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Show y Universal Picrofllrclng Corp. TT?"7Zr U 4 SERVING VOL. inu it aii BEAR .THE The final registration date before the coming city election will be Tuesday the 27th. Mrs. Sarah Adams at 432 No. Tremonton Stn t is registrar for District No. 1 and Ann Zesiger at 10!! East 1st South will register those living in District VALLEY RIVER Utah. Thursday. October Published Weekly at Tremonton. 31 1 II III Number 15. 1953 3 J Tremonton to be First Aid Center of Box Elder County City One of Twenty Units In State HIGH PRIESTS INVITED TO CONVENTION Where First Aid Equipment will Be Stored Announcement of the selection of Tremonton as a first aid center for Box Elder county was received by Director of Civil Defense. Kleon Kerr from Col. Alvin Sessions, Deputy Director and Executive officer of Civil Defense for the State of Utah. The health division of the- state organization selected Tremonton because of the geographic location, the availability of professional people, and hospitals. The first aid unit consists of several thousands of dollars worth of first aid equipment calculated to care for the Miss Bessie Hansen, county first aid requirements of about demonstration agent, will be the 600 casualty victims. guest speaker at the meeting of Tremonton Farm Bureau. the to for qualify Requirements delivery of such a unit must be: She will talk on quick mixes. A nucleus organization under All members of the Bureau are the direction of a chief medi- urged to be present next Thurscal officer, which is Dr. George. day at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ficklin. Others in this group Edith Summers. Christmas ideas include Irving Ransom, execu- will also be given, and each tive officer; Dr. Roy Woodhead, member is urged to bring a chief dentist, Clytie Ransom, favorite idea of hers. chief nurse; Harry Miller, chief litter bearer; Irving Ransom, MEETING chief pharmacist; Steve Hales, D.U.P. chief of first aid workers; Clytie NEXT WEEK Ransom, chief clerical assistant The next meeting of the Midand Owen Cannon, chief of am- land Camp of Daughters of bulance service. Utah Pioneers will be held at There is a total volume of the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson approximtely 200 cubic fee on Oct. 23, with Ada Calder-wooAll memas of supplies, which are in boxes and chests, excepting 30 bers are urged to be present at folding litters. Storage space 3 o'clock. must allow ample arrangement for quick access in any emergency and for periodicaly in- THE DA VISES HAVE spection. The local civil defense organ- TWO GRANDSONS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis of ization which is headed by Mr. Kerr includes: Plans and Riverside have received word of training, Ed Quinney; Engin- the birth of a son to Mr. and eering, Rueben Baer and Doug- Mrs. Alton Davis at Hayward, las Cannon; Health, Dr. George California on Oct. 5. They also Ficklin; The bishops of the four have a daughter. The mother Tremonton wards have been as- was formerly Shirley Hales of signed the welfare projects; Garland. A second gnandson for Howard Freiss, internal secur- the Davises was born to Mr. ity; Lynn Thomas, military A. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P. Bohrer N. Rytting, public relations; Del on Oct. 10 at Arlington, Virginia Hansen, aviation; Mrs. Nell their first child. The new mother is the former Ruth Davis. Puzey, Red Cross. Farm Bureau To Hold Demonstration d The South Bear River Stake high priests Quorum members are urged to attend the Genealogical interstake convention to be held at the Garland Tabernacle Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The regular quorum meeting, which is scheduled for 2 p.m. is cancelled so that members may attend the Garland meetings. Those atttending the afternoon meeting will receive credit for October quorum meeting attend ance. VAL DEE BENNETT AT FORT ORD Mr. and Mrs. Aarl Bennett have received word that their son Val Dee has been assigned to Fort Ord, in California for his basic training. JULENE ASHBY TO GIVE RADIO TALK Mrs. Julene Ashby of Fielding will give the talk on Mrs. Axel Frederickson's W.C.T.U. speech program over KBUH Brigham City at 8 a.m. Sunday morning. METHODIST WOMEN PLAN LUNCHEON MEETING The Women's Society of the Community Methodist Church will hold a luncheon meeting at the church on Tuesday, October 20 at 12 o'clock noon. Special guests at this important meeting will include a delegation of ladies from the Ogden Society and Mrs. Harold G. Price of Salt Lake City, president of the District. These ladies wll have charge of the program. Mrs. P. E. Ault. president of the local group invites each woman of the church to attend. Luncheon arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. Gifford Watland, Mrs. Alan Anderson and Mrs. Jerry Fruin. BEARS MEET MALAD SATURDAY Many Attend 3' flpnhnrt Bear River's Bears will clash HIGH SCHOOL with the Malad football team TO HAVE TWO Saturday under the Bear's arcs. The game, slated