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Show Y. N'ovt, ?J S! DLUME XXII mmi finunAi rrn u munauiuuL iu iTinnn krr nAmDn 'It1 fifteen painting exhibit by Fausett, from the Kras- - V W in New York, will December 3 in the Bear ver hUih school library. Sir- Faosett, native Utahn, is ar Galler " .1 -- 1 nationally famous authority water color painting and an B. VYCknfr is a prnrfuafp nf the of New ,2auge a!,rk City and has studied in some time. colon rope v nie paintings will be shown r several weeks at the school, rar.-::.ents are underway to "(r.g part of the exhibit in the Co. build-- j j 'ah Power and Light TTp t Students' League fr X after being shown at iooI, for public view. This is the first one man the art hibit to be sponsored by the t department of the school. ,ey feel very fortunate in Mr. Fausett, get-i- g who is one Utah's most distinguished arts, for this exhibit. The art department is going perpetuate the showing of i'xjveral smaller exhibits rather en one large show during the ar to encourage, appreciation fine art in the communities. I ganSC!A; ev. Pritchard To zepiiyr. eave Tremonton gauge. 'Reverend N. A. Pritchard of Methodist Church will leave V Davenport, Nebraska, after ing here for three months. rs. Pritchard has been ill and fftp , ,' l the climate. new minister has not been pointed. A. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson a telephone call from i'cived ? V'iir son Homer D., last Sun- - V ilu and expects to be there it: un- - his release from the navy. Hi BAZAAR WEDNESDAY r'TiANTSVILLE FRIDAY ! styles, Bear River hoopsters will meet fife Grantsville high Cowboys, class B champs of 1946, Friday, November 29, in the River gym. Two games e scheduled, with the first en-- i Q )ite ; imter getting underway at 7 !K slock. The Cowboys, who were ratea a par with class A teams last f 'r' boast three regulars from Vir-- squad and should prove interesting opponent for the 1343 j -- J liin Returning from Bear River's team of last season are w rNon Coombs. Owen Jones. nald IQdman and Elwin John- - i. According to Coach Hughes, e game will help to determine jam placements as well as to XV f ovide needed DlayinE exoer- :The pre-seas- on games are ; cLm 'lpdulcd as follows: ' Friday, November 29 Grants-- s Saturday, November 30 Bear 'ver at Morgan. Thursday, December 5 Bear "ver at Cyprus i Friday, 6 Bear December ver at Grantsville. Monday, December 9 Cyprus Bear River. rhursday, December 12 (at River vs Jordan at )0 end Logan vs East at 8 00. 'riJiv. December 13 fat Bear vcr Logan vs Jordan at 7:00 V;., t ,1 Bear River vs East at 8:00. rip 19 Dccember (at "'Vvrh:irs"ay' Lafee) Logan vs East at 'J ' ;a &n3 Bear River vs Jordan -- ta;',' 57.1I 'yL,' :'8.C1 Xi 33 DEATH OF ELI A large crowd of friends and relatives met Monday to pay fin al tribute to Eli C. Anderson of Bothwell. Mr. Anderson passed away at his ranch south of Stre veil of a heart attack Friday morning. ine runeral services were conducted by Bishop Leo Stokes in the Bothwell ward chapel The organ prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Edna Ander son who also accompanied all musical numbers. The opening song, "I Have iteaa oi a tseauuiui uity," was sung by the Bothwell ward chorus and Clarence Anderson offered the invocation. Osey Jensen, a life-lofriend, was the first speaker. He commented on their friendship and Mr Anderson's unusual ability to make and keep friends. Arch Richardson, Frank Ste vens, Moroni Ward and Fran cis Moore, a male quartet from Tremonton sang, "In The Gar den." They were followed by J. Leo Nelson of Brigham City Mr. Nelson spoke of his remark able foresight for the good of his wife and family and of his hon esty and good judgment in their business deals. A violin solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose," was played by Robert Gardner of Bear River City. D. Milton Marble, former Bishop of Bothwell ward, re marked on his generosity In do nations to the ward, community and county. He termed Mr. Anaerson as a common, everv day man. Marion Summers then sang, "Oh My Father," and he was followed by Moses P. Jorgen- son, a former Bishop of Bothwell. Mr. Jorgenson compared his life to the beatitude, "Blessed are the pure in heart for They shall see God," a quality worth striving for. Le Roy Bunnell, a faculty member from Bear River high school, spoke of the great the Anderson boys had made in and F. F. A. projects and how they had always had the support of their father. Eleda Vee Stokes then read an Impressive tribute and was fol4-- H lowed by Bishop Stokes who made a few closing remarks. He said that Mr. Anderson was always willing to help those in need, he trusted everyone and many times had signed notes for others. Noran Anderson sang the concluding song, "God Bless the Memory of Our Father." The benediction was offered by May-nar- d er. n t.".