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Show r? National Guard Unit Being 147 p. O.- Box . ill... gait xLaKevuy ted Battery "B" 204th Field Ar- $ tillery Battalion, the Bear River National Guard unit that was called to active duty August 19, Friday, 1952 will be December 12. 1952. An Inspection team from Headquarters Sixth Army, Presidio of San Francisco will be in Garland that day to Inspect and extend Federal recognition to the unit. ' The local unit will be organLast week, as a fitting salute ized under the supervision of Captain Douglas C Strong who to Book Week, the P.T.A., under went with the battery into active the direction of President Ulalla duty in August of 1950. Captain Cornwall, presented Principal Strong is presently living in Ford Jeppson and; the McKinley the school with .$500 to further deLogan and will command can velop the school library. The unit here until a local man be procured, to take over the patrons of the school should be thanked for their generous supresponsibility of Battery "B". ; A meeting will be held at the port given to the PTA. organizaGarland armory at 7:30 p.m. tion in participating in the Monday evening. All former school carnival. members of the unit who are It Is remarkable the progress still assigned to the Inactive the library has made since its National Guard and others who beginning as a PTA. project in are interested are warmly Invited 1948. Besides the shelves of to attend. Facilities will be books, there is a filing cabinet available 'that evening for the where each book is catalogued, enlistment of those desiring to both under the titles and the Join, t Young men between the author. These files are kept ages of seventeen and eighteen by the faculty and they check and one half should Investigate the books and files each spring. the draft deferment status, en- Children are taught to use the listment in the National Guard files and a library situation is .provides, a status that no other further developed by each child reserve component is authorized having his own card and choosto offer. ing his own book. f .Strength of the local- unit will A book is something every :he limited to twenty four men child in school will use and enHot the first three years. Those joy, A first grader has a chance are interested should make to look at the book and have it Hhelr investigation early, before read to him, later he will choose the maximum strength is reach- the book and read it himself. , V ed. Thus a child interested In books Twice the Bear River Valley daring his school years will limit of the Utah National Guard read every book In the library. lias been called to serve our Teachers in the upper grades re"country in combat; first during port an added interest In books ""World War H and recently durajid a greater reading ability since the advent of the library. Both the Korean emergency. ing But the enrichment In the times the unit has served with ..distinction and neither time children's lives, through books have men who remained with of greater literary value and the unit been listed as casua- more available books Can not be measured, for books are indeed lties. the magic windows that open people of the valley can ' 'heThe well proud of the service the eyes of men. They are the vicarious means by which we their unit of the National Guard can live other lives. has rendered the nation. The In a book a child can find a active support of all is urgently character that helps him requested in the reactivation and similar maintenance of this organiza- to adjust to his own emotional P.T.A. Presents t t i t t? ? Slick Roads Cause Several Univers'l Microfilmmjr Cortwratiorr o -- Re-Activa- . Accidents SERVING THE BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, VI. XXXX RIVER The VALLEY Number Utah, Thursday, December 4, 1952 10 Fund To Aid School Library a'4 (-.f- M a P.TO ivrt& n Xr i ) I , ? - " tion Major Theral Bishop of Gar- will command the battalion, which consists of two units from Logan, one each from Smithfield, Brigham City and ;Garland. land THIRD WARD BAZAAR TONIGHT The parents and 700-0- - 1, 1952 i : hand $297.84 '$$2465.00 $2465.00 totals Annual Election 52 - Cash on iWildlife Plans P.T.A. something with a long range viewpoint that can grow and expand each year to more fully fit the needs of their children. The following is a financial report of the library: McKinley School Library Fund Year Items Receipts Expenses 1948 from PTA $500.00 1949 from PTA. $647.05 Books purchased 1950 from PTA $365.00 $705.53 Books purchased 1951 from PTA $400.00 $444 01 Books purchased1952 from PTA $500.00 Books purchased $369.77 1948-19- (to-nig- ht) '.'" the have shown wisdom' In building The Tremonton Third ward is holding their annual Bazaar with plans Friday, complete for serving of supper to begin at 6:30, followed by a program at 8 o'clock, and selling of gift items at 9 o'clock. There will be plenty of good food, Including home made pies and ice cream. The public is Dec. invited. k v problems, . CAROLYN QUINNEY TAKES SORORITY BID Officers far the comlntr year Carolyn Quinney, a studin the Bear River Wildlife as- -' entMiss USAC took out a bid to at elected will be soclation tonight Delta sorority at the Kappa at 8:00 p.m. In the Utah Power and Light company auditorium, school In recent ceremonies.' 