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Show Universal Flcrof liming Corp. 277 6th Ave. Clubs Oppose Ik Freeman Byington Named President oi Tremonton Lions Proposed Grazing Law Fret-mar- . ' A SERVING VALLEY RIVER BEAR THE Number 34 Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah- Thursday. May 21. 1953 VOL. 30 - Spring Quarterhorse Show Meet Frida) Opens Two-clay Plans Poppy Dav Sales T Some of the finest horse flesh on display in Western America will feature the 10th annual quarter horse show which will be held Friday and Saturday at the Box Elder County Fair grounds here. The show is sponsored by the Intermountain Quarterhorse Association, and its purpose is to do everything possible to perpetuate the quarterhorse as a breed. These fast animals are used, not only for racing, but for all kinds of western ranch work, especially roping and cutting. Ralph Stewart of Brigham City is general chairman of the show and Voy Gibbs, of Salmon, Idaho president of the sponsoring organization, will assist him in all arrangements. Wes Gephart and Arlo Summers are in charge of the grounds. Honored guests will include Orval Burtise of Manhattan, Kansas, presdient of the American Quarterhorse Association; Pnymord D. Hillingsworth of Amarillo, Texas, secretary of the A.Q.A. and editor of Quar- terhorse Magazine, S. D. Joen-aga- n of Texas, and others. Halter class judging will open the show Friday morning. In j Kindergarten Classes To Start June 1st " i , , . Fourth ward at Second ward. Bothwell at First ward. Deweyville at Elwood. May 29 First at Fourth. Second at Elwood. Bothwell at Deweyville June 5 Fourth at Elwood. First at Deweyville. Second at Bothwell. June 12 Deweyville at Fourth. Elwood at Bothwell. First at Second. June 19 Fourth at Bothwell. Deweyville at Second. Elwood at First. The winning team will be given a party by the rest of the contestants at the end of the season. The girls M.I.A. Softball tournament will begin ,May 21st. Games will be played .Thursdays, beginning at 6:30 unless other arrangements are made by the teams involved. All M.I.A. girls between the ages of 12 and 25 years of age are eligible unless they receive money for playing with a professional team. Mrs. Edith Faufaw of Salt Lake Ctiy. better known here as Edith Schenkel was in town last week to visit with Mrs. Olive Dockstader. CAROL LYNN CAPENER Wins P.T.A. Scholarship Paml t imn rannnpr Hail3htprl of Mr and Mrs. Dean Capener of Garland is the winner of the ever first P.T.A. scholarship awarded in the North Box Elder County Council and the second ever awarded in Region 4, which includes four northern The counties of the stale. Bear River high school Parent Teacher Association qualified for the scholarship in the second year of it's organization, and is the only high school in the region to so qualify except North Cache, who have had one scholarship and also had it renewed. Miss Capener will receive in $100 toward her education for school, teaching preparation and may choose her own college. STAKE BEE HTVE GIRLS SOFTB ALL TOURNAMENT STARTS SATURDAY May 22 Chris-tense- n Chris-tense- the afternoon there will be professional cow cutting, roping and working events, with $650 in prizes to be awarded. Saturday morning will see the annual Parade of Champions and presentation on the ribbons and trophies. The Saturday sale will include only the top horses. Each animal, before being admitted for sale must be screened by a sifting committee in oreder to insure the best of product. Saturday will be the finals of the cow cutting contests, and the speed events, the Quarterhorse races. Archie Moore, world light heavyweight boxing champion of the world, has been invited to attend and will be introduced to the crowd. Moore plans daily workouts at Ogden in prepara- WORK PERMITS AVAILABLE tion for his title fight against AT HIGH SCHOOL Joey Maxim in Ogden June 24. Students wishing work permits may call at the high school MRS. S. B. WATLAND office between 9 and 12 a.m. and ARRIVES HOME Mrs. S.B. Watland arrived home secure them from the high this week after spending the school secretary, Margie Rob winter in California with her erts. During the two weeks of daughter, Mrs. H. G. Waples at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Waples June 8th to 22nd permits may brought Mrs. Watland to StA be obtained from H. B. Linford, George Sunday, where she was coordinator, in the Phys Ed. ofmet by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy fice at the high school between Matney. who brought her home. 3 and 9 p.m. The Bee Hive Girls SoftbaU "tournament will commence May 