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Show .IS;-- j ; TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 ACCEPTS MISSION CALL -- LIONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS :0 ACCIDENT :0 LIFE OF SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Harry Drew will be the president to take office in the Tre- ifllARDS CHILD monton Lions' Club in June this year. He has been the first and automatically becomes the presiding officer. Garland Puzcy was chosen as first for next year; D. A. Fuhriman, second Lamoine E. Cowley, third Ray Ashcraft, lion tamer; R. Z. Hepplar, tail twister; Douglas Cannon, secretary-treasurand B. H. Adams .aid H. G. Freiss as two year directors. Milton Johnson and Vincent Chiodo are the hold over directors. Reed Giles is the retiring president, Douglas Cannon was reelected secretary; Norman Mau-gh- n MISS DORIL MILLER was lion tamer; Garland Puz ey, tail twister and Ross Beck-steand A. N. RyUm? are the PROGRAM HONORS MISSIONARY retiring directors. vice-presid- j struck suddenly and tr week in this " this E. Richards, T,d l old son of Theo and Culdenvood Richards of vus killed at the family his father, . R.Jiards and I e Richards went out to the fol- -j larthe home and were to the little boy, who rocie w to the yard on the tractorV The tractor was pull-i'- trailer commercial kavy un- scales, Tnc baby Jm the granary. the grass near the f "srtjig on men worked. two f the 3s which were ,fXK went through a chick-- I and on to another cask - "father vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt; er ad it is thought the lithe 4 andattempting to get to the MAY 29TH LAST ,m went his I the doing crossed under around. of going r instead mean time the grandfather hdc to move the equipment the way, and not seeing the i Tjn so J ' -- El-wo- daddy where DAY FOR CANDI- DATES TO FILE Q them out of the yard. 7 drove returned back to- -i the father the house he saw the baby I he had on the ground' where 1 t from f Ln ' -- feet y the trailer. He was from the place the i had stood and witnesses is impossible to see how he dis-'- .e i have been carried that -He was rushed immediate ' 1 it i to the Valley hospital, but was Uounced dead when he arrived f K by his parents sister. Rita, four years old, Mr. and four grandparents, survived is He 3 SJ Richards of and Mrs. B S. Cal- of Tremonton. - Horace r&ood Field-fcand- i Funeral services will be conduc-- 4 Friday at two o'clock in the 1 P.VKi.u: l, J Uldt-l Willi JLlOll !,.iUUlg WdlU Elmer p T. Richards in charge. be in the Interment will Cemetery . Democrats pwood 'ame Committeemen ad Delegates voters in the Democratic Hie fiod precinct met this week j J elected officers and delegates Interest in the coming election was evidenced this week by additional filings for several county offices, according to information from the county clerk on Thursday. With the deadline for filing May 29, less than two weeks interested candidates will probably file for all county positions before that date. Following are recent filings: Minnie N. Morrison of Brig-haCity has filed for the position of county recorder on the Democratic ticket. Boyd M. Sheffield of Brigham City has filed for county treasurer on the Republican ticket. Ernest E. Hansen has filed for county assessor on the Republican ticket. Thomas J. Udy of Riverside has filed for county commissioner, four year term on the Democratic ticket. Joseph A. Nielson has filed for county commissioner, two year term on the Democratic ticket. Orlando Allen has (Dick) filed for county commissioner, four year term on the Republican ticket. Other filings previously reported are O. L. Brough for treasurer, Warren W. Hyde, sheriff and C. Henry Nielson for clerk on the Democratic ticket and Walter G. Mann for attorney on the Republican ticket. m convention. The officers chosen ' are Leland "i xxlruff, Verna chairman; ; tenscn, chairlady and Geneva ''kon, secretary. The delegates i it convention are Sam Woodruff, O. L. "4, Dora Brough, Sarah Gar- -' J and George Abbott. Alter- delegates chosen are Amos '"sen, Robert Anderson, John Mrs. John Bronson, The Bear River Wildlife FedMortenscn and Golden eration are resuming their campaign to eradicate the magpies in this region. BJITIONIST PRESENTS A bounty has been offered, 5 fONSTRATION cents for each egg, 7 cents for Elna Miller, extension nesters and 10 cents for old birds. onist of the USAC pre-- f Newell Payne in Tremonton and a demonstration on the Jack Pierce in Garland will reCation of food for the cold ceive the birds and pay the boun:."f Iockers at the MfcKinley ty. They request that the birds J on May 15. or heads and eggs be brought in ler stated that it was after 6 p. m. on Mondays and 12 that i know Fridays. people to i,. Properly select foods for J Ae county Mor-Lela- nd Resume Magpie Campaign In, Traffic Violations storage lockers, ftional at j information can be the extension office. 