage truck driven by Ernest Farmer of Salt their Announcement made last week of the annual Farm Bureau banquet to, be held February 16th, but it has been necessary to change th.at date to February 8th. The entertainment will now be held in the Tremonton Second Ward hall Instead of the high school building as originally planned. A fine musical program has been arranged and H. A. Prae-- j ger of Manhattan, Kansas, president of the Kansas State Farm Bureau wll be the speaker. Serving pi dinner will start at 6:30, and jiveryone is invited to attend, f - John F. Eberhard . i ,. 1 ' " - i Local Polio Drive Chairman Urges Telephone Parade ' John F. Eberhard, United States Weather Bureau observer for the Bothwell station reports that contrary to the opinion of some, we have enjoyed an ideal winter. There has been a record snowfall of 32 inches with high water content. Fourteen inches of this snow is no the ground at the present time and is 35 per cent water . Much of the moisture has already found its way into the soil, because the ground is not frozen. Melting in this manner, the beneficial elements go into the soil instead of running from the surface into drains. A winter of heavy snow is gen- -, erally followed by a season of bounteous crops and brimming reserviors, promising an adequate water supply for irrigation' and culinary uses, bringing prosperity and well being to everyone. - . . - Since October 1, 1951, we have received 6 inches of precipitation, which is about half of the normal yearly supply. The moisture for the past calendar year was 14.60 inches, which is about 2 inches above normal. , 4 I - r j y- - I it -- Earl Fuhriman, local chairman1 of the March of Dimes campaign is urging all the people of this valley to form a line for the Jay-walke- for address. A member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will then call at the home to pick up the contribution. There will be no porch lights to burn or waiting for solicitors to call, just .call the number given and aid the most worthy cause in the state of Utah at this time. The dance Saturday night, was a success, but the need for funds is so great, that our quota is still unfilled. This weekend is the time to do your bit. Remember the help that is given polio sufferers, and be thankful you can help with funds to fight this dread disease. ir Number Mrnwrniyi 18 To rs Effective, Monday, February 4, all persons caught or failing to observe the traffic signal on Tremont and Main will be given a ticket, said Paul ll Johnson, Tremonton's city recent a interview. during Officer Johnson said the violation of the semaphore, light and "isn't near so prevalent among the younger generation as the older. Because people are risking their own safety and setting a poor example for the youngsters, of the community to follow, it Is necessary to start enforcing this law. jay-walki- ng mar-sha- jay-walki- ng The Harvey Aults were Sunday visitors in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Shaw and Mrs. Louis R. Cannon of Rupert, Idaho are visiting for a few days with the Russ Waldrons. Wl rnrrmmnnmii w Civilian Defense Needs Chemists The Utah Civilian Defense Laboratory Division , herewith : (requests: If you have had,, or know of (someone who has had training or experience in clinical laboratory, . bacteriology, or biochemistry please send a card to Defense Laboratories, i Civil Lake City. r Utah State Agricultural The mother and her baby were College, Logan, Utah. killed instantly," and Mr. Palmer died after reaching a Brigham hospital. J" Mrs. Palmer was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorensen of Snowville. They lived at 388 North Main Street, Salt Lake :. - . City. The bodies wer taken to Brigham City to await word from "i . v relatives. Members of the sheriffs office and Patrolman Bill Sacket investigated the accident. d -- v v FAMOUS VIOLINIST AT TABERNACLE SATURDAY NIGHT Jascha Heifetz, generally accepted as the greatest of all viol'nist will be guest artist with Conductor Maurice and the Utah Symphony orchestra at the Tabernacle, DOROTHY PETERSON Saturday, February 9. RETURNS FROM MISSION Abra-van- w., - ' T- - f i lift el 'ff' ' -- - Maughan of the fourth ward, assisted by Mildred Bunnell, lot the stake board. v Young Farmers Rate Well In Area Competition public speaking candidate, placed second with his talk. His subject- w$ s,permanent Pastures. Boyd was barely "outspoken"' by the entrant from North Cache. The February meeting for the Bear River Young Farmers is slated for February 4 in the ag room according to chapter officers. A meat cutting demonstration is scheduled for that evening. , SECOND WARD TO SPONSOR DANCE The Tremonton Second Ward will hold their regular square dance this