23d. Games will be played on Fridays at 5:00. All girls who were Bee Hive girls during the past season and the girls who will become Mee Hive girls in 1953. are eligible to play in this tournament. The schedule is as follows for the first half. Six year olds of Box Elder County will have the opportunity of attending six weeks of kindergarten work beginning June 1, 'according to announcement by K. E. Weight, superintendent. Classes will be held from 9 o'clock until noon, five days a week. In this valley, Phyllis and Anna Romer will teach McKinley; Wanda Garland: Virginia Black-ham- , Deweyville; Phyllis Larson Fielding; Emerine Christensen, Bear River City; and Wanda Adams. Thatcher. The first and second place teams will be honored at a party given by the losing contestants at the end of the season. A e tournament will be played with a tentative date set for Labor day. The schedule for the first half is as follows: four-Stak- May 21 First. Bye Bothwell at Second. Deweyville at Third Elwood at Thatcher May 28 Deweyville, Bye First at Bothwell Second at Elwood Third at Thatcher June 4 Thatcher, Bye Deweyville at First Elwood at Bothwell Third at Second. , June 11 Second, Bye First at Elwood Thatcher at Deweyville Bothwell at Third June 19 Bothwell, Bye Third at Elwood Second at Deweyville June 25 Elwood, Bye Thatcher at Second First at Third Deweyville at Bothwell July 2 Third, Bye Second at First Bothwell at Thatcher Elwood at Deweyville As the hands of disabled war veterans are busy making the Memorial Poppies for Poppy Day. May 23. the Saturday before Memorial Day. we can well pause and listen to the little pop- py as it tells the poppy story. "I am the American Legion Auxiliary Memorial Poppy. I am only a crepe paper replica of my famous ancestors in France, the poppies of Flanders Fields, which took root and bloomed in the raw earth of battle graves, providing nature's floral tribute to the heroic dead "I was born in a veterans hospital. I am considered the memorial flower of the entire world, and since World War 1. I have been worn annually on Poppy Day as a symbol of remembrance, and to raise funds for the aid of disabled veterans and children of veterans. "Of course. I am dependent on the members of the American Legion Auxiliary for distribution on Poppy Day so thai I may bloom over the hearts of all Americans. But. before that day. ; grateful and understanding pub lie must be told again my story. Mere is where ail of ou ilia v have a responsible part youth and adults by word of mouth and pen telling the poppy story.'English-s- peaking - Annual Meeting of Golden Spike Dictnit SlfltPfl tW SntlinlnV EvPIllHr resolution was adopted a recent meeting of the oxe tive committee of the Assoc::' Civic Clubs of Northern (' ;a!l in Rrigham City, urging defeat of the Uniform Federal Gra in:? Land Act hill. No 40U3 soon to come before Conmev said Ross C. I5owen, secretary E J Felsted. director representing the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, stated this bill would place the small stock raisers under a disadvantage and give more privileges to large stock companies, and that it would allow immeasurable damage to the range reseedirig 5S and water conservation pro grams that have been instigated through much effort in the mountains of Utah The group appointed Robert H. Stewart of Brighatn City, president of the Wellsvillei& Mountain Conservation District to represent Northern Utah FREEMAN i;viNt;ru. Civic Clubs before a Senate Commi'tee hearing on May 26. in Washington. D C Mr. Stew-ar- ' I. ELAN II HANSEN will leave here on May 21. HAS OPERATION nenrosonir'iv.s from Pa.-m- Representatives of the Box Elder Education Association met with the Board of Education in a recent meeting and requested that teacher' contracts be held up pending a special meetto ing of the state legislature consider the recommendations of the Utah School Survey Commission. The group with President Ralph Baird .dso askd that the board work out a plan to bring the teachers salaries in county schools in a cujnpnr'.ble position with other districts in the state, and bring the statr in a comparable pot 'M. v, :!