for 8 o'clock DAY HOLIDAY should prove good comparison Announcement has been made of Southern Idaho and North- by Superintendent K. E. Weight ern Utah Prep grid strength. that the main electrical underThe contest, an annual affair ground cable at the Bear River at Bear, River, promises to be high school must be replaced to Sprinkled with good football. protect the school against transMalad will place on the field former trouble, and that the a shifty backfield, and the construction engineers plan to and Dragon's line is determined to do that work Monday bold the Bear's offensive Tuesday. thrusts. Since 'all heat and power at Bear River has previously the school will be off, there defeated South Cache, Weber will be no class work at thr and West high. They have lost school for those two days. only to South and Box Elder. This makes the Bears total season percentage a fat .600. Rrwh Former Resident Dies In Idaho Peck Services Held Saturday Impressive funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Fielding ward for Mrs. Zina Van Fleet Peck, 82 who died Wednesday. Bishop Rosel Zundel conducted the service. The prelude and postlude were played by Blanche Hansen and prayers were offered by .C. W. Bourne and John Richards. Speakers were Leo Earl, C. E. Smith and Bishop Zundel. Musical numbers given included an organ solo by R. II. Peck, a grandson. He played "An Old Refrain"; a vocal solo by LaRon Johnson, titled, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling": and VM Leavitt sang, "I'm A Pilgrim". Burial was in the Farmington cemetery and Amassy Clark dedicated the grave. Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Ross Nelson, formerly of Tremonton, who died Sunday, were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Sharon Ward, Orem Utah. She died at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Merrill at Blackfoot. Mrs. Nelson was a charter member of the first Relief Society in Tremonton. She was born July 5, 1874, in Hooperville. She was married to Ncls J. C. Nelson In 1890. Mr. Nelson died in Garfield. Utah, July 3. 1929. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Alen (Ethel) Ockerman, Manhattan Beach, California; Mrs. J. E. (Grace) Merrill, Blackfoot Idaho; Vernon W. and Harold J. Nelson,-O-cm-; Justin R. Nelson, Lake Shore, Utah; and Melvin A. Nelson, whose wherceabnuts are unknown; and one brother, Hugh Ross. Provo. Burial was in Provo. son-in-la- Barfuss Funeral s Many friends of the Fred family were in Preston, Idaho Monday to attend funeral services for Donald Barfuss who was killed in a rock slide while working on a drill on the highway at Laketown. Mr. Barfuss was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfuss, former Tremonton residents, who now live at Clifton. He is survived by his parents, his wife, Lucy Dicky of Honey, ville, two children, and two brothers, George Barfuss of Preston and Lloyd Barfuss of Tremonton. Bar-fus- Ralph Bishop To Manage Dalton Business At the hearing in the district court at Brigham City on Wed nesday, October 14, the last Will and Testament of the late Frank Dalton was admitted to probate. Walker Bank and Trust Company of Salt Lake City, Utah was appointed and qualified as Executor under the will. Representatives of the Ex ecutor state that the Internat ional Harvester Farm Implement and Tractor business operated by the decedent to the date of his death will be continued for the present on the same basis and with the same personnel as heretofore. Mr. Ralph Bishop who has been associated with Mr Dalton in the operation of the business for the past seventeen years has been appointed by the Executor to act as local manager of the business. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN IN COMING CITY ELECTION ONLY ONE MORE REGISTRATION DAY If the number of Tremonton people who attended the nominating meetings the past week is any indication of public interest in the coming city election, it has almost hit rock bottom. Monday evening, ten citizens met at the McKinley school to nominate the People's Ticket D. B. Green was nominated for Mayor, and Reuben Baer and Orval Ewer as couneilmen. Wednesday evening, seven citizens had arrived by eight thirty, and this group waited until nine o'clock, hoping that enough voters would arrive to make a legal quorum so that nominating procedures could be carried out. The SECOND nominating meeting has been called by Mayor DeJbert Hansen for THURSDAY. OCT., 22, at 8 p.m., at the McKinley School for the purpose of nomin-,- , counating a Citizen's Ticket of a Mayor and two eilmen. It is hoped that the voters of Tremonton will manifest enough interest in their city government and the administration of their city affairs to come and place another ticket in the field, so that voters might have a choice of candidates to select from. No. 2. PRIMARY PREPARATION MEETING1 DATE CHANGED The Primary workers oi the South Bear River Stake dr.