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Show J: - , Santa Clans Will Visit Tremonton Saturdav, Dee. 20 Univers'l Microfilming Corporation P. 0. Box 147 Salt Lake City 3 SERVING VI. xxxx Published Weekly at Tremonton, VALLEY RIVER BEAR THE STILL MISSING New Box Elder Co. Bank Miss Valeea Crowther has received a call to fill a mislon (her second) in Australia. She will enter the mission home on February 18, and is scheduled to sail from Vancouver, British Co lumbia, aboard the S. S- Aoran gi, a vessel of the Canadian-Au- s tralian line for her field of labor Miss Crowther is a daughter of Mrs. Ed Udy of Riverside. Since completing her first mis- Work - s NOTICE OF MEETING The annual meeting of the Garland Sugar Beet Growers association will be held Saturday, December 20, at 2 p.m. at the Utah Power and Light auditor- ium. ,The annual report of the association will be given and officers elected for the coming year. Ed Holmgren, president. Hr l- ;- Roscoe Heppler To Report Mission Sunday He fill-e- a mission in the Spanish erican Mission recently. Am- PRIMARY TO HOLD MEETING AND PARTY ' d The Bear River Stake Primary a preparation meeting and Christmas party Saturday, (tomorrow) at the Garland ward hall. All Primary workers of the stake are urged to be present. Dance Saturday whereabouts. i Don Woodward Heads Wildlife Organization At elections held last Fridav, December 5, the local Wildlife Federation installed Don Woodward, Tremonton, as Dresident; Lvh Larson, East Garland, vice president; and Lee Foxley, Tremonton, as secretary. The new officers will meet tonight, to lay out tentative clans for the coming year, and discuss appointments for the various committees, etc. Attend State Convention At the state Wildlife convention, held in Rait T ake Citv, December 6 and 7, the local federation was reoresentert bv Arnold Harris and Lyn Larson of Garland, and A1 Turner of Tremonton at the Saturday session, and Don Woodward, and Marion Summers. Tremonton, attended the Sunday session. " in I pyi Lit V . j . . f Ford Anniversary (: Model Makes Bow J Don Redneld of the Tremonton Jaycees presents award to Nedra Cornwall winner of "Voice of Democracy'' contest. - NEDRA CORNWALL WINS "VOICE OF DEMOCRACY" CONTEST With a very stirring and tremendous speech, Nedra Cornwall of Tremonton, was voted by the Judges as the outstanding contestant, both in the delivery and the contest of her talk, which was limited to five minutes, in te Voice of Democracy contest, held December 4 at Bear River high school by the Tremonton Jaycees. Eleanor Burnett, Tremonton, and Margene Pierce, Garland, were second and third According to Judges, Cyril Linford, Karterine Kerr, and Max Adams, the contest was so well presented by the twelve contestants, and especially by the top three, that It was neces-sar- v to listen to the too three again In order to determine the! winner. A table model Admiral radio was presented to the winner by chairman Don Redfield, along ; respec-.tivel- y. with a certificate, and the top three winners were all given a recording of their speech by the local Jaycees. The speeches were given over KBUH last Sunday at 1:00 p.m. Miss Cornwall will participate in the state contest in the neaWuture. Jaycee Banquet Fetes Winners All contestants, judges, and speech director Milton Johnson were guests of honor at a Jaycee banquet held in the Oak Cafe, last night. A duck supper was served, after which LeAnn Marble presented the group with a couple of musical impersonations, and the soeech winners delivered their talks to the local '"'' " k"" club. "f s' "' Don Woodward, chairman, and committeemen Ken Peterson. Don Chlodo. Virgil Bowcutt. and Sylvan Haltlner were In charge of the dinner and program, r i ' - St v New Uniforms for Citv Police J. Burke Jones, city marshal, and Clinton Bronson, Chief of Police, received their new uniforms Tuesday. The caps, jackets, and ties are blue, the shirts grey, and the trousers a blue and grey mixture. Citizens of the city may now easily recognize their police officers by their uniforms, which add greatly to their appearance while on official duty for the city. The Ogden Area Council Boy Scouts, was changed to Lake RELIEF SOCIETY UNION Bonneville Council at the annual MEETING SATURDAY dinner meeting held Friday night at the Intermountain Indian school in Brigham City. David J. Wilson, chairman of the study committee made the motion for the change, stating that it would be more representative of the area covered by the council W. Rulon White of Ogden was selected as president of the coun cil to succeed A. R. Croft, who has served for the past two years. Another important matter of business of the meeting was the awarding of four Silver Beavers to scouters of the council who have given many years of faithful service to scouting. Those presented with the coveted award were Dr. Boyd E. Nelson, G. R. Moss, William Poole and Glen Wagstaff.