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Show Leader Th Tremonton. Thursday, November 25, 1965 Uti Bear River DUP Entertained Problems Facing Teen Age Married Couples Teen-ager- are flocking to the s alter by the hundreds of thousands. One out of two brides this year will be under 20. The same ratio will end up in separation or divorce, according to Changing Times reporting on mar"What happens to teen-ag- e riages?" The chance of success for a teen-ag- e marriage in the U. S. is about a third as good as for marriages of those in their twenties. The fact is that today more girls marry at the age 18 than at any other age and this tendency to marry young is one that is peculiar to the United States. It's not just the women either; nearly half of all American young men are married by the time they are 25, compared with only a quarter in most of Europe and as few as a tenth in Norway and Ireland. Only in Asia do you find a marry-younpattern comparable to that of g the U.S. Interested in improving the chance of success of thousands of marrying teens, Changing Times offers these guidelines: The young marrieds - particularly the groom - must understand the necessity of completing high school and, if possible. Explorers Attend Hill Field Seminar More than 200 Explorer officers and advisors were at Hill Air Force Base Friday and Saturday to attend the Explorer Officer Training Seminar. Specialized training was given on management of individual posts and many new ideas were gained from other posts representated at the Seminar. Leaders and officers were barracks in quartered going to college WHAT TEEN-AG- E HAPPENS TO MARRIAGES? If your teenager wants to marry . . . tell her or him these facts: One out of two teen-ag- e marriages ends in divorce or separation. Teens who drop out of school to marry rarely go back. Pregnancy occurs early for most teen brides - ending hopes of career or more education. Teen husbands average a little over $2,000 a year, but most families need two or three times that to get by. For teen husbands with limited education, job advancement is almost impossible. Most teens are overwhelmed by the emotional and psychological trials of marriage. A few years of waiting is the best assurance of a lifetime of married happiness. from Changing Times, The Kiplinger magazine I yisssr life-lon- g Baadsgaard, Jake Chris Hansen, and Jerry Madsen are hoopsters from the Sed-mac- AIRMAN KENETH L. HANSEN Keneth Hansen To Assigned i7 .... Keesler AFB Keneth L. Hansen, Airman son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Hansen of Garland, Utah, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force communications - electronics specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1964 graduate of Bear River High School, he attended Utah State University. Mrs. Mark Hall of Tremonton is in San Diego, Calif., this week getting acquainted with her new grandson who was born November 11th. Parents of the baby are Richard and Carmen Hyatt. insophomores Promising clude Lloyd Haycock, Syd Gibbs, and Steven Glen Thompson Chournos. Coach Durrell Hughes reports the team will have only 14 practices to prepare for the first league game with Skyview on their court, December 10. Three pre season games are scheduled this year. The first is with at the Bears' own Morgan court, December 3. junior class. OBITUARIES BRADLEY T. JONES Bradley Thayne Jones, small son of D. Thayne and RayEtta Whiting Jones died Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1965 at 12:30 a.m. at the Valley hospital, after a 12 day illness. He was born March 28, 1962 in Tremonton. Surviving are his parents of Fielding, one brother and one sister, Ricky Dee and Geraldine and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting of Plymouth. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Fieldjng ward chapel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the Fielding Ward church Saturday from 11:30 until time for the service. Burial will be in Fielding Cemetery., John Krey who is attending Dixie College at St. George is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krey and family. The lesson was presented by LaRene Braegger on the Black Hawk War. Hot Tamales and pumpkin pie was served to the 18 Daughters ELDER SETH G. WILCOX Seth Wilcox To Be Honored At Farewell missionary farewell has been set to honor Elder Seth G. Wilcox in Fielding Ward, Sunday evening, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Elder Wilcox is the son of Mrs. Althea Wilcox and the late Carl N. Wilcox. He has been called to the Franco Belgian Mission with headquarters at Brussells, Belgium. The missionary is a graduate of Bear River High school and Seminary and has attended Utah State University a year, and has received his Duty to A Local News Barry Labrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Labrum of Tremonton, is visiting this week in Mesa, Ariz., with the Floyd Mecham family. Barry accompanied his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Ross of Roosevelt, to Mesa. with the George Visiting Smith family .Sunday was Mrs. Nellie Whitney of Tremonton. attended both Mrs. Whitney morning and evening church meetings with the Smiths and was also their dinner guest that day. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Boyden of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peters of Brigham and John J. Shumway of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gephart and daughter, Lisa, enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Gephart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thornley and family in Smithfield. present. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson left Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will spend the winter. Kristy and Ed Williams are living in the Jensen home and minding the sheep while the Jensens are away. ATTEND STATE FARM BUREAU CONVENTION Those the State attending in Farm Bureau Convention Salt Lake City last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen, Newell Checketts and Andrea Huggins. Visiting in Grace, Ida., and surrounding territory over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Vay Jensen and family. Mrs. Audrey Frye and two children left Friday for Salt Lake City where they will stay with relatives until the home God Award. He will fly to his field of labor following a week's study at the mission home in Salt Lake City. Farmers Must Sign Ballot The attention of farmers is called to the fact that many ballots for ASCS Community Committeemen are being returned to the office without signature certification on the back of the outside envelope, which makes them useless. The deadline for the return of these ballots is Dec. 1, but if the signature is not affixed properly the vote will not be counted. Postmark on the returned vote must be Dec. 1 or earlier to be eligible. B.R. Books Prepare For Season Bear River Hoopsters started practice last Thursday, with members picked for the team. The season will see four lettermen returning from last season. They are Richard Jensen, Jay Bowcutt, Clark Garn, and Lynn Rose. Sheldon Barfuss, Tom Shaw, Gary Udy, Vernon Roche, Mar-inu- s hostess. Auditors Make Report on y Virgil Francom has accepted the position as Sales representative in this area with Pioneer Incorporated of Ogden, Utah. This company, owned and operated by William J. Bott, has served northern Utah for many years with quality family memorials and cemetery markers of granite, marble and bronze. Mr. Francom is a resident of Bear River Valley. He owns and operates a dry farm in Hansel Valley. He has been active in church and civic affairs, serving as a member of the South Bear River Stake High Council at the present time and for three years was Crusade chairman of the American Cancer Association. He is now a member of Tremonton First Ward Bishopric. Mr. Francom is married to Mildred Lindsey, and they have seven daughters. I - teen-age- where Virgil Franconi Named Agent For Ogden Co. f- ad- vanced training. More needs to be done to help understand what marriage entails realistic education on what marriage is like, what obstacles must be overcome, why money is important. More help is needed for married couples in trouble in family counseling, baby care, supplementary education, and general encouragement in making the best of the situation. And, parents must not cringe crisat prospects of teen-ag- e is. Wise parents can accept what is and give every support they can. they were served breakfast and lunch Saturday. A film on mountain and desert survival was shown, pointing out the use of the mind effectively for survival. The trip was finished with a guided tour of the base. two-da- or other by Dollie Iverson The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting in Brigham City at the home of Alice Anderson and Erma Smith with Delia Christensen assisting as Upon completion cf the audit of the Bear River High School, including the school year from June 30, 1964, to June June 30, is a compar1965. Exhibit F-ative statement of revenues and expenditures for the two years. Cash on deposit in the checking and savings accounts was verified by direct communica30, and 1964, Conly Hansen Conly Hansen To Be Honored Conly L. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hansen will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening, Nov. 28, at 7:30 in the East Garland Ward. Elder Hansen has received a call to serve in the Eastern Atlantic States with headquarters in Bethesda, Md. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the testimonial. 20, 1965, the following comments were made by the auditor: Exhibit F-- l presents a comparative balance sheet of the Bear River High School as of June dm 2 tion with the depository. Cash on hand was verified by actual count during the course of our examination. All monies for which receipts were issued, including registration receipts, were examined in detail and traced into the cash book. Revenue disclosed by admission reports and building rentals was verified extensively. Control over the handling of cash appears to be adequate. Claims for payment of accounts were substantially tested. They were supported by invoices or statements relating to the nature of the expenditure. Memorandums are attached to each claim approving payment by the principal, and in most cases by the teacher authorizing the expenditure or by the person receiving the funds. Exhibit F-- discloses an excess of revenues over expenditures of $671.37. During the previous year expenditures exceeded revenues by $44.28. The ending surplus of $3,756.51 indicates a sound financial posi2 tion. An examination of amounts due to classes, clubs, and departments discloses that they are all active and that the balances are necessary for their operation. None of the accounts were overdrawn. The books and records of