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Show Set For David Dale Thomas Cross A r3 Military Service J ;ensDrVe Military graveside services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at f u,ox Elder County. the River View Cemetery for oU forking this David Dale i:eL the Quota for the the SolomonThomas, who died in Islands, November E. Cross. With C. 30, 1942. A:Ze0i the collection He joined the Navy July 27, PSSm Part of the- 1940, and was in Pearl Harbor at ? V' en have been apthe time f of the Japanese attack. He served as a Ships cook, the valley It the those conducting the people of this respond generously ! Ill and the quota may id of fe-- I vl 20. '.by Mch chairman lK 'ijunson is will be in Club Lions "L ritv. I :m as- - 1 Stake are expected to be present at a Leadership convention to be held Monday evening, Mar. 8th, at the stake tabernacle at 7:30. Scout and Explorer leaders are especially urged to attend. $186;. Beaver soothe Valley, $27; tor? $H: Collinston, $34; $110; Elwood, $210; ariand, $72; Fielding, $177; a $383; Grouse Creek, $80; i'jS4; 'Park Valley, $42; 1 48; Plymouth, 98; Port-- 3 Honeyville, L ATTENTION, YOUNG FARMERS -- A special meeting of Young Farmers will be held Monday, March 8, at the Bear River high school and Thatcher, BothweU jverside, 73; Snowville, jiton, 655 and Yost, 50. a, i Saddle Shop, Tremonton the past for twenty-tw- o Gorringe, was by ased this week by Harold J. Mr. Gorringe worked at jjop when it was owned by H. Keller and Jim Ho-bhas operated the Elmer ut busi-aims3- lf since 1926. to remain present. Gorringes plan monton for the i, BOX ELDER IN HOME GAME 8- fans Bear Riv- igers broke an old jinx by jng their first victory in a Bme from the Box Elder t cheering Friday In last - if All RIVER BRE AK S JINX; WINS 0M JOINS STAFF ond Class on the U.S.S. Pensa-col- OF nUNSAKER IMPLEMENT and participated in many of the major battles? of the PaAnnouncement is made by cific in the early months of the Hunsaker Implement Company war. He was born Nov. 25, 1918 at that E. W. Sutherland, is now field Juniper, Idaho, a son of John C. for service man and salesman the company. Mr. Sutherland and Marguerite Bennett Thomas. as a mechanic in 1913, started He received his schooling in Tremonton and attended the Bear and for the past five years has been equipment repair foreman River high school. He is survived by his parents and .serviceman for Box Elder and the following brothers and couny road department. sisters: Harold, Lynn, Ralph and Joe Thomas and Mrs. Mary Lou Thompson, all of Tremonton; and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Park City; also a grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Bennett of Malad, Idaho. Business f5 7:30. SUTHERLAND 78; Gorringe :cr at - Poisoned Bait To Be Distributed Friday - Saturday the Bears s trailing part of the first Bears pulled ahead On Friday and Saturday, Marmt never again behind the ch 6 and 7, the Box Elder County Elder squad, with the score Extension Service, in cooperation when the first perilJng with Box Elder County, the cities ed. of Tremonton Garland, and e Rivermen improved their Brigham, the U.S-- Fish and Wildi the second canto by mak-- n life Service and the Schools, will counters while they held conduct a rat control drive in lees to 4 points with the Box Elder County. Bait will be 3oard reading 17 to 10 when distributed at the following staii time intermission rolled tions, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. id. on Friday and from 10:00 a.m. to i whirlwind third quarter, 1:00 p.m. on Saturday. iruins scored freely, making Willard Woodland Service irkers while the Brigham Honeyville-ijohnsoStore accounted for only 6 I and gave the Bears a d Deweyville Mountain Service when the final quarter Fielding Earl's Store i. Thatcher Thatcher Store Bees came back' Garland Utah Oil Refining strong in &al quarter and bombard- - and Bear River High School (Aghoop for 12 points while riculture Shell Oil Station 3ears, adding d only 3 Bear River to a City Johnson's victory. Sen-icNish led the Station R?ar River attack with 9 Corinne Monson's Store points fol-- i ay Ross Mason and Blaine j Brigham Office of Extension aer who accounted for 7 Service, Court House 'rs each and Dee ChristenThis bait shall be free to all ed Dave Anderson with 4 who call for it at any station. l. 6 . n's 29-3- 5 on coun-Coaste- 32-2- 8 e ' ' I NO ONE UNDER AGE CAN the Bees were Ferguson 6, and PROCURE THIS POISONED scorers for 1 with 7, 'fid 5. BAIT! weekend tilts North a eyelash 25-2- 4 decis-'fo- n son, Wednesday, South Cache Sauth Cache and d moved into a tournament berth other '? m mov-secon- Weber by defeating the Bears 33 to 27. ''"'nine wins" straight by Box Elder lest to Weber, and r-Logan. North Cache kept Logan in the final games of the sea- - cellar position. place, w t. F Ct im 'Mi t F Mm mum U Open House To Honor Sophia Larson Mrs. Sophia Larson, a resident of East Garland for the past 52 years, will be honored at Open House on her 90th birthday, Fri day, March 12, from 2 to 7 p.m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Holman in East Gar land. She will be happy to greet her relatives and friends at that time. "Grandma Larson" was born March 12, 1858 in Sharstad, Sweden. With her husband, the late Carl Larson, she joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Their home was open to missionaries in that land for many years. In 1893, the family with four small children came to Utah. They settled in East Gar land in the spring of 1896; where the family have been active in civic and religious affairs. She has been an active church worker, having served as Sunday School teacher, as the first president of the East Garland Relief Society and served for 29 years. Mrs. Larson has a family or 6 children, 23 grandchildren, 29 y affairs. Her chief hobby is handwork, having done a great deal of crochet work in her life. She also loves to read. F ; FIELDING TEAM TAKES HONORS ;; BEAI i Sri' U ton t l.nttd the I last rl STAK1?