OCR Text |
Show PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE MARCH OF DIMES TALENT PROGRAM s3 TJhJT JJUd Bear River High School Auditorium SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1953 unW JVOL. 30 6th THOSE SMALL IRON LUNGS In the Tremonlon Business Places are not filling up very fast. GIVE YOUR SMALL CHANGE so that some SMALL FRY MAY WALK AGAIN THE BEAR VALLEY RIVER . hi Published Weekly at Tremonlon, Utah, Thursday. January 22. 1953 OUR 34TH PRESIDENT County Board of Education Considers District Problems 'l 3- Bears Will Plav Two 17 - Home Games The Board of Education ap-- pointed a committee at their last regular meeting to investigate Bear River hoopsters. victory the needs at the Thatcher school. hungry after two straight losses President Leonard Bishop of the in league play, will be out for board will head the committee wins Friday and Saturday when to study problems suggested by a they meet Logan and Weber in delegation of Thatcher and Pena pair o home games. rose citizens at the meeting. Friday will see the Rivermen The same committee was auA meeting of the Bear River take the floor against the Logan thorized to study the problem high school P.T.A. organization quintet, who boast a record of presented by McKinley School is slated to be held in the high wins against three losses. two P.T.A. and principal relative to school auditorium next Thursweek Box Elder dumped Last school of disuse the property day evening at 8 o'clock, the in a game that saw a Logan to the north of the school and closes Mrs. Lewis Johnson, presdisplay of ragged shooting on the highway prob- ident. the part of the Cache valley disconnection. lem in it's One major topic to be five. However, Coach Poole's A canvass of the School board cussed during the evening will are big, have shown power boys 5 instruNo. election held in Precinct be the new vocal and and should offer the Bears a to fill the vacancy caused by the mental music program as it full evening of basketball. death of Abel S. Rich, showed t exists in the valley. the Saturday game the In EISENHOWER D. DWIGHT a It is hoped that such dis that Durrell "Quig" Nielsen had lock horns with a Rivermen received the greatest number of cussion will help clarify any United States of of crew the of Weber Warriors, 34th President the became who speedy votes, so was declared an elect- questions parents may have at present are riding the oath the he took who when 20, America January Tuesday, ed member of the Board.. concerning the program and crest as the number one club of office which was witnessed by millions over televisgive them a clearer picture of Fire Hazard at in region one. the crowd that and the reels jammed news be large ion, what is being done and can Box Elder High has been defeated only Weber for boys and girls internations capitol for the innaugural services. Mr. Bunderson reported a fire done once in region play when Bear Mrs. states in ested music", hazard existing at the Box El Johnson. River, in a league opener at Warriors' court, outlasted the der High School. The Board Since the music program afWeber hoopsters in extra period appointed Member Hunsaker, fects most valley schools and Member Nielsen, and Mr. Bun- includes play to hand them their lone pupils from all parts of derson as a committee with Bear River defeat. from valley, parents power to act for and in behalf all towns are urged to attend, In the Weber club the Bears x of the Board to take such steps Mrs. Johnson says. a quintet of experienced face Seventy-Sithat would be necessary to corwho play speedy ball, Other hoopsters problems pertinent Box rect the situation at the have a distinct height advantage dealing with the organization of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Earl Box Elder High and the school will also be disDR. AND MRS. HAWKINS and shoott with a degree of School Audit at accuray. Ogden, Utah, former Box ARE IMPROVING cussed the meeting. Elder County residents, died A report was given on the In Coach Hughes' favor is the within three hours of each other audit which had been approved Dr. and Mrs. William E. Haw- fact that both games are home for the principal of Box Elder Tuesday morning, after 76 years kins are now improving and games. Then, too, the Bears of married