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Show Carnival At McKinley School October 31st People of the community and patrons of the McKinley school are reminded of the Carnival to be held October 31st. Food will be served from 6:30 pm. Children who desire to costume will be in style. Ik Park Valley, Rosette Road Planned stretch of road beA nine-mitween Park Valley and Rosette will be cnstruted with a two-inbituminous surface, it was reported by the State Road le ch Commission. Bids for construction of the road will be received by the commission at the Capitol in Salt Lake City until 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 28. The road to be oiled is on Utah Highway 70 and the werk will be a federal aid secondary road project. At least 231,000 gallons of bituminous material and 80,600 tons of gravel will be required. , (.ornoration , U. Rnv i At : Intake; City 3 SERVING VI. xxxx Hunting Permits Go On Sale Heber C. Butler. week. Sugar beet growers of Garl and factory district will receive in the next few days $99,063-0as a final payment for beets grown in 1951, according to Mr. Sc alley, district manager of o Sugar Company. Checks were mailed this week to 651 growers of this area. This will bring total payments for the 1951 crop to $1,633,445 00. Total payments for all beets grown for o for Sugar Company and its wholly owned subsidiary, Gunnison Sugar, Inc. in 1951 in seven mountain states was $15,161,300 00. This year's settlement with Garland district . growers is made cn the basis of a net return of $7.1632 per hundred weight of refined sugar made from 1951 beets compared with a net return for sugar from 1950 beets of $6 8440, Mr. S;alley reported. The sugar content of 1951 beets in this district is 16.007 per cent compared with 15.691 per cent the year pre0 At Kansas City silver medal for team judging and a gold medal for individual excellence were awarded Bear River's poultry judging team at the National FFA convention at Kansas City last VALLEY Number Come one! Come All! Heed our Halloween call! So come everyone! We'll have lots of fun These are the thoughts of Paul Larson, chairman of the Garland school Halloween fam4 ily night, scheduled for October 31st in the new gym. Everyone is invited to come and Join in the festivities. There will be as much fun for fathers as for boys and as much fun for mothers as for girls. There will be plenty of food for all, so leave your supper at home and plan to eat out with your neighbors. Prizes, prizes and more prizes will be there for all to win. nt Win Awards A RIVER BEAR THE Beet GroWers To Receive On 1951 Crops Final-Payme- - 82, Dies At Family Home Heber Close Butler, 82, died at The team, composed of Stan- the family home in Garland Sherman Glbbs, Thursday at 4 a.m. after a. Stokes, ley Ralph Abel and Reed Petersen, year's illness with heart trouble. He was born Feb. .11, 1870 in alternate, received the silver award. This is second only to Marriott, Weber county, a son of the gold medal given teams in William and Ellen Close Butler. He was reared in Marriott, and Judging. For individual competition married Rose Marsh, Feb 11, Stanley Stokes hit the top brac- 1904 in the Salt Lake Temple. ket when he won a gold medal They made their home in until 1911, when they moved for individual efforts in his to Garland. judging of poultry. Mr. Butler has been an active The quartet gained the chance to participate in the national member of the Church cf Jesus confab by winning over 40 other Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. He contesting teams from high served three full term missions schools of Utah in a judging and one six months mission, in contest at the USAC last March. the Southern States from 1899 to 1901, in the Central States from 1904 to 1906, again In the Southern States from Jan. 1926 to June 1926, and in the Central States from 1944 to 1946 Surviving are his widow, of Garland and the following sons All women of the communities and daughters, d Joseph and of our valley are invited to atButler, Garland; Mrs. Vlda tend a lecture and films on the Jensen, Bear River City; Mrs. subject of "Woman's Role in Ellen Wise, Ogden; William Civil defense". The meeting will Butler and MrsMarguerite Pebe held at the McKinley school tersen, Jerome, Idaho; Richard gymnasium October 30th at Butler, at Donaldson air base, ' 4:00 p.m. in South Caroline; Heber ButAs members of this community ler, an ace with the U. & Air we have heard very little about Farce in Japan; Lester Butler, this subject. This will be your Culver Citv, Cal.; and Edwin to inform yourself Butler, Salt Lake City; also 42 opportunity about this vital and timely