| OCR Text |
Show peat litter XIX VOLUME to TREMONTON CITY, UTAH) THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1841 Bond Drive Well Under Way In Northern Pari of Box NUMBER working. Northern section of the county comprises all communities north of Bear River City and Honeyville.' L. C. Christopherson is chairman of the Garland drive and the Blue Star Mothers as a group are conducting the campaign in Bothwell, Thatcher, Penrose, Evans, Tremonton, Elwood and The , Deweyville. other communities, committees mostly under the direction of ward officers, the drive is getting well under In 1 v.fr. it is impossible to get an accurate figure of bonds sold thus far, reports are that in Tremonton some $25,000,00 has been been sold and much more pledged. In Garland it was also reported that the first five individuals approached each subscribed to the tune qf one thousand dollars. The first bond sold at the Tremonton post office was of the 51,000 7. er, has been reported missing in action over Germany. Sgt. Gardner is a waist gunner and camerman on a His last mission from which he did not return was on position Dealers Hear Dangers of Black Discussed Representatives of ' the majority that while Utah was fortunate laving a considerable quantity storage, military demands mfrt drain the over supply night. Mr. Olafsen stated that within Past two weeks, counterfeit w&W have made their appear-i- n Utah and he warned oper-J- n against letting down their jwnce and accepting them in J S'enuin coupons as the TOrs would be the loosers. speaker gave a set of rules tte operators to abide by and ned them "if you have to leave your cash jey or thecoupons inbecause rec- money" f thatrHberieS 'ona indicate e coupons have been what J? f 4 were conducted Joan Hunsaker. old w daughter of Mr. and Cwendol Hunsaker. &rX had ben iU two tvm'J! tZ i lntesnal flu. but died 1 taTf, Jt? Xta Jaycee Elect Officers LABOR COMMITTEE Anderson Baby MAKES REPORT Buried Saturday At the election meeting of the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce, held Wednesday eve ning, officers were chosen for the next year as follows: Mel Foxley, president; Merwin Cook, vice president; Ferd Elm, secretary-treasureand as members of the board of directors: Leon Dunn, Ruel Robbins, D. R. Waldron, Neal Olsen and Kleon Kerr. Coach Vadal Peterson, of the University of Utah, was present at the meeting and gave a short talk. He also showed pictures of the University basketball team in play at the Dartmouth and 9t. John's games, when they won the national championship. The installation banquet will be held on the second Wednesday of July for the Jaycees and their The Box Elder Labor Committfe met Tuesday evening and discussed the wage's to be paid for first hoeing of beets. According to E. J. Holmgren, the suggestion was made that $5.00 per acre be paid, and any arbitration between labor and farmers should be settled by the beet supervisors. This group is composed of George Davis and Hugh Davis of Garland, Andy Talbot of Malad and Percy Reeves and Mr. Wilde of Brigham City. It was made known at the meeting that 50 additional Mexicans would be placed in the Tremonton labor camp, and 64 Japanese from Idaho would be shipped into the south end of the county to assist in the field work. All farmers needing help are urged to contact the county agent, Robert H. Stewart, at Brigham. r, Important Water Important exceptionally An meeting has been called of all persons Interested in water matters, for Monday, June 19, 1944, at 2 Board p. m., in the Governor's juddcnly Monday morning, Room, State Capitol, Salt Lake ' wWle her mother was City. cntoi . on a brief of the meeting is The errand. purpose born lember to adopt articles' of incorporation, Garlan1 She Is sur- - elect a board of directors, and f, tl two 'Z, WdParent. John, and one complete the organization. corsis-1Every citizen interested is invited attend. to grandparents, Mr. dially A. V. WATSON, Sec'ry nint of Promon-If- r broth-tt- r' tJyT?. 14 STeat-grandparen- ts. sC i I SSGT. DARREL DUSTMAN LT. WILLIAM C. REESE SGT. RICHARD R. ROBERTS of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dustson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reese son of Carl Maisak of Blue Creek, Ason of Tunivinwtvn man r i nA In o f rf Paqk I?iPA Pittr Ani4A1 ri ion 01 of Deweyville, and husband reported dmissing in action over May 27th on Biak Island in the ing in action over Germany since iZnn bur- South Pacific. May21st. Germany. ingtand. Holtj for Beth uIn,two A SSGT. LA VERN MAISAK I d 1 Stokes 01 Reverend R. F, Goff, who has served as Pastor of .the local Methodist Church for the past seven years, and family, are leaving this week to take up the work of Pastor of the Methodist Church at Wyoming. Reverend Goff