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Show OX fomixiunity Saddened k re Accidental Death Tremonton Sisters for i m 0 was community morning as r,f two ''d b""" tv Wconic vs'er G:tz and hnth killed Saturday, wnen in out went SVcre riding on the icy highway 1 c":r struck by a bakery North Salt Lakeand his wife acci- ';;-,;- ! injured in the E. Jiar - group U; to 01 doctor. enroute to Salt an appointment with wnen me tnuwi were .Twkstaders were taken to they &Vte hospital, where y treated for shock, lacera-';- They were home to Tremonton The bodies of scay evening. were C two sisters brought to Ronton by Rogers Mortuary, and bruises. -e- at Archi- born "tfrs. Getz was 11, 1893, ed, Ohio November : whter of Jacob -- STORES TO STAY OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M. NEXT WEEK and to monton with her parents as stall child and received her iucation here. Getz Jan-iy- y She married Sam was 11, 1917 in Ogden. She iliated with the Methodist iiurch in this city. Tremonton stores will re- main open an hour longer, beginning next Wednesday to give shoppers and local business employees a chance to do additional shopping. At the Businessmen's meeting Wednesday it was decided that the stores would adopt Saturday hours, remaining open until seven o'clock. An exception will be Christmas eve, Saturday December 24, when the stores will close at six o'clock. Reid Olsen Heads Businessmen's Association Reid Olsen, past secretary of Businessmen's Association, was named president of the group for the coming year at the December meeting of the association, held Wednesday at the Oak Cafe. Russell B. Waldron was named vice president and Robert Faulk man secretary-treasure- r. The board of directors will be her death, she chosen by the new officers, with a rj employed at the Bear River member representing each group of business firms in the city. school cafeteria. the time of At h ,,,-- by her hus-i.-.- d, two daughters, Mrs. Ilva Ohio; Rehklau, Toledo, is survived She &rie . Olive 1-s- 'At ReNaa Abel S. Rich Appointed To Contento, Salt and one City, son, Jay School Board Tremonton; also iree grandchilden, a brother, T. Meister, Altadena, California ri one sister, Mrs. Dockstader. i Miss Meister was also bom I. Archibold, but lived the of her life in Tremonton, there for many years she was aployed at the Thomas Wald-- a stars and in later years at ?phart Stores. She was a mem-- r of Dane Getz VOLUME Hyrum Jena?n, 83, died at 7:30 Monday after a week's illness at his home here. He was born May 2, 18G6. at Mantua, Box Elder county, Utah, a son of Peter and Marie Hansen Jensen. He was reared and educated in Mantua, and later attended the University of Deseret, now the University of Utah. When he was 19 years old, he moved to Collinston, Box Elder county, Utah, where he operated a lumber yard for many years. About 28 years ago, he moved to Logan. He came to Garland about 15 years ago, and has lived here since. He married Sarah Bigler June 27, 1901, in the Logan L D S temple. He taught school for 11 years in the following places: Salt Lake City, Grouse Creek, Collinston, Bear River City and Brigham City. He served seven years on the Box Elder county board of education. He also served for many years as a justice of the peace in the Collinston district He was a past member of the Garland Lions club. At the time of his death he was the owner of the Hyrum Jensen Mercantile in Garland. About 35 years ago, he opened the first lumber and hardware business in Garland, which later became the Hyrum Jensen firm. His church activities included three years as a missionary in Denmark for the Church Abel S. Rich of Brigham City was appointed as member of the board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Phillips on December 5. i YOUR TREMONTON - J Published" Week! y at Tivmoiuon, 1 BUSINESSMEN " " rT("-- I 5 'V ' i , till r i f . ' "1 ' i i f if - I fnt w.,...,. Adam nr- - . Walgren Drug Store In Danville. WVUKWT 01 In 1933 they came to Tremonton . '4 WifncKe hilf in for 58 1934. oofT of?imne at Hilltop, sons and nd Mrs. Lewis came to '!:vn v. JUJ' ne parents since that .n? -- !'"" 'i tiatfd. school om Box and startprt Store fnr TT ia e D(Tame ."Spha-r- r qui.., , W) 'Ml', K 15 t LUNCH. Workers at the stake farm enjoy their noon luncheon of chili, crackers and cheese, soda pop and ice cream bars. The luncheon was furnished by the presidencies of the South Ec.r Ri .vr and Bear River stakes to some thirty-eigmen who spent the day working at the farm at Blue Creek on Wednesday of last week. Lower picture shows some of the five mechanical loaders and th rtecn spreaders in action in the corrals and sheds on the farm. ht NOTICE The property owners of Tremonton are reminded that they are responsible Inr the removal of snow and ice from the sidewalks and adjoining their Salt Lake City. Vernal Willie Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Of So. Bear River Stake tabernacle at New Garland with Bishop William J. Cullimore in charge. Friends may call at the family Vernal Willie was named pres home from 10 a. m. to time of ident of the North Box Elder service. Burial will be In the Stake, at the quarterly conferDeweyville cemetery by Rogers ence in Brigham City, Sunday, Mortuary. replacing John P. Lillywhite, who has been called to preside over A. PARTY COMING the Netherlands mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter TreA Christmas party for the Saints. Day ward monton First and Second Willie is serving Box Elder Mr the in held be will Mutuals Second ward recreational hall County as assistant county agent next Tuesday, December 20th at and has been active in 411 club work in the county. 