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Show Pea Harvest Begins In Valley ' .,. " . ' , ' . " i " v V ? 4 ? J , pv -J rv If " V ' i :v f ;'A ; ! VOLUME NO. 3 if XX'I Published Weekly Cominissioiiers rfr " L- -L """""V At a recent meeting of the the County Commissioners, beard voted approval on the pur-- ! chase of a rock crusher and accessories totaling $14,975.00, less an allowance of $4475.00 on a revolving screen with parts and other equipment. The purchase of a new sprayer to be used in the weed program was also approved. The county has received a check from the state road commission in the amount of $7,709.05 as reimbursement for snow removal during the past winter. This , j manager of Hunt Foods Adams, t I Comp- the plant began last Monday i v is expcticii m ecks at the ,,. n Run Mrs. Myrtle Madsen, floor lady and Mrs. Rock are on duty at the picking tables as the first of th pea crop come in on the La-ve- conveyer belts. Valley jrnBrighamCuy represents Funeral services were conduct- d Tuesday in the Fifth Ward this .n Brigham city for John porter js company began iea the first oi tne pea who mtn fiye years 3 harvested. ago was a resident of Deweyvllle. the He en ill for several idams, manager of the peas at reports that months raed are of excellent At the fUnerai prayers were :i the harvest has only off ered by M G Perry and step is expected that the hen R BunneU. The musical jil be in full operation numDers consisted of vocal duets the next week,. and will by Rona ani Robert Madsen, ed until the peak of the Fay Harper and Lola Stohl; solo, handled. Leon D. Gardner and trio by -. jr.gof the pea crop startRutn Lichford, June Marble and I a week earlier this year( Vonda Whittaker. Speakers were I, and it is estimated the Q w Snow LoWeu Grover. HUb- llastunUl July 24. ert Record and BishoD Oleea - operations Palmer. Mr. Barnard was born at HarTeachers per, August 12, 1877, a son of Ezra J. and Esther Baty Barnard. dFor Box He was reared in Box Elder and attended the Brig- County :r Schools ham Young College at Logan. He married Lavinia Ornie at t teachers hired for the' ' November 23, 1901. Deweyvllle of school in Box item He was an active member of has been released1 S. church and served on 3xri of Education. .ie Kemp will teach physi- - the wafd genealogical committee, a ward teacher and as super-- I xation and Shirley Hamp-- ! teach business at Bear intendent of the ward Sunday School and as counselor in the high. Four new teachers fed for Box Elder high.1 ward bishopric for thirteen years. He was a prominent farmer ?e Barbara Earl, Jeanne ad Dale Rasmussen for and stock raiser and maintained I education and Joyce a herd of pure bred cattle. He for speech and english. was also a member of the Box "ew teachers for the Elder County fair board for sev-ar- y schools of the coun-- 1 eral yearsLewis Surviving are his wife and the Harding, Laurel sons and daughters, 3'apley Keith Burnham ' following R. and James E. Barnard Ruth Mae Horace h Armstrong, ' Morris, Stanford Stubbs, and Mrs. Elsie Heusser, Dewey A Irvin Clark. Norman ville; Mrs. Laree Fowers, Homer Vivian Edman Anna Ro-'t- Barnard, Ogden; John J. BarC. Thorniey, LaVerd nard, Heber City; Mrs. Lavinia --d Marian Collinston and one Marble, Blair, iws who have William H. Barnard, brother, resigned fence Larkin, Janice Brigham City. Also survlng are Bea Jones, Maxine 17 grandchildren. I of County I j ' j ) - I i -- Mc-ifa- ie Marion t Methodist Church Rev. Wm. R Persons, recently per cent Olsen. Visits In Sugar City Mrs. Henry Foxley 5 DANCE GROUP home Monday after spending the SXOWVILLE past two weeks with her parronton Square Dance ents Mr. and Mrs. Brigg Williams r'll dance in Snowville, in Sugar City, Idaho. Henry Fox-le- y and DiAnne accompanied by evening. All those Lee Potter drove to Idaho over invited to attend. tv.o weekend, Meet Your Tremonton I An opportunity for the young people of the .valley to participate in musical instruction is being carried out under the direction of J. W. Pulsipher and Gene Jorgenson. These two men are ably qualified to conduct such an extensive program, and training is equivalent to private lesson work and is entirely free. ,By taking advantage of this summer band program, young people will be able to take their place in the musical organizations conducted in the school, a-g- aln. New Jaycee Officers ( '' '"' J I ; Zealand. 