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Show 'fir T jij SERVING VOL. ' RIVER BEAR THE Published Weekly at Tremonton. Utah. Thursday, February 31 VALLEY ed A Cappella famwill ap- Choir 8:15 p.m. in the Garland Tabernacle, under direction of Gene Jorgensen. A program of variety and interest has been prepared by the choir, rated as one of the finest singing groups in the ce nation. Members of the choir this week are selling tickets for the performance, according to Alma King, manager. The choir will leave Tremonton March 25 to sing before a convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs in A sure sign of spring is tion.Chicago, by special invitaLarry Ficklin, winding up Included in the choir's repfor a pitch to Luthor Glenn, ertoire are humorous numbers, Already? as Dennis Frednckson, cat cher, and umpire J. W. Pul sipher wait for the throw. weather in Bear Spring-likRiver Valley followed the snow and frost of just two weeks ago. Church is in "The Church is in your homes, governed by the quorum of the family," Elder S. Young told members of the South Bear River stake during quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday. Elder Young stressed the importance of living the Gospel and keeping the Commandments in the home, and the need for improved work in the Church's priesthood groups. During a meeting Saturday night for men of the priesthood and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier and Dr. and were Mrs. Roy Woodhead speakers. Officers of the Melchizedek Priesthood quorums of the stake were called spontaneously from the audience as speakers for the Sunday Sessions. Earl H. Oyler, former Stake president, was named to a new. position of assistant stake clerk. New Mission President Lorry Rytting was sustained as the new president of the South Bear River Stake Mission, succeeding Elder Oyler, who Dil-wor- th J. . missions. Mae Dalton was released from the Stake Relief Society Board, and Hilda Nielsen, Anna Anderson and Jay Hawkes were released from the Stake Sunday School board. New members are Clair Woodward, Verle Iverson and Virginia C. Anderson. M. I. A. Additions Additions to the stake M.I-A- . board are Leo Conger and Leon Conger. Members of the stake presidency conducted the sessions, under direction of Elder Young, Bach, arr. F. M. Christiansen F. Melius Christiansen Alexander Kopyloff . Two Minute Intermission Clough-Leight- T. er Tertius Noble Carl F. Muller Noble Cain Say Thou Lovest Me Van Denman Thompson Spring Bursts Today Hard By A Fountain (16th Century Madrigal) Hubert VVaelrant Five Minute Intermission Noble Cain 0 Sing Your Songs Choric Dance R. H. Gillum Yonder! Yonder; (Russian Folk Melody) Arr. Samuel Richard Gaines Soloist, Mrs. Cathryn C. Maughan Soprano 1 Want Jesus to Walk With Me (Negro Spiritual) Arr. George Lynn Soprano Soloist, Mrs. Cathryn C. Maughan Keep Yo' Hand On De Plough, Hold On! (Negro Spiritual) Arr. Harvey Gaul Two Minutes Intermission He's Gone Away (Southern Mountain Song) The West's finest quarter-horse- s Arr. Joseph W. Clokey will appear in TremonTranscribed by Gregory Stone Ekh Lapti (Russian Song) From Grief to Glory (vs. 2: Love in Grief) , F. M. Christiansen ton during the annual Spring meet of the , Intermountain Alternate Selection: Robert G. Olson Quarter-HorsAssociation on Alleluia, Glorious Is Thy Name Gail Kubik May Oh, Dear! What Can The Matter Be Lord, Bring Dat Sinner Home (Negro Spiritual) Dates for the show were set Arr. Graydon R.Clark - School s. Quarter Horse Show Dated In Tremonton, May 28-2- 9 e 28-2- 9. Farm Bureau Changes Date ?v I , 1, J i y-- , Joe Dell Huggins Joe Dell Huggins, Wins Contest, Trip to Chicago Joe Dell Huggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins of Bear River City, Saturday was named winner of a trip to Chicago in a contest sponsored by the Isaac Walton League. Mr. Huggins, a senior at Box Elder high school, won first place of 16 students with an extemporaneous talk on "Soil representing the General Auth- Fertility" at the State Capitol. orities of the Church of Jesus A nation-wid- e contest in Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y Chicago will be held March 10- 12 where he will meet other state winners. Army Calls 3 From County S. arr. H. Named as counselors in the new mission presidency were Sharon Archibald, and Clyde Coombs, with Clinton Bronson as secretary. Stanley H. Anderson and Leslie Garfield were released as mission counselor and secretary, upon completion of their stake 1675 Over 1000 Scouts and leaders will rededicate themselves to The March of Dimes the Oath of the Boy Scouts of drive collected $1675- for America during special cerethe fight against polio in Tremontoat-Garlanmonies at the Golden Spike the District recognition rally Saturarea, reports Bob Winzel-er- , local chairman. day night. The Mother's March colStarting at 7:30 p m. the rally will be staged in the auditorium lected $300 and approximat the Intermountain School in ately $200 was placed in the counter "test tubes." Rrigham City and will honor Other funds came from outstanding Scouts and for their work in 1053. civic groups, schools and Scout Executive Preston W. individuals. Pond of the Lake Bonneville Garland residents contriCouncil will lead the group in buted $530, and $1145 was the rededication ceremonies. Mr. gained in Tremonton, of the Under the direction Winzeler said. Coldon Spike district advancement committee and the commissioner's staff, headed by L. D. Wilde and Frank Coppin, it will feature respectively, many program activities. Some 66 boys and young men who received their Star, Life, Silver, and