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Show Call Convention".! For-Aitize- ns' pursuant to authority vested In me by the City Council of Tremonton, Utah, and by other authority, a mass conven-tion-the electors of Tremonton City is hereby called to take place at the Recreation Hall of the McKinley School on Monday, the 6th, day of October, 1947, at the hour of 8:00 p'clock p. m. for the purpose of there and then placing in rumination! on said Citizens' ticket, nominees for the following city officers: X mayor, one four-yecouncilman, th'ree recorder and a city treasurer; and for the a city FI transaction of any other business that shall properly come before said convention. of two-ye- ar ar coun-Cilme- n, TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947 VOLUME XXIII DIES SUDDENLY District Governor Visits Lions Club Ervin Stohl, Mayor Shirif8 THURSDAY FOR Attest: R. S. Calderwood, City Recorder KIM A. MANN Bright Annual Homecoming the 1 en, ey vis:; flcy I large crowd of former of Bear River high school to visit the school expected teymot'e October 8, for the r of'ednesday, celebration, Alumni Day stsofonual 'elcoming the alumni will be je Agenda officers led by Le-- " nn Marble and Carolyn Brough. A full day's program has been ;heduled and will include an ssembly at 1:30 p. m. under the Rwjlrection of the Bruins club with "k&o Barkle in charge. Locan will be the Bears' op- onents at the football game to held at 8 p. m. During the MX lalf. the traditional sack rush LiilU Ween the freshmen and soph- more boys will take place. Lov The alumni will be the special 'uests at the dance that evening i everhich is under the direction ,of 8 officers, Reed 9"e student-bod- y pricelsnsen, Bonnie Rytting and Joan stu-n- ts A I hreen. Idella Durfey' Betty Morse and Jean Sorensen are super ising me iuiveru&mg aiiu wmiy favi W displays in Tremonton and Big arland business houses which sponsored by the Pep Club. 3CL0T . ., Tetty 1 i 8c lervices Held pnor Former Fork s, drt: ralley Resident Funeral for services Lynn Nampa, Idaho, resident of Tremonton I)rmer ho died of a heart attack Sat- were conducted S) crrday in Nampa, 1 p. m. at at in a phursday Lindquist Ul stt; Sons funeral chapel in Ogden Howard J. White, bishop of le Ogden Nineteenth ward of QOie Church of Jesus Christ of tOater-da- y Saints. He was born March 26, 1914, 1 North Ogden, a son of William I. and Mabel Manning Wads- 'orth. He graduated from Bear liver high school and Utah tate Agricultural college. He married Dorothy Jeppson, antua, Box Elder county, in he Salt Lake LDS Temple. (Wadsworth, 33, A carmine- nnrl trpplnrr Hirer. Mr. Wadsworth Vrork in Ogden with Allen pno-ln- began his the Van and attained Canning Co. fligineer status while employed y that firm. For two years he ivas Inspector for the Hanicheck if liner Co. In 1938 he moved to Cenewick, Washington, where le was also engaged in canning. Three years ago he transferred o Nampa. fst Survivors include his widow, a ; El-wo- od Work Started On Two New Business Buildings Work has begun on two business buildings to be constructed in Tremonton in the near future. Footings were poured this week for the new modern building to be occupied by Russ Electric which is located south of the Bear River State Bank building, and excavation was begun behind the old telephone office location. Gordon Nessen has plans for remodeling the telephone building and to build an adjoining structure. Late Lessons In Soil Conservation - Prove Costly . w ot and a daughter, David and the soil is gone. ,leo Wadsworth, Nampa; his lliarents, Pendleton, Oregon; a METHODIST CHURCH Irandmother, Mrs. Martha Ann Sunday School at 10 a. m. Vadsworth, Hooper; a brother Morning Worship at 11 a. m. a sister, Darrell Wadsworth, Evening Service at 8 p. m. Game Night, Friday at 7:30 Mrs. Jose- and Oregon, ILnd Hess, Salt Lake p. m. City. an Ogden emetery. Mr. Mann, a successful farmer, was always interested in labor saving devices and worked untiringly to get mechanical tools, operating the beet loader and topper in the Elwood community. An acknowledged authority on fishing and hunting, he