life. have held the "Indian sign" over high school and his secretary, able to be around some. They Weber in Jean Shonka, last October. past years; defeating in the one other couple Only been ill with bronch- them in eight of nine hoop enboth have Superintendent Weight reportUnited States is known to have ial ed that he had learned that both pneumonia. Their daughters, counters played in the past five celebrated their seventy sixth Mr. Freeman and Miss Shonka Lapreal Moody of Oakland, Cal- years. weding anniversary last year. The Rivermen lack height, had employed Theron B. Lee to and ifornia and Beatrice Holladay out the dangers Pointing redo the work for them. He were married in the old of Tooele left Sunday morning but boast a world of speed and They estates, troubles of settling ported that upon contact with Judge Lewis J. Jones of Brigham Salt Lake Endowment House on for their homes after spending shooting ability. The Woodhead, Mr. Freeman, his records had Fronk, Conger trio, aided by the was guest speaker at the October 17, 1876, and were the three weeks here caring for their ever been furnished to Mr. Lee. Mr. Ctiy, dangerous Potter, Stokes, Wednes- parents of 10 sons and daugh- parents. club Lions Tremonton Anderson and Hoskins are capLee reported that he had made ters. evening.. able of pouring through the appointments to meet Miss Shon- day "Mr. Jones told of incidents not had she sufficient counters to clinch kept that Surviving are the following STATE WILDLIFE but hoop ka, or wife hadi sons and daughters: John A. PRESIDENT TO BE both games and turn in the appointments, nor had she furn- where husbands of property, to Earl, Hay ward, Calif.; Perry much-neewins to keep the ished him any materials. In made disposition SPEAKER GUEST find and Bears in the running for a further contact with Miss Shon- children and others, Earl, Oakland, Calif.; Russel themselves without control or Arizona; Claude Moving pictures of wild game tourney berth. ka, she had asked Superinten- income in their own rights. He Earl Phoenix, Mrs. Martin Hansen, and fowl will be shown at the L. Bear River's play for the seaEarl, dent Weight if she might change told of several ways in which Mrs. Delbert Hess, Mrs. Charles of the Bear River Wild- son has been good. Hughes' meeting auditors. property owners can make ar- Mitchell, Mrs. Kenneth Bain, life Federation on Monday ev- boys have registered wins over The Board had no objection, rangements to have their affairs and Mrs. N. I. Butler, all of ening, when Clarence White, Weber, Box Elder and South and after discussion, Member administered the way they wish, Ogden; Lorell Earl, Burley, Ida- state Wildlife Federation pres- Cache. They lost to North Sandall made a motion that following their deaths. ho; Ellis C. Earl, Woods Cross; ident will attend the meeting. Cache in an overtime frame, The program was under the Hugh Earl and Mrs. Jean Spack-ma- All local members and interested and last week bowed to Ogden Superintendent Weight be di rected to request Mr. Freeman direction of the attendance comSalt Lake City; Mrs. Jo- citizens are urged to be present by a margin, which to file his report with the Board mittee, with Harry Drew, and seph Fenn, Colonio Dublan, at the meeting at the Utah saw the Bears ahead in the on or before noon, Saturday, in addition to Judge Jones' talk, Mexico; Mrs. Leonard Standing, Power and Light office at 8 p.m. final moment of play. December 20, 1952, and he was vocal solos were given by Joce-ly- n Fielding; and Mrs. Ray further directed to demand Miss San ' Diego, Calif. Also Bradshaw and Mrs. Maxine Shonka to file her report with Hansen. surviving are 51 grandchildren, the Board on orTbefore noon on 88 great - grandchildren, and 11 great, Saturday, December 20, 1952; BEAR RIVER STAKE failing which, he was to request PRIMARY ANNOUNCES Mr. Earl is survived by an her immediate resignation from MEETING 27 grandchildren, 39 additional the job she now holds at the - grandchildren and four great was motion This School. High The Bear River Stake Primary great, Carseconded by Vice President Preparation meeting will be held Joint funeral services will be The of Garland, EasH ter, and when put, carried by Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Garland conducted