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Show Universal KicrofllP Corp. 287- - 6th Ave. Lake City, Utah Salt Ik VOL II J2D SERVING 31 THE BEAR RIVER Published Weekly at Tremonton. Uiah. Thursday. June Scout District is Divided; Day Garfield New Head With the naming of Day Garfield. Tremonton, as district chairman, the reorganization of the former Golden Spike District of the Lake Bonneville Council was partially completed uuc o, di ine request oi leaders from the Monday southern part of the county, a meeting was neid at Dewey ville, where the problems of scouting in Box Elder county were considered. Under the direction of President Rulon Peterson of the Lake Bonneville Council it was decided to divide the Golden Spike District, which comprised all of Box Elder County. - It was the opinion of the meeting that scouting couid better serve the sommunities if the districts were made smaller. V A3 President Petersen appointed IRA. N. Rytting, Tremonton, past district chairman, and Glen Knudsen, Brigham City, past of the Golden Spike District, to appoint nominating scSvX .::.:;::::::::-..committees to complete district organizations in the north and south Box Elder areas. District Divided The Bear River and South Bear River stakes comprise the Day Garfield Golden Spike District, and the nmimnmn.imin..Uo...,. rMM""- 'North Box Elder and South Box stakes and the Intermountain in the School are included In Leader A forecast of business, economic and political con ditions during; the remaining; months of 1954 was released this week for publication in the Leader by Roger W. Babson, noted economist. Babson's predictions for the past 16 years have proven 84 per cent correct, the best most' accurate forecasts on U. S. Future Business. When many economists were predicting- depression for early 1954, Mr. Babson forecast an improvement in business conditions, which has been realized. His predictions in politics, building, national and international affairs will be published next week. v. ency, Vernald William Johns of the Bear River Stake presidency and William Roberts and Cyril Linford, stake M. I. A. presidents, made a study of leadership in the two stakes. - , . ' Chairmen Named ' At a nominating meeting held at the Bear River Seminary Monday evening, Day Garfield was named District Chairman, Waldo Cook, Garland, and Russell Capener, Riverside, District Commissioner. Operating Committee chairmen will be selected in the near future, according to Mr, Garfield. A. N. Rytting acted as chairman of the meeting. Ira A. Huggins, vice president of the Lake Bonneville District, r f i 5 -- vice-chairma- n, and Preston Pond, Scout Executive, were also in attendance. Riverside Plans July 2nd Fete Friday, July 2 has been chosen as the day for the annual celebration at Riverside. Officers of the M.I.A. of the ward are directly in charge of the day's events, and will be assisted by the Primary who will arrange a parade at 10 a.m.; the Relief Society who will present a program at 11 a.m. and the Sunday School who are in charge of sports during the afternoon.' The sponsors invite everyone to attend the event. There will be luncheon on sale all during the day and proceeds from the day will go to the ward building fund. Clair Woodward to Enter Air Force Clair Woodward, instrumental music instructor at Bear River high school for the past year, will report for duty with the U. S. Air Force on June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and their baby daughter were moving from Tremonton Thursday. She will live with her parents in Hyrum until she can join him at his post of duty. He will leave Sunday for San Antonio. Tex., where he begins a two-yetour of duty at Lackland AFB as a second lieutenant. In Tremonton he has received his Master award, and has served as Stake Sunday School Chorister and Junior leader in the Fourth Ward. ar M-Me- n M-M- Mrs. Woodward was a member of the Primary Stake Board. iA r , J $F Mf JL"-'- Mim Russell Capener Number39 Golden Spike Rodeo will be staged in connection with the annual Box Elder County Fair on Aug 27 and 28, sponsored by Box Elder County Sheriff's Posse. - i two-nig- ht " "" I I Church Musicians Invited To Ten Week Course Si Herman E. Funk Herman E. Funk Called To Brazilian Mission i Herman E. Funk will be honored at a farewell testimonial program Sunday before his departure for the mission field. gram follows from 2 to 4 p.m., followed by a tour of several ranches in the area to demonstrate conservation projects. Hot suppers and sandwiches will be available from 6 to 8 p.m., followed by a movie. Dancing Dancing from 9:30 p.m. to the music of the Grouse Creek orchestra will conclude the day Included in equipment demonstrations will be sagebrush clearing, spraying, rock