-M- r. Wagstaff is at the prsent time a deputy district commissioner of the Golden Spike district-Mefrom this part of the council who will serve as officers for the next year include J. Oleen Palmer, George A. Boyce, Dr. George Fickklin, J. H. Fronk, Clifton G- M. Kerr, Rob ert J. Potter and Vernal Willie, executive members at large C W. Bourne, Henry D. Call, Howard Call, Wallace Christensen, Doyle Cutler, Day Garfield, Ray Holdaway, G. Henry Nielsen, Em ery Wight, Lewis S. Wight, and .1 D. Wilde, council members at large. More than 250 scout leaders and their partners attended the affair, which was under the direction of Dr. George A. Boyce of the International Indian school. Students of the school presented some native dances in full costume during the dinner, and Elder Delbert Leon Stapley, of the Council of Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints was the guest speaker of the evening. - Utah Lacking V ; ATTEND MEDICAL CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. George C. Ficklin spent last week in Denver, where Given Over T.V. Mrs. Muriel Hardy, husband of J. Moburn Hardy, Ogden man who has been missing since Oc tober 8, and a sister of MrsrFord Scalley of Tremonton, left Wed nesday by plane for Hollywood, Kris Kringle Korporals are where she was invited to tell the everyone in town to story of her husband's disappear attend their dance Saturday ance on Art Linketter's TV show night at McKinley on Thursday. school. The dance is held to Mr. Hardy, a prominent bus get funds to add to the Christ inessman and civic worker in mas boxes being prepared for the Ogden, and father of four child needy on Christmas. Toys will ren, was last seen at lu a m. on also be accepted at the door. A the day of his disappearance at good orchestra has been engaged, his office. Since that time no a good cause is the purpose and trace of him or his automobile, a good time is anticipated. a blue Buick bearing the license plate 357 B R has been found. It is believed by some mem bers of the family that he may be suffering: from amnesia, but with nd clue to follow, thev still hope for some word of his - F HARDY Kris Kringle Korporals Plan - J'r Santa Claus has again accept ed an invitation of of the Tremonton Lions club to make a short visit to boys and girls of Bear River Valley before Christmas. According to Harry Miller, chairman of the Lions club com mittee to arrange for his visit, Santa will arrive in Tremonton by air in time to greet the children at 1 o'clock on Saturday, December 20. All the children of the valley are invited to be on hand to welcome the old gentleman and receive a little gift from him. Change Of Name, Election Story Of Missing Of Officers Feature Of Ogden Man Scouters Annual Meeting J. MOBLRN will hold V , they attended the three day clinical convention of the American Medical association. They report that the lectures were the best they had ever heard and only regretted their inability to sion in the eastern states, she hear all of the 271 lectures givhas been employed at KSL in en during the meetings. They Salt Lake City. returned home Friday evening. - HI , - .1w - A welcome home for Roscoe Keppler will be held Sunday evening in the Tremonton Second ward chapel at 6 30- Roscoe is now attending school at Brig- ham Young' University. 11 Valeea Crowther To Serve In Australian Field Plans March 1st Opening was' started this week on the Fishburn building In Brigham City, which is to house the Box Elder Co. Bank, the new bank of the county. The general contract for complete renovation of the building, including a new front has been awarded to Wayne Jensen of Brigham City. The contract for fixtures was awarded to Svend Mogensen of Ogden, and Merrill Lumber Company of Brigham City will handle the interior wainscoating. Arthur Grix of Ogden is the architect for the workSome new features to be added to the bank for the benefit of customers includes paved parking area, a drive-i- n teller's window, night depository and vault, and letter drop. Reese Davis, formerly with the Downey State Bank, at named as Downey, Idaho-wacashier of the new bank at the recent meeting of the Board of Directors. March 1, has been set as the opening date for the bank if the necessary construction work can be completed by that date. Number Utah, Thursday, December 