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Show arious peat XX VOLUME TREMONTON SALES Colleen Woolley MILTON L. ADAMS Wins Speech Medal IN STATE At the close of the speech con- KILLED IN SOUTH New Telephone Directory Printed WAR BOND LAGGING test conducted Tuesday evening by ffaian - , 4S Word reached Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams last weekend of the death of their son, Pfc. Milton L. Adams, while serving our country on Peleliu Island, on October 29 Milton was born at East Gar land May 9, 1910. He joined the Army in June, 1942, and was as signed to the Eighty-Fir(Wildcat) Division. His first training was at Rucker Field, Alabama, then Tennessee, the Arizona desert and finally San'Luis Obisoo, where he remained for several months before being sent overseas in Julv iy44. He landed on Auger Island. After getting control of the Japs on that island, part of his division vast sent to assist the Marines on Peleliu, where Milton was killed in action. Surviving are his parents, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joy Denton and William Lawrence Adams, of ' Ogden; Hugh Adams, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Alice Goss, Los Angeles; Mrs. Maud Pack, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Tremonton, and Pfc. Golden with the armed Final reorganization of the Tre forces inAdams, France. Price monton Ration 'Board and Panel was completed Wednesday evening, with Ed Deakin being se- TO lected as general chairman, Eph Jensen as chairman of the ration committee and Wilford Rogers as A movement having been inaug-'rate- d chairman of the Price Panel board. in this county for the study Other members include Ernest of Earl N. Harold Sandall, family life's problems that now Cornwall, Marble, A. N. Rvtting, Chester ?xist and likely to be multiplied Nelson, LaMoine Cowlev, Howard 'cllowing the cessation of hostil-''tieit is of considerable importFreifs. Mrs. J. M. Gaddie and Milance that adults; of our local coman Peck. The members of the Price Panel munities take a live interest in the newly organized class held group are Wilford Rogers, Howard Mil-pMonday evenings at 7:30 at the and M. Gaddie J. Mrs. Freiss. Peck, this board serving both auditorium of the Utah Power & Tremonton and Garland and other Light Co. building. Your experience and observation Memcommunities. surrounding m family life, also in community bers of the old board who have functions will contribute materialperved since the rationing program to the success of this movement. wa's started and which have done ly a very commendable public ser- a President C. E. Smith is doing good public service in this, and vice consisted of F. M. Cbristen-sen- , chairman, Ted Cochran, Dick Allen, N. E. Shaw, Dr. D. B. Green, Ed Deakin and Eph Jensen. Frank Stevens was chairman of the Price Panel but due to his duties at the high school, it was Lee Brough, who is now a Prinecessary for him to resign from vate in Uncle Sam's army, has that position. Mr. Rogers, Mrs. written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddie and Mr. Peck were also O. L. Brough from Camp Fannin, members of the panel committee. Texas, where he is now taking The new board plans to hold training. regular meetings, and ask that the public anticipate their needs in Jay L. Nelson, son of Mr. and order that their applications might Mrs. Carl Nelson is home on furbe considered at the meetings, as following his graduation the board announced that no action lough Officer's from Training School at will be taken except in extreme Fort Benning, Georgia and receivemergencies. ed his rating as 2nd Lieutenant. He is assigned to Texas after his furlMr. and Mrs. Axel Fredriksen ough. His wife and child live at spent three days last week as the Bear River City. guests of his sister, Mrs. Ebba Painter of Ogden. Pfc. Verla Bowman, of Poca-tellIdaho, visited with her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mason and and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack d two children arrived last week for a She is on Thanksgiving. a visit with her parents, Mr. and WAC in Fort Riley, Kansas. Masons