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Show City and Clubs Plan live Cooperative Project La An all out effort is being made by the city officials, civic groups and church organizations to make improvements on the city ball park, estimated to cost S3.000- Plans for the project are to build an outdoor fireplace, rest rooms, drinking fountains and plant trees on the grounds. A dinner and program have been arranged for next Thursday night, October 15th, at the Second Ward hall, and all proceeds will be added to the funds for the project. Everyone is invited to purchase tickets to the dinner and join in supporting the park improvement, which will benefit everyone in the valley. Civic groups will sell tickets at $3.00 a plate, and dinner will be served beginning as 8 p.m. Joining the city officials and volunteer firemen on the project are the Women's Civic League, Jaycees and Jaycee Janes, American Legion and Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, Farm Bureau, Business and Professional Women, Odd Fellows Lodge, and the Elders and High Priests quorum of the Fourth ward who have volunteered to pour the cement for the fireplace- Peck Funeral Set For Saturday Special Meeting Called By SI SERVING VOL. A special meeting, to discuss the bfg game and upland game bird situation, has been set for Monday, October 12, at 8:00 p. m., in the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium in Tremonton. according to local wildlife federation. Local President, Don Woodward, said high officials from the State Fish and Game will be present to discuss and the various problems to be coped with concerning deer hunting in the western area this fall. There will also be discussions on the coming pheasant hunt, and the different hunting areas. Copperation is asked from all persons possible who are connected with the various hunting areas in the valley, to attend this meeting. ex-plai- n LEADERSHIP SCHEDULED FOR NEXT SUNDAY Leader ship meeting for of the South Bear River Stake will be held Sunday at the First ward buildng. The High Council meeting will be held at 8:30, the welfare session at 11 a.m., members of bishoprics at 1:30 and the general priesthood meeting at 2:30. Mrs. Peck was one of the first Primary presidents in the Fielding ward, and she worked in the Primary while they lived in Ogderr. - Walton Awarded Hidi School Bid The people of the valley are invited to join with the members of the Deweyville ward at their annual dinner and program Saturday night. Proceeds from the event will go to the ward building fund. The event is to start at 6 o'clock for visiting, with dinner scheduled for 7 o'clock and a program and dance to follow. One of the matters of business at a recent meeting of the Board VALLEY Number 8, 1953 2 OF THE WEEK of Education wag the awarding of the contract for landscaping at Bear River high school. The contract went to Walton Valley Nursery for $1,800.00. The other bid submitted by Henry of Logan was for S2, Inge-brigtse- 1 n Mrs. Chester Boss, former first vice president of the local Garland PTA was approved as president succeeding Mrs. Lyn Larson, who resigned. This approval was voted on at the first regular meeting held Wednesday at the first regular meeting day at the school auditorium. The program speaKers were Evan Green and Mrs. Greaves, Dean of Home Economics at the USAC. An instrumental duet was given by Warren Chris-tensand Mahlon Christensen. An executive meeting was held Monday at the school cafeteria. Officers and teachers wire introduced, and reports on the regional convention were 960.00. given. The Board directed the purchasing agent to order Audio. Visual Education equipment for the new Education room at Bear River high school, at an estimated cost of $836.00. The board also approved the purchase of a new 5x8" Bald-wiGrand Piano for the Bear River high school. The recommendations of Mr. Bunderson that the Board cr.ll for separate bids for the installation of curbs and walks and for gravel fill on the parking area at Bear River high school was also approved. Plans for a Halloween l to be held October 30 were made, with Howard Capener as carnival chairman. were Light refreshments served to 38 officers and teachers. carn-tiva- bwsiMS i Mrs. Mary Tnunipson. who was named TTeek" by the loe:il Business and Professional Orlean Barrus, President of the BPW look on Hansen signs proclamation in observance of Women's Week. ATTEND FUNERAL IN OCDEN Senior Students Take Aptitude Test? Senior students at Bear River high school were given aptitude tests this week to help them decide the line of work they are best qualified for. The General Aptitude Test Battery arranged by the Employment division of the federal government has been used for a number of years, and has been considered very reliable in determinating the things a student is best suited for. The 142 students were tested on ten different aptitudes, and the results of the test may prove very influential in helping the senior girls and boys decide on their future work. Heads Garland ITA en Audio-Visu- ember election, and all residents who are not registered should be sure to see that they are properly registered in their various districts on either October 13th or October 27th. Mrs. Ann Zesiger is registrar of District 2 and Mrs. W. A. Adams is regstrar of District in Tremonton. Mr. Peck died in Ogden in 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surviving are one son, Horace V. (Hod) Peck, Fielding; four of Trenton, Missouri RIVER MMEI) n OMA Deweyville Sets Banquet Date REGISTRATION DATES Van Fleet Peck, 82, of Fielding, who died Wednesday evening, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Fielding ward chapel by Bishop Rosel