- re minded that the regular pre- paration meeting this niontii will be held on Friday, the 23 rd of October instead of the usual Saturday. The hour of the meet ing will be 4 p. m. - w 1 r - - CGEr. : ' v. ih0$r -- ' Pif - 1 ATTEND D.U.P. OFFICERS MEETING ; ASKS III INTERS TO OBSERVE THE ABC's OF COOI) SPORTSMANSHIP Dora Brough and Grace Brou- gh were in Brigham City Mon- day to attend a county officer's meeting of the Daughters of' f J 1 rt?iJ-:- i GARY MORTENSEN TO RE HONORED Gary Mortensen of Elwood, has been called as a missionary to serve in the West German Mission will be honored Sunday night at a( farewell testimonial. Friends are invited to meet with the Elwood ward at 7:30 for the program in his honor. Music for the meeting will include an organ and piano duet by LaRue Munns and Carol Erickson, a violin solo by Genevieve Burt, and a solo by Karl Josephson. Speakers will be Clinton Owen Bronson, Rasmussen, Bishop Erickson, the missionary and his mother. who FFA Advisory Council Meet Clarence White, President of Utah Pioneers. The program, lunch, and ballot for the Nov- Utah Wildlife Federation, is askember 14th meeting was arrang- ing full cooperation of ALL hunters to know and practice ed at the meeting. the ABC's of Sportsmanship. He is especially concerned about MISSIONARIES the reports received of the wasteful slaughter during the PLAN TO LEAVE recent elk hunt. "Some elk The Clifton Kerr and Milton are reported to have hunters Johnson families were in Salt shot into a herd of wantonly Lake City Sunday to visit with one finally dropped, elk until Duane Kerr and Blaine Johnseveral others badly son at the L. D. S. Mission home leaving to drag themselves before they left for their in- wounded to die. One of the first away dividual fields of labor. Duane rules of a good sportsman-hunte- r goes to Canada and Blaine to is to single one animal out the Northern States. and shoot only at that animal, he said- "and another thing, to always fully investigate the tarIVERSON HOME VISIT get each time you shoot, even Visitors at the Joseph V7. though you did not see the Iverson home over the week- animal drop." This applies to end were Mr. and Mrs. Glen deer as well as elk. Odell of Chicago. Mrs. Odell With the increased number of! was a member of the Edin" deer hunters, burgh, Scotland branch or the is being frowned upon L.D.S. church, where she workmore and more. Although illegal, ed with Verl J. Iverson. when it has been the practice of many he was a missionary there The such parties for one member visitors seemed very much imto "fill up" for the remainder pressed with this part of the of the party. Such practice has country. sometimes resulted in one group getting too many deer, and another party going without. The ATTENTION Fish and Game Department has PHEASANT promised to do its utmost to HUNTERS enforce the tag law this year, Hunting permits for the Tre- and all wardens have been monton Third ward area will he instructed to make arrests in on sale to the public on Oct. all cases where deer have not IMMEDIATELY 20. Anyone interested may been tagged Howard Fuller, Mike GiW AFTER THE KILL. ALL hunters are also cautioned about the or Carl Rhodes. correct procedure in giving away their venison, or any other game for that matter. Under the new Fish and Game "party-hunting- The Bear River FFA Advisory Council met at the Garland Cafe Thursday evening. Clifton Kerr presided. Other members present were Frank Stevens, Vernal Holland, Warren Hansen, Leonard Bishop- Jerry Fruin, Clifford Hansen, Howard Johnson and Thomas Taylor. The function of the council is to promote and advise the Bear River high school agricultural department. The chapter officers were guests at the meetAn enjoyable experience is ing and participated in the instore for everyone at the 7th discussion. Ward in Brigham City next Saturday evening at 8. p.m. The North and South Box Elder BOTHWELL CITIZENS are sponsoring a pageant Stakes ORGANIZE PARTY "A Genealogical Visit to called The People's Party was organLands" given by the 9th ized at a meeting of the people Many Ward Liberty Stake in Salt Lake of Bothwell this week, and Dean It is written and directed Anderson was nominated for City. Heien Gibbs of Salt Lake City the office of mayor of the town. and formerely of Portland, OreRoscoe Anderson and Maynard and consists of Folk DancSummers were nominated as gon and ing Songs from many count, four year couneilmen. colorful costumes and ries sceenery together with an message. This is the last time this original group will put on this pageant which has Darrell and Dorothy Yates been shown in Provo, BountiSeager of Garland, a boy, Oct. ful and numerous wards and stakes in Salt Lake City, and it 10 th. Lavere and LaNette Thomas is currently being played in Udy of East Garland, a girl, ' California and Washington. Oct. 10. Everyonee is invited, young Lee and Darlene Peterson and old, but children should be Rhodes of Tremonton, a boy, accompanied with an adult. Oct. 12. There is no charge for admission. eon-ta- - ct Genealogical Pageant Set For Brigham City a Local Teachers Active In State Organization