'according to Andy.Fredrickson, president. All sportsmen are urged to at. tend this meeting, in order that good men may be elected. The 1953 j'nf.ed for such an organization has been proven several times, and It is the hope of the present officers sportsmen First of the General Motors throughout the valley will show Ttheir interest by turning out to units to announce new models, the Pontiac Motor Division will elect the best men possible. put on display its 1953 line of Chief tian cars on to Saturday, Dec. 6, according Wayne Sandall of, the Sandall First.Showing Pontiac Of This Saturday that Dual-Stre- Young Farmers Motor Co. A general invitation is extended the public by the local dealer Elect Officers set of officers, were "elected at the December 1 meet-- ' lng of the Bear River Young Farmers. These officers will activisupervise and direct the the for of the organization ties A new , coming year. The officers elected are as : ., fol- '" lows: President, Sorenson, Clyde East Garland. Vice President, Bill Anderson, Bothwell. ' Reporter, Tetsu Okada, Pen-.ros- e. .. Director Area 1, Blaine Rhodes, . Garland. Director Area 2, Kon Horlye, - DeweyvUle. Director, Area fitokes, Bothwell. A secretary-treasur- er 3, ak Thayne will be appointed by the officers at a ; meeting In the near future. to call at their showrooms and view the new model. For 1953 Pontiac Introduces a completely new line of automobiles with new roomier bodies, mounted on longer wheelbase chassis, with important Improvements Incorporated in styling, riding qualities, ease of steering, and equipment; and, In the case of the six cylinder model, substantially Increased power, Mr. Sandall says. Eleven body styles are Incorporated In the new line in three series, the Special, Deluxe and Custom. They Include two and four door sedans, three station wagons, a convertible coupe and two new Catallnas. An addition to the line Is the two seat station wagon with folding rear seat arrangement. Each series Is introduced with either eight or six cylinder engines. t Services Held For Perry Wilson Perry Arthur Wilson, 37, died Friday at 3:30 a.m. In a Salt Lake hospital after a two weeks' illness. He was born October 27, 1915 in Tremonton, a son of Arthur and Elll Crozier Wilson. He was reared in Tremonton and attended Bear River . high school. He married Adelle Nish De,.' cember 1939, 19, in Brigham City. Surviving are his widow, three children, Darwin Lee," Vicky Lynn and Karolyn Wilson, Tremonton; his parents, Ogden, and the following brothers and sisters; Raymod K., Wilson, Mrs. Wilma Adams, Ogden, Harold Wilson, Cortland, Calif.; Virgil L. Wilson, Sacramento, Calif.; Lloyd Wilson, Pocatello, Idaho; and Mrs. Lois Dusaman, Tre-monton. J Funerar'servlces were J con ducted Monday afternoon in the Bothwell ward by Bishop Deloris Stokes. Anna Anderson played the prelude and postlude. Music for the service included singing by the Bothwell Singing Mothers, directed by Ethel Mae Firth, and accompanied by Edna Anderson. They sang, "The Lord is My Shepherd", and "Peace, I Leave With Thee", Hihna Anderson sang; "Shadows'', accom panied by Doris Peterson, and Carol Jensen and Shirley Rose sang, "Beyond the Sunset". Mrs. Dent Rich was their accompa- 9 i . ; Delta Phi Male Chorus To r. Appear Friday, December 12th Arrangements have been completed for the Northwestern tour of the Delta Phi Male Chorus, of 46 composed returned mis- sionaries for the Church of Jesds Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, now attending Brigham Young Uni' versity in Provo, Utah. They will appear December 12 at Bear River Stake Tabernacle at 8 p.m. . Organized in 1947 by Crawcomford Gates, poser and conductor t now a member of the Brigham Young University music v faculty, the group has given more than 350 concerts since then. They have made four trips into Idaho and Wyoming, one to California, and one to southern Utah and Newell-kno- : High Priests To Meet Sunday The South Bear River Stake High Priests meeting will be held Sunday at 2:30 at the Tremonton First ward hall. All members are urged to attend. M;I. A; Leadership Next Week Christmas Lights Are Up Again The South Bear River Stake MLA. leadership meeting will be held next Wednesday at 7:30 p m. at the Tremonton First Tremonton's Christmas lights-arward hall. A good attendance Is un again to .add to the desired. Christmas season spirit. Hang-iof the lights on Thursday morning was done by Russ Electric, Utah Power and Light company, city council and . the Tremonton Jaycees. Sheldon Cannon was chairman of the J aycee committee for the Five local Jaycees attended the Christmas lighting. state board meetine; of the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce, FIELDING WARD held Saturday tar Provo. BAZAAR TONIGHT According to Max Adams, the information and "The Fielding ward Primary president, entertainment