Zundel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the family home in Fielding Saturday from 10 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Peck was born in Farmington Oct. 11, 1871, a daughter of Elias and Lucy Adams Van Fleet. She was reared in Farm ington, and married Roy II Peck in 1891 in Farmington. The marriage was later solemn ized in the Salt Lake Temple. After their marriage the couple moved to Gentile Valley, Idaho, and in 1901 to Fielding. In 1918 they moved to Logan and in 1922 to Ogden. They re- turned to Fielding in 1931 and have lived there since. BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, October 31 ANNOUNCED There are two registration Funeral services for Mrs. Zina dates before the coming Nov- Wildlife Group THE Mrs. Chester Boss n A new super deluxe scries known as the Royal highlights the lineup of 1954 Dodge passenger cars on display in the showroom of Winzeler Motor Co., Tremonton Friday Oct. 8th. The 1954 Dodge introduces completely new interior styling, more than a dozen body s enand several gineering advancements in its entire line consisting of 20 difV-- 8 Mat-ne- y beauti-fication- vy-jor models. Paxton ferent Winzeler. manager said Bob visited the 20 different models are in the week with Mr. grandchildren and four great during the new Royal sister, Mrs. William Fox-le- y three series grandchildren, one brother, Hor 8 and Six and the Meadow-brooand other relatives in the ace Van Fleet Sr. of Farming Six. are being Mrs. LaPreal Moody of OakThey ton; one sister, Mrs. Alice valley. offered in 11 new body colors land, California spent a few Sanders of Kaysville; also one and 14 combinations days last week with her parents, half brother and three half that are keyed to harmonize Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. sisters. with the completely new inShe had attended Relief Society terior styling. conferene in Salt Lake City for Leon Hill, nephew of Mrs two days with her sister, Mrs. It is also announced that the 1954 Dodge line also offers Beatrice Holladay of Tooele-wh- Jess Garfield was a guest at Co. was also a guest at the the Garfield home during the such mechanical advancements Hawkins home Sunday. The two week. He was returning to Fort As our new construction pro- as the ladies left for home Sunday Ord, after a visit at his home gram in the Tremonton area tested Red Ram engine moves toward completion it will stepped up to 150 h.p. and a 7.5 in Emmett, Idaho. evening. be necessary to have the power to 1 compression ratio; Power off on Sunday, October 11, Flite, a new f ullyautomatie from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. to change transmission; and a new wire on our main feeder line power steering unit. to city and lines feeding west to models will conBothwell, Thatcher, Penrose and tinue at 140 h.p. The horseUnion. enpower of the If all customers in this area gines has been raised to 110 and will please take notice and ar the compression ratio to 7.25 range their use of power so to 1. that it will inconvenience them Although the new Royal as little as possible the Com- features super deluxe appointpany will appreciate it. ments and fittings, Mr. Winzeler We regret that this and a pointed out that the entire 1954 few other interruptions to ser Dodge line is marked by many vice are necessary to do this' new styling changes. work, but we find it is work that cannot be handled with M.I.A. OFFICERS TO safety to workmen, while pow MEET WEDNESDAY er is on. All officers of M.I.A. in South Completion of this work will improve service in this area in Bear River Stake and members the future. Therefore we sin- of ward bishoprics are urged climb, only two riders were cerely ask for patience with us to be present at the stake conable to make it over the top of at this time. vention to be held next Wedthe mountains, but this SunUtah Power and nesday at the First ward buildday, the runway will be lengthLight Officials. ing beginning at 7:30. ened in order to make the fete possible to more riders. Three events will be held during the afternoon, and each rider will be entitled to two By Max Adams Because of the popular re- - tries at the mountain, being ception of the first Motorcycle able to accept the best climb of Hill Climb, the Tremonton Jay- the two. If a tie is created, the otherwise for the best interests'? Means of securing labor for cees will sponsor a second and runway will be shortened and of the producers, and the neces- finishing the tomato harvest by The Box Elder Canning Crops securing weekend labor from last motorcycle hill climb of the riders wil try from that Growers association met Friday the Intermountain Indian school the season Sunday, October 11, point. at 1:30 p.m., in the same spot, Jaycees report that plenty of evening to adopt changes in at Brigham City and dispatchthree miles nortli of Deweyville parking space is available at the Articles of Incorporation ing other help where needed to conform to the were considered. the foot of the run, thus as and on highway 89. The farm hay price was givWith more motors, more suring a ringside seat to all. If recently enacted national coen considerable discussion, and mountain, more events, and the the fan desires he can climb' operative law. President Melvin Johnson of members felt that $18 to $20 usual thrills and spills, the the mountain and watch it from sidelines will at own his 'he this risk. that Jaycees anticipate Brigham City presided at the should be the minimum for be the best hill climb held in Concessions will be avnihblc. nvoting. Name of the nssocia-wn- s baled hay, this bringing a net Utah this year. Three motor- and (he Jnvcecs hope to sprink-- i chanced to the Box F.lder of $14 to $16 after