-Saturday- per"' . 23 Mr. Anderson was born June 6, 1884, in Boar River City, the 27 Bear fon of Andrew Carl and Sophia Johnson Anderson. He received December 23 Malad his education in Bear River City iv.ip and Bothwell and moved to AH EMIes start at 8:00 m. Bothwell 55 years ago. He p. ere noted. on page 8) pi. BASKETBALL GAMES FOR SEASON PRIMARY WORKERS TO MEET measles, 4; mumps, 69; pneu- monia, 4; scarlet fever, 14; tuberculosis (resident), 1, (nonresident), 1; whooping cough, 5; gonorrhea (resident), 9, (nonresident), 2; syphilis, 12; and malaria fever, 2. Naone Mason, Monette Henrie, Beth Brown and Dorion Toland arrived home for the holidays from the BYU in Provo. Theodore W Olsen, son of Mrs. Earl W. Shuman, has qual- ified for the hospital corps at the Naval Hospital Corps School, San Diego, California. Olsen, who entered the Naval service April 27, 1946, received Ward Primary workers of the Stake will be entertained at a Christmas party Saturday afternoon following their regular Union Meeting at 2 p. m. All workers are urged to be present to receive special instructions for the winter quarter. Each department will be Mor-- p mar-(Continu- ed rd held. cial Basketball league will start the season at the high school gym, with three games being played each night. Six teams have been entered in the league as follows, Allen Oil, Tremonton Jaycees, East Garland, O. K. Rubber Welders, Winzeler Motor and Wes Service. A meeting of team managers has been called for Wednesday, ELWOOD TO HOLD BAZAAR December 4 at eight o'clock in CHESTER A. NEAL the Utah Power & Light audiThe Elwood ward Relief Soctorium, at which time player iety Bazaar and carnival, toget- lists will be Chester A. Neal her with a Three Ring Circus trance fees approved and encollected. Will Be Honored and side show, will be held in the is the schedule' of Following Recreation hall December 6 at 7 of At Testimonial games. p m. Many lovely articles for Dec. 5 Allen Oil vs Chester A. Neal will be hon- the home, gifts and clothing will East Garland vs O. K. Jaycees, Rubber ored at a farewell testimonial be sold. There will be fun and Welders, Winzeler Motor vs Wess' All food for invitare Tremoneveryone. Sunday evening in the Service. ton First Ward prior to his leav- ed. Dec. 12 Allen Oil vs Wess' ing for the Northwestern States Service, Winzeler Motor vs SCHEDULE OF Rubber Welders, vs Jaycees. O. K. East Garland Dec. 19Jayccos vs Winzeler Motor, East Garland vs Allen Oil, O. K. Rubber Welders vs Wess' Service. Jan. 2 Winzeler Motor vs East Garland, O. K. Rubber Welders vs Allen Oil, Jaycees vs Wess' Service. Jan. 9- -0. K. Rubber Welders vs Jaycees, East Garland vs Wess' Service, Winzeler Motor vs Allen Oil. the county committee. Jan. 16 Jaycees vs Wess Farmers In each community will elect a committee of three Service, O. K. Rubber Welders farmers plus two alternates. At vs Allen Oil, Winzeler Motor vs the same time a farmer delegate East Garland. Jan. 23 O. K. Rubber Weldto the county convention will be vs Wess' Service, East Gar-ers chosen who, with delegates vs Alien uu, jaycees vs uiau from other communities, will elect a 3 man county committee. Winzeler Motor. Jan. 30 Winzeler Motor vs Polling places, dates and hours Allen Oil, East Garland vs Wess for the nine O. K. Rubber Welders vs Service, In the county are as follows Jaycees. Community No. 1 Portage Feb. 6 East Garland vs Jayand Plymouth Portage L. D. S cees, Church House, December 11, RubberWinzeler Motor vs O. K. Welders, Allen Oil vs I94S, at 2:00 p. m. Wess' Service. 