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Show Is' XIX VOLUME 9 Observe Anniversary Week SfT r-- 3 Colleen H. Holtry I f ! ; : nI ! I Members of the Boy Scout Troops in the Dear River District preparing to fittingly observe the 'anniversary of that organization during the coming week. While the national dates are set from f'eoruary om u ihui, locai ircops win start the ob- - WARD FIRST "Onward Chris j tian Soldiers" r,nval Glenn r, stunt By Eagle Patrol v "Scout Anniversary, Bobby Brought I Honoring former in the armed Giles ! I Dy Francis Moore Ab- - George bott "America The Beautiful," by By Troop, accompanied i Lorry Rytting Benediction Viegil Richins Tuesday I J ! Scouts of the First Ward will en-- ; tentain their Dads with a swimming party and basketball game, Tuesday, February 8. All will meet for the opening exercises of the Tuesday evening meeting, which the Scouts and fathers leave for the Bear River after will high troup under the direction of school member Reed Giles. Swimming will be under the direction of Orin Anderson, and C. Grandy will handle the committee De-W- gymnasium. At 9:30 the group will itt return the church house, where refreshments will be served under the direction of David Anderson. Saturday J A ski party will be held for all the First Ward Scouts, with Bobby Bennett as chairman. to The Troop Committee of the first Ward comprises ng: F. R. Moore, the followi- chiarman; Reed Grant Garner, Garland Puzey, Dr. D. B. Green, Neal Olsen, vuumuwLl O Willi CiAGil CW7 Giles, Estants, Melvin S. Hamilton, De-W- itt SECOND WARD i At the Tremonton Second ward the Scouts will participate in Sun-fe- y evening services as follows: Opening Song flag Ceremony the choir, "The Star Spangled Banner." Iresentation of awards and badges to Scouts and mothers of Scouts, by members of the - Troop Committee. by an Explorer Accordian Solo Boyd ess President C. Miller E. Smith "America," by losing Song the choir Retreat benediction other activity has been plan-JJj- y the Scouts of the Second 'Members of the ward organiza-Ervi- n Garfield, chairman Med win Committee; . (Continued On Mrs- - tHTA Em Hansen spent City. fata Held Friday tCS7te for sSn ?and Chapel at tte 2?kn yama Mr- in, JiL Tam010' CaC,0 a11 tiv 111 - services Janek0 50 $2,-456.- tWO addreKS'3 ta JaPanese and the English. V R.;Tvan ye' j0SPhCharles H. 80,0 fcy Harold Wn rlV0Cal aycra were offered Hi H- - V Klr-Ua- p." in t, by t Pioneer Of Rosette Buried Tuesday at the family residence in Rosette, Friday at 5 a. m, of a cerebral hemorrhage. Born in Switzerland November 4, 1859,- she was a daughter of Henry and Anna Elizabeth Ott She came to thhe United States at the age of 14, an L D, S. convert. She was married to Jacob Kunzler March 18, 1880 in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. Her husband died 11 years ago. Surviving are three sons, Henry, Charles and Harold Kunzler, of Rosette; six daughters, Mrs. Louise Pugsley, Mrs. Mary Olague, and Mrs. Tina Morris, Rosette; Mrs. Pauline Cobia, Riverdale; Mrs. Emma Carter, Park Valley, and Mrs. Julia Brighton, Salt Lake City; 40 grandchildren, and 28 PXPressed from the mau0;'aa take" to Ogden VJ A Eight grandsons are serving in the United States armed forces. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Park Mrs. Ed Deakin and Mrs. Garland Puzey entertained Sunday evening at the Deakin home in honor of Mrs. Winifred Beckstead. HOLIDAYS SET FOR 1944 Under a join cmmittce from the Tremonton Lions Club the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a schedule of holidays that will be observed during the year, 1944 has been set as follows: FebWashington's Birthday ruary 22. May 30. Decoration Day July 4. Independence Day 24. Utah Day July Labor Day September 4. November 11. Armistice Day 23. November Thanksgiving December 25. Christmas it !i I 'A 5, Ji - - 5 n mm M tut ' I Colleen H. Holtry, bride of only a few months who was buried last week. Mrs. Holtry was the wife of Dale Holtry of Bear River City and had been married since last August. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Londy Harris and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris, all of Tremonton. Mrs. Holtry has lived in Tremonton all her life until her marriage. She was a popular member of the younger set of the valley. JL FEJCIAL UTAH 4TH WAR LOAN POSTER NEW MEMBERS Tremonton Lions Club held Wednesday evening, seven new members and two transfer members were initiated into the club. A drive for membership was held in honor of the birthday of Melvin Jones," general secretary of Lions International. New members given the welcoming hand were: Garland Puzey, Neal Olsen, Vincent Chiodo, R. Z. Heppler, Alvin Norr, D. A. Fuhri-maR. G. Woodhead. Members who transferred into the club were Norman H. Maughan from the Ephraim club and Delbert Hansen from the Garland club. The program of the evening was under the direction of Francis Moore chairman of the Educational Committee and consisted of several accordion solos by Miss Arlene Wakefield; a quiz stunt and a short talk on Lionism by Garland Puzey. n, $ Returns to date indicate that the people of the valley have responded very liberally to the drive to raise funds for the relief of infantile paraly-- , is, according to L. J. Cum-- , mings, ' local chairman, in charge of the northern section of the county. Returns from the paper banks and the dance indicate that upwards of $800 will have been contributed by this section of the county. Total receipts in the county are expected to reach the $3,000.00 mark. Much credit for the success of the drive is due the chairmen of the two sections of the county, according to Judge Marriner Morrison, county chairman. Stake Green And Gold Ball Saturday Night - EARLY PIONEER CALLED HOME Death claimed the life of Har- riett Wood Hardy Thursday at 9:45 at the family home in Fielding, of senility. She was born June 11, 1847, at Brighton, Sussex, England, and emigrated with her parents to the United States in 1855, coming to Utah by ox team. Her parents were John Wood and Fanny Goble. The family lived in Salt Lake one year and then moved to Farming-ton, She married William Hardy in at the competion of the Endowment House in Salt Lake, was married there. She assisted in the organization of the first Sunday School in Farmington and aided Aurelia Rogers in organizing the first Ward Primary in the church at Farmington. She taught in the Primary and was also a school teacher there for a number of years. In 1887 the family moved to Fielding where they have lived since that time. Her husband passed away March 10, 1905 and since that time she has buried also five of her nine children. Surviving are two sons, Edward A. Hardy of Salt Lake and R. J. Hardy of Fielding, and two daughters, Mrs. Nettie McIIugh of Tooele and Mrs. Katie Saunders, of Collinston; also 12 grandchildren and 10 Funeral services will be announced later. 1865 and n. A. M. Paul W. Stumm Buried At Brigham Drive Successful At the regular meeting of the Tt'RNER IN I.O.O.F. At the installation meeting of the I. O. O. F. held last week, A, M. Turner was made Noble Grand for the next term and Merrill Wankier, Vice Grnnd. Harry Drew was installed as secretary and Andy Fredrickson as treasurer. The Queens' March and crowning ceremony at the Stake Green and Gold ball at the high school next Saturday night, despite a shortage of young men partners, will be as impressive as those on previous occasions, say members of the stake M. I. A. board who are arranging details of the affair. In their ward Green and Gold balls those in charge have solved the problem of M Men scarcity by asking, where necessary, married ladies to lend their husbands for the Queen's waltz. Entrance of the Queens will begin at 10 o'clock. Not later than 9:30 all Queens and their retinues will meet in upstairs rooms where the march will be arranged. Crowns will not be furnished by the stake this year. Each Queen's party will consist of two attendants, two train bearers, two flower girls and one crown-bearas in previous years. Beverly Summers, of Bothwell, will reign as Stake Queen. Queens of thirteen other wards will participate. The act of crowning the Queens will be performed by ward bishops. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. An Interesting feature of the evening will be the Victory March by Garland Boy Scouts and Beehive Girls. Dancers from the Tremonton wards will present a special floor ehow. Decorations and music will be good, promise M. I. A. board members. No admission will bo charged to the dance, since the new stake budget plan makes it possible to give such entertainments free of charge. er Dr. and Mrs. D. li. