OCR Text |
Show ft ' i Famed Novelist Scheduled For May 7th App earance Kathleen Norris. DODular nov-- elist and short-stcr- y writer, will speak in the Auditorium of Box Elder High School at 8:00 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, May 7, 1952, on the subject, "Citizens Responsibility Today." , The writer, whom the late Alexander Woolcott called "America's most beloved novelist," will SERVING r - Norris'-ap- pearance Every-thing- Kathleen Norris Stolen Auto Wrecked Near Plymouth all-d- stolen automobile belonging de- molished about 2 a.m. Thursday, about 3 miles north and west of Plymouth. . At the Valley Hospital are three men, who gave their names as Earl J. Konajeskl, 22 driver of the car, and Charles Kane, both of Chicago and Lloyd Etchesen of College, Arizona. The trio stole the car in Ogden Wednesday, and were driving toward Idaho, when they failed to make' a turn in the highway, went over a gaurd rail, bar pit, sheared off a telephone pole, and turned .over two or three times. Etcheson was considered in a serious condition, and Kane had vice-chairm- ENTERS GOVERNOR RACE Lifelong Resident Of Snowville Buried Monday . oi eau CHOIR FESTIVAL AT cators who toured the local BEAR RIVER IN MAY Salt Lake City; ipersonnell, . .. .. Winers in me group . Funeral services for John Am- old Arbon, 77, who died ThursSchool be wll Bear River High school were W.f Kock, pupil in an Ogden hospital, were day Lloyd M. Theurer, Superlnten.'-den- host to the Region One Choir conducted Monday afternoon in Cache Valley , schools; Festival on May 7. Choirs from the Snowville Ward Bishop Rudy Van Kempen, pupil per- North Cache, Logan Weber, and Dan A. Hickman. Mr.byHickman sonnell, Ogden; John H. Sehenk Schools will Join was born in Snowville, Oct. 23, comanisslon member, Logan; Ogden High to offer a real 1874. son of Charles and MarRiver with Bear Jennie Carapbell, rlsiting team to treat the people of this val- tha Roberts Arbon. He was enmember, Salt Lake City; Blaine J. Cornwall, Bait gaged In cattle raising and farmley. Spencer Winters, staff personnell. Salt) Lake and D. R. Waldron, ex- Lake tabernacle choir conductor ing for many years In the Curlew Valley,, and helped pioneer ecutive committee, Tremonton. will judge the competition. roads in that valley. He plowed wUl to festivaT be The open The group eJso$jiedf the the first renches far the 8aow- Box Elder high school In the the publicTariff will bteTHeld at vllle City water supply, and was Tabernacle Stake River the Bear morning, arriving at Bear. River active In securing the where they were served dinner' in Garland at, 7:30 pan. on May to the Snowville addition grade at the high school cafeteria.' school. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day This question box is being provided through the courtesy of THE LEADER so that all the citizens of the DisSaints, he was a member of the Snowville Ward Sunday School trict anay have the opportunity of passing on to the Survey Commission their suggestions for the betterment of superintendency and was active the elementary and secondary schools of Utah. as a ward teacher. He had been a stake missionary In the Curlew names. not t regained consciousness Thursday afternoon. The driver was taken to Ogden by officers of that city. , , Yt-- - a woman to assist in the proMayor Earl J. Glade gram. A fee will be paid and the hours will be from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 until 4 p.m. A story hour from 4 to 5 will also be directed by members of the ' league. . Anyone desiring further information on the program may conEarl J. Glade, Salt Lake City's tact Mrs. Ray Ashcraft. popular mayor, has entered Utah's gubernatorial race on the ' PRIMARY BOYS Democratic ticket. HOLD TRAIL DAY Mayor Glade, former national The Guide boys of South Bear vice president of Young DemoRiver Stake enjoyed a high crats of America, announced his trail day at Bear River High candidacy Sunday in Salt Lake School gymnasium Wednesday City. He pledged a return of dignight, under the direction of the nity to the state's highest office ward leaders ar?d Francessa and criticized severely "the constant bickering and brawling Summers, stake leader. Coach Linford talked to the which has marked the present boys on how to keep fit for ath- governor's term." The mayor, a native of Ogden letic participation and qualities of a good citizen. He also gave and a graduate of Brigham instruction on wrestling. Three Young University, has served high school students, Dewayne three terms as Salt Lake City's ATTENDS BEAUTY Deakin, Jay Anderson and Don mayor, and was chosen by accla CONVENTION mation for his present term. It Paetsch assisted the coach. Mrs. Dean Madsen was in Salt Fun songs were led by Nell marked the first time in the na Lake Sunday and Monday to at- Puzey and Joan Waldron, and tlon's history that a mayor was tend a five state Beauty conven- thirty boys are asking for a re chosen by acclamation in a city tion held at the Newhouse Hotel peat performance. as large as Salt Lake City. Earl J. Glade Enters Race For Governor ninth Persons offering suggestions need sign their Address these suggestions to the Public School Survey Commission, 317 State Capitol Biildlng. You need not confine your remarks to the space provided below. Attach a letter explaining your views fully. 