2 Riverside, Community No. Feb. 13 Winzeler Motor vs East Garland, Fielding and GaWess' Service, Allen Oil vs Jay rlandEast Garland L. D. S. vs O. K. Rub church house, December 11, cees, East Garland ber Welders. 1946, at 8:00 p. m. AAA ELECTIONS RELEASED SAFETY HINTS Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Joye Brown of Coalville and William H. Rucker This is the second In a series Jr. of Tremonton. The wedding of articles on Safety being pubtook place November 21 in the lished by all local papers in our Salt Lake Temple. Parents of the state Last week we urged you young couple accompanied them to study the Seven Rules of Safe at the wedding. The bride is a! daughter of Mr. Walking. This week we will give and Mrs. Alfred M. Brown. They you Ten Suggestions for Bicycle will entertain a reception for riders. Go over these rules with Folthe couple at their home in your growing boys and girls. see that they Coalville on Saturday, November low them up and are enforced in your community. 30th. It will pay every citizen to know them and be on the alert. PracMr. and Mrs. F. L. Davis of rules and save lives. tice week-ensafety d Rexburg, Idaho, were Here they are: guests at the Rytting home. 1. Obey all stop signs and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorpe and traffic signals, just as if you Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Griffith of were driving a car. 2. Ride only on the right hand Malad, Idaho, visited in Tremonof the street, as close to the side ton, Sunday. curb as possible. 3. Ride single file on busy or LORRY RYTTING narrow streets. Never ride more TO SERVE IN THE than two abreast. BRITISH MISSION 4. Don't carry another person on your bicycle it obstructs An official call to serve in the your vision and makes steering British Mission was received and balancing difficult. 5. Don't "hitch on" to trucks or Saturday by Lorry Rytting, who cars and never "stunt" or race had previously been called to In traffic. the North Central States. The 6. Always dismount and walk change delays the date of departure until sometime in January your bicycla across heavily traat the earliest. Passport and veled streets 7. Don't "weave" in and out of travel arrangements must be Avoid sudden turns or traffic. completed before he will leave his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, for the mission field. Lorry was California. Before this he at- scheduled to report at the mistended Bear River high school. sion home on December 2nd, but will be called for that schooling Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Anderson after his sailing date has been set. of Burley spent the week here. A Beginning Thursday, Dec 5, the Bear River Valley Commer- Mission. The ward choir and Doyle Cutwill offer musical selections ler TO HOLD BAZAAR and Mrs. George Quinney will play the organ prelude. The Tremonton Second Ward Speakers will be Archie Neal, Relief Society will hold a bazaar A. N. Robblns and the missionWednesday, December 4. ary. The invocation and beneA program will be held at 8 diction will be offered by Jesse The schedule for Agricultural p. m. and a food sale will follow. Roberts and Garland Puzey. Conservation Program (AAA) The missionary is the son of committe elections in Box EldMr. and Mrs. John Neal. er County was released this week WILLIAM II. RUCKER WEDS COALVILLE MISS by A. W. Bishop, Chairman of PROCLAMATION ach-ievme- Summers. December 20 (at Jor- Interment was in the Bothwell Bear River vs East at cemetery and Rasmus Anderand Logan vs Jordan at son offered the dedicatory pray- 'Monday, December J flinat Bear River. December Friday, al rtl. .jVeratMalad. ' KILLED BY TRUCK a-e- and that was a late report, the onset of the disease having occurred during the previous month. It is encouraging to note that there were no cases of undulant fever or tularemia reported during the week This is the time of the year that tularemia is most likely to be present. The two malaria fever cases reported contracted the infec tion outside of the Continental limits of the United States. Health officers from Brigham and Logan cities and Daggett and San Juan counties failed to submit a communicable disease report for the week. Health officers of Beaver, Duchesne, Garfield, Iron, Kane, Morgan, Piute, Rich, Sanpete, Tooele and .Washington counties report that