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Show mm ' mPUT L. r XXII '- MAS. TREMONTON CITY, UTAH., 1 Bear River City Plans For July Event two-da- Iks Are Enjoying Teen-Cantee- n . With several make-u- p games being played off the past week, the first half of the Valley Softball League schedule ended with the Tremonton Jaycees leading with seven wins, one game lost and one game tied. Garland Merlin Anderson, Billiards and B & B Cafe tied 'Qk Hardy, William Rose, Ar-- d for second place, 3 while O. K. and Theone Rubber Welders and Bear River Christensen Mrs. City were tied in third position, Insen on the committee. Victoria Johnson is in charge of Ameron Buxton, who has kept ie music. match under score during the series, gives A horsepulling the following tabulation of the e direction of Park Stumm will x held at 8 p. m. Entries are games played during the first County half: jr.fined to Box Elder Softball Team in three yith prizes being given Standings :.ix-sTeam Won Lost Tied Pet. Mrs. John Holmgren, the first 7 .875 Jaycees in River Bear child bom City, 3 6 .667 0 Bill. Garland z'l reign as queen of the Cen- B. & B. 3 6 0 .667 cen-i-jii- al al-;- be 6-- 5-- 4. ! 11 na paiauc. ai- - 4 0 .555 to be selected Sun-la- y. O. K. Rubber 5 5 4 0 .555 River Bear. The parade begins at 10 a. 1 4 .500 4 Westerns a. and will feature only such 4 5 .444 0 Howell arid costumes that were 4 5 .444 Lions 0 aed in pioneer days. No motor 3 6 0 .333 iriven vehicle will be allowed to Burgess 0 U. & I. .000 9 0 Those participating participate. League manager, Tom Sandall, a the pageant will march with a meeting would probably said be parade along with covered be called in the near future to ox- :Er.dants are by horses and t;ons pulled snard, chairman. Those to come in pioneer de-ri- second half schedule. Former Park ng cos-r.- e, Vallev Resident that way for remaining the determine the Every community in :lley is invited to make an en-- r in the parade with Ronald i entire celebration, are raged to do so. Assisting Mr. snard are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Funeral services were conductUrsel teejger, Mr. and Mrs. Ittaker, Mrs. Delbert Holm-rr- n, ed Saturday in the Park Valley Mrs. Lois Christensen, Mr. Ward chapel for Mrs. Martha :,d Mrs. Milton Bywater, Mr. Meacham Burton who died Tuesen- Buried Monday day, July Jensen and Mr. :d Mrs. Stephen Jeppersen. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Christen and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Aon are in charge of the races sports for the children to be ii at 11 a. m. Prizes will be Mrs. Verl :.d o, aen. of the day will be Other events Brigham City at 12:30 p. by the pageant, a followed at 3:30 contest. :eo and amateur box-- "I The celebration is being connoted under the supervision of -- Lucinda Jensen istin Johnson. and Mayor "mice Stations deceive Coat New CIVIC CLUB HEARS PERSIAN LECTURER Paint of at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Ringer, in Kaysville. Bishop Fred Herschi was in charge. Services were previously conducted in the Kaysville Second Ward. Mrs. Burton was born in Pro-vin February, 1857, a daughter of Erasrus D. and Martha Jones Meacham. She married Joseph H. Burton September 6, 1875 in the old Endowment House. The couple homesteaded in Park Valley where she was very active in community affairs. Mrs. Burton was affectionately known as "the mother of western Box Elder County," where she acted as a midwife and nurse. Interment was made in the Park Valley Cemetery. "id i ball game between id Bear River 1;, Mr. Kanaly of Persia addresscrews took over two ed members of the Women's CivRonton service stations Wed-da- y. ic Club at their regular meetPainting Shell Station and a?ne's Associated Service each boasting newly painted and out. Not long Standard Station and JP the Stations were also given a paint Job. ing held Thursday. The lecturer gave much interesting information regarding his homeland to the group. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Evan Green, to 21 members and 3 guests. 