issue. grandchildren, two Mrs. Gordon Worley and Mrs. and the following Garland Puzey, who have re- brothers and sisters, Wilford cently returned from the West- Butler and Mrs. Ethel Dell, Ogern States Training school for den; Orson Butler, Civil Defense, will be the speak-er- Mrs. Alice Bateman California; and Mrs. ,. Hazel Marshall, Salt Lake City. f uneral services will be an LORRIN ANDERSON'S nounced by Rogers Mortuary. WELCOME HOME SET The Bothwell ward will hold BIRTHS a Welcome Home for Elder Lor-ri- n Don and Pamela Toland Hill Anderson in the ward Sun17. day evening. Elder Anderson of Garland, a boy October Ralph and Ayra Hunsaker returned last week from the Central States, where he has Pierce of Tremonton, a boy October 20. filled a two year mission. Duain and Barbara Nielsen Lorrln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Garland, a boy OcMadsen Fosco Anderson, his sister, " 20. tober Rhea Anderson and cousin. Wynn and Rosalyn Theurer Monette Anderson drove back Nelson of Dayton, Idaho, a girl east to bring Lorrin home. October 17. Wil-la- , Women To Attend Civil Defense Meet Wil-lar- - en a- rd Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- viously. ' Final payment this year for Garland district bee's was made at the rate of .8476 cents per ton of beets compared with .7295 cents per ton paid last year. Total payments for 1951's beets were at the rate of $H)760 per ton of beets compared with $131995 for 1950. This year's total includes direct Company payments of $11.5976 per ton and payments made by the Government from funds collected from refiners and beet processors under the Sugar Act of 1948 of $2 3784 a ton, compared with last year's direct Company payment of $10 8295 per ton and processing tax payment of $2.37 per Ton. Prospects for the future of the beet sugar Industry in Garland district continue bright, according to Mr. Scalley, with 1952 yields expected to be high in spite of the late, backward spring. More than 85 per cent of this year's crop is being harvested mechanically this fall, and labor is plentiful- Growers generally report that they expect to plant more sugar beets in 1953 than this year. The initial payment for beets grown In 1952 will be mailed November 20 for all beets delivered up to November 5, according to terms of the contract, Mr. Scalley reports. - Noted Speaker Will Appesr held Wednesday, Oct 29, at 8:30 at Maddox Ranch house. Members should call reservation in to Lola Wlnzeler. , ; In Tremonton Dr. Royal L. Garff. of Salt Lake City, known throughout the nation as one of the most dynamic sales Instructors available in the field of selling, will lecture In Tremonton on Nov; ember 6. His appearance here is sponsored by the Women's Civic League, who invite the general public to hear the talk. Dr. Garff is nowi taking a three months leave' cf absence from the University of Utah to participate as t h e featured speaker on the CREA Educational and Sales Conferences. Frank Seager Dies After Two Weeks Illness Frank Seager, 79, died Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. In the family home after an illness of two weeks. He was born Jan. 14, 1873, in Ogden, a son of George and Lucy Pickxln Seager. He was reared in. Ogden and married Josephine Peterson Nov. 23, 1896, in Ogden. She died Dec. 16, in Garland. The family moved to Black Pine 42 years ago, and five years later to Tremontfcv In 1927 they moved to Fielding and hav6 resided in Garland the past 14 years. Mr. Seager was a pioneer of the Black Pine region. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Hazel WaBsworth, James F., Clifford and Darold Seager, all of Garland; Mrs. Alice Moore, Ogden; Mrs. Vera Grover, Alaska; 22 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. In the Garland ward chapel by Bishop Duane Archibald. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Sunday from 7 to 9 p m. and Monday from 10 am. until time for the service. Interment will be in the Fielding cemetery. 1951, : 7 Fred Watanabe Buried Thursday r Funeral services for Fukutaro Fred Watanabe, 7 2 - y e a r -- old Honeyville farmer who was kill ed Saturday in a truck accident, were held Thursday at 2 p m. in the Honeyville Japanese church. " (5 Wake services were held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church. He was born March 8, 1880 at Ashinagun, Hiroshima, Japan and came to the United States in 1907. He married Ichi lriye in 1914 in Japan and they made the! home in Honeyville where he has since. resided R. S. CALDERWOOD Mr. Watanabe was a member of the Buddist churchinclude his widow, Survivors three sons and two daughters: Takeshi Watanabe, Miyki Watanabe, both of Honeyvile; Tommy