7:30 p.m. M-1- . and a year later he started his present business. He is a member of the Utah Pharmaceutical Asscclation, the National Association of Retail Druggists and the Tremonton Businessmen's Association. His wife is an accomplished musician, having graduated from th, Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. She is also well acquainted with the drug business and is a right hand helper to her hus band. Her musical talent. is r presented in many local organ- izatiens. S for F' E KcsPlfr' fathcr of MrS" rs'av it Was durlng'Brenkman, also a dnrgist makes that' i .i "t. mot his home with them at their beautiful home on North Trc- a employed at mont Street. Lions Will Bring Santa To Tremon- e Jaycees to Start Numbering Project Soon City-wid- ton Next Saturday The annual visit of Santa Claus to the children of this section is p anned again this year by the Tremonton Lions Club, who have arranged with the old gentleman to arrive in Tremonton on Saturday, December 24th, at 12:30 to pass out candy .and nuts to the children who will be present in Tremonton at that time. - Services Held For Henry Germer Return From Japan Dr. and Mrs. Hendrik Versluis and children, Victor and Patsy, arrived home from Japan after an absence of two years. Dr. Verslius served as a public health officer for the civil affairs region in northern Japan. During these two years in Japan he con ducted research work at Tohoku University Medical School, "Sen- dai, one of the leading universities in Japan. Before his departure to the U. S. hi was awarded the degree of Dr. of Medical Science. He was the first American in Japan to receive such distinction from a Japanese university. During his stay in Japan he was instrumental in selling up modern health methods and also assisted Japanese educators to establish new standards for ag ricultural courses at various colleges in the Tohoku region. He Is also largely responsible for introducing new methods in the field of animal disease control. Before his departure to Japan he was on the staff of the Veterinary Science department at the U. S. A. C. at Logan. ns a week s illness. Former Bishop Clarence Fryer conducted the service. Speakers were Bishop Clarence Clarence Perry, C. J. Dewey, Fryer and A. Eridtsen. Musical numbers for the service included a song, "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", sung by Horace A. Llsh Jr. accompanied by Mrs- Lettie D- Snow; a violin solo, "Lay My Head beneath a Rose", by Wallace Nielson. also accompanied by Mrs. Snow, and a song "At the End of a Perfect Day", sung by the Ladies Chorus with Mrs. Ruth Lltchford at the piano. Prayers were offered by Horace R. Barnard and M. G. Perry. B iriil took p'ac? in the Dewey-vill- e ward cemetery with Kcn-nrt- h the Grrmer dedicating - rrave HIGH SCHOOL SHOP OPEN FOU GIFT MAKING Anyone interested in making or repairing gifts for Christmas, may still enroll in the classes bein? co:.:iacted at Bear River high school, according to C. H. Lost of the faculty. There is still time to finish some nice gifts by getting into the classes as soon as possibleThe days and hours that this work is conducted are Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Mondays from 7 to 10 pm.; and Wednesdays 3:30 to 6 p.m. The equipment will be available for this use right up to Christmas eve. The group advantage of this opportunity are from as far out of town as Howell, Elwood and Brifiham. - now-takin- . non-Steffe- .services the Dy.weyville ward Chapel, Thursday for Henry G:rmrr, who died Monday after Party Held For Bear River Stake Old Folks ct funeral Impressive were held in Verslnis Family wiui iuu wet Ian mierrerrea Loaders mechanical and operations. of beets harvest The in wide use and costs remained the for year manufactured sugar The 1949 is completed as the Garland were reduced accordingly. threatwas of harvest repeattedly factory run ended Wednesday this week. A near record of 18.3 ened by storms, but turned out to tons per acre on 7572 acres yield be favorable and pleasant, excepExtened 140792 tons of beets in ims ting some mud conditions. land of farm to sive preparations agricultural district, according have been next man for crop year the district Orson Christensen, a consid ager, utan xaaxio oubh vvm- completed, indicating 1950 in Increase plantings Pay, erable A further satisfaction from the This splendid yieia resuuea as Mr. Christenfrom favorable growing condi sugar Industry, is the general and