The Mrs. William Beyer. have lived in, Hawaii for several wrote his Lionel Hadfield S vears, but are now enroute to Hood folks that he is well 1c and was see their to make River, Oregon, ing the country around the South home. Pacific. He was in New Zealand a time and reports that the Mrs. Doris Fridal and daughter, for there were very sociable. people at Irene, soent Thanksgiving day he had been a dinner While there in s home Dr. and Mrs. Merrell home of the mission at the Brigham CitY. The doctor Is Mrs. guest had been able to and president Fridal's brother. church. attend Mr. and Mrs. D. F. King, of Los Mrs: J. A. Fryer and spent a week visiting Mr. and of Deweyville, enjoyed the with her sister, Mrs. Park Stumm family, son and brother, of their visit on recently while Mr. King was Merlin Fryer. He Mate 3c leave from the Navy. ha? returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. A. Allen is in the Budge for school. Resident of i After a two weeks illness, Bodiley Compton passed arlv Thursday morning1 ftmily home in Thatcher Lucy away at the Mrs. will be remembered for Qompton and ies Ami 9, 1875, a daughter of Joseph ind Isabelle Phillips. Her earlv ffe was snent in Svracuse. Davis Cmmtv. She marned John F." Corn- ell in the Losran Tenvrte. February 2S. 1893 and for one vear thev liv-- i in Svracuse. The next year thev a homestead on the land there the familv home now stands hev were the fret family to move Creek, and for after moving there, Compton never saw another Salt ist ofmonths Frs. four-Sre- n active member has been an She the Thatcher Ward Relief So- oetv, and has been a pood friend id neighbor a"?ion. to the people of that J Surviving are her husband: two iru, Frank Compton of Ogden, tfd Erie Compton of Thatcher; ind one daughter, Mrs. Edna n of Bothwell, also ten n and nine A bother and two sisters, Sobert Bodilev, Mrs. Cora Bvbee mi Miss Pearl Bodiley, all of Syracuse also survive, j Funeral services will be announcNel-sfo- grand--iildre- n. ed by Shaw & Rogers Funeral NOTICE I The local Ration Board has re-- f ived notice that there will be no nning sugar issued under any I Second ward 0 BE NEXT WEEK I Announcement is made by Mrs. $ H. Stohl, president of the Sec-A- d Ward Relief Society of the fthcoming annual bazaar and bazaar m of that organization. ff program will be held in the Creation hall of the ward house 9 o'clock on Friday eve-- T December 8th, after which and food sale will take N articles are to be sold ore the close of the program. A IfcT9" 01 fine cutwork Pieces are fm 8 to f at public auction, and 016 evening plate lunches sold. sold f ?"? U be !L CAMP REPRESENTED P. CONVENTION he county convention of the ughters of Utah Pioneers, was V- - t I towns may thus be speeded up, as testimonial, committee members all calls may now be made by of the Bear River Alumni are mak1 number. ing a last effort to see that everyone in the Bear River Valley and SUNDAY SCHOOL TO GIVE especially all former students of the school are notified of the event. PROGRAM IN SECOND WARD In The program the Second ward More than 3,000 invitations have been sent out, but it is hoped that Sunday evening will be given by the Sunday School and will consist everyone interested, will avail of a talk by Mary Ellen Glenn : themselves of the opportunity to music by the Junior Sunday School, join in the movement to make posa talk by David Stenquist; a music sible a fitting memorial to the outdemonstration by Beth Reese and standing work done for the coma quartet, and Bishop R. J. Potter munities by the former principal of the high school will be the principal speaker, i PFC. MILTON L. ADAMS Warren Hansen, general chairman in charge of the event, and will appreciate any bis Concert Set By assistance given in getting word of Association the program and its purpose to INSERIOUSLY those who now live outside the The next concert to be giver valley and who would like t conby the Bear River Valley Concert tribute to the project. st - a frths "",ni Mrs' Oraen Jensen, a rs' Ralph Ashley, v a ; I o, ero removed this week t A fitting and lovely funeral service was conducted Friday for Mary Carlile