Watanabe, serving with the In honor of the eighty third U. S. air force in Japan; Mrs. birthday of R. S. Calderwood, Lily Harfamoto, Brigham City; the family and a group of as Mrs. Thea Yamamoto, Los Ansociates met at his home to geles, California. honor him and enjoy a pleas Also one brother and one sisant time together Wednesday ter in Japan. night. A number of serviceable gifts ATTEND 76TH WEDDING were presented, among them be OF OGDEN COUPLE ing an engraved Shaffer pen Mrs. Leona Standing, of Field and pencil set from the city attended a party given at ing, council. Ward recreation hall Fourth the Musical numbers were played at Ogden evening in Friday by Mrs. Ann Freiss, and light compliment to her parents, Mr. refreshments were served. and Mrs. John H. Earl, who their 76th wedding i celebrating ELWOOD WARD PLANS The Earls are for anniversary; HARVEST ROUNDUP mer residents of Fielding. The Harvest Roundup given by the Elwood ward MIA BUD GROVER TO GIVE will be held Thursday evening RADIO TALK Bud Grover of East Garland in the ward hall. An entire evening of fun and entertainment will give the talk on Mrs. Axel will be there and a hearty in- Freaericksen's radio program on vitation is extended to every- Station KBUH, Sunday morning at 8 a.m. one to attend. , . - Honored On 83rd Birthday - -- -- October Bargains Offered- Tremjonton merchants are again offering many substantial savings in needed items during the week end. The October promotion is sponsored by the drygoods division of the Tremonton Businessmens' association, of which Reed Palmer is president. Other merchants also have good, honest everyday values in their stocks, and a general invitation is extended the buying public to shop in Tremonton this week end, and every other day, as local merchants are stocking their stores with needed items for late fall and early winter season. Your patronage is greatly appreciated, and Tremonton businessmen will do their utmost to make your shopping in Tremonton, pleasant and profitable. Elder Berthel Christensen has completed his mission in the North Central States, and has returned home. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Christensen of Tremonton. BOULTONS MOVE TO OGDEN Russ Waldron, Mervin Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boulton of Thatcher have sold their and De Verl Payne were in property in that community and Salt Lake City last week to atare leaving this week to make tend the sales and service con their home in Ogden, where Mr. vention of the new GE Boulton has employment DICK HOWARD AND FAMILY TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howard New '53 Dodge LEAVE On Display At Winzeler Motor n The most dramatic changes in history of the Dodge passenger car was unveiled here 23, when Thursday, October Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation introduces its sensational 1953 "action car". The new, completely restyled Dodge with a powerful power Red Ram engine is on display in the show room of Wlnzeler Motor Co. Sweeping changes in both styling and chassis features plus the unprecedented efficiency of the new engine were announced by Elmer "Ike" Wlnzeler and sons, local dealers. New beauty l and a smooth flowing effect were achieved by flavoring the lower, softer lines and increased glass area with a touch of continental design. These attractive styling changes are being offered in the entire 1953 Dodge line which consists of 10 different models, Mr. Wlnzeler said. Red Ram The engine is featured in the Coronet series, while the popular and dependable six cylinder engine is retained in the Meadowbrook and Meadowbrook Special series. the :? " - J V C r v; t, f 38-ye- ar 140-hor- se " A King and Queen, to reign over the events of the annual homecoming celebration at Bear River high school will be named at an assembly Friday morn ing at 11 :00 a. m. In the final race are Don Paetsch, Tremonton, Bonnie Richardson, Garland, Ann Lish, Deweyville and Leonard Hoskins, Portage. are leaving Tremonton again this week, for Mr. Howard to do more military duty. They will go to California. It's in aealn and out again for the Howards, wno thought on his recent release that they would be able to stay In Tremonton and get back to civilian life again. H CLUB COMPLETES WORK H The Elwood club 4-- has completed their season's work, having held all their meetinm and finished their three dresses, three aprons, 2 scarves, and two hot pads. Their work went to the count fair and won a first place, and w me state fair and took sec,.:. ond. The girls are Lola Ronw. Jan ice' Andreason Vicky Korsch, Linda Ickels, - Carolyn Stokes, Mary Jane Thomnsnn. and their teacher was Joyce Stokes. 