and his family shall be missed very greatly by all who knew them, and especially by the members and friends of the church he has served so well. Church members are sad indeed to have them leave our community and their church, but they rejoice in the fact that the move will be such a fine advancement for him, because the church there is three times the size of the one here, and will open to him a large field of opportunity for service, of which he is so worthy. Losing them shall be others' gain. Many large undertakings and wonderful things have been accomplished here under his outstanding leadership to make the Methodist Church more beautiful and worshipful, one of which is the installation of stained glass windows throughout the auditorium, which will be completed this week when the largest and most beautiful one is finished. This was placed there by the young people, and is to bear the inscription, "In Honor and Memory of Reverend and Mrs. Goff." A number of social events have been held in their honor, among which was a farewell party given by his congregation folowing his last sermon Sunday evening. At this time a gift was presented to them in appreciation of their many kind acts and untiring service. They shall be missed here it is true, but the good wishes of the community go with them and wish them success wherever they are called to serve. A new minister from Colorado will arrive shortly to assume the Pastorate here. Woi-land- , JJh fridaJafternoon by Bishop Meeting Called the Elwood ward X Tow - 'f . partners. The retiring officers were Kleon Kerr, Grant Garner and Mervin NEW OFFICERS j?nsaker Child Ds Suddenly JW - ' - ch&i, ferred To Wyoming 1 it -- distirbutors and service station operators in the valley met at the Utah Power & Light auditorium Monday evening to consider plans of themselves and protecting toe petroleum industry from the growing practice of black market, Particularly in the sale of gasoline. to- H. E. Olafsen, sales manner of the Utah Oil Company, presented the State Petroleum Association and presented facts d fisures showing that th At" A growing shortage of gasoline, wieral services 1" , gasoline L Rev. Goff Trans- C graduate of the Box school and had held of secretary at Dougl- Gas of ? t as Air Craft in San Diego before entering service. He went overseas about April 20th this year. He has two brothers, Darrel of Las Angeles and Shiryl of Bear River City and a sister, Lorna Gardner, employed at the O. P. A. office in Brigham City. Market Leadership ing Sunday A.. B-1- 7. the MeetConrad Steffin has purchased the home which has been occupied by Mrs. Elna Allen, from Mrs. Eben Wilcox, better known as Mrs. Above is the official Father's Day poster for 1944. The painting is the Luke; and Ed Nelson of Howell A full attendance is urged by work of Herbert Bohnert, famous poster illustrator. The original is in four is the new owner of the Jack the stake officials at the regular colors and will be printed in these same four colors In many sizes and where the Stef fins Stake shapes and distributed throughout the country. The poster is dedicated Fronk property Leadership meeting, Sunday have been living. to the Father Bond Drive of the United States Treasury Department at 2:30 in Garland. All members of the? High Council, Bishoprics, ward clerks, Priesthood quorum presidencies, secretaries and committees and all High Priests are expected to meet with the Stake Presidency. Four Names Added To Valley's Casualty list Sgt. Carlyle Gardner, 20 year old jon of Mr.and Mrs. George Gardn- May 29th. He was a Elder high Further details will be an nounced as soon as the Allied command deems the information safe. During the week, several homes in Tremonton have changed ownership, but as to when the new owners will be able to occupy their property is a matter of time and conditions. Orlando Dick Allen, has purchasMr. Smith's successor has not ed the home of Ervin Stohl in the been named. new addition of the northeast side ' of town. denomination. Mrs. D. R. Waldron, Mrs. Jack Fronk and Mrs. Sterling Hujsh of Garland, drove to Ogden, Wednesday to meet Mrs. Lee Waldron, of Long Beach, who will visit with relatives here for the next two weeks. Beginning July 1st, C. E. Smith, principal of the Bear River high school for the past 28 years, will be the new Coordinator of Hdffii and Family Life Education experiment and head of the Adult Education activities in Box Elder County School district, Mr. Smith's long experience in dealing with both youth and adults qualifies him especially to carry forward, coordinate, and expand the activities of the two programs. The enrollment in adult classes has almost equaled that of the high schools anl the post war period will likely call for greater activity in that field. Mr. Smith