'ndLMrs' Jcsse V.7 ,e funeral U5runcle L- - Roberts services Wi of Dredge Saturday. I I HOSPITAL ' e blh Austin an- -: of a son, May 15 trtmcnt was given Marion Huff, drunken driving. Complaint filed by Evan Green. Fined $100. ComRoaf Huff, drunkeness. Fined Green. Evan filed by plaint $12.50. Kazuo Takasuka, thru stop. Complaint filed by Henry Morrison. Fined $8.00. Alben J. Turnbow, expired driver's license. Complaint filed by Wm. Sackctt. Fined $5.00. Henry Cagle, thru stop. Com'irUnkY Christcnscn and plaint filed by Evan Green. Fined $8.00. UJy' DMrS' P,Cn Riser, Bal- Three minor violations, double It? parking, parking in bus zone and $2 to parking by fire hydrant. $3 fines. Udy, Juvenile Gurt, Charge brought Fined $17.50. sku Green. 'lCtUrd received cc d at k; r A correction, Ramcr Jcssop. ,t3U XVCre Kan fine on drunken driving, $100 informed HCS stead of $10 as reported last week. Unscn- Linda in "ess, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorringc Unndl nd Lila Lcc Stark! visited in Ogdcn Sunday. KSwreccivinir i !? , ! 1,1 $t - Ralph treat- - speeding. Miss Doril Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of will be honored at a testimonial prior to her leaving for the Northern Californian L. D. S. Mission. The testimonial will be held at the Elwood Ward Chapel Friday evening at 8:30 p. m. The program has been arranged with the Victory Male Chorus singing several numbers, readings by Maralyn Stark and Erma Burke, a vocal duct by Wilma Kroksh ajid La Mar Cutler and remarks l, by C. E. Smith, Walter E. Bishop Reginald Hunsaker and Miss Miller. Fri-da- POPPY SALE SAT., MAY 25th Poppy Day will be observed in Tremonton and throughout the United States on Saturday, May 25, Isabella Walton, president of the 76th Unit of the American Softball fans are promised a full summer's entertainment by the announced schedule of games, the first of which is to be played Friday evening. Games will be played each Tuesday and Friday evening with two games on Tuesday and three on .Friday. The home teams are listed first and following is the jchcdule for the first half of the tournament. Friday, May 17 7 p. m., Gar land vs Beckers Beer; 8 p. m. OK Rubber Welders vs Jaycecs; 9 p m., Gambles vs Ashcrafts. Tuesday, May 21 East Gar land vs Lions' Club; 9 p. m. Oak Cafe vs Howell. Friday, May 24 7 p. m. Howell vs Gambles; 8 p. m., Beckers Beer vs OK Rubber Welders; 9 p. m., Jaycecs vs Garland. m. Tuesday, May 188 Ashcrafts vs Lions' Club; 9 p. m Oak Cafe vs East Garland. Friday, May 31 7 p. m. Jay- cces vs Howell; 8 p. m. Beckers Beer vs Ashcrafts; 9 p. in. Gar land vs OK Rubber Welders. Tuesday, June 4 8 p. m. Lions' Club vs Oak Cafe; 9 p. m., Gambles vs East Garland. Friday, June 7 7 p. m., OK Rubber Welders vs Lions' Club; 8 p. m., Becker Beer vs Jaycecs; 9 p. m., Gambles vs Garland. Tuesday, June 11 8 p. m., East Garland vs Howell; 9 p. m., Ashcrafts vs Oak Cafe. Friday, June 14 7 p. m., East Garland vs Beckers Beer; 8 p. m., Garland vs Ashcrafts; 9 p. m., Jaycees vs Oak Cafe. Tuesday, June 18 8 p. m., Gambles vs OK Rubber Welders; 9 p. m., Lions' Club vs Howell. Friday, June 21 7 p. m., Jay cees vs Gambles; 8 p. m., Beckers 3er vs Lions' Club; 9 p. m., East Garland vs Garland p. m., OK Tuesday, June Rubber Welders vs Oak Cafe; 9 p. m., Ashcrafts vs Howell. p. m., Friday, June Howell vs Beckers Beer; 8 p m., Garland vs Lions' Club; 9 p. m., Jaycees vs Ashcrafts. Tuesday, July p.m., Oak Cafe vs Gambles; 9 p. m., East Garland vs OK Rubber Welders. Friday, July 5 7 p. m., Howell vs Garland; 8 p. m., East Garland vs Jaycees; 9 p. m., Beckers Beer vs Oak Cafe. p. m., OK Tuesday, July Rubber Welders vs Ashcrafts; 9 p. m., Lions' Club vs Gambles. -- Legion Auxiliary', announced today. Memorial poppies to be worn in honor'if the dead of both world