4-- -- FKEE MOVIE FRIDAY NIGHT A free movie, titled "Why Korea." will be shown Friday richt at 7 o'clock at th Oak Cafe dlnln room. An invitation is extended to everyone who would like to see the film to be present AT BEAR RIVER HIGH FRIDAY Students and Alumni members the Bear . River high school will gather Friday for the annual homecoming of the local high of school. The homecoming king, and queen will be announced at the assembly to be held at 11 a-- m. The assembly will feature both student and alumni talent, and is under direction of the senior class officers. The Pep Club will entertain students and patrons at the Bear River North Cache game slated to begin at 1 :30 in the afternoon. A dance at 8:30 in the evening 7:30 p.m. will be the grand finale of the day's festivities. The kin; and queen will again be featured at the floorshow, which gives final honor to all alumni attending the 1952 homecoming. , CANDIDATES FOR KING AND QUEEN OF ANNUAL HOMECOMING AT B. R. H. S mm ' ' t ' ' mWifr "W Mi. mm 1 there at See you next Friday night! BUSINESS MEETING OF ELDER BERTHEL GOLF CLUB CALLED The annual business meeting CHRISTENSEN the Brlgnam City Golf and COMPLETES MISSION Af : HOMECOMING At Garland Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, October 23, 1952 Pcremlts for hunting pheasants in the Bothwell, Thatcher, Penrose area are now on sale. They may be purchased from LeRoy Peterson at Bothwell, Roy C. Anderson at Thatcher, cr Jesse Petersen at PenroseIt is reported that 80.0CO permits to hunt in restricted areas in the state of Utah will be sold ths year. The western area near Tremonton will have 800 cf these permits to dispose of. Future Farmers Hallowe'en Family Night Members of the Ladles' Repub lican club and the county organization are sponsoring thr presentation. Days Since Last Rain Fall In B. R. Valley 74 ' John P. Eberhard, official U. weather observer at the Both-we- ll "station reports that the present dry spell has been prolonged now to it's 74th day. The last rainfall in Bear River valley was on August 10th. Mr. Eberhard states, however, that the average precepitation for the year up to this time, la normal, due to the heavy precipitation during the winter months early in the year. , S- - , Hawaiian Students Visit Bear River Three of Hawaii's i tops FFA student leaders and their adviser visited eBar River high school last Tuesday as part of a 10,000 mile tour of western and United in the group were William Tamashire, territorial president; Shegemi Maeda, winner of territorial FFA public speaking honors, and Alexander Sanchez, Hawaii's star farmer. The boys were accompanied by their adviser, Clareaee Feroun. Mark Nicholas of the state department of Education and former Bear River instructor, was with the group. The quartet were on a one-dtour of nigh schools of Northern Utah boasting outstanding FFA chapters. After being shown around the school by Principal Frank Stevens and ag. teachers, they were loud In their praise of the program as it is set up and conducted at the States-Include- d mid-weste- rn r: ay local school. Prior to their Utah visit the a week in California before flying to Kansas City for the National FFA convention. boys spent Funeral Held For Snowville Resident Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon for Mrs. May Vandorhoof Showell, 63. who died Friday at a Brigham hospital after a seven years' illness. Bishop C M. Funk of the Snowville ward conducted the service, which was held in the Tremonton First ward chap' s el. v: , , ' Mrs. Showell was born in North Ogden, Oct. 13, 1889, a daughter of Jessie and LeRona Hickman Vanderhoof- - The family moved to Snowville in 1902. She married Roy Showell Sept 27, 1913 In Malad, Idaho. Surviving are her husband of and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Kath-eri- ne Wells, Harbor City, CaL; Jessie E. Vanderhoof, Rooseville, Snowville Cal.; Giles E- - Vanderhoof, Sparks Nevada; Mrs. Artie Dean and Mrs. Esther Hansen, both of Prosser, Wash.; Mrs. Grace Shaw Ogden; Warren Vanderhoof, Amity, Oregon; and Mrs. Maude Hurd and Mrs- - Snowville. Edith Hurd, The organ prelude and post-luwere played by Faun Quln-ne- y, and Earl Hickman offered the invocation. A vocal solo, "The Rosary", was sung by Val Leavltt, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Larson. Speakers for the services were V. H. Thomas and Arch Rose, and remarks were made by the Bishop. A vocal duet was sung by Jennie Oyler and Ella Holt, "Sometime We'll Understand", and Mr. Leavltt sang, "A Perfect Day", as the closing song- The benediction was given by Jess Vanderhoof. The body was taken to the Og-1- en de - Mausoleum by Rogers |