Eagle awards during Bear River high school has 1953 vn be spotlighted. contributed $71.01 to the Utah Two district recognition will be presented to the Heart Fund through collections institution with the largest at basketball games and through ' of its percentage registered the school fund, announced Mrs. members present, and to the R. M. Kaiser, Box Elder County institution that made the best drive chairman- advancement record in 1953, Appreciation is also expressed The Golden Spike District to many others in the Tremon serves institutions sponsoring ton area who have contributed Scouting in Box Elder County. she added. There are over 500 Cub Scouts, Assisting locally in the drive Mrs. Wilford Harris, Mrs leadare and Boy Scouts, Explorers ers in the 85 units in this area. Ray Ashcraft, Mrs. Perc Wat-kinMrs. Merrill Laub and All parents of Scouts and friends of Scouting sre invited Mrs. Garland Puzey and Mrs Reuben Baer. to attend the rally. Open Discussion Set For High School PTA Three men from Box Elder County were sworn into the army at Fort Douglas last week, and were sent to Ft. Ord. Calif. The next meeting of the Bear They are Stanley James Sto- River high school PTA will be kes, son nf the late Lester held March 4. at 8 pm. at the Stokes, of RFD 2. Tremonton: auditorium of the high school. Darrell Howard Poulscn. son of Parents are invited to be Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J Poulbring problems or scn. of Brigham: Darrell Dean present and to be taken up with questions Seber, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Carl the in open members faculty Sober, Rt. 1. Brirham. The next call is set for discussion. f Founder's In observance March 17, when three more men will be called, according to Day. past president of the orMarilla L. Spencer, clerk. ganization will also be honored. Plans for a new home economics, cafeteria and classroom building at Boar Kiver high school were outlined this week by Uh Box Elder County Board of Education, announced President Wayne Sandall. The new structure will be For Banquet Because of conflicting activities, the annual banquet of the Farm Bureau has been postponed from Friday, March 5 to Wednesday March 10, announced Howard Glenn. Speakers and other details will be announced next week, Mr. Glenn said. Speech Festival Next Tuesday Folklore in our Heritage is the theme of the Speech Festival to be presented in the Tremonton Second ward hall next Tuesday evening at 7:30. A full evening of entertainment has been arranged. The various types of speech will be used to depict in story form the journey to Utah of the Pioneers. Highlighting the program will be some music and songs and a few dance numbers from the scene USAC, and a campfire will feature square dancing with a caller and fiddler to lend reality. The storv of the Golden Spike at Promontory will be interpreted in modern dance by a group from the A. C. Minnie Ashton. speech director and Phyllis Markham. music director will be in charge. Utah Symphony Sets Concert March 19 The famed Utah Symphony Orchestra, under direction of Maurice Abrav-ane- l, will appear in concert Friday, March 19, at on Bear River high school. The concert is sponsored by the Utah Power and Light Co. School officials said this week that they plan to stage the concert in Memorial Gymnasium, to accomodate a larger crowd. from upper y grades of the area's schools will be invited to attend, along with the public. Students elem-mentar- , Red Cross Offers First Aid Course Saturday during a meeting of the association at Burley. Present were Ralph Stewart, Brig-haCity, president, and Otto Dover, Ogden, secretary. Also attending were Arlo Summers and Wesley Gephart, Tremonton, who were named of chairman and the show; Warren Hyde and A. J. Hall of Brigham City, and George Lowe and Mac Wade of Ogden. Also Bidding and Pocatello Twin Falls were also bidding for the show, and attempted to have the location changed. Final voting returned it to Tremonton. Trophies for the meet will be presented by the Tremonton Businessmen. Halter classes wil begin activities both days, with races, cutting contests, and other events' to follow. Prizes in the senior class cut- ting will be approximately El-woo- A jf V v and an estimated $200 per Careless handling of a shotgun caused serious leg injuries to an Ogden youth in lower Howell valley at 4:15 Monday afternoon. The victim, Lowell Fox, 16, of 1251 Ninth St., Ogden, was with a party of six rabbit hunters when the mishap occurred. The Fox boy had placed a tin can as a target for the shooters and was walking back toward them, according to investigating officers. Allen Wood, lfi, of 1509 Washington Blvd., Ogden, threw a shell into his .410 guage shotgun and it accidentally discharged and struck the victim in the calf of his left leg from a distance of ten feet.' The injured youth was rushed for treatment at the Valley Hospital, then taken to Ogden for further surgery, officers reported. Karl Jensen' Karl Jensen Bid To West Point Appointment of Karl Jensen to Westpoint has been announced by Douglas Stringfellow, state representative. Karl is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen of Tremonton. A senior at Bear River high school, where he has been active in athletics and student affairs. He is secretary of the Student Body, and was sophmore class president. Dur ing his school career, he has played football and baseball four years, basketball three years, and during his first year at wrestling, won second place in region competition. In FFA work, Karl exhibited the grand champion steer and the prime lamb at