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Show pear XIX VOLUME TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1944 TREMONTON QUOTA FOR To Appear In Concert RED CROSS SET W4R FUND to again open their iSbooks in support of the 1941 drive which Cross War Fund March first and continues JJj the end of the month. Elmer Mrs F M. Christensen, and Don E. Feckenpaugh Le been named as the local to conduct the drive, with Ladent C. E. Smith as general Lrman for Bear River Stake. indicate that in These workers more order to fill the quota set, $1.00 usual membership m willthe have to be donated. In fee of the Red Cross viewing the needs of past years, that with this year recognizes the one immediately is at war, fact that this nation of and the duties and obligations have the charitable organizations Fatally injured, apparently by a automobile driver, the hit-and-r- body of Allen G. 54, 329 South Main St., Brigham City, was found Wednesday night on U. S. highway 89, about nine miles west of Logan. h vi" : - J--. ture. The accident occured about 7:58 p. m. Theron Lundberg, 31, Tremonton, at 8 p. m. told Logan police he had seen Mr. Taylor kneeling in the road and had attempted to get him to go to Logan with him but that Mr. Taylor, who apparently had been drinking, said he was on his way to Brigham City. State Drug guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Bradshaw George Mrs. Frank H. Norberk of Denver. The ladies are sisters. MEET PROCLAIMED SUCCESS RIVER WINS SCHOOL HONORS stiff competition which Breaking down developed Wedries- - evening, the Bear River high school swimmers, under the irection of Coach Leavitt, rallied in the Thursday afternoon preliminaries and evening: finals to stack up a good number of points to lay claim to the Intermountain Junitop honors of the two-da-y or A. A. U. meet staged at the Bear River high school pool. day meet was held under the of the Tremonton sponsorship 1 a The ! A large number of attendance at all the i sessions, with a large number be- j ing turned away both night. I Lima 1 fans Club. were in Finals Wednesday's j in the various events on were as follows: Finals I J Wednesday Free Style Sam Breaststroke Dale Box Elder; Orin Adams, River; Sakioka, Bear River; Weber. Time, 2:43. iliaeda, Bear i I Farr, j Logan; Max Davis, Bear River; Harry Birchell, Weber, Ve- Md Smith, Bear River. Time 3:19.1 Individual Medley ; Relay James Murphy, Weber; Sam Maeda, Box Elder, Denny Bair, Bear River. jKilburn, 4:46.9. jTime, Bear River, Relay 'Peterson, Sakioka, Adams, and Sutherland); Logan; Weber Gym. : 4:27.3. Tims, Women's Diving Exhibition, Jan-- , Spencer. Novice Relay Weber tyn; Box Elder, second and third; ar River. Time, 1:36.4. Free Style, Women .toe Spencer, Logan; Lois Fryer, a River; Beverly Chamberlain, Elder; DaNell Stringham, ; d Box Elder County Exceeds Bond Quota A report of the total bonds sold during the Fourth War Loan drive up to February 1', 1944, shows that the county oversubscribed its bond quota. With $376,300.00 set at the goal for Series "E" bonds, the county went over the mark about 20 per cent, selling $447,435.65 worth of small bonds. In other series the quota was set at $285,200.00, with $298,678.50 being sold, placed the county some $85,614.15 over the top. Much credit for the success of the sales went to the Box Elder high school at Brigham who are credited with selling $321,631.50 worth of bonds, which will enable them to buy a bomber; and in the Tremonton area to the Tremonton Women's Civic League, who conducted the drive here. $ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Waldron, were Mr. and Mrs. Jamea E. Halverson of Brigham City. -- ? Time, 1:22.3. .Smrsday-- Finals Free Style, Men JJWI, Weber; Walter Suther-fBear River; John Sakioka, River Dale Weber. Kilburn, e. '100-yar- RATION d ". REMINDER 1:1.9. ; yard Backstroke Bear River; rwen, 2. T1 John Jamea Huttenburg, " Granlte- HiCkS' vlW00drdSeiwp 5 Bear til' aJIT? BP9r Ser 13. ; W9 - SptnCer' Loan: x Elder! Elwin John- River. Cr'S Time, - stroke - Beverly Roslyn Eld" ma aark' Loan- - Sty,e Eiver: Elaine T: G1 Orin Mad- - Petcrs0n' JVeber, Time, - Weber '2, BearRe,ay River. Time, Sti00 ay-W- eber iune, 1:20.9, r f'lver- Time. 1:43.8. - MEATS, FATS, ETC. Stamps V, W and X (Book Three) expire February 26. Stamps Y and Z (Book Three) expire March 20. Stamps A8, B8 and C8 valid February 27 and expire May 20. PROCESSED FOODS Stamps K, L and M (Book Four) expire March 20. Blue stamps A8, DS and E8, become valid February 27 and expire May 20. - .. J ' ..V-, - ' . Jan and IIischel Chemiavsky Services For Loren Archibald Held At Plymouth SUGAR Sitamp No. 30 expires March 31. Stamp No. 40 (Book Four) for canning, expires on February 28, 1945. Stamp No. 18 (Book One) and Airplane Stamp No. 1 (Book Three) are good in- SHOES definitely. GASOLINE Stamp No. 10 ('A Book) expires March 21. Remember two red points plus four cents for every pound of used fats. See your butcher. KILL THE BLACK MARKET ENDORSE YOUR GAS The regular immunization clinic for dipttheria and smallpox will be held Saturday at the McKinley school from 10 until 11 a. m. All attention should be desiring prompt. MUSICIANS TO Funeral services for Loren Archibald were held in the Plymouth Ward L. D. S. chapel Monday afternoon, with Bishop Orvil J. Nish conducting. Music for the services was furnished by the ward choir. The invocation was given by Second Counselor Jesse Hess, and the benediction was by Oleen Joseph-so- Speakers were William J. Hess, first counselor, Dewaine Lamb and the Bishop of the 19th Ward in Ogden, with closing remarks by Bishop Nish. Special musical numbers were a duet by Irene and Phoebe Archibald, and a quartet by G. A. Hess, Steed Estep, Irene and Phoebe Archibald. Lorin Elwin Archibald, 42, native of Plymouth, who had lived in Ogden for the past two years, died at the family home, 3037 Lincoln Avenue, Thursday at 8:35 p. m. after an extended illness. Mr. Arclhibald was born at Plymouth February 12, 1902. He had worked at Hill Field as a carpenter. He was a member of the L." D. S. Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Leone Archibald; two sons and a daughter, Darwin, Vance, and Lila Archibald, of 'Ogden; three brothers, W. R. and Earl Archibald, Ogden, and Frank Archibald, Plymouth; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas J. Udy, Riverside, and Mrs. Henry Starr of Plymouth. : $ IMMUNIZATION CLINIC TO BE HELD WORLD FAMOUS n. I ' Investigation by Jeff Stowell, Weekend BEAR Dr. Wilford J. Mason, a former resident of this valley, who has been practicing at Riverside, Cal., has now opened his office at the Tremonton Clinic building. Dr. Mason with his wife arrived in Tremouton some time ago, and has been putting the building, which he purchased some time ago from Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, in readiness for his practice. Dr. Mason announces that his office hours will be from 1 until 5 o'clock each afternoon and by appointment. We join in extending to the Masons a cordial welcome to our community, and congratulate them on the selection of our town as a place to make their home. r '. y.v.,,v:-...- Cache County, and Ray Jones of the Logan police department, dis--' closed that Mrs. Olive Bowcutt, 30, of Garland, who was driving her car on U. S. 89, saw the body lying in the road and swerved to avoid hiting it, tipped her own car over. Passengers Mr. and Mrsl J. M. Dobson, of Garland, escaped injury. Helen Lawrence, 18, also of Garland, suffered a leg frac- Store. SWIMMING ) The victim was an employee of the Bushnell General Hospital at Brigham City. per-sonall- 5 I I lay lor, increased. exact plan for soliciting has The How-- I not yet been decided upon, in committee charge asks ever, the that' when solicitors call, that you event respond generously. In the y, contacted not are that you you may leave your cont- ! - badly bruised greatly I Public Invited To Hear Prominent Speakers Discuss Problems Of Post War Period New Physician Opens Office At Clinic Found On Logan Highway Wednesday S ribution at the Bear River Bank, City Drug or Adam's "i - Brigham City Man nf this community will -.- l-c $ Bear River City Matron Dies After Lingering Illness Mrs. Thressa Iverson Brailsford, 47, died at 12:27 a. m. Sunday at home after a lingering illness. She was born August 28, 1896, in Bear River City, a daughter of Peter M. and Augusta Nielson Iverson. She had lived in Bear River City all her life, and was active in the Relief Society there. Survivors include her mother of Bear River City, her husband, Charles W. Brailsford; four sons, Percy M. Brailsford, Santa Ana, Cal,; Jesse G. Brailsford, United States Army; Pheron C. Brails- ford, with the armed forces serving in the South Pacific; Dale V. Brailsford, Bear River City; two brothers, Ivan Iverson, Bear River City, and Claude Iverson, with the armed services; three sisters, Mrs. C. O. Anderson, Garland; Mrs. Golden Peterson and Mrs. Carl Hall, both of Bear River City, and five grandchildren. Funeral services which were held Wednesday, were under the direction of Dayle Archibald. Leon Jensen, Ed Stenquist and Mrlvin Johnson were the speakers. Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw, president of the Blue Star Mothers, gave a tribute to Mrs. Brailsford. C. O. Anderson defeated the grave. MARVIN BARFTSS WILL SI'EAK AT SWOXD WARD Bishop James Walton announces that Marvin Barfuss, who is home on leave .after spending the past three years In the Pacific area, will be one of the speakers at the Second Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The mating will start at 8 o'clock. E TO MEET AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY I , ' Quota For This Year Three Times Greater Than 1943; Is Not Membership Drive TWENTY-THRE- COL ilTTEE ON ECONOMIC DEVELOP-ME- F V . NUMBER APPEAR HERE A Valley Organizations Join In Sponso ring-Note- d Brothers To Be Made Word was received this week from the booking agents of Jan and Mischel Chornavsky, renowned Russian pianist and 'cellist, that they will appear in the Bear River Stake Tabernacle, Friday evening, March 10th. At the last meeting of the Lions Club, the possibility of securing these musicians was discussed and D. B. Green and Ross Beckstead were assigned the responsibility of completing arrangements. OUier civic, social and literary clubs in the valley were contacted d and the support of each was secured. In order to accomodate the large crowd expected, it was decided to hold the concert in the Stake Tabernacle at Garland. Press reports from important centers throughout the world indicate the Chemiavsky due are exceptionally gifted artists, each a soloist in his own right, and music lovers are assured an evening of real entertaiment. According to the sponsors, this is just the beginning of such entertainments for the valley people, as it is hoped that a permanent organization can be set up to bring in the best talent possible in a series of entertainments each year. The music department of the high school has charge of arrangements of the concert, with the folacting as lowing organizations sponsors: Tremonton Lions Club, Garland Lions Club, Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce, Tremonton Women's Civic League, Garland Self Culture Club, Tre-Vnont- on whole-hearte- Literary State and National Wheat Awards Club, Book Lore Club, Future Progress Guild and Ladies Social Development Club of Fielding; Garland Civic and Home Arts Club, and the Tremonton and Garland American Legion Auxiliaries. Brigham Marriott Passes Away At Brigham Hospital Brigham Marriott, of Garland, died Sunday at 5:30, at the Cooley Hosiptal In Brigham City after a short illness. He was born December 31, 1873, in Ogden, Utah, and was the son of 5ohn and Tressa Southwick Marriott. He was married on June 13, 1897 in the Salt Lake Temple. Before moving to G irhind he lived in Ogden and Wyoming. He was an active member of the L. D. S. chruch and was a Tlich Priest and ward teacher. His father helped build the Nauvoo Temple. Survivors are his wife, two datitrhters, Mrs. Virpinia Noland Mrs. Grace Woodaxd Iyton and Layton; two sons, Arthur and Emery of Garland: one brother, C. A. Marriott of Ogden; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Cramer of Ogden and Mrs Lvle louder of Sacra- mento, California. Word hes just been received by County Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart from the Utah Crop Improvement Association that the Philip W. Pillsbury award will be made for the production of high quality wheat and soy beans grown in 1943. The Utah contest has been set for Wednesday, March 1, 1944, at the Agronomy Department of the Utah State Agricultural college, at Logan. The following rules will apply: 1. Sample to have been grown in 1943 by the exhibitor. 2. All varieties of wheat, both winter and spring, are eligible. 3. Samples must be properly cleaned and suitably prepared for exhibition. 4. Fifteen pounds shall constitute an entry. 