offered at the af- Bazaar will be held Friday (tofair was excellent. Many ideas night) at 7:30 in the ward hall. were brought back to the local The sponsors have arranged a club, and some Immediately put movie for the hildren, a special booth for children to buy gifts Into action, he said. Members attending included for their mothers. There will be a fish pond, and lots of doll Max Adams, president; Don chairman; Beven Haets, clothes and blankets, as well as new member; Ken Peterson, ex- aprons for women and girls. Rehausted rooster; and Bob Ben- freshments will also be available. nett, vice president. Every Jaycee went into a different forum, and came out loaded with more ideas and am bitlon than any one club could handle In a year, reported president Adams. n? WINTER FROLIC TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT Five Jaycees Attend State Board Meeting The winter frolic for the four Tremonton wards M.I. Associations will be held Monday evening in the First ward hall. All young peope of the wards over twelve years of age are Invited to attend the party and vada. ;t a 10 cent gift to be exTheir aggregate record includes bring by Santa at the party. changed service in 27 missions as L.D.Smissionaries. They speak a total of 10 languages, and have lab GIFT AND FOOD SALE oreddn; eight of the United ANNOUNCED States. BY FIRST WARD The group will be accompanied The Tremonton First, ward by W. Clean Skousen, executive alumni secretary, who will ap Relief Society announces a Gift pear as master of ceremonies and Food Sale to be held next for all concerts throughout the Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the Relief Society room. They invite tour. Beginning with their concert everyone who is interested to in Garland, Utah December 12, attend. the group will proceed to Boise, Idaho; LeGrande, Portland, Bak- BIRTHS er, Pendleton, Richland Oregon; , nist Rex and Annette Nicholas and Tacoma, Spokane, Richards of Fielding, a girl NoSpeakers for the service were Seattle, Washington. Ephrata Max Anderson, Reverend Sher Television shows also will be vember 28.' man, Howard Barlow, and Bish presented by the group, who op Stokes, and prayers were of will sing before church and civic fered by Virgil Anderson and groupsLeland Anderson. Director , for the chorus Is Burial was in the RivervieW Howard Ruff, San Francisco, cemetery directed by Rogers Calif.; accompanist Is Dion Mortuary and the grave was Nlelson. Marilyn Sabins, Delta dedlcted by W; R. Nish. Phi Dream Girl for this year, Mrs. Utah Housewife, who Pointing out that this table will appear as violin soloist. knows shows the approximate amount to almost the the penny President of the group is Nell amount of her weekly food bill, of all federal taxes, direct and Hal Rosen is Bingham. paid by families today Is In for a surprise about an- indirect, and Gayland Harmon in the annual income range of more and costly, other, usually secretary. $2500 to $6000, Mr. Bachman Tickets may be secured at the whack at the family income. said, "The reason most families Leader office. According to J. R. Bachman will be unpleasantly surprised to of Ogden, secretary-treasure- r, learn how much of their earnAmalgamated Sugar Co., Mrs. ings go out to the federal govSQUARE DANCING Utah Is going tc be shocked to ernment In taxes Is that withThe annual Fathers and Sons SATURDAY find out how much of her fam- holding taxes deducted from banquet of the South Bear River Income goes every week and wages and salaries are ily's at The square dancing parties only a Stake was held at the Tremonmonth to pay direct and indi- part of the full story. It's on hall ward the First much Saturday ton Second Ward Wednesday examrect taxes. "For federal more difficult for the family are proving highly sucnights over three hundred with evening and entertaining and ple", he said, 'Tf your family has budgeters to put a finger on the fathers and sons in attendance. cessful notice is given that beginning a monthly income of $319, It great mass of indirect federal Lee Palmer of the Presiding will be given those now pays out $63 a month in taxes collected on virtually ev- instruction Bishoprics office In Salt Lake who would like to start with the federal taxes. The family with eryining tney now buy, from City was guest speaker. Lamar well known a monthly Income of $368 paySeggs to automobiles.'' Mason, group. Kleon Kerr acted as master of aooui $3 a momn ior laaerai; Such an is dance caller directing taxes, analysis of family tax ceremonies and presented .the square In most cases more than the under bills, showing how great a tax dancing sponsorship program, which consisted of sev- of the South Bear River Stake this family spends on food." burden is being carried by lower eral selections from the boys M- I. A. The figures he quoted were and middle : ' income families chorus of the Bear River high from the following "family tax "should help to bring home to school. Two readings were given table ' Just released by the Pa- them the need for cutting the cific Central Research Council, by Sandra Day and Margene