wars will be distributed on the streets throughout the day by volunteer workers from the Auxiliary and cooperating organizations. Contributions received in exchange for the flowers will be used in relief and rehabilitation work for disabled veterans, their families and families of the dead. The poppies have been ordered from Salt Lake where they are being made by disabled veterans ot both wars. "With peace restored and the men coming home," Mrs. Walton said, "everyone' will want to pay Friday, July 19 7 p. m., Gamtribute to those who can never come back to us by wearing a pop- bles vs Beckers Beer; 8 p. m., Garpy in their honor on. Poppy Day." land vs Oak Cafe; 9 p. m., Jaycecs vs Lions' Club. ORGANIZE GIRLS p. m., Tuesday, July SOFTBALL TEAM Ashcrafts vs East Garland; 9 p. m., OK Rubber Welders vs Managers of the Valley Cleaners, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Andersen, are sponsoring an all girls BUILD NEW softall team with girls from the INCINERATOR Valley participating. One of the largest and best Ernie Conger, manager of the will constructed incinerators in the new team, states that they other was for completed this week by city any be good competition Mrs. Helen T. Wilson at the rear state. the Any in similar team this Associated with service station. the of match a team desiring will needed This Mr. improvement Conger. contact can team the of Wilson the tenants serve LumMrs. Newell Richins is visiting property from the Power the Utah Larene ber to Mrs. and Company with her mother and Light Company office. this week. 258 287 28 168 238 Tri-Sta- te Napoli A PROCLAMATION h WHEREAS, the Governor of the State of Utah as prostate-wito beautify campaign claimed the beginning of a de Centennial Celebration. the State of Utah for the NOW THEREFORE, I Ervin Stohl, Mayor of Tremonton, of a real and do hereby proclaim May 20, as the commencing in Tremonton preparation continuing campaign to beautify and for the years to follow. 100th anniversary Utah's for This campaign shall include: and fixing up. 1. Cleaning, painting 2. Planting. Landscaping. all private and public grounds and 4. Improvement of 3. buildings. All other necessary improvements for complete bcautification of our city. and every citizen to begin imTHEREFORE, I urec each this important program. in their part mediately, and do 5 BY THE MAYOR OF TREMONTON SIGNED: ERVIN STOHL NUMBER THIRTY-FIV- E Seminary Graduation Set For Sunday, June 2nd Dr. Edmunds To Talk On Cancer The seminary graduation exer- cises, under the direction of Alma King, Jesse Roberts, and Ben Call, Dr. E. G. Edmunds, state will be held on Sunday, June 2, in the Bear River Stake Taberspecialists on cancer, will lecture to the public Sunday at 2:30 p. nacle. The exercises were originally scheduled for May 26. m. in the Garland Stake Taber- nacle. This lecture is scheduled to take the place of the regular Relief Society Meeting generally held at this time, The public is invited with a special invitation being extended to the various heads of civic organizations and clubs. The graduates have chosen "Stand fast, ye Saints of God" as the commencement theme. Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt lake City has accepted the invitat.ou to be guest speaker. The entire program is being worked out by the following'com-mittc- e: Joyce Capener. Irene Gro- cr, Robert Hales, Shirley Pet Mr, and Mrs. Francis Moore erson, Earl Peterson, Roma Jean entertained as their dinner guests Hill, and Beverly Peterson. Approximately 85 students have Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gar- the requirements specified for met ner. graduation. PRIESTHOOD Mayors and Com missioners Meet State Road Officials URGED TO BE AT MEETING SUNDAY All priesthood workers are urged to be in attendance at the Stake Leadership meetings Sunday. Class leaders and committee representatives from evciy priesthood group in every ward are supposed to be there, President Robert J. Potter emphasized in his meeting announcement this week. The Stake welfare committee will meet at noon with other sessions being held as follows: the Stake Presidency and high council, 1:15; Stake Bishops' council, 1:15; Stake and ward girls' program chairmen, couselors, secretaries and advisors, 1:15; and at 2:30 the Relief Society and gen eral public are invited to hear a lecture by Dr. D. G. Edmunds