there were no communicable diseases in their areas of jurisdiction during the past week. The following is a list of all communicable diseases reported during the week: chickenpox, 173; infantile paralysis, 1; influenza, 1; measles, 11; German ELEVEN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULES PUBLIC HEALTH FRIENDS MOURN f NUMBER et st'.'rTxy' X';;n -- VALUABLE SHEEP The Bothwell ward bazaar was postponed from a date set last VYNN S. HANSEN TO JUDGE week and will now be held WedAbout thirty percent of a flock L CHICAGO STOCK SHOW nesday, December 4. Articles will of Purebred registered Rambou-illgo on sale at 8:30 p. m. and dansheep were killed last FriMr. and Mrs. Wynn S. Hansen cing will begin at 9. Refresh- day while enroute to the desert. The flock of 850 sheep, owned and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen ments will also be sold. left Thursday evening for Chicby Wynn S 'Tansen of Fielding was run i' where Mr. Hansen will act by a large truck ago, ar the Blue Creek and trailer as one of the Judges at the In254 of the valuable ternational Livestock Exposition Store, kill: animals. in that city. The show will COLUMN David J , the flagman, was run from November 30th to Deor arter of a mile cember 7th. Mr. Hansen will posted to warn motor-drive- r, of head on 5th. December judge Local health officers and phy- lsts, but Bill Tid- -, sicians reported to the State De- well of . Idaho, failed to IN THE JUSTICE COURT partment of Health a total of stop. Man, of the sheep wera 306 resident cases of communickilled and mangled beneath the able diseases for the week end- wheels of the truck and tandem ComMax Rees, thru stop. There ing November 22, 1946 in a plaint filed by Evan Green. $8 were 249 cases reported for the trailer, leaving them jack knife, position. It was necfine. previous week this year and 402 essary to use a huge hydraulic Moms Parkinson, thru stop cases for the corresponding week jack to free the machines. Complaint filed by Ed Sylvester last year. The trvc.k was owned by $7 fine. The increase in chickenpox Lowell Kloppenburg of Twin Two minor violations. Com cases from 105 last week to 173 was loaded and Falls, Idaho, plaints filed by Henry Morrison this week largely accounts for with beans. Fines $2 to $5. the increase in communicable Insurance officials have been diseases during the past week. investigating since the accident. Only one case of poliomyelitis was reported during the week SECOND WARD ng RS MEET 1 I TREMONTON CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1946. WILL HOLD C. ANDERSON 81: HI WHEREAS, the men and women of Box Elder County have giv- en such a full measure of devotion to the cause of Freedom and Peace in the past conflicts with waring nations, and WHEREAS, because of this devotion and willing sacrifice many of their lives have been taken. Thus causing their blood to mingle with that of the noble heros of the past who have given to us oiii costly heritage of free government, and WHEREAS, the expressed opinion of the general public has been to honor and pay homage to this great devotion. And because of their desire to mcmoralize the great service and sacrifice of the men and women from our county who served in the armed forces they are erecting an inspiring statue to their honor on the south west corner of the County Qurt House grounds. NOW WE, the County Commissioners of Box Elder County this day assembled in special session, November 21, 1946. DO HEREBY RESOLVE and this doth order that the week of December 7th is hereby proclaimed to be SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL WEEK. THE PURPOSE BEING: to draw attention in all public gatherings to the erection of this Mounment of Honor; and, to urge all people to assL-- t in its erection by supporting the campaign drive for the necessary funds. Also to develop a spirit of sincere priJe and respect for the honor of having a part in the establishment of an everlasting emblem to Peace and Service. t THIS we declare is an effort to do but a small measure in a cause which will be dedicated to the tilings we hold so dear. LEWIS S. WIGHT. Chairman JOSEPH A. NIELSEN. Member ORLANDO (Dick) ALLEN. Mcmlxr AtU--t: J. EDWIN BAIRD. County Clerk stops. . alert for suddenly