News of the work of LeRoy plan last spring. Another 70,000 Bunnell Tremonton man who is trees on farms who did not in Iran on the government Point cooperate will be without a crop. The cost of the operation was only the use of the spray equipment and the services of Mr. Bunnell and his Iranian assistant for a week, which amounted to less than 21 cents per tree, and which the growers had to pay. Spraying with an insecticide just at the pollination period was Mr. Bunnell's plan, which resulted in the best nut crop ever seen in Iran, and the first in 18 years since pests Invaded the area. Mason, Sterling Maughan the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Mason of Tremonton. Utah, has recently been employed as a physicist with the Electrical Laboratories at White Sands Proving ground. Mr. Mason is a graduate of Bear River High school. He attended the University of Chicago and was graduated from both Brigham Young University and the Brigham Young University Graduate School. His wife, Betty, is a resident of Spanish Fork, Utah. White Sands Proving grounds, one of the nation's largest centers for research and develis opment of guided missiles, located in the Tularosa Basin, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mellies and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hadfield of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with relatives here. Clair D. Woodward, band director at Bear River high school MRS. RUCKER HOME is extending an invitation to FROM HOSPITAL all elementary and high school Mrs. W. R. Rucker is recoverstudents who play wind instruing satisfastorily from an oper- ments and their parents to ation, performed at the L.D.S. attend a free band clinic at the hospital in Logan last week. high school next Wednesday births1 program, has been released by Dr. R. H. Walker of the U.S. A.C. Station. Experimental Friends of the Bunnells in this area will be glad to hear of his work again, for a recent ban on news released by the Bunnells was made. Mr. Bunnell Is given the cred-i- t for saving a $400,000 crop of pistachio nuts in a dozen villages around Damghan in Iran. The nuts will be harvested from about 50,000 trees owned by farmers who decided to cooperate with Mr. Bunnell's MAUGIIAN MASON AT WHITE SANDS FREE BAND CLINIC SCHEDULED LEROY BUNNELL CREDITED WITH SAVING IRANIAN NUT CROP 4 the responsibility of every person having the possession or control of game, or part thereof- to produce the appropriate license, .certificate, or invoice on the demand of any officer. In other words, if you accept a venison roast from Mr. Doakes who lives next door, you had better get a certificate from him stating to the effect, "This shoulder roast is part of deer legally killed on Utah Resident License No. 121700, Tag No. 1002. Signed Joseph Doakes". Code, it is j were in All local teachers attendance at the sessions of the Utah Education Association in Salt Lake City last weekend. Several of the high school teach, ers were active in various phases of the educational program of the state. Frank Stevens was a candidate for the office of vice president of the State organization, and Helen Severson is just retiring as president of the State Library Association. She was instrumental in arranging the activities of that group during the convention. Milton Johnson was chosen as one of the committee of three to represent the speech departments with the High School Activities Association on the of Interpretive department The speech. position is for a three year term and Mr. John, son will act as chairman of the committee during his third year as a member. Garland Puzey- who has been active with the Counselors As sociation, was chosen as president of that group for the State of Utah, and Rupert Blackham will act as regional director of journalism in Region One. He will work with the college in working out journalism activities in the region. at 7 p.m. This clinic is similar to last year's clinic, which was for clarinet players only, whereas all who play wind instruments are urged to attend this event. Instructors at the clinic will be Wesley Pierce and Earl Erickson, both with the School Music Service of Salt Lake City, John Philip Dalby of the U.S. A.C. mucic department and Max Dalby, music instructor at Ogden high school. A short concert will be given by the instructors at the clinic, then separate groups for reed and brass players will be formed and general instructions given. Smaller groups of players will then be formed so that each may have the opportunity to play for one of the visiting instructors, and be given help with his own individual musical problems. POT LUCK SUPPER AT CHURCH PLANNED The Community Methodist Church fellowship Pot Luck supper will be held October 28 nt 6:45 p. m., announce thos'j in charge of the event. The request everyone to keep the dale m mind. ARE KAY NOW AT HOME After seventeen days in an Ogden hospital, Abe Kay is now at home, and gradually getting stronger, after two operations performed at the hospital. |