greatly enjoyed outdoor sports. He was highly respected by his friends and neighbors for his fairness and farsightedness. He was born in Hamberg, Iowa, September 6, 1901, a son of Lawrence S. and Clara Palmer Mann. He came to Elwood with his parents when a child and has lived there since that time. He married Lillie Hansen, January 3, 1927, in Salt Lake City. Surviving are his widow, three sons and one daughter, Merrill, Warren, Palmer and Patsy Clara, all of Elwood; his mother of The old adage about not miss- Roy; and two brothers, Oren and ing the water until the well runs Clare Mann of Ellensburg, Washdry is too true when it comes to ington. conserving our soil, according to Funeral services were conA. W. Bishop, chairman of the ducted in the Elwood Ward Box Elder County Agricultural chapel, Thursday at 2 p. m., by Conservation Committee. Too of- Bishop Reginald Hunsaker. Folten it takes devastating floods, lowing the invocation by Arthur gully-tor- n fields, or a dust bowl Erickson, a vocal solo, "In The to bring to our attention the Garden," was rendered by Ed need for conserving our soil. And Kerr, accompanied by Mrs. too often that is too late. Blanche Brenkman. Speakers Studies show that around 105 were Dr. E. H. White and Rev. tons of soil per acre were wash- Floyd Stephens. Other musical ed away in a particular area on numbers were a piano and organ unprotected slopes plowed up to duet, "Sunset," played by Mrs. Mrs. Christensen and produce crops. On open tilled Nina corn land, the loss averaged 67 Charlotte Munns and a vocal tons. On the basis of soil an- duet, 'Beautiful Land," sung by Alden Hansen and alyses, one cubic foot of good Helen black soil contains about 34 Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. pounds of nitrogen, 3i2 pounds Ora Thompson. The benediction of phosphorus and li2 pounds was offered by Wayne Francom. of potash. At prewar fertilizer Interment was in the River-vieCemetery by Shaw and prices, the loss of 67 tons of soil would amount to $59.15. Rogers Funeral Home with the All over the country there are dedicatory prayer by M. W. farms which have been destroyed Hansen. or nearly destroyed by the raSON BORN vages of erosion. But we should-nwait until all our land is in TO CANFIELDS this condition before we do Mr. and Mrs. John E. Canfield something about it, Mr. Bishop announce the arrival of a son, born Saturday, September 27, in said. the Cache Valley hospital at Stripcropping, contouring, Logan. This is their first child. seeding of grasses and legumes, Mrs. Canfield is the former Ora erosion-contro- l, dams, and sim- Fuller. ilar approved practices under the Agricultural Conservation LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Program will help prevent these Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw left disastrous soil losses. And it's much more economical to check Sunday for Seattle where they the erosion before it happens were called on account of the than to try to take steps after death of a relative. - will be in 8 ENTER B. Y. U. FALL QUARTER Among those who registered at the Brigham Young University in Provo for the autumn quarter t, were Monette Henrie, Neal Sten-quis- James Walton, Deo Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at tensen, Shirley Maughan, p. m. Chris- and Darvel Robbins of Tremonton; Beth Brown, Hollis Johnson and Leland Miller of Garland; Na-oMason, Lloyd Sorensen and Melvin Munk of Howell; and Beverly Nelson, Joan Hickman and Bud Larkin of Snowville. ne Joe's Heritage Ti-ilill- !ii 11 ill I! W ocwrWDKNOW WHAT MUCK vw fTMf4 l?9 V, "ft V- I en. J jon J 1 , ,W Hospital News Births: Mr. a. id Mrs. Jcel Bennett, a boy, September 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood, a girl, September 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Quentln Hess, a boy, October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, a girl, October 2nd. The following entered the hospital for medical treatment: Todd Garbonetti, Vircril Wald-ron- 's child, Ernest Woodward, Austin Nish, Mrs. George Hess, Delbert Allen, Perry Wilson's child. Mrs. Bourne of Fielding