1. In my opinion, the strongest features of our and secondary school system are:. ele-ment- ary le es, 1 .-- ar- - - 2. In my opinion, the following improvements need to be made in our elementary and secondary school system: 3. Other suggestions: i 4fc X Sgt. and Mrs. Dee M. Sandall and baby arrived In Tremonton last week from Highland, New Jersey, where he has been stationed. They have been visiting Dee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sandall and other relatives before he leaves for Germany. He reports at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey on May 13 for shipment. Mrs. Sandall and baby plan to remain in Tremonton while he is overseas. TO HEAD WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE as officers of the Tre mbnton Women's Civic League were week Installed last (front, left to right) Joann Archibald, mu sic director; Yolanda Allen, president; Fay Jennie Oyler, sec retary; rear Vernell Morrison, correspondWatkins, ing secretary; Glenna Hales, historian; an d Mae Allen, Treasurer. vice-preside- nt; Stake and at the time of his death was a member of the High Priest Quorum of the Bear River Stake. ;""On May 5, 1900, he married Mary May in Malad, Idaho. Surviving are his widow, Snowville; four sons and three daugh ters, Leonard M. Arbon, Spokane, Washington; John Theodore Ar bon, Bountiful; Jerschel Arbon, Snowville; Lyman James Arbon, Mrs. Charles (Leah) Cowlishaw s, and Mrs. Alvin (Aenone) Ogden; Mrs. Blanche Hick man, Reedsport, Oregon; 25 grandchildren; 12 great grand children; one brother and 'two sisters, Jesse Arbon and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Snowville, and Mrs. Ephriam Josephson, Poca- tello, Idaho. The ward hall was filled with neighbors and friends for the service Monday afternoon. Mrs. Renis Larkin played the prelude and postlude, and prayers were offered by Archie Rose and An - , DEE M. SAND ALL TO LEAVE FOR GERMANY ( . -- Survey Bear River High School not ht vi 2, Help Needed At Summer A Cappella Choir Playground The Women's .Civic League is Lists Concert making preparation for opening the summer playground under Engagements supervision, and are in need of The Bear River High School choir is scheduled for eight more performances by the end of this school year, in addition to singing last Tuesday-nigat Bear River City. Anyone who hasn't had the opportunity to hear the famed choir this season may do so at either of the following engagements: LDS Institute at the University of Utah, Sunday, April 27, 7 p.m.; LDS Institute, Utah State Agricultural College, Tuesday, April 29, 7:30 p.m.; Snow-vilWard, Thursday, May 1; Bear River Stake MIA session of conference, May 4, 8 p.m.; morning session, South Bear River Stake Conference, May 11; Bear River Seminary Graduation May 18; Portage Ward MIA, May 20; and Bear River High School commencement, May 22. VALLEY Arthur V. watkins, Utah's senior United States Senator, win' Vol XXIX Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, April 24, 1952 Number S6 deliver the keynote address Saturday morning at the opening, session of the Republican State , Convention. A total of 1255 delegates from the state's twenty-ni- ne ay counties will meet in session in Rainbow Randevu, Salt Lake City, to select four- -; teen delegates and fourteen al- -; i ternates for the GOP National OffiThe annual election of 1' Convention, opening in Chicago cers for the Tremonton Lions ' on July 7. Club will be held May 7. The ofElection of .National Commitficial ballot lists the following teeman and Commltteewoman, names as candidates for the varstate chairman and vice chair--.. ious off ices: man and Utah's four Republican For 1st vice President, Harry Presidential electors will also be Miller and Freeman Byington. on the order of business. Candl- For 2nd vice president, Frank dates for National and state of- Nlelson, Reese Mason, and Jess fices will be selected at the parv Day.. For third vice president,; feon ty' Nominating Convention Au- gust but backers of leading Hales, Harry Canfield, and Vincent Chiodo. aspirants In the presidential race are expected to stage demonLion tamer, Harry Taylor; Tail on behalf of their canstrations Davis Don Dick and twister, didates at Saturday's convention. Hansen; Secretary, Milton Johnson. All four Incumbents in the For directors, i Andy Rytting, GOP posts in the state wll be up Arch Richardson, James Walton, for George T. Hansen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ivy George Smith and Horace Hayes. Baker Priest, Bountiful, National Kenneth E. Weight, Superintendent of Box jstaff personnell, Fact Finding cominiasiaa, Salt) Committeeman and Committee-woma-n; FIRST WARD TO HOLD comLake City; Robert Johnson, Elder County Schools; Frank Stevens, principal SONG ASSEMBLY A. Pratt Kesler, Salt A reminiscing