two state stock shows. If the Westpoint appointment is accepted by Karl, he will begin the four year term in July, and will have one month vacation each year. He is scheduled for further examinations at Denver in the near future In relation to the appointment. UNIVERSITY WOMEN INVITE KERR AS GUEST SPEAKER Rep. Kleon Kerr, Tremonton, will speak on Utah State leg- islative problems before a meeting of the American Association of University Women at the Mansion House in Ogden Saturday at 1 p.m. ATTEND IDAHO GOLDEN WEDDING event will be available for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Quentin Allen, Roland Allen, Amateurs and professionals Nadine Vance, Lamont Vance will try their hands at "jack- and Alicia Allen were in Pocaatpot" roping, and a sale of regis- tello Sunday, where they of tended the golden wedding be tered quarter horses will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, a held. nephew of Robert Allen. While there they also helped to observe the ninetieth birthday of Will Kelly, a former Tremonton resident, and relative of the family. The Tremonton Fourth Ward annual carnival will be held Tuesday evening at the ward hall. Beginning at 6:30, there will be good things to eat including bareques and cake and ice cream, and a variety of entertainment. Everyone is invited to join in the fun. n, d. Deweyville Has New Writer Margaret Perry will report the Deweyville news in the future, and the publishers urge the people of the community to call Mrs. Perry and report news items for weekly publication in The Leader. fully written news for several years, but has now retired from that work. McKinley PTA Meeting Set A McKinley School P. T. A. meeting will be held, Thursday, March 4th at the McKinley gym, at 8 p.m. Guidance Edward Larsen, Councilor of Weber College, and State Representative from that district, will be the speaker. He will give an illustrated lecture on the "Outcomes of Education," with specific emphasis, on problems relating to the proposed plan of a new Jr. High School. All parents and everyone interested in the welfare of children, the schools and community is invited to be in attendance. races. Fourth Ward Sets Carnival The American Red Cross will give instruction in First Aid at a series of classes beginning next Monday. The first is schel-ule- d for the Central School at Brigham City at 7:30 Monday night and will be directed by members of the Red Cross from California. Other meetings will be determined at that time. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Garland Puzey, Civil Defense Chairman for this area. GARLAND Ogden Rabbit Hunter Shot in Leg As Companion's Shotgun Fires $1,-00- 0, needed because Bear River Junior high school will occupy the entire science building, which now houses these departments. Enrollment in the new school, composed of seventh and eighth grades, will be from 347 to 370 students. iota! enrollment, including high school and junior high school students, will be approximately 1050 students when classes open next fall. Parents from eight valley grade schools have voted to send their children to the new school, with two other communities undecided. Snowville voted not to attend. Bothwcll will send 20; 9; Deweyville, 14; 16; Fielding, 23; Garland, 83; McKinley, 160; and Thatcher, 22. If Howell and Portage join the program, an additional 25 students will be provided. Remodeling work will begin soon in the Science building, and the cafeteria, dining hall and library areas will be converted to classrooms. Students from both the Junior and Senior schools will use the new gymnasium, art room, band room, and auditorium jointly, but at different hours. Construction on the new unit will begin as soon as an architect can produce plans and bids for contracts are let. Tentative plans call for location of the building between the new Memorial Gymnasium classroom wing and the auto mechanics building, extending to the rear, Mr. Sandall said. Col-Hnsto- Contrihules To Heart Fund PROG RAM Come, Soothing Death Sing Praise to God Hear My Cry, Oh God Go to Dark Gethsemane March of Dimes Drive Nets U. High ; Gene Jorgenson ly-creat- ed was released. I classical selections. The program is as follows: Sunset Home, Says LDS Speaker S folk songs, and some difficult e 22 d pear in concert Wednesday at 66-voi- Number 25. 1954 Choir Sets Concert 1000 Scouts Plan Rally Befo re Cliica go Trip Bear River high school's School Board Plans New B. R. Building SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING SUNDAY South Bear River Stake Sunday School officers and teachers will meet in their regular meeting Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Tremonton First Ward chapel. All ward and stake officers are urged to be present. License Deadline Nears P. T. A. SETS MEETING DATE The next regular meeting of the Garland PTA will be held Thursday, March 11, Details of the meeting will be announced by Mrs. Chester Boss, president. BACK HOME FOR THE SPRING Dr. and Mrs. William Eli Hawkins arrived home Wednesday after a two months stay in California with their four sons and daughters who live at Oak. land and San Mateo. HAROLD AUSTIN IN HOSPITAL Harold Austin has been In an Ogden hospital for the past ten days for treatment for a back injury. He was expected home soon. Five year-olBobby Doutre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doutrc, Tremonton, gives the wrench an extra turn after his father installed 1954 license plates this week. Licenses will be sold until 1 p.m. Saturday at the County Court House. Driving without new plates after thsn Leader Fhct will be illegal. d |