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Show PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE MARCH OF DIMEI ferbfrlmn THOSE SMALL IRON LUNGS In the Tremonton Business Places are not filling up very fast. GIVE YOUR SMALL CHANGE T V TALENT PROGRi -- Bear River High School Auditorium ?7tf? so that some SMALL FRY MAY WALK AGAIN SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1953 SERVING RIVER BEAR THE Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah. Thursday, January ,VOL. 30 VALLEY Number 15, 1953 16 Talent Program To Wind Up "March of Dimes" Drive Large Crowd Pays Tribute To Arch Richardson The Bear River Stake Taber- - nacle was filled with friends and relatives to pay final tribute to Arch Richardson, who died Friday morning at his home af- ter and an illness of six months. Bishop La Moine Cowley of the Tremonton First ward conducted the funeral. Pearl Peck played the organ prayprelude and postlude, and Mich-aelis ers were offered by Art and Wayne Sandall. The musical portion of the program included a yocal duet by Ethel Forsberg and Evan Gee, "The Link Divine"; an organ solo, "Oh, My Father", played by Geneva Walker; and a number, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked", by the Bear River high school girls ensemble. Speakers for the services were Charles J. Wood, George Knight, James Walton, President Clifton G. M. Kerr, and Bishop Cowley. Burial was in the Riverview cemetery by Rogers Mortuary with Harvey Deem dedicating the grave. The floral offerings were an indication of the respect and love held for the Richardson and Farnworth families by the people of the valley. Arch was born July 10, 1910 in Plain city, a son of Oscar C. and Mary I. Sharp Richardson. His early life was spent in Pliain' city. He graduated from Weber high school and Weber College, and attended the U.S.A.C. two years. He filled a mission' in the Netherlands from June, 1928 to December, 1930, and was president during part of that ser'' vice. He had served as superintend- First Valley Casualty Commissioners Take Action On -- TV; County Matters At a recent meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, Ervin Stohl was formally appointed to fill the vacancy on the county welfare board, for Arrangements for the Junior merly held by D. E. Peeken-paugChamber of Commerce Auxiliary Annual Corrective Speech Another matter considered Clinic will be discussed at an was appointment of Paul Johnopening meeting next Saturday, son, former Tremonton city poJanuary 17 at 1:00 p.m. in the liceman as a deputy sheriff to County Court House at Brigham serve on a six months probacity, according to Mrs. Erma tion. Mr. Johnson was recomCompton. mended by Sheriff Warren E. The object is to assist adults Hyde. and children correct speech difHyde also suggested that the e ficulties. Anyone interested is commissioners hire a invited and urged to attend. juvenile officer for the county Jeanine Anderson will handle during the busiest time of the the clinic under the direction of season because juvenile work is Dr. Richard A. Perry, head of neglected at this time. Hyde the speech department at U.S. said he felt now is the busier A.C. at Logan, Utah. timi of the year. The sheriff asked, and the commissioners approved, that he and his chief deputy receive an expense account of $15 and his other deputies, $10 a month, rather than submit claims. The commissioners voted to install 15 fire control bombs at $10 each and one gallon fire control unit at $28 to be inThe Wellsville Mountain Area stalled at the county road sheds. They authorized Anson B. Call Project Corporation will meet at the county court house in to buy a loud speaker at $139.50 Brigham City next Tuesday at for use at the county fair, ac1:30 p.m., announces Robert H. gatherings and other county tivities. Stewart, president. The commission agreed to finDirectors and officers of the corporation will be chosen, and ish graveling a mile of road at a report on the year's business Howell. will be heard. A report of the physical condition of the moun- TO VISIT IN WYOMING Mrs. Cliff Beard left Wednes tain will be gvien and the time allowed for a question and an- day evening for Cheyenne, Wyoming "Where she expects to swer period. spent the next two weeks with her son, Dr. Shirley Beard and NOW IN ARIZONA family. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Stanger are now living in Yuma, Arizona where Mr. Stanger is employed. . - -- - full-tim- WelfcvilleMt. Area Project Sets Meeting 4-- H Reed Palmer In Vet Hospital Reed Palmer is in the Vet- eran's hospital in Salt Lake City, NOW IN IDAHO HOSPITAL Keith Johnson was taken to an where he had an operation on Howard arranged, announces Glenn, who is directing the drive for the four Tremonton wards, Elwood, Bothwell, Penrose and Thatcher. Plans at present indicate that the program to bo given at the high school on Saturday, January 31, will present some outstanding numbers. Perce Peterson, county chairman is arranging for a surprise feature for the program, and each of the eight w.irds mentioned will present their most unusual entertaining number. Some valuable prizes will be given away also, and each family in this area will be contacted in the sale of tickets for the event. his knee Wednesday Mark Wise New January 9. Fos-gre- n, Bears Play Ogden Utoco Station High Friday; Meet Logan Next Week Jurors Selected For January Term of Court President Cheers Polio Patients ; Mr m n, Fire Department Going To California JSP- - Answers Early Morning Call fx The Pfc. Lorin Howard Larkin Korean Casualty Returned Home For Burial1 Funeral services for Pfc. Lorin Howard Larkin, who was killed in action at Kunhau, Korea, Nov. 1, 1952, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Thatcher ward chapel by Bishop James Wight. Pfc. Larkin was a son of Lorin and Edna Payne Larkin of Route 2 Tremonton. Military rites at the service and the Riverview Cemetery where burial will take place will be under the direction of the Borgstrom Brothers Post 422.0 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Friends may at the family home Sunday from. 3 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m., until time for the service; cli Clarence White, state Wildlife Federation president, will show a moving picture of wild game and fowl at its best, January 26, at 8:00 p.m., in the Utah Power and Light company auditorium, said Don Woodward, local federation president. Designed to stimulate interest for development" and conserva-to- n of wildlife, both in the community and in the state and nation, the new federation officers are hoping for a large turnout. According to present plans, the moving picture will be the first of several projects outlined to bring the public interest and activity to the level where it belongs on such problems? said president Woodward. . Buried Saturday I A jL Machinery K In line with similar presentations to be made by Junior Chambers of Commerce throughout the nation, the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce will present a Distinguished Service Award key to Bear River Valley's outstanding young man at its Birthday Banquet, according to an announcement by Glen Allen, chairman of the local orgaenization's D.S.A. Selection of the recipient is being made by a committee of leading citizens and the award is to be presented after approval of the committee's nominee by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce who affords the recognition through the local organization. The award is given to the young man the judges believe has contributed most to the welfare of this community in the past twelve months. The winner need not be a member of the Junior Junior Chamber of Commerce. At the same time as- Bear River Valley's young man is honored here by the local Jaycees, 2,000 other young men will be recognized in similar banquet ceremonies by Junior Chambers all over America. Meantime, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce will be saluting the group of great Americans selected as the most outstanding young men of the nation. The awards in Cedar Rapids will be made by Horace E. Henderson, president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. - outstanding The- will Bureau North Box Elder Farm will hold their annual be given Sunday evening in Treat the Oak Cafe meeting monton Third ward meeting at 8 p.m. in honor of Elder Verl (Friday) at 2:30 p.m., to elect W. Anderson, son of Mr. and new county officers. Dinner It is desired Mrs. Emil Anderson. Elder An- will be served. all members will be presderson has been called to serve that in the Northern California Mis- ent to participate in the election and activities. sion, and will leave in the near future for his field of labor. Speakers on the Sunday evening program will be Clifford John, and Jesse L. Roberts. The missionary, his father and Bishop George Stenquist will also be on the program. Musical numbers will include two vocal The thirteenth anniversary of solos by LaVern Judy, and MarStore in Tremonton is Cowley's a will Smith garet give reading. being observed this week. La Moin Cowley, manager of the business is announcing an anniversary sale in this issue, and will be happy to see his friends and will welcome newcomers who are also invited to call and Funeral services were con- get acquainted. ducted Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Lettie Munns MRS. FISHBURN Hansen, who died Sunday in a BACK IN TREMONTON Mesa, Arizona