opened doors when passing parked 8. Be cars. 9. Stop and make sure sidewalks and streets are clear when coming out of alleys and drive ways. 10. Be sure your bicycle has good brakes and is equipped with horn cr a bell, a rear reflector and a headlight. You are the future motorists, bike riders, and a good bike rider will make a good car driver. Make these rules your safe driv- ing code. HOSPITAL NEWS Births: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, a girl, November 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nicholson, a son, November 2Cth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Versluis, a daughter, November 2Cth. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wc'ls, a girl, November 2Cth. Medical treatment was given during the week to Earl Chrls-tense- Ilidetare Liorr-- Uyedo, n, Mrs. Hadfield, Mrs. Lee Han- sen and Elaine Christenscn, Major operations were performed for Mrs. Lester Coombs, and Oscar Sorenson and Wallace Jones, Warren Mann and Mildred Haslam had their tonsils farm-communiti- es Community No. 3 Collins-ton, Beaver Dam, Honeyville and Deweyvllle Deweyvllle L. D. S. church house, December at 2:00 p. 10, 1948, m. Community No. 4 Tremonton and Elwood Utah Power and Light Auditorium at Tremonton, December 10, 1946 at 2:00 p. PARK VALLEY ACCIDENT KILLS SALT LAKE MAN m. Community No. 5 Bear River City and Corinne Corinne Town Carroll Howard Chealey, a Salt Lake City contractor was killed 9, Wednesday in an accident with 1946, Community No. 6 Harper, the pump drilling machinery he Perry, Willard, Brigham, Ma- was using in Park Valley. struck by a part of the ntuaCounty Court House, December 11, 1946, at 2:00 p. m. equipment as It swung around, him against part Community No. 7 Bothwell, knocking Thatcher, and Penrose Thatch- of the derrick. The main artery er L. D. S. church house, Decem- In his leg was severed. He was put on a truck and started for ber 11, 1946, at 8:00 p. m. and the truck was 8 Tremonton, No. Blue Creek, Community Howell, Hansel Valley, and Pro- met near Howell by the Tremonmontory, Howell school house, ton ambulance, Upon arrival at December 9, 1946, at 2:00 p. m. the Valley Hospital, he was pro Community No. 9 Snowville nounced dead. Mr. Chealey and his father, W. and West-Par- k Valley L. D. S. church house, December 9, 1946, T. Chealey have been doing work in the Park Valley region for the at z:uu p. m. The county convention will be past two months. He was born March 23, 1906 at held December 12, 1946, at 2:00 m. Idaho, a son of W. T. court at the house. Kippen, p. county Eligible farmers are being and Vivian S. Chealey. He moved urged to show their Interest in with his family to Canada at the the local administration of na- age of four years. In 1919 they tional farm programs by full at- moved to Spokane and later retendance at the meetings. Elig- turned to Utah. He is survived by an estranged ible to vote Is any farmer participating- in the 1946 Agricu- wife and two sons, Clinton II. ltural Conservation Program or and William Albert Chealey, and the sugar program including his parents, all of Salt Lake City. Funeral arrangements will be owners, operators, tenants, and sharecroppers on farms where announced by Shaw and Rogers these programs are being carried Funeral Home of Tremonton. out and anyone who has a contract with the Federal Crop In- FRIENDS VISIT Dinner guests and callers at surance Corporation. The duties of local committee- the Marlon Summers home Sunmen include recommending pro- day were Mrs. Tennle Summers, grams, action, determining ac- daughter, Vera, and Lou Jean reage allotments and other wise Summers of Salt Lake, Mr. and administering Federal farm pro- Mrs. Gerald Smith and son of conservation Draper, Mr. and Mrs ' Odell Cot grams; choosing for which Federal as- oper of Salt Lake and Mr. practices sistance is offered in Box Elder Cooper of Pennsylvania. Hall at Corinne, December at 2:00 p. m. He-wa- s County; allocating among farLucille Hall of Ogden and M. mers the funds available for Hall of Montpeller, Idaho, arconservameeting agricultural to spend Wednesday tion needs; and handling price rived the Don with support operations Including Thanksgiving Tuellers. commodity loans and purchases. ba |