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Show ai ttME J xx TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, FIREMEN CHOOSE 0 REPORT the Tremonton chosen at a as Department con- j mtin? held last Thursday "SrfJack Shumway, chief; Russ :f,fro; assistant chief; Kleon sec-- : jfSptain; Harry Miller, treasurer. The outgo- ?Sficers chief, Jack Rau- of veff officers ' - i l ; l id g.1Sstant chief, Ed Fronk; Sain. Perce Watkins, and Frank reUry and treasurer: lie report of the activities of is I firemen for the past year J as follows: Tremonton- r fcl uJ " -- Volunteer Fire CLIFTON G. M. KERR rlrteent has just completed or- busiest year since it was Lized in 1938. It has responded e siren calls' 1 to sixteen within the city limits and. Their fire outside the city limit. number drills thirty. and At a Republican caucus held in practices respons--i the Newhouse Hotel, Sunday, Clifa addition to the abovethe city's ton G. M. KeiT of Tremonton, was es to fires and fire drills, Bremen have made thirty-eignamed minority leader of the o": regular ambulance calls, together House for the coming session result-: calls, be resuscitator will This State two the with Legislature. of one life. the second time that Mr. Kerr has ing in the saving ' over half of the fires occured held this position. Claude Herschi, and of Hurricane, was named minority "during the months of July AUust, when the firemen respond-- l leader of the Senate. Mr. Kerr began his third term ed to eighteen fires, nine within I outside in the legislature this week and the city limits and nine There were no promised the minority party in the the city limits. House "will see that the state is fires during hhe months of September and November, and only well served." "We feel there is a tremendous one during June. volunteer of the responsibility resting upon the 1915 Contributions as far as we are ! firemen in Red Cross first aid and Legislature, and ' the service resuscitator concerned, party line will van ambulance and has been of inestimable value to ish," he said. tie city and surrounding communit- ' - nt11 thirty-fiv- Named House Minority Leader ht ; ; ; ies. The ambulance onded to calls from having Malad on the south and Last year the firemen (the standard 20-ho- ur completed course in i Logan ! to the injured and they cards duly qualifying them to perform first aid in the line of duty to the injured. Arrangements are now being made for an advan- ced course in first aid. for the first aid hold group. Members of the Tremonton unteer Fire Department ;. Vol-- ; at "present the time are: Jack Shumway, Kleon Kerr, Harry .Miller, Jack Rauber, Perce Wat- kins, Frank Stevens, Albert Earl, '.Mel Foxley, Cliff Beard, Leon Kerr, ; Steve' Jim Hales, Rudy Miller, .Ransom, Ray Ashe raft and Bill Russ Waldron, Waldron. Warren Hansen Selected President Alumni OfB.IUl.S. i Warren Hansen, of East Gar-knwas named president of the Bear River high school Alumni d, association at a meeting a this week tod in accordance with resolu- tlon passed by the alumni gathered H the recent C. E. Smith testimonial. , Other were as Cromp-n- , president, and officers elected ollows: Mrs. Ellen Tremonton, vice ernon Beck Hansen, Elwood,secretary-tteasure- r. Named as directors for organization were Mrs. Beth smith Foxley, Tremonton; 5 i The report of condition of the Bear River Stake Bank as published in this issue, shows the total assets of the bank at $2,820,556.46, at the close of business on December 30, 1944. When the July report was made the total assets at the close of June were listed as $2.- 074,612.73, showing an increase of $745,943.37 during the past six months. The bank carries $700,331.72 in Government bonds and $438,- 131.00 in C. C. C. loans, which with cash on hand and accounts due from other banks, gives the local banking house a total cash resource of over two million dollars. The assets of the bank have grown continually since the present bank was organized and moved here from Wellsville. Total deposits of the bank are listed at $2,731,739.07. MELVIN CASTLETOV ACCEPTS RAILROAD POSITION Kleon A. W. Chambers and J. L. Weid-ma- m r- sti Cl?T?is waaaron, coming in to treasurer of the . "'uumiiee. rms money fji 10 which was left previous tfto receipts of and th, en tad been met. party ni iupermtne'nt memorial