Waddoups, who died after a week's illness following a fall. Bishop Wayne Sandall was in charge of the service, the music for which was furnished by Judith Strand, Dora Brough, Moroni Ward and Aarl Bennett, with Be Ik Strand as accompanist. They sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour," "Oh My Father," and "Abide With Me." A vocal solo, "My Faith In Thee" was sung by Dora Brough with Colleen Woolley. accompanying. The prayers were offered by ICleon Kerr and Joseph Kynaston. Speakers were William Waite, Aaron Call and Clifton Kerr. Mr. Waite, whose wife is a step daughter of Mrs. Waddoups, spoke very hjghly of the deceased and the respect the Waddoups family had for her. He told of her tireless efforts in caring for an invalid husband for several years before his death, and mentioned the certainty of a just reward for hor. In his remarks, Mr. Call spoke of the blessing it had been for Mrs. Waddoups to be relieved of her suffering, and off the joy and when she should meet her loved ones on the other side. He paid tribute to her as a mother, for even though she had no children of her own, she bad reared a bov from the ago of four years to manhood. He saM. the character of that man is a credit to her. Mr. Kerr spoke of her birthplace, England, of the beauty of that land. He drew comparisons of the country there and here and the changes that have taken place in the life span of this good woman. He said death' had come as a reward to her not as a punishment. Interment was in the Bounti-u- l cemetery with Bishop R. J, hotter ded'eattng the grave. Ans-ele- uun-ner'- s Set. Ernest Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hanson, of Dewey ville. came from Texas to visit his parents, wife and other relatives In Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank received a letter from their son. Pfc. Odell Burbank, saving he had landed some place in England. J. H. Sorensen, of have received the Oak Leaf Cluster and two citation which their son, Staff Sgt Allen Snrenen sent home to add to his Mr. and Mrs. Fa Pt Garland, Mr. and Mrs Leland Bourne and Air Medal. frnil" 9Tvpf Thnnksfrivtnfr in Salt Staff Serge "nt Thomas F. Lar-kiT,ake Citv with Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Snowville, an enginoer-n'FamFWorth. 4 months ner, has served overseas Maroldest AAFs the Mr. and Mrs. George Stalmaker, with cited been which hat Tdflbn. were guesti auder group, nf TvMir "outstanding for President on bv the of Mr. and Mrs Moroni Ward n,rfrrmance o dutv in ermed Tuesday evening. during a with the enemy." Ciampino over Romd"'"h-fe- r Mr" J""'t TfleM South Airdromes, in and North Mniimw Mvrna, and granddaughter. Portland. preparation for the Allied Marilvn, returned from B-2- 6 n.m hap-nine- Italy. His was the first 6 group in Maior General John K. Cannon's 12th AAF to complete 400 missions and, Presidential citation mentions,' flew 215 missions between January 1, 1944 and July 31. 1944, during which period it reflected great credit on the military service of the United States. B-2- as-th- Had-fiel- con-fli- rt V ol0,83'1'11 "forwent a 'idluS7mon Nweta!r 29. Her ,s Final Rites Held For Mary Waddoups oc-cur- j Recently e Davis-Montha- Herrv Berchtold was taken to a Brigham Citv hospital last week and was reported Thursday as being in a serious condition. Mrs. Bill Player and Mrs. Marion Clark of Carlin, Nevada, came to see their father, since he was taken ill. Jay Stokes, from the Coast is home on a short leave. Guard, from the graduated n Field, at Tucson, Arizona and qualifying for combat duty was Cpl. Burton J. Hill, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Hill, of Bear River City, who in the near future will go overseas as aerial engineer of a 4 Liberator bomber crew. In an intensified preparatory course taught by veteran fliers from every theatre. Corporal Hill and his bomber crew-mathave been instructed both on the ground and in the air in the newest heavy bombardment combat tactics. Corporal Hill is a graduate of Bear River high school in the class of 1940. Prior to entering the service in October. 