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Show -- Time Announced PAYMENT Since the return to Standard time some of the Sunday services in Tremonton have changed the time for starting. At the Methodis Church, the Sunday School begin at 10 a. m. and the Worship Service at 11 a. m. Their evening service will com' mence at 7:30 beginning next Sunday. At the Tremonton First ward, Sunday School will begin Sunday morning at 10 a. m., and all even-inmeetings at 7:30. The Tremonton Second ward will continue on the old schedule for a few weeks yet, Sunday School at 10:30 and evening meetings at 8 o'clock. OF TAXES jl county tax notices have been f mailed from the office of Owen L. accord-- i Brough, county treasurer, 'who advises mg to Mr. Brough, I those who are prepared to pay I their taxes would do well to pay them now and avoid any rush that f will occur in November. Mr. Brough also states that the taxes are considerably higher, due I to the fact that the values on City and Town lots have been raised 25 par cent; Dry farmland 20 per I cent, and all other lands 10 per I cent. Also the county levy has in- creased from 20.15 mills to 27.40 ; f mills. This increase in values is due to an increase throughout the State and not just in Box Elder county. f I I son After nearly five years in ' bia. He is a son of Blanche L. Richards of Fielding. Making the date ENSIGN DELBERT LAMONT more Mr. noteworthy, was the birth FREDERICKSON, son of of a son at the Cache Valley hosFrederickson and Mrs. Conrad T. Mrs. Richards was the forpital. killed of Penrose, who was Sept. mer of Logan. June Johansen servwhile 19, 1945, near Japan a ing on minesweeper. county schools and Married Ida Holt, Aug. 23, 1939, in the- Salt Lake L.D.S. temple. He was a member of the L.DS church and an Elder in the Corinne ward at I time of his death. - ; Mr. Johnson lived in Thatcher until 1939, when he moved to Cor- For P. T. A. are his widow, two children, David Everett Johnson and Jenae Johnson; his mother, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Stella Forsgren, Corinne; Mrs. Erma Durfee, Pocatel-lo- , Idaho; Eddie and Leland Johnson, Thatcher. The services were under the direction of Bishop Joseph Nelson. fThe benediction and invocation .were offered by James Norman .and Mclvin O. Christensen. The speakers were Bishop Nelf son, Marvin Jeppeson, Bishop Juli-,uCampbell and Bishop Beckstead of Midvale. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Glen Eldredge and daughter, Jennie Winzeler, who sang "Somewhere A Voice Is Call ing; a solo by Mrs. Smoot of onnne; a trio by Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Anderson and son, "Sunset"; and a male quintette, Lynn Clarke, Calvin Waldron, Roy Anderson, Vernon Peterson and James Wight who sang "The Teacher's Work Is Done." ' Interment was in the Brigham City cemetery with Bishop John Weidonn of Midvale dedicating the grave. for the future use of the organization Those who went were Bernice Heaton, Gertrude Iverson, Clide e Heslop, Lawana Stenquist, Bronson, La Vean Robbins and Mrs. J. T. Palmer. Mar-garit- RETURN FROM MEETING I FRIGID-AIR- E J. H. Fronk, local Frigidaire dealer, announced upon his return from a Frigidair sales conference held m Salt Lake City October 2, that electric ranges and refrigerators are now in mass pro duction at the Frigidaire plants. Recent War Production rulings have rescinded any and all re striction on the sale of electric ranges to the public and the Frigidair range will son be on display in Tremonton. SENDS GREETINGS Heber Grant Koford, who is stationed in Alaska, sends greetings to his friends and relatives here. He receives the Leader regularly and enjoys it very much. BEARS MEET IN GAME FRIDAY CASUALTY DATE REPORT IN ERROR Friday at 1:30, one of the imThe publishers were notified portant games on the home school football calendar, the annual bat- - during the week, that the publitie with Box Elder high will be cation of the date of March 1944, held at the Bear River athletic as the date on which Cpl. Jesse R. Anderson was killed was incorrect. Held. Cpl. Andersons father, Harold C. ming as a climax to the big Anderson, who is now in Honopep rally held Thursday night, the lulu, states that the information or students, teachers and pagiven him by the U. S. Marine trons of the school is high, Corps, gives the date as February running ana a big crowd is expected at 27th, 1945. j ; game. RELIEF SOCIETY SETS jhe annual rush is also scheduled to take SOCIAL DATE frcshie-sophomor- - ' I i BERS HONORED BY LIONS CLUB LInder the direction of the Liona Education committee, charter members of the Tremonton Lions club were honored at the club's luncheon meeting Wednesday evening. The program being under the direction of chairman Milton Johnson. Lion Secretary Douglas Cannon read the minutes of the charter night which was held January 9, 1930. Among the charter members who were present at Wednes day s meeting were R. D. Anderson, Hamp Bradshaw, D. B. Green, Rudy Miller, N. E. Shaw, C. R. Steffen, Harry Taylor, James Walton, J, L. Weidman, R. C. Harris, J. G. Burgess, S. B AVatland, Dave Holmgren, Guy Johnson, and Israel Hunsaker. Guy