at 1 p.m. at Garlandpeople and Riverside are re- MORRIS CHRISTENSEN vote of the Board. unanimous ward chapel. A good attend- the OgdenFriday Fourth ward by quested to be at home next At the meeting of the Board ance of ward and stake workMAKES HIGH AVERAGE Bishop George Wright. of Education on January 19; ers is desired. Thursday evening between 7 and Friends call at 8 to a o'clock caller from receive may Lindquist 1953, the Superintendent reportMorris A. Petty Officer ed that the audit report of the high school Secretary did not Mortuary Thursday from 6 to 9 the March of Mothers in the in- Christensen graduated from OpPrincipal had been filed with get her report to the Board of p.m. and Friday until noon. terest of the funds for Polio erating Room Technicians school the Board of Education before Education, by that date and that Burial will be in the Ogden City victims. Under the supervision at the Oakland Naval hospital of the Civic and Home Arts on January 16. Morris rated December 20, 1952; that the he had accepted her resignation. Cemetery. club of Garland, each home is second high in the class with an to be visited, and they will look average of 95 percent. He is for a light on the porch or a now assigned to Surgey III as candle burning in the window Senior operating room techniof each home as a welcome sign cian at the Naval hospital. He for them to call. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aid-ri- d The people of the Garland Christensen of Tremonton. area are also invited to attend the special Talent Program at the high school on January 31. 1953 Tickets may be purchased from Carl Wilcox, Lee's Barber Shop Qr at the high school. Howard Barlow, director of the March of Dimes in northern Utah reports that the drive is Rated as the price sensation progresing, and asks- - the people of the area to support the pro- of the year, together with offergram, and contribute to the min- ing one of the greatest values iature iron lungs in the business in the low price field, the 1953 is on display houses everywhere. The need for funds is urgent, throughout the nation, and at in order to care for the great Markham's, local dealer in Trenumbers of victims of the dis- monton. The new Wyllis, accepted as ease, and continue the research I a i; for prevention of the dreaded motordom's greatest value, was malady. School children are do- made possible by the widespread ing their part with their dimes, public acceptance of last year's and it is hoped that every adult completely new car. in the valley will see that his Four of the major features contribution is as great as he in the new '53 models are listed can possibly afford. as having the ruggedness of the s "jeep"; unequal-e- d of operation that economy RALPH ASHBY TO saves you money every mile. GIVE RADIO TALK The luxurious comfort and stylof an airliner, and it's new Ralph Ashby of Fielding will ing streamlined beauty. be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Gun-Ear- l to is cordially invited traveled The eleven of the TROPHY W.C.T.U. Fredericksen's public TRAVEL radio WIN Jaycees.who HELP other The 8 to visit the show rooms at travel to the at win nison John program, trophy. Sunday Laws, Bill morning Sessions, Fuhriman, Brigham Markham's and see these new Max Adams, Don Chiodo, Bob Bennett, Ken three were Bevan Hales, John Kirkham and o'clock over KBUH, models. ; City. Peterson and Bill Winzeler, These are eight Don Woodward. High School PTA Number To Hold Music Discussion ever-prese- nt Death Calls Couple Who Years Ago Wed Judge Lewis J. Jones Talks To Lions Club - d n, five-poi- Ma-hen- n. nt y, "March of Mothers" Planned In Garland Polio Campaign n. New Willys On Display At Markhams Areo-Wyll- is .'A world-famou- RECEIVES JAYCEE AWARD Robert Hansen, Logan, Jaycee National Director, congratulates Max Adams on receiving Jaycee Distinguished Service Award. Max Adams Receives Coveted Jaycee Distinguished Sendee Award $ MRS. W. A. ADAMS RECOVERING Friends of Mrs. W. A. Adams will be pleased to learn that she is recovering satisfactorily from the fractured foot she received some weeks ago. She is still unable to get out and would be glad to see any of her friends who could call on her. J. SIDNEY JOHNSON HONORED BY TOOELE JAYCEES J. Sidney Johnson, former