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Show I Garland Wheat live and Beet Days 11 10 SERVING August -- The annual Wheat and Beet Days will be held at Garland next Friday and Saturday, August 10 and 11, according to William G. Woffinden, chairman of the committee In charge of snaking arrangements. The event will begin Friday night at 8:00 p.m. with a flag raising ceremony and the presentation of the new park lights, by the Garland Lion's club and the crowning of the Wheat and Beet Days queen. The evening's entertainment will feature a 10 round amateur fight card sponsored by the Club, and under Triple "B" A.A.U. supervision. On Saturday, the parade will be held at 12:30 with horse rac es at the city park called for 2 p.m. A softball game will be played at 4 pm. with other sports and races scheduled throughout the afternoon. For those who wish to enjoy a quieter diversion, a free matinee will be given at the Main Theatre. The annual Vaudeville, which will feature top flight "artists in dancing, balancing and acrobatic acts is billed at 8:30, and will be followed by a big fireworks display. There will be concessions, and rides operating both days. The queen and princess contest will be at the Main Theatre next Wednesday evening the auspices of the two women's clubs of the town. Show Winners Announced Vol. XXVIII Deadline Set For Lions Tennis Tournament THE BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton, Local Soldier Dies on Guam Wednesday evening, August 8th has been set as the deadline for entries to the Tremonton Lions club annual tennis tour nament, according to Coach Durrell Hughes. There will be two divisions, senior and junior, and a championship trophy will be awarded in each division. Anyone interested may enter the tournament by registering at the coach's office at the high school any day except Saturday and Sunday, between 3:00 and 10:00 p.m. Second Ward M.I.A. Has New Officers The newly chosen officers of the Tremonton Second ward M. I. A. entertained for the retiring officers Thursday evening at a lawn party at the Hamp Bradshaw home. Forty six guests enjoyed the affair. The new officers of the Young Men's organization are Don Gibson, Mel Foxley and Hamp Bradshaw with Gail White as secretary; the Young Women's officers are Afton Bradshaw, Faunice Laub, Mae Fridal, with Nola Thompson and Mae Allen as secretaries. The retiring officiers are Helen Bolton, Ila Anderson, Ruby Orwin, Alta Johnson Eith-Kerr, Stan Anderson, Don Thirty eight babies of Bear City and surrounding towns were entered in the Baby Gibson, Mel Foxley and John Show held there in connection Harding. Gifts were presented to the with their recent celebration. el River IB Official notice was given Broadis Y. Westmoreland Sr. last week of the death of his son, Broadis Y. Westmoreland Jr. on Guam on July 26. He was found dead in his quarters and a board of officers was being the appointed to investigate cause of his death. Broadis Jr. was a member of a Service unit, completing his overseas tour and was due to return to the United States this summer. He was bom in Tremonton, Feb. 9, 1924, and attended public schools here. He served from 1942 to 1946 in the last war, most of which was spent in the Pacific, during which time he earned three battle stars. in the reBroadis 1948. June 8, gular army Surviving are his father and the following brothers and sisters, Robert Lee Westmoreland, Tremonton; Mrs. Han Brown, Twin Falls, Idaho; Sgt. Leroy and Sgt. Lowell Westmoreland with the airforce at San Bernardino, California; Pfc. Frank Westmoreland, with the Seventh Division in Korea; Mrs. Florene Ross, Corinne; Shirley, Nina, and James Westmoreland, Tremonton. The body is being shipped to the United States for burial, has and Mr. Westmoreland chosen to have the burial in the local cemetery. will Funeral arrangements await arrival of the body at Rogers Mortuary. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braeg-ge- r. A SON FOR MR. AND MRS. GLEN R. BARFUSS retiring officers. ft . t k Jr organization meeting held Thursday evening at the Tremonton First ward, Dr. Ed gar H. White was named president of the local chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers. was named Israel Hunsaker first and John Smith second Francis Gunnell is the secre- X vice-preside- vice-preside- tary. State officers attending BROADIS Y. WESTMORLAND DELON HUNSAKER MERLIN G. WOOD INJURED IN FALL and legs. The accident happened on day trip to southern Utah the Hyrum Marble farm in parks and other places of inValley. terest. Po-cate- llo REVEREND WILSON TO BE RADIO SPEAKER The Reverend Gile V. Wilson will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredricksen's radio program over KBUH, Saturday morning at 10 o' clock. SECOND WARD PLANS SWIMMING PARTY Don Gibsonv and Afton Bradshaw, presidents of the Second ward MIA., annou.K plans lor a ward swimming p:rty Tuesday evening at Ciys-tSprings. All ward members are invited to bring thir lu ich and meet at the church at 8 o'clock to start for tHe jrings. Transportation wU Ii2 provided to those wishing it. MIA Girls Outline Second Half of Softball Schedule Tremonton First ward a team in the secenter OFFICERS OF Mrs. Don Homer with ond half NVATA CONFER The Deweyville as Jr. manager. LeRoy Bunnell and Neldon honors for the team took high Taylor of Redding, California, direction of the under half first both vice presidents of the Na their manBlackham, tional Vocational Agricultural Rupert won all the games They ager. Teacher's Association conferred in this week on the business of the they played. Other managers Thatcher, are, the league convention scheduled for DenJohnson; Bothwell, Mrs. ver next weekend. Mr. Taylor