1 Chrlst-offerso- - ' . A . r V - 4 x f cordially invited. """ ' wrf""" County Builds Fire Guards J 1 tJt i Mrs. Howard Gibbs and daugh Miss Mary Bums will present ter Judith of Carey, Idaho, spent her students in a recital to be the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon given in the Tremonton Second Kerr. ward chapel on Thursday evening, June 30th. The public is Newly elected officers of the Tremonton Jaycees for the coming year are: seated Arlo Adams, Standing are Ned Oyler, Ferd secretary, Grant Garner, president, Eddie Krey, 1 and Owen directors. Max Frida Cannon, Earl Fuhriman, Elm, Stanley Palmer, vice-preside- In an effort to curtail loss by fire in western Box Elder County, FORMER HIGH SCHOOL more than 200 miles of fire lanes TEACHER TO LEAVE FOR have been dug. Men and equip- -j YUGOSLAVIA ment from the county have foot wide, lanes, Miss Jennie B. Jones of Malad, cleared six through the heavy June grass who taught business at the Bear over the section from Bear River River high school last year, will valley to Snowville, north to the for Belgrade, Yugoslavia leave Idaho border and south to the next month where she will lake. e, P. to John with the U. S. State According fire the warden, county Department foreign service. is this fire of great year danger and the cooperation of all In us- CARTER BABY ing care with fire and cigarettes BURIED TUESDAY is solicited in an effort to cut down fires. Graveside services were conSeveral fire patrols are being ducted Tuesday in the Snowville organized In the area, and the Cemetery for the three day old county road equpment will be son of Leland and Margaret available to assist in fighting Hardman Carter of Stone Idaho. The baby was born June 16 at any blaze as soon as spotted. Garland and died three days later at the Valley hospital. MRS. QUINNEY SETS Bishop Ray Roe of the Stone PL1NO RECITAL ward conducted the service. Two piano pupils, Mary Castle-to- n Surviving are the parents, and Rowane Zundall will be one brother, Rulon and oie sisfeatured in a recital to be given ter, Mxrleen and the V Towing First ward grandparents Mr. and Mr3. D. C. In the Tremonton chapel by Mrs. George Qulnney, Harman of Garland and Mrs. Llnnle Carter of Stone. June 30th at 8 o clock. In addition to his business interests. Mr. Harris also operates two farms in this area, and one of Tremonton's modern and beautiful homes on East Main Street has recently been completed for Jay Dee and Alice. He has also taken up flying as a hobby and also finds his plane an asset to his business. Jay Dee Is one local boy who didn't have to go away to make ' good. Jaycees Appoint Committee Heads j Lilly-whit- 4 I I I , i ,IARWS, one of vice station. A few years later SJUCCessful business- - he started out as distributor forj t "Ronton. gas and oil to the various farmxL?J?mer of one the ers In the valley. A short time beauti- - later he purchased the Allen Oil buildings on West station near his present location Cre he is dealer and in 1946 built the $70,000 trucks and building which now houses his business Interests. Is a n v native of Tre-i'- rj Jay Dee married Alice n of Mrand they Garland and Mrs. of been active in the have both bef ore he had fin- - Tremonton Socond ward where ' "cifn 001, hCn he tOOk he has served in the presidency Bcment of a ser- - of the Elder's quorum. f ft J Sf " MARY BURNS TO PRESENT RECITAL Businessmen urn f Ka-wa- be Wednesday1 New pullins. The evenings entertainment will feature a picture show in the church house and a dance. Everyone are invited to Dr. L. W. Linden has opened a temporary business office at the residence of Phyllis Pope as MR. AND MRS. LAFAYETTE GROVER MARRIED FIFTY YEARS an osteopathic physician and surgeon. Dr. Linden decided to In honor of the golden wedd- the valley, having helped to clear settle in Tremonton on the recoing anniversary of Layfayette many acres of land from sage- mmendation of Dr. Wilford Hales Parkinson brush and bring it under cultiva- of Logan &nd he will conduct the Grover and Ella same type of practice as Dr. Grover, open house will be held tion. Together worked, enthey is known for in this valley. at their home in East Garland and sharing hardships new physician has pracduring The 7 3 to from Sunday June 26th to ticed in Salt Lake since 1938 unlife which the are brought All joys and relatives friends p.m. them. Their entire married life til two years ago, when ill health invited to call. Mr. Grover was born at Farm- - has been spent in East Garland, made it necessary that he disington Utah. November 21, 1880, where they have been active in continue his work. He is now a son of Thomas and Elizabeth church affairs and have raised able to take up his practice Walker Grover. His wife Ella, a family of six children. They are Dr. Linden is a graduate of was bora October, 19, 1882 at Wildon, Orval and Fred Grover Kansas City College of Osthe Portage, Utah, a daughter of and Mrs. Hazel Riser of East A-i of Hall Parkinson. John and Lulu Palmer, teopathy and Surgery and atGarland, Clifton tended