OCR Text |
Show f Observe Half Century of Wedded life TOURNAMENT GAMES TO BE BROADCAST IB SERVIN VoL XXIX e 'the bear Published. Weekly at Tremonton, VALLEY RIVER Utah, Thursday, March. 20, 1952 Bu ilding Completely Destroyed "To theme of the recent three day trainin? school held in Salt Lake City by the American Cancer Society. It was attended by Mrs. Wyrn Hansen, Mrs. Gene Leav-it- r, Mrs. Pearl Tolland and Mrs. Hyrum Marble. Of special interest was the meeting In which a panel of eight emminent doctors took part. Each doctor described the incidence, symptoms and the treatment of the various sites in which they find cancer. Special emphasis was placed on the importance of regular physical examinations and early diagnosis. At another meeting a talk was given by Dr. Bowers, dean of the University of Utah School of Medicine, in which he outlined the research done on cancer at the local school. Research grants amounting to $30,540.00 have been given to the University and Firemen Unable To Cope with Fire; Concert Date Damage Estimated to Reach $100,000 Democrats Name Delegates to State Conclave 4 d, SetByBRHS A-Capp- ella Number 25 American Cancer Turkey Growers Group Holds Hear National graining School President Save These Lives" was the Fire Burns Out Ford Dealer; An estimated $100,000.00 Icrb was suffered by the Carey-For- d Inc., local Ford dealers, and Parley Archibald and Blaine Hansen, when fire destroyed the stock and equipment of the motor company and the building which was owned by Mr. Archibald and Mr. Hansen. The loss on the building is estimated at $65,000.00 and the stock, parts and equipment at $35,000.00. The fire started about 11:30$ when a truck that was being welded caught fire. The Tremon-fir- e department rushed to the scene within a few minutes after the alarm sounded, and succeeded in saving some of the cars and trucks, but was unable to An unusually enthusiastic control the fire which had suc- crowd attended the Democratic ceeded in reaching the ceiling of convention Saturday night in the service department. Brigham City to hear Alqnzo At times it appeared the fire Hopkins, senator from Rich was under control, only to have County, and Congressman Waltit break out in another place. er K. Granger, guest speakers. The Garland fire department reNorman Watkins, was elected sponded to the emergency call, as county chairman,; and Jane and the combined efforts of the Linford the chairlady. They retwo departments succeeded in place Newel Cook and Lucille confining the fire to the build- Jones in the positions. Omer Call was re - elected secretary and ing. There was practically no wind, William T. Davis, Treasurer. Named as state delegates are and this contributed largely to the success of the fire fighters Gordon Reeves,. George Tiller, E. in keeping the flames from J. Anderson, Norwood Hyer, Marreaching the two frame homes tin J. Anderson, Joseph G. Toon the north of the burning ombs, Jack Horton, Hanah B. building, and from reaching the Nicholas, W. R. Rucker, Lorin F. business buildings to the south. Larkin and N. W. Watkins. William B. Hunsaker, J. Jj When it became evident that the fire might spread to the off White, George Davis, Austin f ice and parts room, volunteers Johnson, George Abbott, Elmer removed all office furniture and Coombs LeRoy D. White, D. Larecords, as well as quite a quan- mar Cutler and W. A. Adams. tity of parts. After battling the fire for se- ENJOY CALIFORNIA veral hours, the firemen took VACATION shifts during the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reyand throughout the night nolds and two sons have returnwatching the scene in the event ed home from a visit in Califorfire shculd break out again. nia, where Mr. Reynolds attendHarold Carey, manager of the ed the J. C Penny Co. convenCarey-ForInc., stated that al- tion in San Francisco, after was covered by which the family visited with firm the though would be relatives in and around Los Anthere insurance, loss in equipment, geles. They have been gone the considerable tools, and parts stock that will past two weeks. be hard to replace. The building was partially covered by. insur- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ault visitance. ed in Ogden with Cella Ogden Mr. Carey has secured the Friday. brick building owned by Jay Dee Harris, on West Main Street, and will conduct his business oper- struct a new building or not. Hie fire was rated as one of ation from there. Mf. Archibald and Mr. Hansen have not made the largest in the history of Treknown whether they will con- - monton. Choir The date for the fifth annual concert of the Bear River High School Choir will be Wednesday, April 2nd, according to announcement this week by Alma King, manager , Gene Jorgensen is director of the choir and Virginia Erick-seaccompanist. A program of unusual variety and interest has been arranged, and with the reputation of the choir in past seasons, the people of the entire valley will be awaiting another outstanding treat on the USAC by the American Canthe date set. . cer Societv, which is only part of the total amount. The UniValley Hospital