hospital, after Mrs. A. N. Fishburn is back suffering a stroke. in Tremonton, and is now stayMrs. Hansen was born in Lehi, March 21, 1885, a daughter of ing with her son Dick and wife, Annie Austin Velma. She spent some time Charles and Her early childhood in Murray with her sister, but Munns. was spent in Lehi, and she is glad to be back in Tremonton moved to Bear River Valley where she can see her friends. with her family in 1902. With the exception of a few winters spent in Arizona and California, she has lived since that time in A farewell testimonial to-d- ay Cowley Celebrates Thirteenth Anniversary New Cadillac Mrs. Emily B. Christensen Service Award To Be Made Farm Bureau to Meet Today Called To Coast Mission Elwood Woman Dies In Arizona Plan Auction Sale of Farm Distinguished Volunteer Skaggs store in Tremonton. The blaze broke out on the porch at the rear of the second floor apartment, and was seen by Mrs. Sheldon Anderson from her home. A serious fire would no doubt have resulted to the building and contents, but for the fortunate waking of Mrs. Anderson. Cause of the blaze has not been definitely determined, though it was reported that ashes had been placed on a box on the porch. Wildlife President To Visit Local Verl W. Anderson Unit January 26 Tremonton Fire Department was called out at 2:20 a.m. Tuesday to put out a fire at the rear of O. P. Vorl W. Anderson Stewart Young. Manazer of Mountain States Implement morning. the He is reported to be recovering announces plans for a Marm Machine Auction' to be held about satisfactorily. the first of March. All farmers who are interested should contact Mr. Young immediately, in RECENT BIRTHS order that he may know if there Howard and Dell Marie Rose is enough interest, and enough Barlow, of Tremonton, a girl, machinery to make such a sale 2. January worth while. 'Leon and Theora Hawkins Conger, of Tremonton, a girl, Edhi. Idaho hospital Sunday, when suddenly stricken with ap pendicitis. He is reported to be slowly improving from the operation whieli was performed Sunday night. The Johnsons baby was hospitalized very recently for pneumonia, but is now fine again. Darrel and Janet Nelson Burton, of Roy, a lrl, January 9. Manager-o- f Roy and Emma Horspool of Garland, a boy, Jan. 11. Delos and Phyllis Rader Udy 12. Mark Wise has taken over the of Riverside, a girl, January and Barbara Nick StaHarding the Utoco of management tion No. 267 in Tremonton. He Peterson, of Tremonton, a boy, is now the lessee of the station January 12. which was formerly managed After a week's rest from by. Bob Rucker. Mark is a native of Garland, league play, the Bear River Bears will meet the Ogden high received his high school educaat Ogden Friday night. Next tion at. Bear River high, and Friday, January 23, the Bears served, with the National guard will be host to the Logan high in Korea. He is the husband Grizzlies on the local gym floor of Lou Jean Ballard Wise. Names drawn from the Jury Box at the county Clerk's office for the January term of Court in the District Court of Box Elder county are as folI lows: Sterling Wright, Brigham city, Utah; J. Edwin Baird, Brigham city, Utah; Uel A. Garn, Fielding, Utah; Perc E. Petersen, Brigham city, Utah; William B. Howes, Brigham, city, Utah; Frank Wilson Sholty, Brigham ctiy, Utah; Martha N. Wendell, Brigham city, Utah; William D. Kroksh, Elwood, Utah; Leo Farnsworth, Fielding, Utah; Ale-th-a S. Messervy, Brigham city, Utah; Daisy E. Hansen, Tremonton, Utah; Evan W. Owen, Brigham city, Utah; Marie Hirschi, Brigham city, Utah; Richard W. Cottle, Garland, Utah; Elizabeth 3. Peters, Brigham ctiy, Utah; Donna R. Valentine, Brigham :ity, Utah; Glen T. Baron. Brig-bacity, Utah; Samuel Welch, Harper, Utah; Mervin L. Nielsen, Garland, Utah; L. V. Mills, Corinne, Utah; LcRoy Simon-'eBrigham city, Utah; Nettie President-elec- t Owight D. EUenhower stops by at St. Mary's Hospital 1. Weeks, Perry, Utah; Eunice In Rochester, Minn., to visit with David Madden, who has been In an v,. Monson, Corinne, Utah; C. .V. Iron lung for five years. Young Jerry Snow, 12, looking on, experienced Forsgren, Brigham city, Utah; a light case of polio during 1952's record epidemic and Is now fully O. Forsgren, Brigham ctiy, recovered. Madden, who Is being aided by March of Dimes, was much cheered by tho President's visit. This 1953 March of Dimes campaign Utah. continues for the entire month of January. Contribute gentrously today, ifio V Corrective Speech Clinic Planned ent of the Tremonton First ward Sunday School for five years, and as a teacher in M.I.A. and in the Teacher's quorum. He was also a member of the Tremonton Lions club, and past member of the Junior Chamber KEITH JOHNSON HAS of Commerce, a member of the OPERATION Aggie