to 'wjth will be purchased or set m memorial m rtJLture sionwK? Upon tte amount of s states and the Pacific Northwest are below normal and Mountain production yield possibilities there- fore are less, which will increase unit costs. Another factor that should be considered is that the War Food Administraion has already taken off the price support on dry peas, which will- in itself tend to reduce the acreage of canning - peas. Therefore, we request the War after all receipts Administration to establish U 1x5 Food the determined by , ai, or&anization officers prices for the 1945 price support 4 for cann "toBttIr0 lta memorial on .peas, beans, and corn less than not at ning and freezing, these for respective 1944 price """" ' e uu asK-th-e the if Uidw fuJ y. can tlU contribute to commodiiesStatd Mr. ' and Mrs. Ray Ashcraft Hansen and we are ,Jln thX telling were in Salt Lake last weekend to contribuUons wiU be visit her father, C. G. Carlson who was in a hospital. Planned- We He Jtt fund J, oS'y Mr. 1 Smlu, nu'arv' - Ur Valley Girl To Have Charge of Ogden Air Traffic Announcement is made by officials of the Western Air Lines that the Ogden office of the company will be opened January 15 with Mrs. Ada Shurtz, daughter of Amos P. Hansen, in charge. Mrs. Shurtz is a graduate of the U. S. A. C. and taught school in Box Elder County, later joining an air line hi Chicago, later joining ess. She later became a dispatch clerk, and since joining Western Air Lines has had a four weeks' rigid training in Los Angeles in preparation for her new duties at or only NOTICE ar,PreciaUon d The annual meeting of the AswKia-tio- n Growers Boot Sugar will be hold at the Bear River 13 hgh school, Saturday, January electat 2 p. m. for the purpose of a ing new directors and hearing activities the of past year's report outantf a summary of the labor next yr.ir. look for theGar-Inn- , a! CONCERT ASSOCIATION SCHEDULES RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF JAN AND MISCHEL CHERNIAVSKY The Bear River Valley Concert association in announcing the next scheduled concert is happy to any nounce the return of the Mischel, and Jan Brothers, who so delightfully entertained the fine public last year with their music. Both men are rated as great artists in their field, the piano and wherever they have presented their program. When they appear at the Bear River high school auditorium Wed nesday, January 17, they will present a brilliant program of piano and cello duets and solos which include selections from Beethoven, Aged Bothwell Man Passes Bears to Meet Malad In Double Header Thomas D. Harrington, 85, died Wednesday morning at the Valley to age. hospital .of causes If incident of CoK. He was Dorn Apni , icw &. and E. Rufu3 of son ula, Iowa, a Skidmore nernngum. Anna May He was reared In Iowa and lived for a few years in Colorado, but moved to Utah about 45 years ago, old where he was employed on the Central raciric iuirvu Bothwell to Ogden. He came to and has ago, 13 years live about with since that time been living family. Anderson the John E. Herbert Surviving are one son, one daughter, and Herrington, Mrs. A. L. Williams, of Independence, California. anFuneral services will be Funer nounced by Shaw & Rogers al Home The Bear River high school Bears plan to meet the Malad high in a double header at the Chern-iavsk- A ti.-.s- M rnoiEK INJURED IN FALL Toss Crozicr sustained a broken home, hip Mondav at the family was when she slipped and foil. She and hospital treated at the Valley hor log put in a cnut She u the CrtCrrdautrhti- of - - DIMES 14-3- 1 Last summer literary organizations of the val- Bach, Chopin and Meskswski. The program will begin promptly at 8:15 as the artists are to leave immediately following the concert for other engagements. local gym Monday evening at 6:45 for the opening game between the second string teams, and the main combat opens at 8 o'clock. Last week the Bears suffered two defeats at the hands of the North Cache hoopsters and the Weber high. d While the Bear game is not on the scheduled lineup of games, it should be a thriller from start to finish according to Coach Knudsen. River-Mala- NEW BISHOPRIC WILL P.E NAMED FOR SECOND WARD SUNDAY EVENING Announcement Is made by President C. E. Smith that a new bishopric will be named for the Tremonton Scond