1942, he was a at The testimonial will be hold the high school auditorium Saturday, December 9, and a public invitation is extended to the people of the valley to attend. News About Servicemen n, vT te Chris-tense- xi v Mr JURED SATURDAY Association will be on December when program will be given by four prominent musicians of Elmer Kotter, working foreman the state: Albert Shepherd, violin for the local Utah Power & Light 1st; Irving Wasserman, pianist was seriously injured Louis Booth, oboist, and Ruby Company, last Saturday evening when he MeQuarrie, pianist. accidentally came in contact with a high voltage line while working on a transformer near the Jack Newman ranch in Thatcher, The work crew consisting of Mr. n Jim Ransom, R. A. Kotter, t of tr Rev, willingness Phelps and had Darrel Scothern, give his time as a class leader, i' cone out to the Newman place is to be hoped there will be in creased concern' by the public in about 6:30 to replace a burned the movement and spend an hour out transformer and Mr. Kotter or" so once a week. Both the val- had climbed the pole, fastened his ue and the imnortance of this new cafey belt and was about to fasten movement will be better under- a hand line to raise his tools from the ground when he touched the stood if you attend this class. This is a great national move- line carrying 6900 volts. Mr. Scothern had hold of the ment and Box Elder County has hand line, when the accident been designated as one of the four and Mr. Christensen who Lead-ing districts of the whole nation. on the side saw what was standing of are the nation sociologists had called for Mr. Scothhapoend deeply concerned in the effects ern to pull the rone which was of the war on 'amily and the to Mr, Kotter. It took home, which is the very founda- - fastened the of both men to free efforts tt .of,our citizenship. the victim from the power line. Mr. Kotter fell away from the pole and was hanging head down by his safety belt. Mr. Ransom went un the pole and brought Mr. Kotter down and he was rushed to the hospital for He is entitled to wear the blue and gold framed Distinguished medical treatment. He suffered severe burns onthe wrist and foot. Unit Badge, the only army award Word from the hospital today was worn above the right hand blouse he was doing as well as could that pocket. His Bombardment Wing was rect ntlv cited by General de be exoected considering the nature of his injuries. Gaulle, chjef of the French armies, for outstanding bombing support HENRY BERCHTOLD of Allied ground forces in Central IN HOSPITAL 11, s, last week hrvnnitfll at Locran. where she went Carter, presl- - for a maior operation, which was of Salt oerformod Mondav. Latest reports f In attendance. Camp pre that she is doing as wen as ;L7!Vor toe session was fur- - can be expected. V a lldes trio from 01(5 Campmr!x, n the trio Mra .Trvaenh Holland and her Sin&8 rS' Gkn Mason. Mrs. O. L. granddaughter, Tamara Nichols, Mrs. Conrad Steffen. fJA and last week from Ohio, . lopni i were wiw "rauuers where they had been to visit with iripnf Mrs Carl Nelson and Tamara's .TPe mother. f3' Cl Beard. Mr and Mrs. Park Stumm were m Uts- Recd Mason were cruests the for Thanksgiving at Lar-sen home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy at Brigham City. Brigham City 3jJ M". Kate B. the Central rSri With only a week left before it is the hope of the 2 companthat service between the two the date set for the C. E. Smith PUBLIC INVITED ATTEND CLASSES ON HOME LIVING ler kirdness amonsr the earlv setters of western Box Elder County d her help with the sick. I She wps born in Lewiston, Idaho, (pok un PLETE PLANS FOR ly published directory. The direc- v A. REORGANIZED Thatcher Dies COM- tory just issued includes Garland, BOARD IS Early ALUMNI Patrons of the Bear River Valley Telephone Company are this week receiving copies of the new- PACIFIC ZONE the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the decision of the judges gave first place to Colleen Woolley for her talk entitled "Get Wise To Yourself." In announcing of the Northern part the decision of the judges, Mrs. not Willis Phelps mentioned the splenIt county, workers are did work of each contestant