11, 1952 I . The 1953 Ford marking the 50th anniversary of the Ford Motor company will go on display in 6400 Ford dealersships across the country Friday, December 12. The new models will be introduced without any increase In present prices. The Ford will be on display at Carey-For- d Inc., in Tremonton. A massive new grille with a center spinner characteristic of recent Ford design and a low, look, advance the modern Ford styling. And an outstanding Improvement In suspension, termed the "miracle ride", heads a list of mechanical Improvements, "The swing to Ford this past year Is the result of only one the great public appeal thing of our product. And the 1953 Ford has all the features of the current model plus new beauty, comfort, performance and qual, ity throughout." To designate the 1953 Ford as the 50th Anniversary car, a medallion has been placed on the top of the steering column In combination with a new horn ring. road-huggi- ng r half-circ- le The regular union meeting of the South Bear River Stake will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the First ward hall. All Society are urged to attend, and a special Invitation is given to all magazine representatives to be present. Hih School Enrollment Drive membership drive to enroll 50 per cent of the par. ents of Bear River high school's students is how in full swing in Bear River Valley, reveals A, Mrs. Lewis John.'pn, P. president. A at least T-- t Membership fees for the which total 50 cents per member, may be paid by sending the specified amount to enthfhigh school incana sealed be turned velope, where it into the home room teacher of the student bringing the contribution or handed directly to Miss Margie Roberts, school registrar.' Payment of fees may also be made directly to P. T. A. - - , Box Elder Fills Sponsor Home November Quota Lighting Contest Folowlng is the list of Box Elder boys who filled the NoThe Tremonton Lions club an- vember induction quota at Fort nounces their annual Christmas Douglas on Tuesday, December lighting contest with cash prizes 2nd; that same evening the to be boys left for the reception cenof $15, $10, and awarded to the owners of the ter at Ft. Ord, .California. three houses judged to be the Peter Mark Singh, son of Sunmost artistically decorated for der Singh, Corinne; the holiday season. Lorin LaDell Gibbs, son of Howard Frelss is chairman of James Hyruni Gibbs, Portage; the committee o n Christmas Ellis Lynn Christensen, son of lighting, and members of hisd Francis L. Christensen, Brigham. committee are Ervin Stohl, , . City; Harris, Sylvan Haltiner, Dean Harold Selman, son of Reuben Baer and Glfford Harold D. Selman, Route 1, Tremonton; Byron Dumont Sorensen, . son of Deventie C- - Sorensen, ManMETHODIST CHURCH NEWS Sunday evening, members of tua;, Ned Palmer," son of James 'T. church have the Methodist planned to go carroling about Palmer, Route 3, Tremonton; Norris Jay Stenquist, son of town. They invite anyone who would enjoy it to join them at John E. Stenquist, Route 1, Trethe church at 7:30 to start the monton; Clarence Ray Smith, son of evening, which will be conclud" Mrs. Evelyn Tracy, Yost; ed with refreshments. son Franklin of May, Stanley A Christmas eve candlelight service will be held Wednesday Stanley A. May, Brigham City; The following boys were also evening at 7:30, and a special children's party is being ar- among this group, having volfor immediate 'inducranged for Christmas week, the unteered ' tion, viz: William Vernon J6hn-so- n, date to be announced later. son of Wm. S- Johnson,. $5-0- P.T.A. Start officers. Lions Club To . Wil-for- , Wat-lan- - , Mrs. Johnson discloses that a membership of 50 per cent or BIRTHS better will make some Bear River Wallace and Francis Smith students interested in attending Decolege eligible for a $100 00 Jones of7. Tremonton, a girl scholarship to one of the major cember Max and Eva Lou Steed Laub , colleges in Utah. of Tremonton, a girl Dec. 7. "Join the P. T. A. It's goal Don and La Voyle Leatham is better homes, better schools, Stenquist, of Tremonton, a girl, better communities. The P. T. December 9. A. needs you and you need the Willard and Virginia Shuman P. T. A", Mrs. Johnson and Anderson of Bothwell, a boy, other organiatlon officers assert. December 10. - . ., . Deweyville; Lowell Rees Turley, son of Aubrey F. Turley, - Garland; Robert Edward Gardner, son of Milo D Gardner, Deweyville; Merrill Ross Petty, son of . . Gordon G. Petty, Garland RFD. r Another volunteer leaving with our group was a transfer from Local Board No. ? 