5AL ATTEND WEDDING The sur-insi- de WOMEN DISPLAY "HCLES IN FAIR Articles RECEPTION now appearing in the der County exhibit at the . ?nial Fair in Salt Lake will "tSack in the County on Aug- according to Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Joseph Nielsen a Mrs. J. t. Palmer, fair com- members for Northerr 2- - Elder s County. county, in addition to and Salt Lake counties, ..ad the.se articles on display .wree weeks, after which r counties will participate in t committee to in the various ;;fs for their assistance In me articles wishes es TOE ARRIVAL Lighter r.a Lre j3 the name of the t af'difm J",'1 rs. at. the home nf David J. Rehklau Oh in firmer fr Mrs. Rehklau Oiva Marie Getz. of Mr. and" Mrs. S. G. ! An interesting social event of the past week was the wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen, given in Ogden on Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson of 705, 38th Street. The bride is the former Miss Violet Henderson and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen of Portage. The young couple were married on June 14 at Reno, Nevada. Those from Portage who attended the reception were Mr. an a Allen and dauphters. Zona and Mrs. Mary Castleton; Mrs. Frances Alien; Mrs. John F. Conley; Mrs. Harold E. Hall and daughter. Vera Jean: Mrs. Oran Parkinson; Mrs. Virgil C. Harris ard Max Conley. Ti- -s .Tnhn TV Mrs. Edith Hansen visited with her sister, Mrs. Melvin Hamilton, enroute to her home in Grace, Idaho. Mrs. Hansen was just released from her mission after laboring several montns In Independence. Missouri. VALLEY GIRLS TO ATTEND 'GIRLS' STATE"' offi- are (left to right) Maiianr.e Manning, secretary; Bevthel Christensen, president; and Wess Miller, These teea-cseare enjoying light refreshments at the canteen snack bar. Astrid Strand and Dariene Davis open bottles of pop for a California visitor, Marianne Manning, Robblns end Bonnie Hansen while Earl Glenn and Darrell Nelson await the:r turn. rs Ger-aldi- Three high school girls from the Bear River Valley have been selected to participate in the Girls' State activities to be held at the USAC next week. They are Bonnie Kay Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn. Hansen of Fielding, and sponsored by the Garland American Legion Post; Betty Jean Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Morse, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Devere Watkln's Post No. 76 at Tremonton, and Bonnie Ryttlng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rytting, sponsored by the Tremon ton Women's Civic League. Registration will take place Sunday with the event lasting for one week. While there, the girls will receive training and in governmental instruction I vice-preside- Below ment was called to the Earl Berchtold farm at Evans early Thursday morning, when a pile of railroad ties caught fire. Mr. Berchtold had been burning weeds around his premises the day before and thought that all the fire had been extinguished. Apparently sparks were among the ties and the wind fanned them to flames at the early hour. No other damage was done to the surrounding farm buildings. . i-t- I ne STAR OF "BOB, SON OF BATTLE COMING TO LIBERTY SUNDAY procedure. . '.IUai At right Recently elected cers of the Tern Canteen Depart- a The pageant, following to be an ."jneer theme, promises iianding feature of this celebration and will presented on Thursday, 24, ty at 2:30 p. m. ChairmanErastus Peter'jf the 'event is with Orson Jensen, Frildo THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 Activities, JAYCEES ARE Fire At Earl WINNERS OF Berchtold Farm FIRST HALF TILT The Tremonton Fire celebration y 23 and 24 in be held on July will begin Wed-- 7 River City his-:'7c- al at 7 p. m. when a be present-- 7 pageant will IISDAY, I'JLY !'). YounFi 23-24t- h Tie big w BMP Ceate? . of "Dave" one of the leading stars the movie "Bob, Son FARMERS WILL of Battle," will be at the Liberty Theatre Sunday from 1 to 3 p. m. at the first showing of the movie in this city. v.. MAKE INSPECTION TUESDAY FINAL RITES FOR Farmers of the Valley interestagrLjlture experiments with sugar beets are invited to attend a tour of this experimental work sponsored by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. and the Bear River Future Farmers. The group will meet at the Bear River high school, Tuesday, July 15, at 9 a. m. They will visit cooperative experiments on row width, spacing and fertilization conducted under the direction of the USAC, and will also see other fertilization experiments that are now being conducted By the mah-rduh- a sugar ed in HELD WEDNESDAY parting tribute of respect was paid to the life and memory of Sam C. Chournos at funeral services conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Tremonton First Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Wayne Sandall. Many friends joined the hosts of local friends in the service. The banks of beautiful flowers told the story of the sorrow felt in his death. Mrs. Faun Quinney played the prelude and postlude on the organ. Music for