week. Instruction on new dances will be given between 8:30 and 9:30. Anyone who Is interested is invited to attend. Ford On 1952 ' Jack-ma- mi Prices While doing some 'A remodel- ing recently at the local Safeway store, a desk was moved and a copy of the Safeway ad for August 1942 came to the attention of the employees. A comparison with last week'a Participating were Oneta Bunnell, Carrol Germer, Jerry Summers, Joyce Cowley, Margaret Hupp, Karen Bennett, Marian Larsen, Elaine Cowley, Roxie Davis, Janiel'Ewer, Mallnda Marble, Verna Hayes, Moana Korth, Cherrie Chonrnos,' Margaret Thompson, D.ana Foxley, Carrol Ann Cochran, Juanlta Gaye Waldron, Eleanor Burnett, Candra Hales, Jolene i Conger and Karen Howes. Nel-(so- n, ad is given bo readers can look back and wish. Kitchen Kraft flour 1.57 2.03 Royal Satin shorten.87 .69 ing .31 .41 Premium trackers .39 .58 Miracle Whip . 30 .69 Prime rib roast Also of interest from the ad of ten years age are the following prices: sirloin steak, 35c lb; 3 cans assorted soup, 20c ; 2 lb box Kraft cheese, 59c. - . Winford M. Barrus was sus tained as bishop of the Deweyville ward ' Sunday evening, with President Clifton Kerr. President Wayne Sandal!,, Don Stenquist, stake clerk and Mer-w- in P. Chrtstensen of the stake high council In attendance at the ward sacrament meeting toV conduct the business of the reorganization. Mr. Barrus selected Horace Gardner as first counselor. Homer Marble, second counselor and Jess Earl, as ward clerk. The former bishopric consist- -' ed of Clarence Perry, bishop, Rupert Blackham and Horace Lish as counselors and Mr. Barrus as ward clerk. Members of the retiring and new bishopric, as well as President Kerr and (Sandall mad ishort remarks. . . The . retiring bishopric haa served' the Deweyville ward tot the past three years. , . . . . John Deere Day Set By Peterson Tractor Service Peterson Tractor Service of Tremonton will be hosts to the farmers and their families of this area next Friday. The annual John Deere day will be held at that time and plans for the entertainment of the guests Include a free lunch at noon at the store and' a free movie to begin at one o'clock at the Lib-erty Theater. ATTENDS WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION , BEAUTIFUL DANCE PRESENTED AT GOLD AND GREEN BALL Typical of Gold and Green floor shows being held throughout the valley was the one presented by the Mutual girls of the Tremonton First and Fourth wards at the Fourth ward Gold and Green ball held Tuesday evening. The girls were directed In preparing the pleasing dance number by Geraldlne Summers of the First ward and Shirley 4 Newhouse in Salt Lake City. Boyd Marble, Bear River's Residents of Thatcher wete welcome delighted Saturday-to Dorothy Peterson home after Maintaining and repairing the two successful years spent In the huge Martin "Mariner" sea- Norwegian Mission. ' Miss Peterson returned home planes is the job of Don L. Boyd, airman, USN, of Tremonton, aboard the ocean liner "Stav Utah, serving with Fleet Aircraft angerfjord." She traveled from Service Squadron 110 based at New York by train. She was met the Naval Air Station, San Diego, In Ogden Saturday by her moCalifornia. ther, Mrs. Amy Peterson, brothers, Ervin and Peter and small DEANNA MCDONALD TO GIVE nelce, Virginia wise. While in Norway she labored ART INSTRUCTION in Moss, Bergen and Oslo. The An art Class has been organ- majority of her time was spent ized by Mrs. Henry L. Thome, in the field with just short infor Instruction in art to adults tervals of work in the office. who are interested- No previous Just prior to her return ,she training is necessary to take ad- toured Denmark, where she visited Elder Alma Anderson, and vantage of the class. The instruction will be given Sweeden, where she met her by DeAnna McDonald, former cousin, Verlene Nelson of Penschool teacher .who has studied rose.' ;.'-i 'i She was pleasantly surprised water colors under Mary K. Johnson and oils with Mitchell to meet Cpl. Jerry Jackman, a Cannon, both of Salt Lake. She former Thatcher resident, stan is now studying for her master's tioned In Germany. Cpl. was touring Denmark degree at the University of Utah. The class will be held from 3 Dorothy is happy to be home. to 6 p.m. on Monday,' February, But she said she enjoyed every 11 at" the Central School Cafeday spent In the mission field. teria in Brigham City. Anyone interested may get TO HOLD JOINT further particulars from Mrs. WARDS AND GOLD GREEN BALL Thorne of Brigham City . The Tremonton Second and " 1 t Third Wards will hold their Gold and Green Ball next Tuesday evening. All gleaner girls of the two wards will be especially honored during the evening. Shorty Ross's orchestra will furnish the music and an invitation is extended to all of Mutual age to attend. tn . New Bishopric Installed At Deweyville Sunday Bear River's Young Farmers chapter fared very well in the area competition held at the Weber College last Tuesday as they walked off with the outstanding young farmer and chapter awards. Owen Stokes was named the area's entrant in the individual competition and will represent the northern Utah Young Farmer chapters at the state meet February 8 and 9 at the hotel - ixC 1942 ".'