assistant manager of J. C. Penney store in Tremonton was awarded the "distinguished service award", by the Tooele Junior Chamber of Commerce this week. Mr. Johnson was lauded for his participation in civic, religious, and business activities of the community. Study Rodent Control In Comity Paul Larsen and Lee Allen, of Upland Game committee in the Bear River Wildlife Federation, met with Clay Crawford, assistant agent of the Predator and Rodent Control in this district, on January 17. and discussed plans and methods of destroying magpies.. The local chairman, whose aim it is to help exterminate the magpie, in order to have a faster increase of pheasant population, discussed the most effective and proper ways to poison the clever magpie, after which discussion Mr. Crawford presented the Federation with poison, compliments of the county, and stated that himself and county agent Anson Call would be available for advice and help at any time in the elimination program of the magpie. According to Paul Larsen, Garland, chairman of the Upland Game, poisoning in 1952 proved very effective on magpies in his locality, and increase of pheasant nesting in the river bottoms was very noticeable, he said, whereas in years when the magpie population was up, the pheasant would come right up in the farm yards to find a safe nest. Magpies prey on the eggs of the pheasant, thus destroying the young before they are born. East Garland wildlife enthusiasts, under the direction of Lee Allen and Paul Larsen, last year put on a very extensive poisoning program, and gained very good results. Poisoning of the magpie will begin immediately, said Larsen and Allen, and tentative plans are to poison in several areas in this county, they said-- . Don Woodward, Wildlife president in Tremonton, and Lynn Larsen, vice president, also attended the meeting. Max Adams, .Tremonton Jun ior Chamber of Commerce president, was awarded the Distinguished Service Award, Tuesday evening, January 20, in the Oak Cafe, at the local Jaycees annual birthday banquet. With John Laws acting as master of ceremonies, Mr. Adams was commended for his out- standing work during 1952, and was presented the D.S.A. pin and certificate by Jaycee Laws. Guest speaker of the evening was Robert Hansen, Logan, Utah Jaycee national director, who gave a very timely talk on the value of the D.S.A. and the birth and growth of the Junion Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hansen also commented on the fine work that the 1952 awards winner had accomplished, both on a state basis and in the local club. Guests of honor included four past D.S.A. winners, Wayne Sandall, Melvin Foxley, Jack Shumway, and Harry Miller. Other guests included Allen Anderson, one of the contest judges, and minister of the local Methodist church, and Andy Rytting, local editor. Prospective members present included Grant Ward and Dee Showell. Two vocal solos were offered by Janet Nichols, accompanied by Belva Gene Haris. Judges for the 1952 D.S.A. contest included Ted Cochrane and Adam Brenkman, local businessmen; Allen Anderson, Methodist minister, and Mrs. Dorothy Harris.. Mr. Adams was voted the contest winner for his outstanding work in the Junior Chamber of Commerce as president, his activities i n scouting, in church activities, in the Bear River Wildlife Federation, his associations and help with other activities, and for the publicity which he has brought to his own localtiy through various publications and activtiies on the slate and local level. Glen Allen, Garland, was Jaycee chairman of the D. S. A. project, with Max Adams, John Laws, and Virgil Bowcutt as committeemen. " NOTICE DR. MOHR'S OFFICE TO BE CLOSED The office of Dr. A. J. Mohr will be closed from January 25th to February 9th, during which time the doctor will be in California attending medical meetings. BIRTHS Garret and Maude Adams Pack of Salt Lake City, a boy, January 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rees of Plymouth, a boy, January 16. Wayne and Marlene Patterson Grover of East Garland, a boy, January 18. Virgil and Vanita Chugg Coombs of Fielding, a girl, Jan- uary 19. Norris and Edna Hess, of Plymouth,- uary 18. - Archibald a girl, Janj Leroy; and Elaine Williams Robertr of Tremonton, a glrL January 21. . |