pickers, and scrapers. Recent elections resulted in a record vote, with Ray Firth, Earl Fowles and Jess James elected to the board. Holdovers are Reese Warburton and Wynn Hansen. Leader Deadlines Advanced By New Mail Schedule Because of a changing mail delivery schedule, deadlines and publication time for the Leader will be changed, effective with next week's edition. Beginning July 1, only one incoming and outgoing mail dally will pass through the local post office. The publishers are changing news and advertising deadlines so lhe Leader can be delivered to the post office by Thursday afternoon, instead of Friday morn-inas in the past This speedup operation will mean that many subscribers will receive the Leader earlier than usuaL Deadlines for future editions are as follows: g, ... ADVERTISING . . 4 p.m. Monday 4 p.m.' Tuesday Advertising with mats Other Display Ads...... 10a.m. Wednesday Classified Ads 4 p.m. Wednesday Advertising will not be accepted afler the daedline NEWS 4 p.m. Monday a.m. Tuesday '....10 a.m. Wednesday noon Wednesday 10 I S7i He has been called to serve the Brazilian Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterChoristers and organists from -day Saints. The program will all wards in the South Bear be held Sunday at 8 p.m. in River Stake are invited to reg- Tremonton Third Ward Chapel. ister for a course of instruction Elder Funk entered the missbeginning on July 9th. Gene Jorgenson announced ion home in Salt Lake City June that the course would be of- 16 and completed his training fered under supervision of Will- there on June 23rd, a member iam Foxley of the Church Gen of the last group called before the mission home closes this eral Music Committee. summer. All wards are encouraged to have their music leaders reg He will leave from Salt Lake ister for the course, which will City on July 9, for New York. continue for 10 weeks. He will travel by boat, leaving A group of about 40 is expect July 15th, and will arrive in ed to begin the study. A fee of Brazil on July 23rd. He is a graduate of Bear $5 per person will be charged Persons interested may regist River high school, and has er at the first session at 7:30 been a student at B.Y.U. for p.m. July 8 in Tremonton First three years, majoring in physiWard. cal education. SEASON OPENS Playground Supervisor Carolyn hands out the treats at party which opened Quinney season supervised play Monday. in City Parks Sponsor Summer Program A summer program of super, ion Committee. vised playground activity began at Tremonton's North and South Parks this week with a party for the youngsters Monday. Details of the program were announced by Mrs. Ruth Miller, chairman of the City Recreat- - Tennis Rackets Parks An appeal for discarded and unused tennis rackets for use in the summer playground program was made this week by the City Recreation Committee. Many youngsters would like to learn how to play tennis, but cannot afford to purchase new rackets. Rackets which are contributed will be rented to the youngsters at a moder. ate fee, to cover cost of keeping them strung. Persons who have rackets are urged to give them to Coach Wendell Hess Brigham Bids for the construction of a new Lincoln school addition in Brigham City will be opened at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday July 8. The addition, which will be built as a south wing of the present structure, will contain a dual purpose activity and lunch room, a kitchen for preparation of meals, storage room, admin istration offices and rest rooms. Containing approximately square feet, Hodgson and Holbrook, Ogden architects esti mate that it can be built for slightly under $92,000, based on $12.00 per square foot cost. 7,600 and specifications can be obtained from the architect's office in the Eccles building. Ogden, after June 21. ... Garland Youth, 5, Hurts Fingers In Farm Mishap Garland boy narrowly escaped losirfg the four fiingers of his left hand in a farm mishap last Saturday afternoon. Recovering at home this week Tremonton Withdraws Earlier this year, it appeared there would be no rodeo, as Tremonton City withdrew of the show, acting" on advice of attorneys. The new agreement gives the posse full control of the rodeo, including proceeds, concessions, option for horse races, and option to renew the agreement a J ' I ' r 'V ' H ' Whittaker. The show has received apv proval by the national organization of professional rodeo performers, and negotiations are being completed to provide top-ra- te rodeo animals. Concessions at the rodeo were reserved in the agreement for the Tremonton Women's Civic League, who have operated there during recent seasons. , A Bear River Wildlife Federation project to have game fish planted in Holmgren's Pond for a