notes, sen thin and tions, early planting extensive labor created in field ning, and good cultural care. It atten and factory at good pay. The Is also observed that more use to the Company payroll for the period tion is elven each year of of the 75 day campaign totaled phos fertilizers of chemical as weu about $3,000 per day for the as nitrates phate and stations. the limited amount of manure plant and puchasing thru beet crop, processed The bettor fertilizers available. The operations, the factory regular pays care and culture evidently and added special and further off. . Old The Bear River Stake in the Steffens House Last year the payments lor operations was held Folks Thursday over the home Party beets totaled $12.62 per ton, and, working n molasses afternoon at the Garland Tabsh!pprd-land the price mvi Mr. Christensen. other plants, ernacle. A delicious turkey dinthis year should equal or exceed from was resulted in making 414000 bags ner with all the trimmings this amount, due to a firm sugar River Bear the furnished lb. by In 100 equivalent?. ripmand based on government of sugar which was in Kfriirn r?pliff KoHrLv. The nro- out of put much policy of restricted sugar import various types of packages to meet pxam was sponsnrrd by the High quotas, and a little higher supar market demands, Christrnsrn Priest's presidency and following ronton t of beets. Growers have At the rate of average this the proup attended a free b"cn wrll pleased with the larger explained.s"icar consumption of movie, "All Anffcls Have Wings" annual tn'tial payment for the crop-85- c Main Theatre. The Hall 100 lb per P"rsr,n this Is enough at the mnrc than last year. decorated in beautiful was for all uses two third The crop was harvested mainly to supply theme. Christmas the of Utah requirements. by machinery, even though - S 15, of Beet Crop of 1949 is Near Record of 18.6 Tons per Acre and Iv, .... Head 4 i M I't.ih VALLEY V Box Elder Stake i RIVER i daughters; Elmer Jensen, Garland; Mark Jensen and LeGrand The city will remove by plow as 12 grand Jensen, Collinston; as possible in the city. much children and one great-gran- d Kleon Kerr, Mayor child; and one sister, Mrs. Alvin Keller, i BEAR Saints, a meeting of the Box Elder Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 16 years as a counselor in the ENJOYING School Board County Monday, ma-ori- ty ' i THE At Beaver ward bishopric; six years as superintendent of the Bear River stake Sunday school board; also a teacher in the Sunday school and Mutual Improvement Ass'n. He was an active Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams member of the high priests' of the and Christian Apostolic family and Mrs. W. A. quorum of the Bear River stake r:.arcii. She is survived by her Adams drove to Salt Lake on to the time of his death. Survivors include his widow, continued on page 8 Saturday. and the following sons and MEET XXVI Hyrum Jensen Dies at Home In Garland a the Tremonton Lydia iurn Meister. She came SERVING 1 ! VOTK E TO C OUNTY TAX PAYERS Boyd Sheffield, At a meeting Monday night, with the Mayor and city council, the Tremonton Jaycees were given the "go ahead" sign on their project of numbering the residential and business section of the city. Under the direction of Earl Fuhriman, chairman of the civic improvement committee, plans are being made to immediately log the city, and compile a city directory. The group plans to use the Lyman numbering system, which was considered by the city some time ago.. Members of the Jayceo committee, who were present at the council meeting besides Mr. Fuhriman. were Eddie Krey, Jaycce president; Wayne Fronfc and Bob Winzeler. Russ Waldron was also present in an advisory capacity, as he was familiar with plans made when tlie project was considered before. The Jaycees plan to sell and Install the house numbers when the numbering project Is Bunnell Returns From National Ar. Convention LeRoy Bunnell, vocational ag- ricultural Instructor of the Bear River high school, returned Sun- day evening from Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he represented the eleven western states, at the national convention of the American Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association, held last week. Mr. Bunnell, who is vice pres- ident of the western division, was one of the principal speakers at the convention, giving a To paper on "Contributions Education Life Adjustment Through Young and Adult Far- mer Classes". Ho also acted as secretary of the group and as alternate to the president at .'ome of the convention sessions. Mr. Bunnell also attf nded sessions of the council of the American. Vocational Association, at which four members of the office of Education of Washington D- C. were present. Tli trip was made by plane which Mr. Bunnell reports Is & vcrv enjoyable means of transad-vw- county trea- surer reported Thursday that 97 of the county taxes have b'fn paid, but reminded those who have not yet paid their taxes, that they may still do so penalty and by paying the 2 25c per Item, up to January 0th. j 1 ry - - |