Quarterback club, and has been prominent in music and athletic circles in this section for many years. He married Carmen Farns-wort- h December 4, 1936 in the Logan Temple. She with their son Brent, survive him, as well as his parents of Plain city, one brother, Clifford Richardson, Brigham city; four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Norr, Deweyville; Mrs. Mae Wheatley, Lewiston, .Utah; and Mrs. Evelyn Chrsitensen and Mrs. Helen Peterson, both of Tremonton. To wind up the March of y Dimes campaign in this part of the county, a special March of Dimes Talent Program is being Services Held For Emily Blake Christensen Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Blake Christensen, who died Thursday, were conducted Saturday in the Bothwell ward chapel by Bishop Deloras Stokes. June H. Anderson played the prelude and postlude, and the e invocation was offered by Anderson. The Singing Mothers sang "King Of Glory," as the opening number. Maynard Summers was the first speaker, after which Elizabeth Gunnell gave a tribute to the deceased. O vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose," was sung by La Von Stokes. Dr. A. J. Mohr was the second speaker and Mable A. Stokes then uaid tribute to her friend Mrs. Christensen. Marion Summers sang. "A Perfect Day," Bishop Clarence Anderson and Bishop Stokes each talked and the Singing Mothers sang, "Beside Still Waters," as the closing song. The benediction was given by Waln lace Anderson and George dedicated the grave in the Bear River cemetery. Ros-co- Wol-listo- IV THE RYTTLNG FAMILY A GRANDSON Elwood. She married Victor L. Hansen November 25, 1905 in the Salt Lake Temple. An active member of the L.D. .S Church, Mrs. Hansen served for fifteen years as president of the Elwood ward Primary, and for thirteen years was a member of the Bear River stake Primary board. She has also been a class leader and teacher in Relief "Society and for a short time was counselor in the Relief Society. Mrs. Hansen was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and the Farm Bureau. Surviving are her husband, one son, Vernon Hansen, Tremonton; and one daughter, Mrs. Lois Bug, Sioux Falls, . South Dakota: also nine grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Archie Munns, Elwood; Charles Munns, Los Angeles; and Frank Munns, Mrs. Grace I laws, and Mrs. Alice Nye of Garland. Bishop Arthur Erickson of the Elwood ward conducted the service, which was held in the Bear River stake tabernacle. Pearl Peck played the organ prelude and postlude and prayers were offered by Alvin Munns and Walter E. Fridal. Musical numbers included a song "Softly and Tenderly," by a ladies sextette, and an organ solo ,"Oh, My Father," by Mrs. Peck, and a vocal solo, "The Link Divine," by Fred Nye. Speakers were Leo Goates, Franke Johns, Dr. E. H. White, C. E. Smith and Bishop Erickra On Display At Sandal Motor . The new 1953 Cadillac will be on display at the Sandall Motor company, Tremonton this weekend, according to announcement by Wayne Sandall, Manager. The public is cordially invited to visit the salesrooms and view this latest General Motor mot6r car. In commenting on the new car, Mr. Sandall believes the year 1953 is certain to go down in automotive history as a milestone in Cadillac proogress and For the motor development. cars that Cadillac presents for consideration in 1953 bring to fruition all the good and wonderful things Cadillac has pioneered In the past fifty years and, at the same time, herald a wholly new era in automotive advancement. The 1953 Cadillac is, in every way, the finest motoring creation ever to bear the Cadillac name . . . the perfect automobile to introduce Cadillac's of achievesecond ment and leadership. It is of- fered in three separate series-e- ach designed to fit the needs of a particular group of owners. But each is like the others in the beauty of its styling, the excellence of its performance, and the soundness of its conhalf-centur- y struction. Mr. Sandall suggests a personson. al inspection and demonstration Amos P. Hansen dedicated the of these wonderful motor cars. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rytting learned early Sunday morning, grave in the Bear River City For only then will you realize how extraordinary these 1953 of the birth of their first grand-- 1 cemetery. . and only Cadillacs really are child, a boy born to Mr. and will you know which parFOR CALIFORNIA then Mrs. Lorry' E. Rytting of Salt LEAVE " Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris ticular 1953 Cadillac is best Lake City. The 8 lb. 2 oz baby is to be named Bryce Wallis left Thursday for a month's visit suited to your own personal in California with relatives. motoring requirements. Rytting. |