youngsters' fishing area has been delayed until next year. The pond has been proclaimed as a reserved area for young, sters by the State Fish and Game department, but no trout i Officials Sign The agreement was signed by Thomas A. Summers, fair board president; Edna Tanner, secretary; and by Merwin P, Christ- ensen, posse chief, and ''Arnold Kids Fishing at Local Pond Due Next Year It ' Posse members are entitled to any profits from the show, but must arrange lighting, Irrigatof the ion, and maintenance rodeo plant, property of the County. Advertising costs for the rodeo in the county will be split between the two parties, but all outside advertising must be paid by the posse. Not Decided Whether or not a race meet will be held has not yet been announced by posse officials. Fair Board officials are hard at work on details for the annual show, and exhibitions,' events, parades, and contests will be staged during the fair.! The rodeo arena and fair grounds are in top shape, capable of handling the biggest exhibition in many years, officCoach Hess will instruct in ials announced. The premium lists and fair tennis, tumbling and softball. handbooks are now being printThese activities will begin at 9 a.m. ed, Mr. Summers said, and will Afternoon classes include tap be distributed soon. dancing from p.m.; rhy thm instruction in twirling and marching, 4:30 p.m., and games and free play from 5 to 6 p.m. - year-ol- d is Randy Munns, 5, son of Mr. Selected as playground supervisors are Wendell Hess, head football coach at Bear River high school, and Miss Carolyn Quinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quinney. Daily periods of instruction in handicraft and sports have been scheduled for the next ten weeks. The supervisors will alternate at North and South Parks from 9 to 11 and 10 to 12 a.m. each day. Both parks will have supervised morning periods. Afternoon activities will be between 4 to 6 p.m. at North park only, with Miss Quinney in charge daily. There will be no Saturday classes. Miss Quinney will conduct handicraft classes, including textile painting, braiding and basketry. New Framework Completed Plans A five stock and performers here for the two shows. The rodeo is expected to bring increased interest in the fair. The Fair Board "desired" that the posse produce the show, and posse members voted that they were "willing to operate" the popular arena show. ior 1955. Demonstrations, Tour Planned Addition to Soil For District Meet Friday School Stories with pictures Correspondents' Columns Social Events. Locals General News i"W $ Needed For The first Annual Meeting of the West Box Elder Conservation District will be held Friday at Park Valley, with a daylong program of activities.' Details for the day were planned at a meeting of the board of supervisors earlier this month at Lynn. "Every man, woman and child in western Box Elder County is invited,"- - according to Ray Firth, of Lynn, chairman. Demonstrators Demonstrations by equipment dealers from Tremonton will begin at 10 a.m. Lunch will b sold by the Park Valley Relief Society beginning at 12?30. A business meeting and pro An agreement was signed recently between Box Elder County Fair Board and the posse, officials announced this week. Posse officials have already made plans to bring top rodeo ip? Bids Open For Ads with pictures 24.. 1954 - an southern district. A nominating committee composed of Day Garfield, chairman, Reginald Hunsaker of the South Bear River Stake Presid- A V VALLEY Posse to Stage Rodeo During County Fair J if4"1" Bahson's Forecasts Due Next Week ; "- 1 Ul Y yw ; , 'i 3 and Mrs. Boyd Munns, of Garland. The mishap occured Saturday afternoon during haying operations on the farm of an uncle, Fred Nye, also of Garland. The boy apparently grabbed a derrick cable, and his fingers were torn in a large pulley. v The fingertips and nails were i lost, but bones were unhurt Framework of new elevator housing and bridge to He was treated by a family new storage bins at Stohl's warehouse were completed physician and released to his early this week. Heavy crane was used to lift materials home where he Is recovering. 105 feet above ground. Bins due completion, bvfU- - have been planted there. Officials discovered that the earth fill dam would not hold water to a high level after sev eral tests. Officials decided that the costly investment of planting fish in he pond would not be- f Justified. Local Wildlife r resident. Le- land Foxley, said that the dam. must be completely reconstructed to eliminate muskrats and assure that the water level could be maintained throughout the year. The project is being planned for this fall, he said. In the meantime, younrsters can fish there, but they will catch no trout, but possibly a. J |