the high school are in excellent condition and are maintained in a neat and efficient manner. they are to rent in Fillmore is vacated. FRIENDS SURPRISE COUPLE group of friends surprised the Gerald Williams last Thursday night. Lunch was served and a gift given them for their new home. Those present besides the guests of honor were The Elmo Christensens, Jo Dell Huggins, Jerry Iversons, Leland Andersons, Hartley Andersons, Ed Williams, Ken Porritts, Ben Tingeys and Dee Ramsdells. Mrs. Ida Christensen left Tuesday for Ogden where she will spend the holidays with the Merrell Duke family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard were visiting in Mantua, Sunday. Mrs. Gaynell Anderson and daughters spent Friday in Ogden with her sister, Mrs. Helen Peterson. Each president was presented with a church book. Visiting at the Checketts home last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clayson of Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Romney of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ethel Peterson of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson were Sunday guests at the Doyle Archibald home. The Doyle Christensen family of San Diego visited with Dena Christensen Wednesday of last week. Melba Checketts and Margo were Bountiful visitors last Friday. Mrs. Wrighlen Burt of Brigham City accompanied Mrs. Jo Dell Huggins to Salt Lake City Thursday where they spent the day visiting. HONORED BIRTHDAY LaRene Braegger gave a party Tuesday for Marianne on her birthday. The first grade were her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen of Brigham visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Christensen visited the Lester Coombs family in Fielding, Sunday Miss Pat Christensen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Christensen. Jean Huggins of Salt Lake City was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins Saturday and Sunday. ON n, M Men and Gleaners of South Bear River Stake are reminded of the Fireside to be held Sunday evening, Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Stake Center. Guest speaker will be Dr. Stanford Cazier of the USU Institute of Religion in Logan. His subject will be, "Know Thyself". Dr. Cazier has been a Gospel Doctrine teacher for the past 10 years, and has been superin tendent of and Sunday School. He holds a Ph D in History from the University of Wisconsin, and has a full and varied background in education and religion. He is married and the father of three sons. Dr. Cazier has invited two students, Bryant Smith and Linda Zollinger to help him in the presentation of his subject. MIA Bear River Students Anticipate Work In United:Nations Seminar by Mary Roundy Eleven Bear River High School a students attended United Nations Seminar held at Box Elder High School last Saturday. The purpose of the seminar was to acquaint schools with of the the various workings Model United Nations. Model U. N. membership is a first at Bear River this year. The United Arab Republic has been selected for Bear River's representation. The actual Model United Nations will be held in Salt Lake City in April. It lasts two days and during this time students imitate the actual workings of the U. N. During the year, students will study their assigned country to learn its stand in world affairs so that they can represent it just as it would .be in the real United Nations Assembly. At the Model U. N., students are divided into committees such as UNICEF, Committee for Refugees, UNESCO, Economics, etc. where they present resolutions sponsored by their country. The resolutions which achieve passage in committees are then presented in the General Assembly where they are voted upon by the entire United Mrs. Quentin Allen. Rmn Ebtrhartf EMot TIntm Richard M. Pizza, UP&L Ogden Division Manager, said free electricity will again be available for holiday lighting decorations installed on city streets and parks in communities where the firm's distribution lines run. Bolhwell Will For Missionary A farewell testimonial in or of Elder Theron Reese Eber-har- d will be held Sunday, Nov. 28, at the Bothwell Ward chapel beginning at 7:30 p.m. Theron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eberhard. He is a graduate of Bear River High School and completed the four at year program Seminary, thereafter attending Weber College for one year. After one week in the mission home at Salt Lake City, beginning Nov. 29, Theron will attend language training program at BYU for three months prior to his departure for the Mexican Mission. Attend Civic Clubs Meetin g Attending the Northern Utah Association of Civic Clubs dinner meeting Thursday night in Brigham City were Mayor arid Mrs. Orval Ewer and City and Councilman Mrs. New members have been announced for the Bear River High School Key Club by the Dan Rhodes, club officers, Pres.; John X)yler, vice pres.; Jerry Madsen, sec. of held Mr. and Mrs. Gary Castletou and baby, Amy, arrived in Saturday from Sacra- mento, to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Call in Brigham City. Junior representatives are Bruce Larson, Steve Oyler, John Burton, Bruce Marble, Scott Parkinson, Kim Wheatley, Randy Marble and Joe Mason. Members from the Sophomore class are Curt Webb, Lloyd Haycock, Bill Kerr and David Word reached relatives here this week that Mary Getz, who had serious surgery in Peoria, 111., Nov. 8 is gradually recovering. Gals Take Over