baling costs le to to road the be climb in the Produce Cooperative. are paid. will clubs Farmers cycle present order) climb the rough, steep moun- to insure a minimum of dust. The price of pea vine silage The scope of operation will be Proceeds of the affair will be to bargain for sales, and handle was set at $3.50 per ton, and the tainside, in hopes of winning one of the coveted trophies to used for various city any farm product by pooling or directors were instructed to sell be given away. At the frst sary amendments were adopted. same as usual. Pax-ton- 's V-- k National Business j REPORT The annual financial report of the Board of Education of Box Elder county is printed in part in this issue of the Leader. The balance will appear next week. The report has appeared in the Garland Times, The and the Leader as a ATTEND RELIEF public service to the people of Box Elder county. SOCIETY CEREMONY The type tor this reuort was Representativees of 'the Sec- loaned to the Leader by The ond ward Relief Society who Garland Times, who published attended conference and the the official report this year. ground breaking ceremony for the new Relief Society building were Isabella Walton. June CLAUDE IYERSON Garfield, Lucy Harris, and Edith HUNTS ELK Summers. Claude Iverson has been in Blacksmith Fork canyon this Weekend guests at t he Mar- week on the elk hunt. He went ion Summers home were Mr. willi Eldon Adams of Logan, and Mrs. Ray L. David and famand his Patricia. Mrs. ily of Layton. who were here Iverson daughter and spent the daughter, for the dog trials. weekend at the Adams home. Trem.-tr-.to- Luxury Model Now On Display Women, and Mrs. as Mayor Deibert ANNUAL SCHOOL BOARD ITWNCIAL Joyce Younger. daughter-ilaw of Maude Younger, a for-- ! mer resident was buried in Oeden Monday. Tre-- ! monU.!' people who attended were Mrs Wallace Chribtonsen. Mrs. Brooks Shuuian and Mrs.! Thayne Stokes. New 1954 Dodge The "Woman of j i News-Journ- al V-- 8 M two-ton- e tRlilt l) FIFTY YEARS Notice To Utah Power and Light Customers mm v who.- ,1s. - economy-and-enduran- Utah Poultry To Distribute $58,000 This Week The Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will distribute more than $58,000 to its members in LUah and southern Idaho this week, according to Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager. This payment will bring the total patronage payments of the organization over its 30 years of operation to $5,550.00. Patronage payments savings accumulated by the cooperative or past operations. This new payment represents a bonus or saving on eggs marketed by Utah Poultry members in 1944. Members received top market prices for the eggs when marketed. Efficient operations reduced costs sufficient to pay the additional refund. The cooperative, which is strictly a service organization and not a profit organization, returns all additional operational savings to producers as the patronage Each member will refunds. share in accordance with the number of eggs marketed' through the organization that year. The payment was authorized at the October 1st meeting of the board of directors presided over b y President William Schorr of West Jordan. Payments will be distributed through the various Utah Poultry branches which are located in all parts of Utah and in Preston, Idaho. are V-- 8 Sluuiiways To full-tim- e Mead-owbroo- Observe Golden Wedding k V-- 8 er V-- 8 Motorcycle Hill Climb Sunday Name Of Crop Growers Association Changed - By-Law- s MR AND MRS. J OHN J. SIIUMWAY RELIEF SOCIETY' BILLY WOOD HEAD TO LEAD FRESHMEN UNION MEETING SATURDAY Relief Society union meeting for all officers and teachers of South Bear River Stake will be held Saturday at 2:30 in the Tremonton First ward building. The stake officers urge all ward workers to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cash of Hurley. Idaho visited with Mrs. Cash's mother, Mrs. A. N. Wight two days last week. Merly llepworth and son of Kimberly, Idaho were also guests of the Wights Saturday. j Elected as president of the Freshmen class at Bear River high school last week was Billy Woodliead of Tremonton. Clair Eliason of Snowville is the vice president; and Charlene Woodruff of East Tremonton is the secretary. The 185 members of the Freshman class chose Mrs. Jule Harris. Mrs. V,da Forsgren. Reynald Anderson and Val Gam as their P.T.A. mothers and f it hers, and their faculty advisors are Ella Jean Howell, homemaking teacher, and Charles Last, shop instructor. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shum, way of Garland, are holding Open House Sunday afternoon in observance of their fiftieth They anniversary. wedding were married in the Logan Temple, Oct. 10, 1903. Mr. Shumway and his wife were both born in Clarkston, Cache County, and have lived in Garland since March 1, 1906. They have been active in civic, social, religious and industrial activities of the community. Mr. Shumway filled a mission to the Southern States, and he served as stake clerk for 38 years in the Bear River Stake. His civic activities include serving as mayor of Garland, Justice of the Peace, and a member of the Board of Education. He has been an officer of the Bank of Garland and the Bear River State Bank and is still active in real estate business. Mrs. Shumway has always been active in music organizations, in choir and singing Mothers and worked in the Primary presidency for many years. They are the parents of five sons and daughters, four of whom are living. They are Mrs. M. D. (Elizabeth) Peters, Brigham City; John J. Jr. (Jack), Shumway, Tremonton; James G. and Mrs. Jones E. Shumway(Sara) White, both of Salt Lake City. The Shumways will welcome their friends at their home between 3 and 6 p.m. - |