ward at the Sacrament meeting Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Bishop Jarnos Walton who was set apart as Stake Patriarch at the last quarterly conference and his counselors, John (). Garfield and George Stenquist are the retiring bishopric. Your dimes and dollars, sup porting The National Founr ley. Besides the appearance of the Cherniavsky brothers on Wednesday evening, two more concerts are scheduled on the present concert season. Already several outstanding organizations and individuals have been contacted in preparation for the coming season. Sale of membership in the organization will begin in the near future, with prospects that the membership will be greatly enlarged, which will guarantee better enteitainment for the people of the valley. of the association were also read and approved at the meeting. By-la- dation for Infantile Paralysis, made it possible to render expert care and treatment to all polio victims, regardless of age, race, creed or color. ' Vany of these thousands of new victims will need care for months, years, some perhaps for a lifetime. Next summer America must be prepared to meet whatever Classes In Water Conservation To Start Next Week epidemic emergencies may arise. Farmers are going to be able to receive help through the OSYA classes in one of the mast vital problems of the Bear River Valley, in "Water Conservation." Classes which are to start next week in ten different communities. Various irrigation problems have been mentioned by different farmers. Some express desires of constructing farm measuring wiers. Others desire both permanent and portable headgates. Still others express a wish for aid in some plan to more evenly distribute water in headrows in order to have all streams in furrowed crops end more uniformly. There certainly are numerous methods and practices which when properly applied will not only conserve water but will conserve labor. These two items together should encourage every farmer to make plans now to attend these classes. Ev eryone interested should analyze his own farm now as to the problems in water distribution and come to the first class with the problems in mind. Winford Barms, irrigation engio neer of the Sugar Co., will conduct the following classes: Fielding school house, Wednesday, January 17, at 8 p. m.; East Garland church, Thursday, January 18 at 8 p. m.; Riverside school house, Utah-Idah- Tmmnntr,... tueuiia.ruj tJ. ...vuiuii, Garland; J. Delos Thomp-BrighaJft City, and Rozel ZunH Fielding. cello. .timordal Funds StiU Come conHansen, who acted as chair- Having toured most of the Chernthe for the committee tinents of the world, which ar-2- !, iavskys have received acclaim testimonial for Prin- - 1944. 2. The moisture conditions in the C E. Smith Kerr.. ADA HANSEN SHURTZ n, officers of the Utah Canning Crops association, an affiliate of the Utah State Farm Bureau, and Lowell Steen, persident of the Umatilla Cooperative Canning association and vice president of the Oregon State Farm Bureau, were the principal speakers. The meeting .adopted the following: Representative growers of peas, beans, and corn for canning and freezing from the Mountain states and the Pacific Northwest met in Walla Walla, Washington, January 6, 1945, and request was made by the above named group that the War Food administration at Washington, D. C, and such other federal government agencies as may be involved with the production goals and prices for peas, beans and corn for canning and freezing recognize the following factors in setting the 1945 price support: 1. Actual production cost records in 1944 show approximately 20 to 25 per cent more than 1943 and by reason of the shortage of labor and impaired equipment, the 1945 cost will be higher than they were in of Valley Concert sociation held Sunday afternoon, the present officers were, unanimously chosen to head the organ- The disease attacked weak and ization for the coming year. The the rich officers are J. R. Bcckstead, presi strong alike, invading dent; Mrs. J. M. Gaddie, vice pres est and poorest homes in tha ident; D. B. Green, secretary, and nation. Charles H. Last, treasurer. The Ixjard of directors consist of representatives of the civic, social and V f MARCH America expert enced the second worst epi At a meeting of the executive demic of