began his teaching in Riverside as principal of the school. Later he became principal of the Garland school. He was appointed principal of the Bear River high school in 1916 and has held that position since that time. Ownership While Bear River City man, E. SMITH APPOINTMENT Property Changes : way. NG IN ACTION E ' The Fifth War Loan drive is off to a good start in the Norther part of the county, according to Carl Shriber, county vice chairman, with every community well organized and GARDNER MISSI- THIRTY-NIN- ACCEPTS NEW A radio program over KDYL was interrupted about 12:30, (Thursday, with the announce- ment that Allied planes had 'bombed Tokyo for the second time. The announcement stated that the planes twice as large, that could fly twice as high and twice as far as the Flying Fort ress, were under the direction of the chief of staff. f Elder County . CARLYLE C. TOKYO BOMBED SECOND TIME X Another UUUJiWL J Mrs. Eddie Krey is visiting with relatives in Rupert, Idaho. OF BLUE STAR MOTHERS TO BE INSTALLED "Grandma" Brough To Observe 89th Birthday Saturday Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Bothwell The family and friends of Ward for Glenn Mason Anderson, Grandma" Jane E. Brough will the six months old son of Ray H meet at her home Saturday, June and Renee Mason Anderson, who 17, to enjoy an open house party died Friday morning at the family being arranged by members of her home in Garland. family, in honor of her 89th birth Survivors include the parents, a day. She was born at Mormon Grove, sister, Ruth, four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson of Missouri, while her parents were Bothwell, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. crossing the plains. Mason of Plymouth. On arriving in Utah the family Music for the funeral sen-icesettled in Provo, where she lived was furnished by Valeea Crowther until her marriage. She then moved and her violin, and vocal duets by with her husband to Spring City, Mrs. Eph Jensen and Mrs. Maurine in Sanpete County, and later to Toone. All were accompanied by Box Elder County, where she has Mrs. Faun Qulnney. lived for the past 36 years. Charles were Grandma Brough claims a dis Bishop Speakers Wood of Garland, who conducted Unction few nonple can claim, for the services, Wallace Anderson and during her life she has traveled Bishop Orval Nlsh of Plymouth. by nearly every means of transInterment was in the Bothwell-Thatch- portation known, by Ox Team in Cemetery by Shaw and a Covered Wigon, Horse and Bug s er Rogers. gy, Automobile, Bus. Railroad, and when she was 80 years of age she took a ride in an Airplane. She and her husband lived to relebrated their 62nd Wedding Anniversary. He died March 23, 193 Even though Grandma Brough is nearly 00 years old. she Is well and active. She attends Church regularly, visits famlliy and friend wViPTiPvor she wanti to, and Is lov ed by all. Grandma P.rou?h proud of ber family and we Wn them in wishing her very hannv Wrthdaf. TO SPEAK AT FIRST WARD SUNDAY NIGnT Blue of the The new officers Star Mothers will be installed at their next meeting, June 24th, at David J. Wiilson, member of the 3 ,p. m. in the Utah Power & Light Mt. Ogden Stake Presidency, and auditorium. of the Northern Utah chairman A social hour will follow and Region of the Church Storehouse all members are urged to be pres- committee will be the speaker at ent. the First Ward Sunday evening, of according to announcement Sandall. Wayne Bishop TO STUDY MTSIC Special musical numbers will be AT B. Y. U. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beckstead given by the ward choir. B. Mrs, Lvnn Tverson ard son. plan to leave Sunday for the Mrs. Albert Herbold, of Rupert, Can. re cuest this week of hrr Y. U. at Provo, where they will take advance training in violin Idaho, is visiting this. week with brother, Dr. D B. Green and and piano under the Roth String her sister, Mrs. Russell Waldron quartet and other guest teachers Mrs. Myrle Crowther has spent Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, of Los on the summer school faculty. three th? n in Tremonton for an in b past two weeks in Idaho Falls to away They expect definite stay. weeks. visiting with relatives. 1 An-pei- s. RIVERSIDE SERVICE MEN HONORED A party was given Tuesday at Riverside in honor of three young men of that community who are now home on furlough and a young lady who has Just Joined the Spars. Lt. Lawrence Davis, who has been in the Italian war zone, Pfc. Smith Ward who has been serving In the South Pacific, and Pfc. Lynn Tuhbs, who Is training In the Army Air Corps, are all enjoying fur loughs at home, and Leone Mac- - farlane who has joined the Spars were honored guests of the large crowd was present to enjoy the program, dancing and) A luncheon. s |