the service included two numbers by a mixed quartet, composed of Marjorie Christiansen, Nell Puzey Ed Kerr and Francis Moore. They sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour," as the opening number and "Nearer My God To Thee" at the close of the service. Mrs. Quinney played all accompaniments, and an organ solo, "Goin' Home," and Marjorie Christiansen sang, "I'm A Pilgrim." Prayers were offered by R. G. Brough and George Abbott and the speakers were K. H. Fridal, Earl Hunsaker and Garland Puzey. Mr. Fridal spoke of the sad experience of the mother of Sam who is in Greece at the time of his death. He also told of the lives of Sam and Nick and spoke of them as being honest, fair and friendly and with a strong love for their fellow-meHe also related an experience which endeared Sam to the J A out-of-to- SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL UNDERWAY The summer recreation program at the Bear River high school is in full swing at the present time with about 365 boys anfd girls of the valley participating in the various forms of sports and games. Swimminig seems to be the most popular sport of all with a total of 290 boys and girls registered. Other activities being carried on include softball, baseball, tennis, and volley ball. If anyone is interested in any of the above activities they are cordially invited to participate. This includes all adults, whether high school students or not. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are days for swimming,' with the following schedule being carried out: 4 to 5 p. m., students up to and including the fifth grade; 5 to 6 p. m., students including the sixth to the eighth grades; 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., high school students and all adults. Special groups may make arrangements for the pool Garland or by calling 147-Fridal family. school. the high Mr. Hunsaker's remarks were brotwo success of the of these SPEECH CONTEST thers, how near they were toget18 her and offered consolation with SET FOR JULY the thought that real friends The Speech Contest sponsored never die, but will live forever. the local WCTU will be held by Brotherly love was the theme at of Mr. Puzey's talk, showing Friday, July 18, beginning Fredrick-seMrs. m. Axel 7:30 p. how badly it is needed in the chairman of this event, inworld today and of his respect to atfor the people from Greece vites the general public tend. where the Chournoses came from. He closed with a poem on HOSPITAL NEWS immortality which offered hope to the family. Bishop Sandall then spoke briefly of the gen- Births: Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt, a erosity of Nick in the ward work boy, July 3rd. and his appreciation for that Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock, cooperation. Burial was in the Riverview a girl, July 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tuck, a Cemetery by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home with Clifton Kerr girl, July 8th. Surgery was performed for offering the dedicatory prayer. Mr. Chournos was born Aug- Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Vernon ust 15, 1898 in Greece, a son of Petersen, RozanT Cutler, EdMr. and Mrs. Chris Chournos. He mund Shuman, Vern Hess and came to the United States thirty Mrs. Clive Newman. A Larson child. Stephen Cumyears ago and settled in BingParamin?.?. Joe Frost's child, Mrs. H. ham and later moved to a R. Black and Julia Simmons had been dise. Utah. He has tonsils removed. the their for Tremonton of resident medical treatment associatand Receiving past twenty years ed with hh brother Nick In the were Lynn Riser, Connie Capen-e- r and Nisi Tali. sheep business. an at He died Sunday morning Odon hospital after an illness IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Dorian C. of several weeks. Survlvln? are announce the arrival of a his mother, two brothers, Louie .sione baby boy. b m June 8 at Provo. and Pete Chournos and nr-arrival weighed in at his The and Greece ster. Ethel, all of 7 1 2 pounds. Tremonton. of Nick brother, n. M n, To-la- nd IRVING MARBLE BURIED TUESDAY DMRD TO SPEAK IN SECOND WARD Co. and friends met Saturday at the Deweyville Ward Chapel to pay final respects to II. Irving Marble who died Tuesday, July 1. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop Clarence Fryer. Alma Erickson, former bishop of Beaver Ward, was the first sneaker. He paid tribute to Mr. Marble and spoke of his honesty in all business transactions. He was followed by C. E. Smith, President Howard S. McDonald of the Brigham Young University and Bishop Fryer. They told of their associations with the family, of their fine charac teristics and of their devotion during the illness of their father and brother. All offered cheer and comfort to the family. O. W. Snow offered the invocation and the benediction was by Bert M Many relatives J. Edwin Baird will be the speaker at Sacrament meeting to be held Sunday evening in the Tremonton Second Ward. Arrangements have been made for special musical numbers. Jaycees To Hold Canyon Parly Members of the Tremonton Jaycees with their partners are planning a canyon party for next Monday evening, July 14, in Logan Canyon. Ferd Elm and Bob Winzeler are in charge of transportation and Jack Williams is chairman of the entertainment committee. The fun and festivities are scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. Wheatley. The Deweyville Relief Society FARM BUREAU chorus sang the onenlng and TO HOLD OUTING closing numbers, "Abide With Me," and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." Other musical Members of the Northern Box numbers were a vocal solo, "In Elder County Farm Bureau will The Garden," by Anna Durfcy hold their annual summer outa trio from Honeyville who and ing on July 17 at Lai;oon. LunMrs. Lettie "Invocation." cheon and a program are on the sang, D. Snow played the prelude and calendar for the day's activities postlude. in addition to other entertainBurial was in the Deweyville ment. and the dedicatory Lady members are requested Cemeterywas offered by N. Peter to contact Mrs. John O. Garfield prayer Marble. if they desire to attend. PICTURE APPEARS IN MAGAZINE Drop In Paint The Farm Bureau organization held a district convention in Salt Lake for four days this week. Those attending the meet from this area, were: Mrs. P. E. Ault, Mrs. K. H. Fridal Jr., Mrs. Seymour Hill, Mrs. John O. Garfield and Mrs. Alice Ward. Special events enjoyed were a banquet for Mrs. Florence B. Bovett, retiring western regional director, and a barbecue held in Mill Creek Canyon. Toone Child Was Buried Monday Tragedy again struck the fam- ily of the late Eli C. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson when a grand daughter, Linda, two-ye- ar old daughter of Joseph W. and Maurine Anderson Toone, drowned in a stream near the family home in Croydon. Funeral services were conducted In the Croydon Ward Chapel. Many relatives from Bothwell, Tremonton, Bear River City and Honeyville attended the services. STATEWIDE Pfc. Sherman D. Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl of Fielding, had his picture taken recently while he was obtaining a pass to enter the gate of the Nuremberg Palace in Germany. The picture later appeared in the April 19 issue of Collier's Magazine In an article by Wm. E. Jackson. "Was Nuremberg Jus tified?" Pfc. Earl went over seas In April. In the face of continued paint shortages, price reductions on a majority of W. P. Fuller & Co. household paint products were announced 'here today by Dell Lumber Hanson of the Co., local Fuller dealer. Tlie price reduction is effective immedTri-Sta- te iately. RETURN FROM TRIP Westmore-grad- j Tlie Centennial Current Fair Exposition Grounds. "100 Years of American Painting" at Exposition. July 13 Helen Traubel, Metropolitan Opera star in State concert with Tabernacle Lake Salt Choir, City. National GoverJuly 8 nors' Conference, Sait Lake 13-1- City. 9 Days of '47 RoJuly deo, Exposition Grounds. SUP trek July 1 from Nauvoo to Sait Lake City. Blackhawk EnJuly Wasatch County campment. Fair, lleber City. Pioneer Days, July Gene Artry rodeo. Ogden. San Juan CounJuly Centennial celebration, ty Montk'tllo. 11-1- IStart Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and and daughter. Edna. Mr. anc MrSi Ernest Abel and son. Edward, returned Tuesday from a week's visit in Southern Utah Parks, Las Vecas, Boulder Dam. Is virtuLake Meade, through Arizona to The pr!e It cxrludes only 'he Grand Canyon of the Coloally those V. P. Fuller & Co. paint rado, Painted Desert and Lake nrodvt.s which make use of .Tarr.ib. The party thoroughly enjoyed the trip. synthetic resins. line-wid- e. ATTEND DISTRICT CONVENTION CENTENNIAL EVENTS Price Announced Retail pric? cuts ranging from 20 cents to 00 cents a gallon on many household paints, and as much as $1.70 a gallon on topj spar varnish, were Includ- ed in today's announcement. This represents th first large reduction by any major paint company since early 1040. A bus will be available for the tour for those desiring transportation. e 13-1- !) 18-2- 18-1- !) 1 |