and Dorcne Kink's child. Surgery was performed for Ursel Rhodes' child, Manrene Rhodes, Howard Oyler and Tom Wi-v- . i KIM 3 A . MANN W. C. T. U. OFFICIAL IN TREMONTON Maude Fairbairn of Mrs. national secretary of Chicago, Christian Women's Temperthe ance Union, is in Tremonton at the present time to organize a Loyal Temperance Union and Youth's Temperance Council and recruit new members the for local Union chapter. Mrs. Fairbaim, in company with Mrs. Axel Fredricksen, local president, Mrs. Larella Shuman, Mrs. M. W. Ward, Mrs. Oscar Strand and Mrs. T. A. Carter were in Ogden Wednesday to attend the meeting of the organ- ization held there. Lt. Donald Adams Assigned To Post In South America Lt. Donald D.! Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Adams of this city, left Sunday evening on past-preside- nt Bees Win Ov er Bears In League The official convention call for next Monday night, issued by Mayor Stohl and appearing on this page, throws the spotlight on the coming city election as well as certain aspirants for the city offices. Rumors have it that several have dusted out their hope chests and are willing to be candidates for the mayor's post. Mel Foxley, who is divorcing thr County Winners In Slate i ll Cluli Exhibits Announced Opener Last Week The Box Elder Bees proved too much for the local Bears to handle in the opening league tilt here last Friday evening. In spite of ideal conditions, a good field, well lighted, and a boosting crowd, the Bees were able to march down the field to score in every quarter, totaling 41 points to Bear River's zero. Following was the starting lineup: Pos. Box Elder Bear River le Lind Hadfield lt Hunsaker Jensen Cullimore Whitaker lg c Snow Tingey Ramsdell Potter rg Frost rt Starr re Wassom Fryer Carter Whitworth qb lhb Garfield Spindler rhb Davis Tarbet fb Fallows Valcarce Score by Quarters: 13 7 7 14-- 41 Box Elder 0 0 0 River Bear 00 Assign Cattle To Ogden Sale er Well-Bnb- The report of Box Elder County winnings at the State Club Exhibit is made by Bessie M. Hansen, Home Demonstra4-- H tion Agent. The First phase clothing exhibit from a Tremonton club led by Afton Checketts and Fae won a blue ribbon. The Second phase group exhibit won second place. The club is from Bothwell and is led by Mrs. Erma Summers and Mrs. Mc-Mur- LaNae Summers. The Third phase group exhibit first place. The club is from Brigham, led by Mrs. Ef fie won Madsen. The Fourth phase group exhibit won third place. A Tremonton club led by Miss Ann Palmer. In Individual Exhibits: Mar-leBarnes, Tremonton, 2nd place; Janice Coombs, Fielding, 3rd place; Florence Richards, Fielding, 3rd place. Complete Costume: Barbara Ward, Riverside, 2nd place; Mar-ri- e Lou Squires, Brigham, 3rd place; Margie Roberts, Tremonton, 3rd place. Shyrl Dee Dustman finished in the blue ribbon class in the Style Dress Review contest. Miss Dustman also won a blue ribbon in the judging contest which was conducted at the fair. The Foods Second Group won a 2nd place on their group exhibit. They are from Bear River City and the club is led by Mrs. Lorene Braegger. The Foods H Group led by Mrs. Victoria Johnson won a blue ribbon on their exhibit. They are from Bear River City. The Kerr Canning Company sponsored a State Canning contest which was won by Miss Gay-ne- ll Johnsen of Bear River City. Her award is a trip to the National club congress in Chicago in December, as a guest of the Kerr Company. , Miss Carol Holmgren is a blue ribbon winner in the Food Preparation contest held at the State Fair. 4-- H Final Tribute Paid Mrs. Mary Kmidsen Hall , .Fair ne a United Airline plane for South America where he will be stationed at the joint Brazillian-Unite- d States Embassy, air section in Brazil. Lt. Adams has been :n the Air Corps for four years and spent nearly two years of that time in active service in the European Theatre of war. Since his return from overseas, Don has been stationed at Hill Field. Two Tremonton cattle growers, He received his commission as Anderson and W. A. Neilsen, Max 1943 then since in and a pilot are among 43 prominent exhibhas made quite a name for himitors