Births versity of Utah School of MediDarrell and June Veaps Scoth-er- n cine is one of the three leading of Tremonton, a girl, March cancer research centers in the 14. United States. Dr. Garff, head Ross and Bonnie Hansen Rudd of the University Speech depart-meof Fielding, a girl, March 18. gave a most inspiring Harold and Bernice Johnson "pep" talk on the necessity of Hansen of Elwood, a boy, March keeping the cancer program be20. fore the public, y. n, nt Appl ication Filed For New Bank at Brigham City An application for approval by the "State Banking" Department for the organization of a new bank at Brigham pity was filed in the office of Louis P. Leath-aBank Commissioner, Tuesday, March 18. Signers of the application were: J. Y. Ferry, Corinne, Utah; P. C. Knudson, Brigham City, Utah; Richard K. Hemingway, 2729 Taylor Drive, Ogden, Utah; Douglas J. Fife, 432 East 2nd South, Brigham City, Utah; R. M. Kaiser, 29 West Forest, Brigham City, Utah; J. Harold Reese, Bear River City, Utah; C. S. Hamilton, 71 North 4th East, Brigham City, Utah ;Alf N. Olson, Brigham City, Utah; Jensen, Tremonton, Utah. When contacted relative to the application, Rudolph M. Kaiser, spokesman for the organization, made the following statement: m, Eph-ria- m fc 'Tor some time .psfet, it has been the feeling of manypersons In Box Elder County, that the in- terests of the people would be served by the introduction of additional banking facilities in the form of an independent bank. At the present time Brigham City proper has a population in excess of ten thousand, and Box Elder County population in excess of twenty-tw- o thousand; yet, Brigham City has butone bank, and the whole county but " " two banks. " Recognizing that , a new bank would be a stimulating influence upon the community, the group of citizens signing the application, all but one of whom are residents of the county, have undertaken to effect the organization of such an institution. This bank will be known &s The Box Elder County Bank. A 1 Through cooperation cf Tremonton businessmen and sport fans, games In which the Bear River team plays in the Class A Tournament will be broadcast over KLO Ogden. The first game was to be heard Thursday at 5:00 p.m. and the other games will be heard, depending on the schedule after the first game is played. iZ ( A good ; (' representation of the Elder of Box turkeymetgrowers in a luncheon meetCounty ing Wednesday at the Oak Cafe in Tremonton to hear W. T. Geurts of Portland, Oregon, president of the Turkey National Federation. State president, Moroni Olsen, and J. Ansa Adams, 3rd vice president of the National Federation were also featured speakers. The local growers were advised Utah should produce its own poults with no difficulty, as has Minnesota, with a colder than ours. The national federation spent $36,000 last year In advertising turkey to the trade market, and the consumption of turkey during the past ten years has increased from 1.09 lbs per person to 5.6 lbs. in 1951. The market for this year Is expected to be very favorable, with the cut in freight rates secured, and the correcting of the Canadian market advantage. Tremonton growers contributed more than $800 last year to the eat more turkey fund, and the state total was $8500. The total for this year is expected to run as high as $14,000.00. MR. and MJRS. ALFRED JENSEN that ell-ma- Boar River City Couple Observe Golden Wedding te In observance of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. andi Mrs Alfred Jenson of Bear River City will be honored at Open House Sunday afternoon from 1 to 7 o'clock at their home. Their , Rodeo Group Organized At Plymouth friends and relatives are invited to call on them at thdt time. Both Mr. Jenson and his wife, the former Elvlna Anderson are UOhS fI O tJ,i V 1511 Hill Field Air Base, April 2nd Members of the Tremonton Lions Club and their partners: will visit, the Hill Field Air Base, Wednesday, April 2nd, according to Russell B. Waldron, president. Mr, Waldron reported the ar- life long residents of Bear River City. They were married March 19,. 1902 in the Salt Lake Temple. rangements at the club luncheon at Mr. Jenson has worked on the meeting Wednesday evening " . canals of the Bear River Canal the Oak Cafe. President Waldron also reportCompany and has been a direc- ed on a the activity of number tor of the Acme Water Comof businessmen and civic organpany since its organization. He izations in protesting the eliminhas also been engaged in farm- ation of the early mail delivery , ing. from Deweyyille, and of the sue-Active members of th church cess attained to the present time. A meeting was held this weeki The program was under the in Plymouth to organize a com - ; -0' Jesus Cnrist f Latter-da- y mittee for the promotion of the Saints' Mr Jenson fiUed a n18" direction of the Merchant's com Sion in uie oouuiern outtes jusv mittee with Reld Olsen as chair PlymouthAiUM:U?deo... The before''' hls'marrlage, and Mrs. man was under the direction meeting Jenson has worked in all the Shirley Maughan entertained" of Ed Silvester and Vern Oyler. The group set the afternoon of auxiliary organizations of t h e the group with two tap dances. Leon Lupe of the USAC EconJuly 4, and the evening of July ward. She has also been active In Club work and is a member omics department gave an inter5 as the dates for the rodeo, and made plans to have lights ready of the Bear River Chapter, esting talk on present day trends-ibusiness and taxes. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. for the night show. Bids for the rodeo will be reThe couple are parents of six ceived by Keith Lamb, commitand daughters, five of sons tee chairman before May 1st. . whom are living. They are Mrs. L. R. (Blanche) Budge, Malad, IdaA GRANDSON FOR ho; Mrs. Joseph (Lois) Chris- THE J. W. IVERSONS " tensen and Mrs. Harland (Lela) Mr. and Mrs. Duane J. Iverson Anderson of Bear River City; The Northern Utah District of Santa Barbara, California, are Mrs. Byron L. (Eleanor)- - Wilthe excited parents of a baby liams, Salt Lake City; and Al Federated Women's Clubs will boy, born March 19. The grand- fred Calvin Jenson, Greenriver, hold their annual district con- -' parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Utah. They also have 16 grand vention March 19, In the LDS Iverson, and this Is their first children and 1 great grand Fourth Ward chapel in Brigham City, announces Mrs. Norman child. grandchild. : district president.. Registration wil, begin at 9:30 a. m. with regular meetings set for 10 o'clock and 2 p.m. Luncheon will be served at noon. Election of officers will be a fea- -i ture of the morning meeting and they will be installed during the afternoon.. Mr. Allison Thorne of Logan.' will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be, "Wisdom of Saturday, March 22nd, the' Homemaking." Utah-IdaSugar Company Mrs. I. R Morrison, Salt Lake will mail checks to growers of City, state president of Utah, 1951 beets, In the amount of Federated Women's Clubs, and 75c per ton, as the first sup several of her officers will be' plemental payment added to Presidents of the Smith-fiel- d, present. the Initial payment of $10.00 A full evening with pancake Logan, Hyrum, WellsvUle, per ton and to the P.M.A. pay supper, program, and dance Is ment of $2.38 from the process! being sponsored by the Tremon Tremonton, Garland and Brig- -; tax collected by the company, ton Volunteer Firemen for April ham Clubs will give reports on This will bring the total pay 12th at the high school, to secure the year's activities. The Kinment to local grower $13.13 pei funds for a new ambulance for dergarten Club of Brigham will be hostess club. ton to date. Northern Box Elder County. Luncheon reservations should The total amount distributed be made with Mrs. R. M. Kaiser; will be about $78,000 on 117,000 LEAVE FOR COAST TRIP or Mrs. Ray Barnard. tons of (beeits of the 1951 beet Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Waldron crop. left Sunday for a trip to south PAGEANT GIVEN According to Orson Christ ern California and Arizona for AT SECOND WARD ensen, district manager, sugar two weeks. An original pageant composed prices are rising. The past ten Maud O. Cook was presented by 35c a noted per days has at the annual party of the Tre- ' of sugar, and the monton Second Ward Relief So- market is strong. A final setciety Monday evening. tlement on 1951 beets is due' A large crowd enjoyed lunch- - ' October 1st. eon, an organ recital, and square The Secretary of Agriculture The annual Business Develop' dancing. The girls of the MIA has expressed his determination to control sugar Import ment luncheon was held Monday gave a floor show of their dance h quotas, states Mr. Chrlstensen, at the Oak Cafe to discuss sales number during the evening. as the sugar act directs htm promotion. J. F. McAllister of the busi- PRES. GEORGE RAYMOND to do as to bring the price to ness a level which will make sugar development department of TO SPEAK IN Power and Light, Salt Lake TREMONTON SECOND WARD ; Utah to nearer a prices parity figure Olin H. Rlrle, division manwith other food products. Bishop Reese Mason announc- - f City; When thfs Is accomplished, ager of the company of Ogden es that the speaker at their Sun- - i bringing sugar to about $9.25 and Guy Johnson', local man- day evening meeting wil be Presbas? price, the price of sugar ager were present as hosts to all ident George Raymond of the beets will rate somewhat more electrical dealers and their em- Logan Temple. A good musical' ; program will also be given. than an additional dollar per ployees of Tremonton and The meeting starts at I :$0. ton. ) - 4-- H n Federated Women's Clubs Set Meet Sugar Company to Pay First Supplemental Payment of $78,000 to Growers y Firemen Plan Ambulance Benefit Night ha , II ! (I II hund-redpoun- ds Power Company Host to Valley Electric Dealers J 1 A1 p' AFTER THE ROOF CAVED IN Flamps and smoke billow toward the sky after the roof of building rnved in. Fire is rated as one of the worst in history of Tremonton. Top of walls were - knocked in to avoid danger of falling on home and to nrotect workmen in "leaning up debris. Motor Company to Move to West Mata Street location. . |