Grid Iron Powderpuff Game Ends Season Not to be out done, the senior (ems made a try, but "WrongwaV Baty, alias Coland confused leen Baty.' got headed toward the wrong goal line. Half-timactivity was under the direction of the boys' Pep Club. They did many confused and abstract drills and hand by Carolyn Cannon Bear River's gridiron saw a complete change last Thursday, when the girls football team chalked up a, win over the senior ferns. The game, termed the Powderpuff Football Game, was sponsored by the Key Club, a group advised by the local merchants. The team got the game started by sprint- . junior-sophomor- e 13-- 6 e routines. The last half saw both teams gaining touchdowns. The final score was fi to 13 for the sophomo- junior-sophomor- e ing to pay dirt with Bonnie Christensen receiving the credit. GepharfsS. SWEATER SALE! ; I (of Mens styles) sizes Sunday evening at the home of Sharon and Marlene Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kotter aided the Archibalds as Duane Kerr presented the lesson to the 15 couples attending. Dallas Sandall was in charge of the fireside. 90 . $00 ReS-$9-9- Reg. $12.90 ycUp - : -- (Kilt ja tit' OiTi I PICTURES Presents i HAROLD Production iUi CiJ HECHT sa. fttS"" in COLUMBIA Sat. nrV iV iBi ,1)83 4.; it t n r i (Disc, BOTTOMS BELLE in SINBAD1 ' HART'S ,&n SLACKS COLOR - 2 p.m. 'CAPTAIN 00 T STARTS WED. '( Pair pair b- j;c- . Gins ; Reg iB5 Sfl numbers 50 SALE SALE CRT' iHEZM ft) SILK "JVever Iron" Reg. $7.98 Kids Matinee i vi fcM Thanksgiving jfcj'W AT Reg. SPECIAL 'r.fi - Rnvc - roUTHS MENS p funny western!:"') l COLUMBIA IftMutflilU: QT Now For by rUB3t of Whoop-it-u- Model United Nations is to give high school students a better understanding of this international organization - its purpose and workings. Bear River students claim to be very much enthused at this U5 I 34-4- 6 Nu-vua.- ar Each school also sends press representatives whose responsibility it is to publish three issues of the U. N. newspaper. The Model United Nations at Bear River has been placed under the advisorship of Milton Johnson, debate coach. The purpose of the entire ELWOOD BAZAAR Meml)crs of the Elwood Relief Society extend an invitation to all those interested to attend their bazaar Friday evening, Dec. 3rd. Included in the activities for the evening will be the food sale at 6:30 and the bazaar items at 7:00. There will also be games to be played. V Annual Nations. prospect. squad. re-junior the FIRESIDE HELD SUNDAY A fireside for the Young Marrieds of the Tremonton was tion. Anderson. New members from the senior class include Brent Ballard, Jim Cornwall, Leon Holland, Junior Goring, Doug Ficklin, Jay Bowcutt, John Garfield, Jim Bingham and Gary Cannon. Robbins. ward community projects. Principal Kleon Kerr is the club advisor and the Kiwanis Club is the honorary organiza- hold-ove- Tremonton First Ward enjoyed a delicious supper and a special program Saturday evening at the First Ward Church. The special program was presented to the 17 couples attending. for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Niederhauser and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dell Sixth Thompson. The duty of the Key Club is to promote greater spirit on campus, and help any civic orwith ganization when needed r There are three members from last year: Rick White, Lynn Rose and Hal Steve Hales, representing Tremonton City; Grant Callister, of tho Lions Club; Don Peterson of Kiwanis, and Guy Johnson of the Chamber of Commerce. Speaker of the evening was Assistant Secretary of State, William Bruhn, who had a very interesting talk on the proposed changes in state government as asked for by the Little Hoover Commission. State treasurer, Lynn Baker was also present and made brief remarks on the same subject-- . YOUNG MARRIEDS ENJOY SOCIAL The young marrieds Of these, 22,300 bulbs were lighted in 20 communities in Weber, Box Elder and northern Davis counties. Names New Key Guh Members Hold Farewell COUNCIL SLATES SPEAKER Dr.. Heber C. Sharp of Utah Stale University will be the guest speaker at the annual December dinner meeting of the Box Elder County Women's Legislative Council. Wednesday, Dec. 1. Reservations are due now for the dinner, which will be held at 7 p.m. at the Artistic Manor in Brigham City. Dr, Sharp was a psychological consultant at the State hospital in Provo from 1948 to 1953, and is a member of the Northern Utah Mental Health Clinic. His subject will be "Mental Health and it's treatment". of the evening are Mrs. R. M. Kaiser and g Wyoming. hon ATTEND PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Checketts attended a party in Honey-vill- e for the five outgoing presidents of the Seventy Quorums. The "gift" service is available between dusk and midnight from Nov. 26 to Jan. 1. Free Xmas lighting to these communities where customers are served directly by the comcustom pany is a with UP&L. Last year, the utility provided almost 400,000 kilowatt hours of free electricity to illuminate 69,555 holiday lights in 142 cities and towns. Utah Power and Light Co. said today it will provide free electricity to light some 70,000 holiday lamps this Christmas season in more than 140 cities and towns in Utah, Idaho and A Fireside For Gleaners Scheduled For Sunday Night M-Me- Free Power Offered By UP & L for Holiday Lighting Cnle .Price! - C1 At V-- SO98 pair y' HColumbilPtctun T notnean i fmh sum Human AT CEPHAS 4 colors TBY ON . TO TODAY |