M. I. A.. TO PRESENT costs of federal government" he ' Pierce, three steel saw selections COMEDY National Association of Manu- declared. facturers: by Mr. Dlckman, Instructor of The Tremonton Fourth ward "Of course the people of Utah music at the Intermountain Federal Taxes 'Monthly are will present a three-acomedy, willing to pay their fair share School, Brigham. Income Monthly of legitimate civilian government The affair was under the di- "It Never Rains", next Tuesday $208 ... $39 expenses and the vast additional rection of the Stake Aaronic night In the First ward hall, MOO .. -- . $63 cost for national defense", he Priesthood committee, assisted beginning at 7:30. Members of $325 ... $63 cast are A the Joann Archibald. ... continued, "but they also know the of the various $366 $84 by bishoprics ' there Is waste and extravagance C. Christensen, Beverly Peterwards. $400 $92 In both civilian and military fedA dellcous turkey supper was sen, Jerry Petersen, Jolene Con$416 .. $96 eral government spending. Only served by the ladles of the Sec- ger, Eva Selman, Eleanor Bur$411 .... $114 ' when the public realizes what nett, Jay Allen, Verl Garrett, ond Ward. $483 .. $125 this is costing every taxpayer Karen Marie Larsen, and Mar$500 .. $130 can we expect to hope an efilyn Newton. Federal Taxes Weekly ENTERTAINS FOR fectual demand for federal govThe play presents many interIncome Weekly SERVICE MAN ernment economy." $48 . esting situations, and promises $9 ' Dean Selman was honored to be a good evening's entertain$69 ... $14 DELSA KIR BY TO $75 .. $16 Sunday evening by a party given ment for all who attend. GIVE RADIO TALK nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. . $84 $19 Miss Delsa Klrby of Garland Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thompson Elmer Woodruff for the Selman $93 ... $21 will give the talk, on Mrs. Axel and Woodruff families and and daughter Margaret and Pat $111 $29 Frederickssn's W.C.TU. radio close friends of the couple. . ' Ellason were In Salt Lake last $102 $26 Dean left Monday to report Tuesday to hear the Utah Sym$111 program, Sunday at 8 o'clock $22 over KBUH, Brigham City. for military duty. $115 $30 phony concert. . - .. Red-fiel- d, Tre-mont- an FIGURES RELEASED ON HIDDEN TAXES PAID BY HOUSEWIVES Fathers, Sons Enjoy Annual Banqnlet, Program vice-preside- nt, , , ' - : . an ct , . , - - Lin-di- caused from this storm are blamed for several minor accidents, result ing in crushed fenders and other damage, and at least three per-- ' sons were injured near Tremonton from the same cause. Stanton L. Brodway of Elko, Nevada, who has been employed on a surveyor's Job near Tremonton is in the Valley hospital where he will require treatment for some time for a crushed vertebrae In his neck. He was injured Wednesday in an accident twenty miles west of Tremonton on highway 30, when the Jeep he was driving went out of control and turned across the, highway In front of a west bound car driven by John C. Sorenson of Nampa, Idaho. Paul Forsberg of Riverside, an occupant in the Jeep was also injured. The two were taken by ambulance to the hospital, where Paul was treated and later released. Both machines were damaged. In a Wednesday evening accident Raymond D. Whitaker of Tremonton was slightly Injured when his Oldsmoblle was Involved In a head on collision with a 1951 Chrysler, driven try Jack E. Bowen of Salt Lake City-MBowen was driving to Pocatello, and turned off the highway just south of the underpass west of Garland. He was driving on the wrong side of the road when he crashed into the Whitaker machine, according to a report given by Patrolman Evan Green. Icy roads week's Kris Kringle KorporakAsk For More Toys The VFW Post sponsoring the Kris Kringle - Korporals collection of toys and gifts for the holidays are grateful for: the good response they are haylne to their call for used toys and other gifts, and feel that there are yet many unused toys that need a slight bit of repairs to make some underprivileged child happy on Christmas. They request the people of this area to make another check in their homes, and any such items will be most welcome.- - They may be delivered to any of the VFW officers, or take them to Tremonton Lumber and Hardware, Riverside Garage, or Winn's blacksmith shop. The workmen are busy at the repairs and are anxious to get any others - In to work on. Ralph Nielsen Impressive funeral services were held Friday for Ralph A. Nielsen of Portage at the Stake Tabernacle at Garland. At the services the prelude and postlude were played by Pearl Peck. The invocation was offered by Walter E. Gibbs and the benediction by Dewey Nltlsen. Musical numbers consisted of a vocal duet, "Beyond the Sunset", by Hope Price and Elma Bell, a vocal solo, "Face to Face", by Dan Nelson, an organ solo, "I Know that My Redeemer Lives", by Pearl Peck, vocal solo "An Evening Prayer", by Ray Vander Steen. . Speakers at the service were Loyal o. Harris, Thomas W. Richards, Bishop Newell Cutler and, Bishop Ora John. Interment was In the rSrca city cemetery and the crayj dedicated by Gown vx i |