and the jeSi?hthesucces,soffofrr points on which the judging had ,'Zps with evidence bond the made. been toward difference The president of the W. C. T. U., )Ze being shown. The Northern1 flrt of the county has only reach-- Mrs. Arel Fredriksen, was in and 22 per cent of its quota charge and introduced the speakhalf over, ers, who were Miss Woolley, Verna drive period is about fhe state has only reached 20 per Ann Homer, Bonnie Whitney, BevRohde and Donna Potter. The l,t of its quota. at erly were Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. L. Bond sales (maturity value) judges L Bear River State Bank was V. Loveland of Ogden, and RuOffice pert Blackham. T3000 Tremonton Post OffPost Garland h 821, and the A medal was presented to the $6,500. ice winner by Mrs. P. E. Ault, state War Bond Premier at the president of the Union. liberty Theatre should stimulate will be lend buving, as no tickets be by will admission ,wn and Snnd'onlv, the bond having been drive. purchased during the present AM) COUNTY NUMBER ELEVEN 30, 1944 CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SHELL OIL COMPANY RAISES BOND QUOTA ss Announcement is made by local Shell dealers that the Shell Oil Company has raised their bond purchases in Box Elder County from $11,000 in former drives, to $18,000 for the Sixth War Loan D. U. P. HEARS Drive. HISTORY The Midland Camo of DaughNEAL OLSEN ters of Utah Pioneers was enterHAS OPERATION tained Friday bv Mrs. R. C. Harris Neal Olsen, is recovering from at her home. The journal of Wila major operation, performed at liam Clayton was given by Ella a Salt Lake hospital last Saturdav. Anderson and two readings. "Mar-taka- " Mr. Olsen is the former owner of and "The Little Dutch Bov" the OK Rubber Welder Shop of were- - cleverly given bv Carol Tremonton. Green. Selections on the Baxophone were given by Luana Harris, grand farmer. TREMONTON daughter of the hostess, who rerved a delicious luncheon assistMrs. Doris Fridal received a ed bv her daughters, Mrs. Golden Willis C. Phelps, Minister letter from her son, David, stating Harris and Mrs. Evan Green. he had graduated from Aviation 10 a. m. Radio school. The exercises being Sunday School ELWOOD M. I. A. held on Armistice day. Morning Worship 11 a. m. David enlisted in the Navy last Sermon: "Expecting Great Things" PLANS DANCE The public fs invited to ittend March fnd took his boot training Even'ng Worship 7:30 p. m. a dance to be given bv the Elwood at San Diego. From there he was Sermon: "Let Us Sing." The Pastor and a group of young Ward M. I. A. Saturday evening, sent to the Naval Air Technical December 2nd. Training renter In Memphis. Tenn. npon'e will attend the Mid-ye- Can-! at Institute Youth He expects now to enter Gunnery Bingham KAY BOY BREAKS school in Florida. yon on Friday and Saturday. RIBS IN FALL David wished to say "hello" to Staoov Kav returned home from all his friends and like all the boys, A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK school Wednesday evening with he is looking forward to that time "To Serve The Present of being home again. Ovr tas'f is to " "iot thrt each throe broken ribs, which he had f!ndt us farther than to. sustained in basketball practice If anv of the Bear River Valley ri., y0n offcotivono.ss in this during the day. hovq fro in the sane roffon n? tnsk can be determined largely bv Mr. fnd Mrs Fred Gonhart re-- i viu'd rather do. What choic Cpl. Flo"d Ondr? he would sure-- i turned home Tbank.srvlng day aflike to got, in touch with them. es n'ill voil r"ae? oversow for a After the rhoro of what to do ter visit'ng In California for the Floyd hm no one from has b"pn mde, month. WhHo there thy were three thinf vp',r, p,nd Va per-for fuots of thoir eon. Pnr''p ft hnmp in that I.It. He Si with G"n- - nre imnort'int: Enthusiasm oral Cortr? T. Hodges unit In vour ta.sk, adequate nrenarat'on ta Monica, and of Mrs. C'vde Goo-ha- rt at Sacramento. They a1 so Germany, but was in Belgium until for service, and the willingness to about a month ago It would 'irlv pay the price for that service. sncnt some time with his mother, B-2- es Methodist Church ar , Ap' t n " the j rt - |