of old songs of Bear River high school; Dr. Murray Lee, on Leon mittee education and Lake City,, and Mrs. Lloyd V. Hampton, will be part of the assembly pro- Dean of Education, State College of Washingpupil personnell, retired, Salt Lake Pyne, Salt Lake City, state chairman and City. gram at the First Ward MIA ton, Pullman, , Washington; Afton Fonsgren, meeting Monday night. Howard These educators, accomipanied toy a number of others made Glenn will also be present to' an Inspection of the Bear River high school Tuesday in beshow the, pictures of his recent half of the Utah Public (School Survey Commission. The purtour of Europe. pose of the visit was to give the commission members a first band picture of school practices, procedures, and conditions. ' rv4 ... A RIVER BEAR THE Lions Club Prepares For Election to Ogden City was totally t .. ' - GOP Meet : Kleon Kerr, Tremonton, serving as chairman of a Citizen's Committee, sponsoring Mrs. in Brigham City, announced that the meeting will be open to all, regardless of political affiliation: "Mrs. Norris is devoting her entire time in a personal crusade to help bring back food government : to the United States," Mr. Kerr said. ; The committee of arrangements assisting Mr. Kerr, includes : Tickets, Relda Lund, Owen T. Limb, Nora Gunderson, Elma Klitgaard, O Dee Lund, K. B Olsen, Brigham - City; Theo Richards, Fielding; Virginia Blackham, Deweyville; Don Limb Garland; Mildred Baer, and Faun Quinney, Tremonton. Reception Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Kleon Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard. Program Committee: Elma Klitgaard. Publicity: Boyd M. Sheffield. Kathleen Norris is one of America's best known authors of popular fiction, averaging as many as four novels a year since she began writing in 1911. Her stories have appeared steadily in leading national magazines of special appeal to women, and her newspaper column is widely read. Among hex best known works are "Certain People of Import- ance," "You Can't Have ," "Heart of Rachel," "Beauty and the. Beast," The Callaghans and the Murphys," and "Passion Flower," Her late"! Husband, Charles S. Norris, was equally well known for such no vels as ..ureaa,- - "Brass," ana "Seed." Key note TO GIVE LECTURE spend three days in Utah, addressing audiences of men and women interested in good government j Watkins To THOMAS POTTER TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Relatives report that Thomas Potter is expected to be able to leave the hospital this weekend. He is recovering satisfactorily from a second operation performed two weeks ago. ' ATTENDS FRATERNITY BANQUET Mason was a guest of his son Ross at the father's banquet at the Sigma Chi Fraternity House, USAC, Sunday afterW. B. Hansen of Tw'n F"J!s Joseph and children of Boise have been visited Monday and Tuesday visiting this week with the Jack with his brother Ernest D. HanHadfklds. ' ' " . Meeting Sunday ; The Stake family night of the South Bear River Stake will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:S01n the First Ward chapel. AH aux iliary heads and the high coun cil are expected to be present; . M&S. SHELDON CANNON " OPERATION Mrs. Sheldon Cannon, is now - recovering satisfactorily from a major operation performed Mon day at the Valley Hospital. BIRTHS Keith and Luanna Hall Gam of Garland, a girl, April 20. Arnold and Lottie Spencer Larsen of Garland, a girl, April 21. Richard and Barbara Elmer Anderson of Downey, Idaho, girl, April 18. Robert and Nova Lou Bigler Westmoreland of Tremonton, a girl, April 19. Wallace and Yukl Shibata Sato of Tremonton, a girl, April 19. Monty and Valora Nicholas Chournos of Park Valley, a boy, April 22. of John and Vera Kay Evans Tremonton, a gh-- April 24. 1, Lars Anderson. "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," was sung by Doyle Cutler, accompanied by Mrs. Larkin, and Lee May, Bishop of the Rockland Ward played a violin solo accompanied drew May. by Mrs. May. Reed Larkin read a sketch of the life of John Arbon, and the speakers were D. G. Nelson Jr, Eliza Larkin, President Charles Wood, Joseph May and Joseph Arbon. Remarks were made by the bi- Musical numbers included men's quartet singing, "Rest, Rest, for the Weary Soul." Mem bers of the quartet were Rulon Ward, Jay and Doyle Cutler and Cemetery. shop and the male quartet sang, "Shall We Meet" at the closing ' number. Burial was in the Snowville . , CITY TO ENFORCE PARKING - noon. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Hadfleld Rob-bin- Stake Family sen and family. Tremonton city officials announce that effective Monday morning April 28, the two hour parking regulations along. Tremonton's Main Street' will be enforced. This time limit also effects Tremont Street' both north and south of main street for one block, and on First West block- .street both north and south for one-ha- lf ' Free parking is available at the rear of Gep-ha- rt Stores, Lee Foxley's service station and Bob Rucker's station. Other lota are being made ready to provide additional parking space. " 1 - |