who have consigned aniself. to the 15th annual puremals His wife, the former Betty Rae cattle auction Hereford bred will Walker of Riverside, join him at a later date in South sale, to be held November 18 in conjunction with Ogden's annual America. livestock show. HIRE DISABLED VETS! Ogden's 29th annual stock A. O. Elliot, Director of Utah show will open November 15 and Department of Veterans Affairs, continue through November 19 urged Utah employers in every with hundreds of contests arcommunity in the state to fill ranged among breed, fat and now with feeder stock. Final day for mailvacancies possible veterans. disabled ing an entry notice is November qualified, Mr. Elliot pointed out that the 1. The Hereford cattle auction, skill and ability of disabled veterans are needed in every com- one of three major auction sale munity in Utah. He stated, "two events of the show week, will ofmillion disabled veterans are fer 15 pens of five bulls; 18 pens part of the U. S. Labor force." of three bulls; eight pens of The state director of Veterans three heifers and seven pens of Affairs added, "it's good business five heifers, along with a good to hire the physically handicap- assortment of herd sires and matrons. ped." He pointed out that the DeThe Herefords ot the Tremonpartment of Labor studies show ton growers will compete for physically handicapped placings with cattle from other workers have: low turn-ovparts of Utah and from Monrates, low absentee rates, high tana, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, efficiency rates, and low acci- Oregon and Kansas. dent rates. The stock show will be held Employers are urged to con Inside the coliseum and other tact their nearest Utah State buildings for the first time since Employment Office and fill va 1941. cancies now with disabled veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris had as their guests last week, Mr. and LEAVE FOR Mrs. Thomas Warburton of Etna VACATION TOUR and Mrs. Merrill Porter of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn left BABY CLINIC Wednesday for an automobile NEXT WEEK trip through the northwest and down the coa.st to California. Tuesday, October 7th Is the y They expect to be gone about date for the next is which two weeks. conference sponsored by the Tremonton Women's Civic FARM BUREAU TO MEET League. Those desiring appointThe Tremonton Farm Bureau ments for the conference are rewill hold their next meeting at quested to contact Mrs. Melvin home in Foxley. Any cancellations should Mrs. Ike Newman's Thatcher Wednesday, October 8 also be reported to Mrs Foxley. at 2:30. The lesson will be on The conference is conducted in weed painting and decorative the Tremonton First ward hall between 9 a. m. and noon. arrangements. that by A. N. R. THREE A, v. Friends of Kim A. Mann, farmer and horticulturist, were saddened Monday when word of his sudden death reached them. Mr. Mann was taken to the Valley Hospital Monday morning and died there before medical assistance could be giv- BRHS Wednesday ohn 'JO Mel Wright of the Holliday Hons Club, district governor of was guest of the Utah 28-Tremonton Club, Wednesday evening. Lions president, Garland Pu- zey, presided. Mrs. Wayne Fronk gave a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. Faun Quinney and a singeree was conducted by Gene Mrs. Maud FairJorgensen. bairn of the national WCTU organization made brief remarks and Mrs. P. E. Ault, of the state WCTU, also attended. Mr. Wright gave the members of the local club the purposes and ideals of the founders of the club which was organized in 1914 and the obligations of the club and members to their community and toward each other. NUMBER Board, is quite frequent mentioned as a possiblacps, date. Lamoin Cowley, pfesfcv " city councilman, is another; Conflicting reports say Lynn Thomas "will" and "wiU not" run, with several others mentioned but no definite indication of what they will do if and when. Anyway, Mayor Stohl and councilmen Miller and Cannon have indicated they're not Inter ested, and as Reed Giles is the hold-ovman, that may eliminate them as possible candidates. But, you