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sarwlall, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Korr made a business trip to Rait Lake City on Monday. Noted Lecturer Will Discuss Family Subjects Infantile Paralysis LIONS INITIATE - "d Le: BUSINESS of Salt and A. R. Wif1J,,Jmbers included li I quartette composed fcr $23,-118.- -- 3 arles Wood conducted thetnP, k, Sales of bonds during the past week show a tendency toward smaller issues taking the lead. At the Bear River State Bank, in Series "E" bonds and $3,000.00 in Series "C" bonds were sold. At the Tremonton Post Office the week's sales reached This, with the $217,903.35 sales reported last week, speaks well for the efforts of the Women's Civic League, who volunteered to put over the drive, and it looks like they are doing it. In the schools, special activities have resulted in a very substantial sale of stamps and bonds, all of which is aiding in putting the Bear River Valley well up the ladder of the quota given this section. Valley L. D. S. ward chapel by Fred Hirschl, bishop. Burial was in the Park Valley cemetery under direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. kst Rites For S. Y. uj3 affair. n. Page Eight) yjnSae 0J In an effort to stimulate further purchase of war bonds, the local committee has arranged with Manager Winzeler of the Liberty Theatre to hold a War Bond Priemiere and auction Thursday evening of next week. Admission to the show, which is rated as one of the year's best, will be by tickets given with each purchase of a war bond. Conducting the auction which will be staged at the theatre will be IJr. D. B. Green and Reed Giles. Many worthwhile articles are being gathered up by the committee and those attending should come prepared to enter into a hot bidding Mrs. Louise Ott Kunzler, 84, died Invocation Selection by Lj!0. ' . i. Grandy and Aarl Bennett. C. fc Many Small Bonds Being Sold; Drive In Valley Successful Scouts who are Wendal forces Court of Honor Tribute to Scouts i V BOND DRIVE Don Holladay Response ! AUCTION TO AID Under direction jlag Ceremony of Tommy Steffin Participation in the Fourth War Loan drive by the Bear River high school resulted in a sale of worth of war savings bonds and stamps during the first two weeks, which is equal almost to ten dollars for each of the 659 students enrolled. The bond drive has been sponsored by the student body council. Sales committeemen are Lois Forsgren, Colleen Miller and Ross Bowen. Each class had a different device to arouse enthusiasm of the student body. The senior class "blacked-ou- t Hitler" and had "minute maids" selling stamps which amounted to $580. Minute maids were Peggy Johnson, Lois Llnford, Margaret Udy, Francis Landvatter, Beva Lynn Jensen, Emma Rae Anderson, Beverly Taylor, Gwen Oyler, Lola Ruth Thompson and Betty Rae Bjorn. The junior class challenged the other classes of the school individually and beat them all with a sale totalling $5,603.90. Sophomores held an auction sale, Thursday, the results of which have not yet been reported. Freshmen will conduct their drive next week. $6,-1S3.- 90 PREMIERE AND Sunday Evening Sons: NUMBER TWENTY High School War Bond Purchases Reach $6, IS 3. 90 mmBfiQiim..': programs, Socials, Outdoor Events to Feature 34th Anniversary of Scouting , 1 TREMONTON CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1944 Scouts To vn-i- in? iiVft The death of Paul William Stumm last Friday brought sorrow to his many friends and relatives in Bear River Valley. He was a very highly respected young man and the funeral services conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Brigham Third Ward gave every evidence of this. The chapel was crowded with people from all parts of Bear River Valley and the floral offerings were banked on all sides of the stand. He was born May 8, 1917, in Bear River City, a son of William Park and Hilda Julin Stumm. He received his schooling at Box Elder schools, and attended the Utah State Agricultural Cllege at Logan two years. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, he had fulfilled a two-yemission in Sweden in 1938 and 1939. He married Beth Larson, June 13, 1941, in the Salt Lake Temple. Surviving are his widow, a son and daughter, Steven Paul and Janet; his parents, of Evans, and two brothers, Donald K. and Glen C. Stumm, with the U. S. Armed forces. Bishop F. W. Hansen, of Evans Ward, conducted the service which began with prayer by Bishop Zundell of the Third Ward of Brigham. Irene Nicholas and Erma Anderson then sang, "One Fleeting Hour." Charles Lundberg was the first speaker, and was followed by Lewis Wight of Brigham. Moroni Ward then sang, '"Twill Not Be Long." The other speakers at the service were a missionary companion of Paul's, Ferrin P. Nielson, of Salt Lake, Edwin O. Stenquist and Fred W. Hansen, of Tremonton. All were generous in their praise of the fine character this young man had possessed, of the splendid personality that was his and the good work he had accomplishar Eb-erha- rt ed. The beauty of the service was enhanced by the prelude and post-lud- e music furnished by relatives of Mrs. Stumm. It consisted of a violin and cello duet with piano accompaniroent. A male quartette from Bear River City: Vernon and Melvin Johnson, Bert Gardner, and Rasmuss Christensen, also sang, "Will I Receive A Welcome Home" and "Cerceuse," from Jocelyn was beautifully played on the the violin by Harold B. Felt. The closing song was, "1 Know My Heavenly Father Knows," by Herman and Norman Androason and the benediction was offered by W. A. Al- len. The grave In the Bripham Citv Cemetery was dedicated by Emil Johnson of Salt Iake. Mr. Herman Landvattor served Sunday dinner In honor of Pvt. Russell Miller, who la here on furlough from Sheppard Field, Texas. Mrs. Emma Moore, of Soda Springs, has been visiting with Mrs. Olena J, Homer. Dr. Paul Popenoe, general director of the American Institute of Family Relations from Los Angeles, will speak at the First Ward Chapel, Tremonton, Wednesday, February 16, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Popenoe is rated as, an excellent speaker. He has an attractive personality, and his keen sense of humor make him acceptable to all audiences. His discussion for Wednesday evening wil be, 'The Family Faces The Future." On Thursday morning, February 17, he will J cture to the Bear River high school students on the sub- ject of "Looking Toward Marriage." On Thursday and Friday ' evenings, February 17 and 18, he will lecture at the Box Elder high school at Brigham City. The committee In charge feels very fortunate in securing Dr. Popenoe for this series of lectures! It is their desire to have the First Ward chapel filled to capacity for the Wednesday evening lecture, as they feel that he has a most important message for every family in the county. He is being brought to Box Elder county at considerable expense by the County Committee on Home Education for Family Living, the Box Elder County School Board, The Home Economics Division of the State Department of Education, and the Extension Division from the University of Utah. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Bowcutt Saturday s- - Funeral services were conducted Saturday by Bishop Charles Wood for Mrs. Bowcutt. The services wete beautifully rendered and re- called the splendid useful life of the deceased and the great deal of good she had accomplished among the people of this valley. The Singing Mothers of Garland Ward sang the opening and closing songs, and other musical numbers included two vocal duets by Mrs. Joseph A. Erickson and Alpheus Johnson of Beaver Dam; and a solo by Leon Gardner. Prayers were offered by W. L. Allred and Joseph H. Kirkham. The following friends of the family paid tribute to Mrs. Bowcutt: Mrs. A. R. Capener, Mrs. Harold Castleton, Dr. E. H. White, Hyrum Jensen and President C. E. Smith. Interment was in the Garland City Cemetery by Shaw & Rogers Funeral Home. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Leo Earl of Fielding. r! Mrs. Lois Canning and small son who have been staying here vith her mother, Mrs. A. L. Cook, left Friday for San Bernadino. She will join her husband, Lt, Ray R. Canning who Is stationed at Camp Haan. Kenneth Hansen and Willard Higley, of Firth, Idaho, visited during the week with the Wallace Christensens. |