- - nl mountain states in this respect Action on the matter was delayed until the next meeting. uiiCii i.iic boaid postponed the nutter until the next rcvuiil.ir meeting, to allow for a study of the possible revenues for could be made. The Board authorized the services of Mr. Laval S. Morris, landscape architect from the Utah State Agricultural College to prepare plans and specifications for further Land'-"ing the grounds at Bear River Dies In Illinois n. La-ver- n KELLYS ARRIVE nOME Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kelly, who have spent the winter in Mesa, Arizona arrived in Tremonton recently. They will spend some time here before going on norfH for the hot summer months. Sunday School Workers To Convene Sunday All Sunday School workers In South Bear River Stake and members of ward bishoprics are expected to meet Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. In a Sunday School convention at the Tremonton First ward chapel. the General Representing Board of Sunday School will be Leland H. Monson, Vernon Lee Master, William P. Miller, and Eva Mae Green, Van ,. .. W.'i-.i.-Tj- t:Wii" Members of the 1952-5graduating class of the Tremonton McKinley School who were honored Wednesday evening of last week. Front row, left to right Sydna Jense, Bclva Harris, Zella Wood, Rella Wood, Charlene Woodruff, Velva Lee Allen, Kathryn Kerr, Eddie O'Brien, Roger Funk, Darwin Wilson. Clyde Bessinger, Joe Christensen, John Chad Olsen, Fra"U Roundy, Th'Tril Smith. Second row - Irvin (; r; .Id. Jiidy Groin. J nui T; ixie P r u H;.. ilyn Cook. Carmen M Niel on Janet Shaw, Anna L( e Kerr, Payne, Shirlone Mohr. .Tilt Bnnehrake, Dana oc. i. Larscn, John Watkins, Lynn Ai ;ii 3 Chris-tense- ., Anderson rHarry Miller, second j,ns,dent; Elwood Stimp-so- n. -' third vice--'"side- - Lion Tamer: Howard Rar. ow. Tail Twister: M.lVn t jonnson. Secretary and Tieas- urer Two year directors named were Durrel Hughes and Dr George C. Ficklin. Ceoruc Smith ' R". v One nundred ' LriLai.! City, treasurer, and ati advisory council with J. T; Palmer, .Morgan; it. O. YaLes, Logan; Lewi; S Wight, Brig- ham City, and Orvill Johnson. Randolph, as directors. i, OFFICE HOURS ' - wnvLlUlS, per cent at- tendance pins were awarded r Basil Adams, Nick Anderson, W A. Adams. Freeman Rincr. ton. Douailas Cannon, Harry Drew. Orval Ewer. George C Ficklin, Reed Giles, Sylvan Haltiner, Del Hansen. Durrell Hughes. Ronald Hales, Milton Johnson, Harry Miller, Reid Olsen, Garland Puzey, A. N. Rytting, George Smith, Harry Taylor, Russ Waldron, D. R. Waldron, Merlin Wood, Rudy Miller. C. R. Sorensea, president of the Farmington Lions Club was a guest and asked support from the local club in the election of Dean K. Swaner as District Governor of The program was under direction, of tiie road committee, with Leonard L. Bishop as chairman. Mayor Kleon Ken-wa- s guest speaker. TO BUILD TABLES Members of the Lions Club ere requested to meet at the Ewer Plumbing company Friday night to help build six picnic tables, which will be placa proed in the city park.. ject of the local Lioi s club. 28-U- . ANNOUNCED Tre Tremonton City officials Mrs. Earl Oyler has enjoyed announce that the office hours a visit this week from her for the City Office will be 9 to Mrs. Carl Cox of 12 and 2 to 6 weekdays and Cedar City. from 9 to 12 noon Saturdays. sister-- in-law, Summary of Utah Public School Survey Now Available 4 TO MEET MISSIONARY IN SAN FRANCISCO Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stander and Mrs. Tony Stander left Tuesday for San Francisco to meet Elder Tony Stander who is returning from a two year mission i Australia , Fact-findin- " 4.' -- av,,e Utah Foundation has announc-ce- d plans for publication and distribution of 10,000 copies of the complete summary of findings and recommendations of the Utah Public School Survey Commission. The pubication, a 4 8 page booklet will contain the full text of the summary of recommendations appearing at BIRTHS the end of each major chapter Ell-sBoyd and Elva Payne of the School Survey official reoi Brigham City, a boy, May 1G. port, plus the chairman's letter Dr. Max and Donna Jean of and the names transmittal, N Davis, of Tremonton, a of Commission and g 17. girl. May committee members. Five thouBob and Iris Nielson Hawks, sand copies will be mailed to of Tremonton. a boy, May 19. the Utah Foundation membership and the remaining five thousand will be mailed to interested citizens of Utah who write for a copy of the booklet. The introductory note explains the Utah Foundation motives for distributing the School Suurvey Commission findings: "Because of the importance of the study of the Public Schools provided for by the 1951 Utah ( , Legislature, Utah Foundation is making the conclusions of the Public School Survey Commission widely available to the general public." "This booklet contains the complete summary of recommendations from the official report of the Utah Public School Survey Commission. The recommendations and explanatory materal which accompanies them are presented in full and without change or editorial comment." "Utah