infantile paralysis in officers and board of directors of its history. asthe Bear River (Walla Walla Union Bulletin) , I JOIN THE JANUARY ASSOCIATION Canning Crops Growers Seek Price Level Equal to 1944 , INFANTILE NUMBER SEVENTEEN ED BY CONCERT Melvin Castleton left Sunday for Iron Springs, Utah, to accept the position as agent for the Union Pacific. For several years past, Mr. Castleton has been employed at local business houses. The family expects to remain here for the present. Ogden. Representatives of canning crop growers from Pacific Northwest states met here Saturday and established plans for pooling information and for working together on canning crop problems and deal ing with the War Food Administration on price support and related issues. The meeting was held under the auspicies of the Washington State Farm Bureau with R. T. Smith, president, presiding. I OFFICERS RETAIN- resp- to Ogden on the on the east. north - 10-1- Report Shows Bank Assets Near Three Million OFFICERS 5IAKE ) Hi UW $ fBWt Friday, January 19, at 8 p. m. Ag Room, Bear River high school, Monday, January 22, 2 p. m., East Tremonton farmers; Deweyvlile school house, January 23, at 3 p. m. Melvin Hamilton, formerly with the Soil Conseivation Service, will conduct the following classes: Pen rose church, Monday, January 14, at 8 p. m.; Thatcher school, Wednesday evening, January 17, at 8 p. m.; Bothwell school, Thursday, January 18, at 8 p. m.; Evans church, Monday, January 22, at 8 p. m.; El wood school, Wednes day, January 24, at 8 p. m. All operators of irrigated farms are urged to enroll for these class- Support the Fund-Raisin- g Appeal in your lo- cality and send your dimes and dollars to President Roosevelt at The White House. Shoe Stamps Will Not Be Cancelled Cancellation of outfrtandll'ig shoe stamps is not being considered by the OPA, Ed Deakin, chairman of the local War Price and Rationing Board, announced. "Although increased military demands are cutting into civilian the War Production supplies, Eoand said that shoe supplies are adequate to honor stamps now outstanding. The new shoe stamp will probably not be made good until sometime this summer. Holders of airplane stamps one, two and three need not dash to the shoe store and spend their stamps right away for fear of cancellation," the chairman said. "Chester Bowles announced to the public that there was 'one chance in a million of shoe stamps being calcelled'. " BEAIUIIVER STAKE NEAR ERA GOAL With a quota of 500 subscrip tions to the Era as the goal of Bear River Stake, a report of Jan uary lst shows the stake just un der the five hundred mark, reports George Hales, Stake Era director. This report is especially interest es. ing at this time when the selection of the candidates for Queen of the Green and Gold ball are being made. In the stake contest, 50 paints are given to the ward reachinir its full quota, with an additional point for each subscrip tion over that amount The standFor the fourteenth consecutive ing of the various wards accordyear, the Old Folks committee of ing to the January lst report Is Bear River City has royally enter- as follows: tained all over the age of 65 in Sub. to that vicinity. This year as in the Ward Jan. 1 Quota past, the guests met at the home Beaver 20 23 of John P. Holmgren to enjoy the 5 23 Bothwell banquet, which consisted of every21 22 thing to please the appetite and Dcweyville 24 20 East Garland more than they could eat 60 30 Elwood Forty-seve- n guests enjoyed the 44 38 Fielding afternoon of games, songs, read- Garland 89 81 ings and speeches, given by their Howell IS 15 friends. 4S 13 Park Valley The committee in charge of the 1 19 entertainment consisted of John P. Plymouth 21 i Penrose 1 IS Holmgren, Moroni Lundberg, Par- Riverside 27 18 ley Holmgren, Rufus Barker, Mrs. Snowville Ilf b( r Hailing, Mrs. Ralph Jensen, Stone 13 14 Mrs. Moroni Lundberg. and Mrs Thatcher IS Rufus Barker. 75 59 Tremonton First 4S 70 The guests ex.pres.d their ap- Tremonton Second preciation for the fine work of 497 500 the committee and the fine enter- St&ke Quota tainment they enjoyed, They are in holies that the six who were A. I Madscn and son, Kay, were to be present this year might business visitors in Salt Lako be present next year. Monday and Tuesday. BEAR RIVER OLD FOLKS FETED un-ab- ie |