of Salt Lake City on cancer control Also at 2:30 the Stake and ward Priesthood leaders will meet. Departments will be held for all Melchizidck officers, quorum committeemen, ward group leaders, instructors and committeemen. In addition, Aaronic priesthood supervisors, advisors and ward Aaronic leaders are urged to attend. Since attendance has not been as it should be at these meetings in recent months, work in the wards and quorums has suffered. The Bishops arc asked to notify all priesthood workers in their wards and request them to attend Leadership meeting. Mel-chized- ek ult Industrial School Head Addresses Honeyville Club An industrial school which is nothing more than a penal institution has no place in modern society, Jesse L. "Thompson, assistant superintendent of the State Industrial School, Ogdcn, told Women's Civic Club of Honeyville, Thursday evening. The purpose of such an institution, Mr. Thompson maintained, is to take the child committed to its care, because of social maladjustment, and make him into a citizen who can and will get along successfully with his neighbors and thus become an asset to society. Pointing out that the Ogden School as yet is not equipped, either by staff, plant or manual training facilities, to introduce a complete program of remedial treatment for its students, Mr. Thompson expressed confidence that with the increasing support of groups similar to the one which he addressed, the school would receive support in its struggle for adequate funds and personnel. The group, meeting at the home of Mrs. William Ormc, is planning to bring a program to entertain the students at the Industrial School in the near future, Mr. Thompson reported. Mayor Ervin Stohl of Tremonton, Mayor Jacob White of Garland and county commissioners, Dick Allen and Joseph A. Niel son were in Salt Lake Wednesday to meet with the state road offi-ca- ls to discuss the need of secondary highways in the valley and adjacent to Garland and Tremonton. While no definite action was promised, the delegates feel that the highway officals are favorable to the needed road improvement throughout Bear River Valley. Fire Season Set From June 1 to October 31 Utah's closed season on burning has been declared for the period June 1 to October 31, it is announced by J. Whitney Floyd, chief forester firewarden for the Board of Forestry and Fire Control. "This means that all those who wish to burn sagebrush, grassland, or other areas between June 1 and October 31, must secure a burning permit from the county fire warden before doing so. The fire warden for Box Elder County is Sheriff Warren Hyde," Mr. Floyd said. Unattended fires should be reported to the sheriff, highway patrolman, forest or grazing service official in the locality of the fire. SOFT BALL GAME SET FOR DECORATION DAY A soft ball game has been ar- ranged for Thursday, May 30 between the Hills Jewelers of Modesto, California, and the OK Rubber Welders team of Tremonton. Harry Miller is manager of the local team. Plans arc being made to have a perliminary game between two girl's teams for that evening also. The games will be played on the ball park under the flood lights. ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL CONVENTION The Independent Order of Odd Fellows Grand Lodge will hold its annual convention in the I. O. O. F. Temple at 41 Post Office Place, bait Lake City, May 21 and 22. On May 21, the convention will open at 10:00 a. m. with regular business during the day. At 7 :00 p. m. there will be a banquet served in the Crystal Room in the Newhouse Hotel. This banauet will be open to all Odd Fellows, Kcbekahs and their partners. On May 22 the convention will close with the election and installation of officers for the coming year. The sessions of the Grand Lodge will be presided over by Grand Master Andrew Nielsen Jr., of Tremonton. BLUE STAR MOTHERS TO MEET The Blue Star Mothers' organization will meet Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Utah Power and Members of the WSCS met in Light auditorium. the church study Tuesday afterA program will be held pr.d refreshments served. noon. They held a business meeting at which time flans were dis The Blue Star Mothers' organicussed for the Utah confercne: to zation of Bear River City will be held in Tremonton May 30 and be guests of the Tremonton 31 and June 1. WSCS PLAN CONFERENCE |