Foundation is publishing this summary consistent with the purposes of the Foundation, which are to study and to encourage the study of taxation and the relation of state and local goverment costs to the economy of Utah." "Interested citizens of Utah may obtain a copy of the Survey Commission report summary by writing to Utah Foundation, 400 Darling Building, Salt Lake 1. No charge Day Ballard Harris, Richard Davis, Devere will be madeCity for single copies." Rock, Lawrence Stokes, and Ford Jeppsen, Only a small number of the original memograph report principal. of 225 pages were distributed Lee Coombs, Glen Fuller, Rich- to legislators Third row and educator ard White, Eric Stenquist, Allen Tinsley, Lyle groups. Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Hunsaker, Billy Woodhead, Johnny Laub, Chairman oft he Public School Richard Bessinger, Verl Nessen, Don Lee Aker, Survey Commission, and Dr. H. Grant Vest, Survey staff diNeil Stimpson. the Utah Veda Selmnn, Cora Kupfer, rector, commended r'ourth row Foundation move to make the i ton. Brock-New Diane Joan 'eiio Roundy, Diane Coombs, Marco report widely available as a in. Jolene Harris, public service and ki s. Vnlene Chadaz, Gail Christensen, Shar- "significant a major contribution to better on John, Iris Anderson, Petty Mae Allen, Carol understanding of Utah's school Adams. Alice Roberts. Gloria Norr. problems." 1953-lP."i- , tK Wediesday 'tf. ds Ofer offieers elected were: append-- Graduating Class of Tremonton McKinley School ,r Club t -- TEACHERS ASK SALAMES BE ON SAME BASIS AS OTHER DISTRICTS: REQUEST CONTRACTS BE HELD Featuring food, fun and fel-'- lowship, the uoiden spiKe scout i i 1? liiOIlKllliUl annual meeting will beI-- . held Saturday. May 23, at 8 p.m. at the Box Elder High School, District Chairman A. N. Word has been received here Rytting announced today. All institutional representa- of the death of F, E. Brenk-matives and district members-at-larg- e 81, former Tremonton resand their partners are ident. He died Wednesday at urged to attend. A special in- the home of h's daughter, vitation is also extended to all Carter in Peoria, Illinois, Unit leaders, Unio committee- where he had lived for the nast months. Mr. Brenk-mamen, and members of L.D.S. eighteen suffered a stroke a few days ward Bishoprics and Stake Presidents and their partners. Chair- before his death. man Rytting said. He was born in Gennqnv An elk barbecue under the March 7, 1872, and came to the vetof direction Emery Wight, United States with his brother eran Scouter from Harper ward, Lewis and sister Matilda in the has been scheduled as the big fall of 1884. He lived in Kansevent on the evening's program. as and Illinois until about 1897 C. W. Bourne of Riverside and when he came to live in TreHorace Barnard of Deweyville monton. He sold sewing maare program chairmen. chines and them in this repaired District business will include area until ten years ago when ofthe election of new district he moved to Ogden. ficers and short progress reports The body will be returned to by operating committee chairhigh school. men; District Commissioner R. Ogden for funeral services. Evan Gee, Garland; and Chairman Rytting. These reporte are based on the "Ten Tests of Successful Scouting" as recognized by the National Council, Boy Scouth of America. Several special recognition awards are to be presented during the evening's activities. They are not to be announced until they are presented, Mr. Rytting said. The list of new officers to be ' voted on by the institutional representatives and district members-at-larg- e will be reported by Day Gafield of Temonton. chairman of the district nominating committee. He will conduct the elections. Other members of the nominating committee are J. H. Fronk, Tremonton; Vernal Johns, Garland; and Delos Thompson and J. Oleen Palmer, Brigham. A special attendance award will be given to the Stake with the largest attendance at the meeting, Chairman Rytting said. L. - .j ' meeting E-- Leland Hansen returned home Monday from St. Benedict's hos- pital. where he had his ix removed last week. T.is r Orval who o3S SUCrwq- ' I' uided the service oreani- I'tiii !'ie past vear j ' Byington. who has first vice president the Tremonton :.t'icd "resident ii,uLr Davis, Morgan. Weber. Cache. Tiox Elder and Rich counties elected by acclamation new officers, including Judge Lew Jones oi' Brigham City, president; Marie Hyer. Lewisto.i, Cache Cou::ty commissioner, first vice president: Lynn Baker, North Ogden Kiwanis Club, second vice pr.v.j. dent; Ross C. Bowen of City, secretary; S .Ta.tin as k ' '"i'1 A |