can never be sure what a citizen's cocus will do between now and Monday night. There's one thing sure, though, and that is every citizen who Is interested in good city administration should be present to nominate and approve earnest, sound men to fill the city offices and nominate another ticket If the need is evident. We do and will need a strong city council to manage the affairs of the city in the next few years, if the "growing pains" indicated at present, continue. -- ... er Asked why he wanted to remain in Jail after he had completed his sentence, a Utah man answered succinctly, "I've been reading the papers." They say there was a bet made the other day on a pair of socks. After trying in Logan and Ogden to find a pair that fit, an individual made a bet that there wasn't a pair of size 13 socks to be found. A local merchant took up the bet and produced four pair, size 13. Fifty bucks is a big price for four pair of socks if the bet was made and paid. Here's a mane rot aviation-minde- d communities to shoot at We doubt if there's an airport in the state of comparable size, that boasts nine privately owned planes. When Merlan Wood purchased his new Luscomb 85 last week, it brought the total up to nine planes at the Tremonton Municipal Airport. The new plane i3 a Job and will be Impressive funeral services used by Mr. Wood in his service were held Monday afternoon at calls. the Portage ward chapel for Other planes belong to Jack Mary Delila Knudsen Hall with Pieree, Del and Earl Fuhriman, Bishop Ora John conducting. (one each) Merlan Jackson, Verl Musical numbers were rendered Wood and Jim Nessen, Woodruff by LaVell Parkinson, Maurine Brothers, Wayne Nichols and Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jess Nichols. Gibbs, Harold IB. Felt and the singing mothers. Speakers were Hold everything, girls! It's Carmen Howell who gave a tri- reported that Clark Gable and bute and the obituary; Arthur Don Ameche are planning to Gibbs, Leo Madsen and Alvin make Tremonton their headHarris. Prayers were offered by quarters during the coming Lorenzo Hoskins and David Parhunting season. kinson. The prelude and po.st- Nate and Naomi are sure go lude were played by Zella Gibbs. ing to need some guards around I A large crowd was in atten the motel to keep autograph I dance. hunters away. Mrs. Hall was born September 20, 1899, at Woodruff, Idaho, a National Newspaper Week has daughter of Hans and Margaret a little more significance to the Wells Knudsen. She was reared publishers of the LEADER than and educated In Portage. She usual. We are not only joining was married to E. K. Hall, Janwith other publishers in Utah uary 29, 1918, in Ogden. and the nation in observance of Mrs. Hall was an active L. D. S. the National Newspaper Week, church and public worker prior but it Is also five years since we to leaving for California two assumed publication of the i years ago because of ill health. LEADER. Her husband operates the store May we here express again our j r and postoffice here. sincere thanks for the many Surviving besides her hus- favors extended to us since we t band is a son, Kimball Dee Hall, chose to make Tremonton and Los Angeles, California; also a the Bear River Valley our home, i We acknowledge our many j mother, Margaret Knudsen, Portage; one grandchild, and mistakes and short comings In , the following brother and sis- fulfilling our responsibilities as i ters: John Knudsen, Mrs. Ora the publishers and have apprec Ho.skin.s, Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Mrs. iated the tolerance of our readNassie Moon, PortaRe; Clara ers and advertisers when misHall, Brigham City, and Mrs. takes unintentionally, have oc-- c u red. Marlilda Flint, Clearfield. two-pla- ce f render the best service we can In publishing the best newspaper f lt is possible for us to produce. Dr. D. B. Green and Dr. R. G. in exchange for the privilege of Woodhead were in Logan Fri- living among the finest peopled day to attend the convention oi on God's green earth, our friends j here in the Bear River Valley, f the Northern Utah dentists. ATTEND DENTISTS' CONVENTION ! |