-Field- ing M. Ur n V M. River stake in the Ogden District Br Coombs, Standing, left to right are Keith weelt- - Jones, Joe Hess, Bsnt Sutherland, arn. Coach; Verl Roes, hi Bourne, J. Bourne, and Rosel Zundel, manager. Coojr. Owen ?m z Und-- Riviij Businessmen Hear Judge Bosone Will Committee Reports Lecture In County Through cooperat.on of the Utah Flying Farmers and the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District, invitations have been sent out to the farmers of the northwestern part of Box Elder County to fly free of charge over the land which they own and that of their neighbors. They will In this way gain a bivd's eye view of the effects of soil erosion, and soil erosion practices. About fifty farmers had ac cepted the invitation Thursday, and a schedule is being worked out so that planes will be available for all who make the appli cation. Anyone who hasn't yet mailed in the return card Is urg ed to do so as soon as possible. A large crowd is expected at At Tuesday's meeting of the Tremonton Businessmen's association, reports from various committees Indicated that several projects were moving rapidly and would be completed in the near future. The gTouj) voted to secure new flags wherever needed and to arrange for the proper display of them on patriotic holidays and other occasions. A contest in designing a road sign is to be announced In the near future, with the association Joining with other civic organizations to secure suitable signs on the highways approaching the city. Regular holidays were set aside to be observed as closing days during the year. A half day holiday will be declared during the summer, when businessmen and employees will join together in an outing in one of the canyons. Other maters reported were the passing of the Green River ordinance, and the securing of paper and waste containers to be placed on the streets by the city in the near future. The meeting was conducted by George Reynolds, president, and a good group of businessmen were In attendance. The meet ings are held the first Tuesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. The Box Elder Home and Fam- ly Life Education Program is sponsoring a lecture by Judge Reva Beck Bosone on Afcholism, As It is Recognized Today. This lecture will be delivered on March 8 at 8p.m. in the Box Elder High School Auditorium. Judge Bosone promises to have with her, members of Alcoholics Anonymous of Salt Lake City. And, she says, "It has been my custom to call some of these to give their message to the citizens." She further states that. "We were out at Vernal last week end and Mayor Bryant String- ham at the close of the meeting said It was the most Inspirational meeting he had ever heard." The pubic are invited to attend the Tremonton airport on March 16th, when the flight will be held. Exhibits of farm machinery and other Interesting things are being arranged, and the Brigham City, Tremonton and Garland Lions clubs are uniting to arrange for luncheon to be served. A fifteen minute' program on Radio Station KBUH at Brigham City, has been scheduled for Monday, March 8 at 7 a.m. Those to take part are D. H. Fuhriman, president of the Utah Flying Farmers; Blaine Morse, of the Soil Conservation District; Horace Hunsaker, a county commissioner and member of the Board of supervisors of the Soil Conservation District; and John Weir, manager of the Brigham airport and associate member of the Flying Farmers. In case of urjavorable flying J. GOLDEN KILBURN weather on. the 16'-announce TALKS TO LIONS ON ment will be made over farm pro- CONDITIONS L EUROPE grams on the air and through the papers, and the day will be Declaring that "hungry, and postponed until the 19th. under privileged peoples make a DONALD ROSCOE ANDERSON, fertile breeding place for Comwho will sail March 23 from munism" J. Golden Kllburn, of San Francisco, for New Zeathe USAC addressed the Tremon-onto- n BBHS. where he will serve on land, Lions Club Wednesday a mission fcr the L.D.S. evening at the Oak Cafe. Church. Mr. Kilbum, who was in EurLarry Raty, of the U of U, was A dance and testimonial Individual star of the junior AAU ope with the UNRA for some were held in his honor last swimming meet at the Bear Riv- time told of his experiences in weekend in the Bothwell ' er high school Wednesday. He the various Balkan countries. ward. took first places In both the 220 His plea was for the proper 300-yconservation of our lands, so that ATTEND OGDEN FARM yd, free style and in the individual medley. we may always have sufficient to LOAN MEETINGS was River of Bear the feed the nation. Roundy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew were standout in the novice events, Mr. Kilbum also stated in his d free- opinion that the prosperity of a in Ogden one day last week to taking first in the style and 100 yard backstrock. country is definitely based on the attend the annual meeting and The results: luncheon of the Ogden Farm prosperity of agriculture. The program was under the Loan Association, at the Ben freestyle Raty, U of Lomond Hotel. U; Paulson, East high; Hansen, direction of Blaine Morse. d. 100-y- . 