Johnson made a brief summary report of the activities of the club for the first five years, taken from the minutes of the club. Kleon Kerr made a report on the airport, stating that funds that had been pledged should be turned over to the committee; that the county was to assist in the development of the grounds. Mr. Kerr also reported that the state highway commission was ready to plant trees from the Mai-ariver to the crossroads and asked the assistance of the club to dig the holes and plant trees when the time came. Albert Earl of the safety committee stated that the highway commission was to furnish a traf fic signal to be placed t the intersection of Main and First West as an extra' precaution to avoid accidents with school children and other pedestrians. The luncheon was favored with a vocal du,et from the high school and was invaded for a few minutes with the initiation procedures of the PEP club. ' SI ' ? . i i SALOM RIZK e place. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw had a group of house guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Laughlin and daughter Marjoric of Seattle, Mr. nd Mrs Harold Laughlin and two children of Vashon. Washington, a Jd Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw Portland. The visitors return-to their homes during the week. d William H. and Robert W. Rucker of the U. S. Navy were happy in having the opportunity of spending a liberty together. Henry has been stationed on one of the slands for some time and Robert was transferred to an air base after spending sixteen months on the U. S. S. Rai aircraft carrier. They were stationed at different bases but on the same island, and have hopes of seeing each other again. They are also anxiously LEON J. GROVER CALLS FROM ROME Pvt. Leon J. Grover called his parents this week from Rome. They report they heard his voice very well from that distance He said he was well and being transferred to Naples. He has hopes of getting home sometime soon. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph LT. WAYNE P. ANDERSON, Grover of Fielding son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricey H. Anderson, who was killed in action over Italy, Dec. 21, 194. He was WILLIS PETERSON with the 350th fighter group, havIN HAWAII received a Presidential unit ciWord has been received from ing the air medal award and a S Willis Petersen that he is in tation, star signifying five major battles. Aiea, Hawaii and is enjoying the beauty of the country there. 2-- Mrs. Edna Hall announces the opening social of the Tremonton Second Ward Relief Society, Tuesday, October 9th at 2 o'clock. The visiting teachers of the organization will be honored. A cordial invitation is extended to all ward members to be at the party. All visiting teachers are requested to attend the teacher's meeting beginning at one o'clock, d c . Seven women of the Tremonton P. T. A. motored to the Brigham welfare center and canned peaches s OLD RIVALS BROTHERS MEET IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Women Can Fruit inne. Survivors y uni- form, Sgt. Steven D. Richards has been honorably discharged from the army, September 23. Sgt, Richards has spent most of the time in Alaska and British Colum- He was born Sept. 22, 1905 in I Thatcher, a son of Elbert and Mar-- I garet Peterson Johnson. He was i reared in the valley and received ! his education in the Box Elder 3 ? and fascinating of this Syrian has become story widely known for the powerful message he leaves and the deep impression he makes upon his listeners. His book "Syrian Yankee,'' has become one of the best sellers of the day. His appearance before many high schools, colleges, civic and women's clubs as well as religious and industrial groups has met with most enthusiastic appreciation and response. STEVEN D. RICHARDS RECEIVES DISCHARGE J ? ' The unusual at Corinne Corinne ward chapel Wednesday, following his death Sunday of a heart attack. I the recently liberated soldier has been received by his family. The letter was wrritten on Sept. 25th, and states that after a stop at one of the islands in the Pacific, he would sail for home. He expected the trip to take about 12 days. They will dock at San Francisco and proceed immediately to Salt Lake. He also said that it would surely feel good to set foot on U. S. soil again. A. C, has been a prisoner of the Japanese for the past three and a half years. SERVICEMAN HONORED " Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Hunsaker of East Tremoton entertained last week in honor of her brother, Pvt. Cecil V. Hanson, who has been in training at Camp Wolters, Tex- ' IMPORTAIT NOTICE Shortage of Milk Bottles Is Serious Multiplying tragic automobile aicidents impel us earn estly to urge the exercise of Those present were Pvt. and greatest care and caution upMrs. Hanson and daughter Geral-dine- ; on all persons traveling in May Dahle of Clearfield; Reckless drivautomobiles. Mrs. Amanda Hanson, and Mrs. ing, particularly by youths, waiting the time when they can Arba Darden and daughter, Sunny and by persons wholly or parcome home. of Newton. Pvt. Hansen has now tially under the influence of They visited the L. D. S. Tem- returned