1," St. Johns, Arizona, Benjamin James Halwood, Arizona, and student at Intermountain Indian school. -. In Effective : ; Accident Prevention Hi-w- ay "The people of Utah have only scratched the eled on Utah highways increased from 2551 to? surface of an effective accident prevention pro3015 and the death rate per 100 million miles gram, in comparison with what many other, traveled decreased from 9 in 1948 to 6.9 In 1951. states and communities .are doing", said G. "It is no comfort to us nor the friends and Ernest Bourne, Execcutive Secretary, Utah Saferelatives of traffic victims that our death rate is static or decreasing somewhat. ty Council, upon his return from the National Actually our rate Increased last year over the year before Safety Congress held in Chicago last week. "What impressed me was the What is most significant is the increased totals public support programs in these other areas, of the victims killed and Injured every month The Hudson Motor Car com' where private citizen groups have coordinated , and year." pany today announced Its line of their activities on a continuous and) cooperative "Where such coordinated, cooperative programs 1953 .cars three styled basis with official agencies. This is being done have been set up and carried through, such as series which includefreshly the Hudson j because of the general recognition that safety In Connecticut, New Jersey, Michigan, and Colorecord smashing per-- f on the streets and highways Is both an individual rado, Cedar Rapids, Little Rock, and other areas, Hornet, former in stock car races, and and collective responsibility. Utah's record of significant decreases In both rates and cumu- two mates, lative totals are being realized. Reports and ex- the Hudson Superrunning cooperative programs, on a similar foundation, and the Wasp in other fields of endeavor is ample proof that hibits of their programs and projects were sub- Hudson Wasp. All have new inwe can do the same In traffic safety. mitted and displayed at the Safety Congress. terior styling. Hudson's exclusMr. Bourne reported that the farm sectional Utat would do well to profit from their exper ive design for the iences and utilize some of their ideas meetings of the Safety Congress were particulowest center of gravity of any "The Utah Safety Council is programming now American car, and Hudson's larly revealing, particularly with regard to Club and Future Farmer safety promotion proan expanded area of activity on all fronts in Monobilt for this fight for life. It asks for the cooperation greater safety and durability. jects. He expects to see expanded participation of such groups in the Utah Safety Council's Farm of all citizens and groups, not as a vague, spasThe new Hudsons will be disSection programs, headed by Frank Shelley,, modic gesture, but on a specific project basis. played at the Jay Dee Harris Executive Secretary of the Utah Farm Bureau" The Council stands ready today to assist any showroom the week of DecemFederation. citizen or groups with such specific projects. ber 8. , , . "The Uph Safety Council and all of us, as the Increasing registration and Increased individThe 1953 Hudsons have sleek, ual use of automobiles have so far surpassed the people of Utah, have a Job to do and unless1 we capacity of our streets and highways that our get out and do it we will continue to have that low sweeping lines and appearance made possociety today has reached the critical point In ' black stigma of having; one of the worst traffic sible Only by Hudson's famed records in the nation." traffic safety by the attendant increased exposure to accidents. This represents a real and Mr. Bourne reported that 14,000 delegates from "step-dowdesign. With lava new array of urgent social problem that must be recognized all over the United States, Canada, and elsewhere ish Interiors, In solid and two-tocolors came One conference. the dealt attended sparkling all Take with Utah's Chicago and by accordingly. and the adThe Finland. reprecombinations, from Helsinki, delegates figures for instance: Motor vehicle registrations In this state have" sented every conceivable field of activity from ded glamour of ' Hudson-Air- e Increased from 207,982 In 1948 to 271,359 In 1951, glassblowers to highway patrol superintendents. Hardtop Styling, the '53 Hudmaking a total Increase of 63,377. During this Six hotels were required to accomodate .the sons are the most beiutlfii and various sectional meetings held during he week. luxurious In company history. same four year period the millions of miles trav NewHndsdn Now On Display wide-spre- ad - , - ? I ea lower-pnc- "step-dow- 4-- n" H body-and-fra- ' , road-huggi- ng n" ne t . |