220-yar- d printed in this Issue. Date of Wildlife Party Changed Due to the annual Relief So ciety birthday being on March 17th, the Bear River Wildlife Fed eration has changed their annual party to March 27th. They Invite new members and plan to make the party Interest ing and pleasing to all. This week has been proclaim ed National Wildlife Week by President Truman, and the membership committee will welcome newcomers. Democratic Mass Meetings Called A Democratic District Mass meeting will be held in each voting district In Box Elder county on Wednesday, March 10, 1948, between the hours of 7:30 and 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of District organization and to select delegates to the County Convention to be held March 20. 11948. I Consult your district chairman ior piace oi meeung. J. Harold Rees, Chairman C. Henry Nelsen, Secretary, Box Elder Co. Democratic Central Committee FIRE BREAKS OUT IN NEW HOME The Tremonton Fire depart- ment answered a call Thursday morning to the new home of Miles Thompson in East Tremon- ton. Firemen reported that the fire was started from a monkey stove in the basement. Most of the damage was caused from the smoke. Bear River (2:40.8). breast stroke Bjorn, of U.; Nilsson, Weber gym; Brenneman, Weber gym. (3:17.2) individual medley U of U.; Brennempn, WebRaty, er gym; Knowlton, U of U. 220-yar- d 300-yar- d U. -f--' '"TT (4:19.4). novice Bear River; Shuman, Roundy, Bear River; Castleton, Bear Riv er. (1:13.1). backstroke, novice Roundy, Stenquist and Wood, Bear River (1:21.7). er freestyle 2nd. (4.19.9). first, Bear River, breast stroke, women Jean Chamberlain, Weber gymi tie for second, Joyce Chamber- Iain, Weber gym and Margene Felix, Logan high (1.33.9). Thursday night's schedule of events Include 100 yard freestyle, 440 yard freestyle, 150 yd backstroke, 100 yard backstroke for women, men's diving and 300 yd medley. 100 100-yar- yard freestyle d 400-y- d 100-yar- relay-Web- d Republicans Call Mass Meeting Announcement Is made of a Fifldinir ward M. Men whotepMass Meeting of rosonted the Bear River Stake Republican1 and 2, to be held at the regional tournament at Precincts March 18th at the Mc- Ogden came back with consola- Thursday, school at 8 p.m. tion championship and a new Kinley Republican Precinct basketball. Committee Thev lost on Wednesday W Plain citv. but were victorious PENROSE WARD over Layton, Lakevlew and Mil PLANS DANCE ton Wards. . An apron and overall dance Is Verl Coombs, center for the a planned for Friday night, Mar. Marlins team, was chosen as of 5th, in the Penrose ward. Everyteam member of the second one la Invited to atend. the region. - r.Dl?I TWEN-H'-FIV- County Farmers Responding To Air Tour Plans; Will View Soil Erosion Swimming Meet At Successful NINETY YEARS OLD great grand children and great great grandchildren. At the present time she is still active and interested in world V ... NUMBER .it. 2 v 1V48 Leader. Especially important to drivers of this section are the new regulations on parking. A two hour restriction on parking in the business section gees into effect with the first publication of the ordinance. The city officials have been considering the adoption of an ordinance similar to the "Green River" ordinance, which prohibits the soliciting or peddling within the city limits. The city attorney is revising this to fit the needs of the city and it is anticipated that it too, will become effective in the near future. . The licensing of wholesale gas and oil dealers was reconsidered and a flat rate of $40 per year was set for such dealers. This ordinance can also be studied as h, M the Room-Tremont- Parking Ordinance At the meeting of the Mayor and City Council Monday night, several important matters were considered and acted on. Citizens of the valley will profit by reading the ordinances printed on page seven of this issue of the TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARC1 4, All officers and teachers of M.I.A. in the wards of Bear River for Connne, rit.v. $264; VOLUME XXIII Meeting Called for the different are as follows: Vuotas MM -- 1 M.I.A. Leadership mak-4coUectio- n. J the 1... Hte Sec- - nuJJVJfD IV City Passes New V: j if - A - i .1 Members cf the HEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL GWIMM1NO TEAM who won second place at the ShuState AAU meet at Weber College Saturday. They are, back row. left to ridit: Warren row: third Paul Eln.er. Forsbrrg; Don David Harper, Wayne Capcncr, man Don Anderson, Smith, Lcland Stenquist. leonard Scvcrsen, Gerald Ralph Hansen, Munay Cannon, Tommy Leon Roundy. r, Castleton second row: Max Capen.-- Paul Davis, Dee Lyle Dannsr, Eilly Wilson, when the picnot members present other Three Earllss and Draper. first row, Lawrence Hansen Smith took Johnson. was' Tommy Blaine and Gerald Peterson Wallace are Nellson, taken ture 200 in the took first yard free place first place in diving at the meet and Lawrence Draper AAU meet at the Bear Junior Intermountaln the took honors at style event. The tesm also week. this School River High |