.- seated Horace Gardner, first counselor, Winford M. Barrus, bishop, Hyr urn Marble, second counselor and Jess Earl, ward clerk. , Oh, To Buy Groceries At . "V DEWEYVnXE WARD'S NEW BISHOPRIC are: w, DON BOYD REPAIRS SEAPLANES Be Fined telephone parade and push the collectcion of funds the treatment of polio cases to a successful conclusion. Mr. Fuhriman's telep hone number is 2911, and he will welcome a call from anyone in the valley, giving their name and nMrmi VALLEY Crash Near B. R. City Kills Three ' I - Car-Truc- k troop scoutmaster ,and Frank assistant scoutmaster. Ouest speaker of the evening will be J. Edward Baird, Brigham City. A trumpet solo will also be offered during the evening's entertainment, by Lee Coombs, Tremonton. Chairman of the troop com- REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. mittee is Albert Earl- Committee CALLED FOR MONDAY members include Bert Price, A. The county convention of the specialist F. Price, Melvin Foxley, Jess Day Republican Party has been set for Mopday night at 8 o'clock The subjects which will be and Dick Rock at the Box Elder High School discussed are: Preventing Loss HIGH PRIESTS SET auditorium. 2) Supin Market Livestock; MEETING Maters of importance to the QUORUM for Feeds Wintering plemental South Stake Bear River The Feed Cattle and Sheep, and (3) party will be considered and Lot and Farm Feeding of Live- High Priests Quorum will hold delegates for the state conventheir monthly quorum meeting tion will be named. ; stock. Sunday at 2:30 in the First Ward 3The meeting is called by Walter Q. Mann, chairman and Boyd chapel. A good attendance is M. Sheffield, secretary. Reports On --The Weather RIVER Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, January 31, 1952 Second Ward To Hold Court Of Honor ond Ward s- La SERVING Thursday 1 Display Friday ; s Mr. and Mrs'. Quintin Allen atDivision of .the Ford tended the Woolgrowers ConCompany . today an- held at the Hotel Utah, vention three completely new Ford passenger cars for in Salt Lake City last weekend. 1952. Featuring Coachcraft bodies and more powerful engines, the new models will got on display at the Carey-ForInc., Themonton, Friday, Feb- Ford Motor nonced lines of Utah Gas Tax d, ruary 1st. - There are a total of 18 mod els in the three new lines eight in the Mainline series, eleven in the Customl!ne series, and three, In the Crestline series. "Ford Mainline cars are for buyers chiefly Interested in lowest cost dependable transportation," explained Harold W. (Bud) Carey of the Carey-For- d "The Customline company. models incorporate many special refinements and conveniences, and the Crestline series features three luxurious body styles. ("These Fords for 1952 in every respect are the finest cars we have ever shown, and their advanced styling, engineering and quality features (establish them as the leaders in the field," Mr. Carey said. , ..,.. Ford passenger cars for 1952 are available in more than 80 color, trim and upholstery combinations. . There are 12 col(single colors, 10 or combinations, 16 harmonizing upholstery combinations' and six interior metal colof Deductible Says Collector . The state gasoline tax you paid your service station attendant during 1951 can be deducted from your federal Income tax this year. William J. Korth, collector oft Internal revenue for Utah, said Wednesday, the act passed by Congress during its last session allows the consumer of gasoline to deduct state taxes imposed; on the wholesaler and passed " on to the consumer. Utah is one of ten states where state gasoline, taxes could not be deducted hereto'i fore. ', The gasoline tax in the 'B?e-hiState' was 4 cent a galmonths lon during the first of 1951 and 5 cents a rallqQ the last six months of the year. Deductions must be made on that basis, Mr. Korth pointed, out. If no record was kept during he past years as to the of gas used, he suggested the taxpayer estimate the number of gallons used. Consumers of Caroline for and business, purpose trade pchemes. The public Is cordially In- who may have beta relmbuvsed, vited to veiw the new Ford for were cautioned not to duplicate for pleas 1952, Friday, February 1 at the It and gasoline used . ure purposes. local dealers. - ve high-volu- two-to- ne " . |