5. Deadline for receiving of samples is February 28, 1944. Mail all entries to Dr. R. J. Evans, Department of Agronomy, U. S. A. C, Logan. Utah." First and second place winners will be announced at completion of judging. Winning samples will be entered in competition for national awards. x Assembly Program Honors Washington The McKinley school honored George Washington's birthday on Tuesday, from a true 1944 viewpoint. For the assembly program an excellent play was presented by Mr. Garfield's 7th grade, entitled, "The Spirit of '44." This drama cleverly depicted the Spirit of '76 and thhe influence it still carries today. Just as the music of the drummer boy spurred the patriots of Washington's army, so today, General Eisenhower's and General MacArthur's legions gain strength and courage from the home front. Boys and girls who buy bonds and stamps are helping to boost the soldier's morale. Cheering on their own Johnny McKinley, the student body sang Johnny war sons: "Johnny Zero," Johnny Get Your Gun," "When Johnny Comes Marchinlg Home," and "Johnny Doughboy." Miss Johnson, as chairman of the Schools at War Program, announced that from now on the school's motto would be, r'Help buy an ambulance for Johnny." So from now on stamps and bonds sales will go to buy an ambulance. The school has already dressed and equipped Johnny and bought two jeeps. They feel certain they can succeed again. A The men of the Methodist church planned and sponsored a family recreation night on Wednesday night. Everyone joined in the games of fun for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burgess and son, Jimmy, were in Salt Lake on business a few days last week. A public meeting of the Committee on Economic Development will be held Friday evening at 7:30, at the Bear River high school, at which Lars Carlson, of Seattle, Washington, regional manager of C. E. D. will be the principal speaker. Other visitors expected are R. A. Hart, of Salt Lake City and Fredrick P. Champ of Logan. Under the direction of Fred C. Gephart, local chairman, plans are to be drafted which will be of great aid in avoiding another period like that following the last World War. Projects that are feasible and necessary will be planned well ahead of time that can oifer employment to returning service men at the conclusion of the present conflict. The general public is invited to attend the meeting. Advisory Board of Promontory Grazing District Reorganizes At the recent meeting of the Advisory Board of the Promontory Grazing District held at Brigham City on February 18 and 19, the board was reorganized, with Leo McKinnon of Randolph being elected general chairman, Lawrence B. Johnson of Randolph, vice chairman; LeRoy P. Holmgren of Bear River City, secretary and treasurer; John Hadfield of Grouse Creek, chairman of cattle section. The election was held under the direction of District Grazier Dewane E. Jenson. Regional Grazier Charles Moore of Salt Lake City was in attendance and gave a report to the Advisory Board on policies established by the National Advisory Council which was recently held in Salt Lake City. Considerable discussion was held of policies advocated by the National Advisory-Council- . Other problems discussed dursession of the ing the two-da-y Promontory District Advisory Board were anticipated range improvement program throughout the district, such as repair and maintenance to reservoirs which have previously been constructed, spring developments, reseeding of range lands, drift fence construction, road and trail maintenance and rodent control. These improvements and practices all aiming at better distribution of range livestock on public lands and better management of these lands. The question of state land blocking and individual exchange of lands was also discussed by the Advisory Board. Some 170 individual applications for grazing privileges were presented to the board for their consideration and recommendation. These applications are given consideration by the Advisory Board In accordance with provisions of the Federal Range Code and Taylor Grazing Act. Where the applicants' base land holdings and priority claims of federal range use have proven adequate, recommendations have been made for issuance of 10 year term permits. With the recommendations during this meeting, it is estimated that at least 70 per cent of the qualified users in the Promontory Grazing District will be on a 10 year term basis. The appeal meeting, at which applicants for federal range use may present their individual problems to the Advisory Board for further consideration, will be held in Brigham City on March 3 and 4. FOR FIRST WARD ANNOUNCED Earl Oyler, who is at home on furlough and County Supt Hervin Bunderson of Brigham City, will be the speakers at the Sacrament meeting at the First Ward Sunday evening. Hospital News Recent Births Fred Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. a girl, February 18. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cummings, a boy, February 24. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stevenson, a girl, February 21. Wayne Johnson, of Dewryville, is receiving medical attention. i |