to Fort Ord, California. liquor, seems on the increase. ple and said it was the most beau; Drivers must not only drive ' tiful place on the island. , JUNIOR WINCHESTER carefully themsevles but they HONORED must also drive so that they A Pot Luck Supper was given KENNETH ANDERSON may guard against injury from DISCHARGED the careless driving of others. Wednesday evening at the Methodist church honoring Junior WinParticularly we urge church 2nd Lt. Kenneth A. Anderson chester, who leaves on the 9th for members coming to the Octohas been discharged according to ber Conference service with the navy. notice from the Gowan A. A. F. drive cautiousand to slowly Games were played and a pleasSeparation Center at Boise, Idaho as far as possible T ly, avoiding, nas Been an instructor on ant evening enjoyed by those night driving which is always medium bombers. extra hazardous. Brethren and Sisters: We urge upon you caution in your driving. A few minutes saved in transit cannot be balanced against the possible loss of a human life. Are YOU interested in the kind of leadership that is George Albert Smith placed on the ticket to be voted for officers of your own J. Reuben Clark, Jr. home town? David O. McKay, The First Presidency. Do YOU feel that a great deal of responsibility rests Dated of elected handle to matters business the men the 27, 1945. Sept. upon Dairymen are practically unable to purchase new supplies of milk as. bottles, according to Perce Wat- kins of the Twin City dairy. A pica is made for housewives to gather up all their extra bottles which they do not need and either take them to their grocery store or the dairy, where they will be purchased. Wholesale distributors simply do not have any to sell, Mr. Wat- kins states. : ATTEND RELATIVE'S FUNERAL Semi-Annu- T 1 Mrs. Mclvin Hamilton and her Mr. and Mrs. W. parents. E. Jenkins were in Newton Saturday to attend funeral services for Eli Hansen, husband of Mrs. Hamilton's sister. Mrs. Hansen accompanied the group to Tremonton to stay over Sunday. I ARE YOU INTERESTED Tremonton ? Is it YOUR wish that anyone who so desires can suggest the candidates, without your knowledge or approval? Do YOU think that a very small minority of the people of this city should be entirely responsible for the men chosen to lead it? At the last city election ONLY 280 votes were cast. would seem that the other eligible voters of the either did not care how the election went, or thought is so unimportant as to require none of their attention. The Mayor of the city has called a citizen's convention for the purpose of selecting names for a citizen's ticket with candidates for mayor, one four-yecouncir councilmen, a city recorder and a lman; three city treasurer. What about it now? Will only a few attend the convention at the McKinley School this Friday evening at It com-munit- y ar two-yea- 8 o'clock and show concern and responsibility? Or shall we let it pass unheeded and be among those who take no part in the nominations and election and thus openly manifest our lack ofinterest in such important civic matters? THREE CHARTER MEM- flews Jroni Zhe Servicemen I Funeral services for Everett E. I Johnson were conducted in the J proud to present as the opening number in this season's concerts and lyceums, the noted lecturer and author, Salom Rizk. Mr. Rizk will give one of his dramatic and intriguing talks at the Tabernacle, next Wednesday; October 10th at S:15 p. m. Funeral Service For Everett E. John-- ! ! The friends of Parley ChristenC., will be learn that a letter from to happy sen and his son A. LECTURER COMING The officers of the Bear River Valley Concert Association are g S A. C. Christensen Expected Home Soon Rizk Lecture Changed To Wednesday Evening Sunday Meeting ASKS EARLY J NUMBER Tremonton City, Utah, Thursday, October 4, 1915 VOLUME XXI LOCAL MEN ENJOY ELK HUNT Howard Frciss, Jay Dee Harris, Ray Ashcraft and Don Sheffield returned Wednesday this week following a very successful elk hunt near Moran, Wyoming. RAY E. NELSON IN JAPAN SUMMER CLINIC SUCCESSFUL Pfc. Ray E. Nelson of the U has safely arrived in been in the service has Japan. Ray over a year and has served on both Saipan and Okinawa. He is well and hopes to be home soon. S. Marines, DANCING CLUB OPENS SEASON The first dance of the season was held last Thursday ni'cht by the Tremonton Dancing Club at the Second ward hall. The committee which so successfully planned and presented the party were Messers and D. W. Kirkhani, Jay Dee Harris, Henry Van Sweden, Orval Klcon Ewer, Arch Richardson, Kerr, Mel Foxley and Richard Calderwood, Mes-dame- s Mrs. Sterling, school nurse, has completed the summer clinic very successfully. She has been assisted by Mrs. J. T. Palmer, P.T.A. president and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker, chairman of the P.T.A. health committee. Mrs. Dec Francom and children visited with relatives in Ogden last weekend. HOSPITAL NEWS Pearl Winn left the hospital Thursday after having her appen- dix removed last week. LoDccs Bowen of Beaver Dam had her appendix removed on the 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes are parents of a baby girl born, Oct. 4. |