the University of Kansas River to came Dean Bear of and both laska, Ogden. They They Valley early in their youth, are also proud of their 26 grand- -' College of Medicine. He also has where they met and began their children and 6 great grandchild- a Degree of Science from the University of Illinois. courtship. They were married in ren. will be honored on The June 28th( the Logan Temple by couple Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coomba 1899. the family at a luncheon to be Mr. Grover, a retired farmer, held on Sunday afternoon prior attended the Dance Festival in. Salt Lake City, Friday evening. was one of the early settlers of to the open house. appointed pastor of the Methodist church in Tremonton, arrived this week to take up his duties here. He is accompanied by his wife, Mildred, and their two children, Diana Lynn, two years old, and Margaret five months old. Mr. and Mrs. Persons are both natives of Colorado, where he has been studying theology for the past and participate in the many acyear. tivities of school life. The new pastor graduated with It is still not too late to enroll an A.B. degree from the Colo- in the program. Those who are rado State College of Education beginners younger than the fifth in 1943, and received his T. H. M. grade are especially urged to at the Hiff School of Theology in take advantage of this opportunDenver in 1945. to ity secure musical training. Tremonton will be the third The schedule for the summer parish for Rev. Persons, and the is as follows: clip it out and keep best wishes of the community for future reference. are extended to him and his Tremonton every Monday at family, with the sincere hope 9:00 a. m. that he will enjoy his work and Tuesday Both well, 9:00 a. m his life here. Penrose 10:30 a. m. Eliz-bet- h, NUMBER 40 OSTEOPATHIC SURGEON OPENS BUSINESS HERE Band Training Offered Students New Minister At 1949 A rousing July 4th celebration will be enjoyed by Riverside residents on July 2nd and will start with a parade at 10 a. m. followed by a program in the church house. Luncheon will be served V training the road patrol operators in minor repair of the machinery. The instruction to be given by the Caterpillar tractor company. REV. WM. R. PERSONS 23 and the afternoon spent enjoy ing races, ball games and horse Deweyville 1 '00 JESSE ROBERTS 11:00 a. m. El- Collinston m.; p. TO REPORT MISSION wood 9:00 a. m.; TO NEW ZEALAND Fielding 8:30 a. m Thursday a. 9:00 m.; Howell 1:00 Garland Mr. Jesse Roberts, son of and m. Mrs. Jesse L. Roberts will take p. Plymouth, 9:00 a. m. charge of the program in the Friday 10:00 a. m. Snowville Portage Tremonton First Ward, Sunday m. a. 9:00 He has recently returnreturned evening. ed from a two year mission In te and 90 Thursday, June '. collection of the amount of the invoice submitted by the county. The commissioners also considered an evening class for at the j ! da John Barnard Dies larvest sin -, of the cans as sealing" at Tremonton City, Utah East Garland Couple Plan Anniversary Riverside Will Celehrate July 4 th Purchase New Hock Crusher ' f s r i ! LEY ISElMlQMMiMjn i ; n t i vi: i f-- ,? ' "i At a meeting held by the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce last week, committees were named by the officers for the coming year's activities. Announcement of the appointments of committee heads was made by Grant Oarner, recently elected president and are as follows: Garland Girl Wins Scholarship Miss Connie Hunsaker of Garland received notice this week that she had been awarded a normal scholarship to the University of Utah, amounting to $100.00 on her tuition at the school. The scholarship will continue as long as her work in that department is satisfactory, until her graduation, according to the letter received. Miss Hunsaker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Hunsaker. She graduated from the Bear River high school last month. She is the only student in Box Elder county to receive such an award. Chairman of the Americanism committee Is Hal Rhead; for civic improvements, Harry Miller has been chosen. Owen Cannon is in charge of the annual Christmas activities, and Reed Palmer is directing the committee for membership and personnel. Public health and safety Is the responsibility of Boyd Ma- Son Born To the son. Dick Howard is in charge of Held Olscns the sports and recreation of the Mr. and Mrs. Reld OLsen were unit and the youth activity committee will have as its chairman, happy over the safe arrival of a Wayne Fronk. The publicity will son Wednesday at a Brigham be handled by Max Adams, and City hospital. Mr. Olsen is own- represontlng the group as state er of the Food Basket store in director will be Ferd Elm. Tremonton. |