Anderson; Tremonton Virgil and his wife were guests at the Darrel Heaton; and TreThird, Bunnell home. California, that her son, Merrill Lawrence Mann has been advanced to the rating of Person- nelman Seaman. The officer advising Mrs. Mann stated that Merrill had showed initiative and consciento improve tious endeavor himself by completing the prescribed study courses, successfully completing the examination in the required subjects, and that he had performed all monton Second, Mrs. Leon duties assigned him in a creditable manner. Teams who are scheduled to play Tremonton Third are re- SUMMER DANCE SET quested to make arrangements AT HIGH SCHOOL to play the game some other night than Wednesday, because Tlfc Bear River high school of the M.I.A. in that ward on summer dance will be held SatWednesday nights. urday night beginning at 8:30, The schedule of games to be according to announcement by student officers. played is as follows: A special invitation is exAugust 8: Bothwell at Dewey ville, Tremonton 1st at Tremon tended to all Future Freshies, ton 2nd, Tremonton 3rd at and alumni members to be present. Thatcher, bye. August 15; Bothwell at Tremonton 1st, Deweyvlle at Tre FIRST WARD monton 2nd, Thatcher at Tre- OUTLINES PARTY monton 3rd, Elwood, Bye. The First Ward M.I.A. ofAugust 22; Tremonton 2nd, at Bothwell, Elwood at Dewey ficers invite the members of ville, Tremonton 1st at Thatch the ward to join In a party next Tuesday evening at the' er, Tremonton 3rd, Bye. ball park beginning at 8 city Tremonton 29; 3rd August at Bothwell, Deweyville at Tre- o'clock. The organization will monton 1st .Elwood at Thatcher, furnish the luncheon, and they have arranged for enteretaln-xie- nt Tremonton 2nd, - Bye. for the evening. September 5; Bothwell at Elwood Deweyville at Tremonton 3rd Tremonton 2nd at Thatcher, BIRTHS AT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tremonton 1st Bye. Lewis and Betty Lou Lilen-jui- it Sept. 12: Thatcher at Botlwrel, Hunsaker of Tremonton, Tremonton 3rd at 1st, Elwood a boy July 27. at Tremonton 2nd, Deweyville George and Melba Cottle; Bye. Couch of Garland a boy July 29, Sept. 19; Deweyville at ThatC!ark and Shirley Jessop cher, Tremonton 1st at Elwood, Gfbbs of Connor Springs, a by Tremonton 3rd at 2nd, Both-wel- l, 1. The tured vertebrae, which he re cieved when he accidentally missed his footing while about 8 feet up on a telephone pole The accident occurred Thursday, while Mr. Wood was work- ing at the ball park. State Liquor Sales Increase $700,000 Utah residents spent nearly more on liquor during the fiscal year ended June 30 than in the previous fiscal year, it is shown in a report issued by the Utah Liquor Control Commission Thursday., , Total sales last year were as against $11,745,-904.in the period ended June 30, 1950, says the report, prepared by Burton G. Clay, chief accountant. The gross profit comparison was $4,586,646 55 as against Net profits were last year, compared with $3,502,224.98 in the previous year. Expenses increased but slightly last year. The total was compared with in the previous year. June sales were down slightly from May, amounting to with compared $700,000 52, 83 $793,-748.2- d Had-fiel- d. El-wo- fe""1 Y I r : ' ( MADE CORPORAL Dewain Loveland of Dewey- recently pro moted to the rank of Corporal.. This was announced today by the Public Information Office, Camp Roberts, California. Cpl. Loveland Is assigned to Co. B. 48th Armored Infantry Battalion, 7th Armored Division. Camp Roberts, one of the training replacement largest centers during world war IL wa3 reactivated in August 1950 as a basic training center and is now the home of the 7th Armored Divlsiorv vllle, Utah, was $1,037,-390.1- 1, $1,040,-253.2- 6. TALENT SHOW COMMITTEE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lydia D. Stocker, Dies in Stone Gile V. Wilson. Minister Summer ton: 10 Schedule, ajn. Church Tremon- School; a.m. Morning Worship. Summer Schedule, Corinne: 8:45 a.m. Morning Worship; 9:45 a m. Church School. Services for both Tremonton and Corinne on regular schedule for Sunday, August 5. But for the Sunday of August 12, 19 and 26 there will be no services In the Corinne Methodist Church. However, at Tremonton there will be Sunday School each Sunday at the regular hour, 10:30 am. And for the morning worship period there will be an arranged program. The Lay Leader, Mrs. Edgar Winchester, and the committee on Pastoral Relations, will be in charge. The pastor will again Aairuet family enjoyed Sunday with Bye. Marvin and Yvonne Ravsten tember 2, at both places. The Ashby, of Fielding, a girl Aug- Summer schedule will continue DR MASON'S OFFICE 31. ust through September. A cordial CLOSED NEXT WEEK were per'ormed welcome to all. Operations Dr. Reese B. Mason anweek for Uie. Mr. and Mrs. A- - L. Cook visitnounces that his office in the during the Nessen and Mrs. Gordon ed Sunday with the Ray R. Bone building will be closed all Nelson. In Provo. , Cannings next week. De-ve- re 7, $772,-344.- 29 id 11 With Danger" "Appointment which pays tribute to The Post Office Inspection Service of the United States Post office department, and tells of the manner, in which the mails are protected. In reviewing Mr. Walton's activities since he came to Tre- momon at uie ciose oi worux War I, as a veteran of Co. F 362 If. 91st Diivsion, we find the following: Was employed & M. Company Mrs. Andrea Huggins of Bear River City, chairman of the Talent Show to be held In connection with the County Fair, Park last Thursday and the last of his month, announcFriday, under the direction of es that plans are going forward Mrs. Ruth Zollinger, for the event, and anyone inleader. terested contact her for The early evening Thursday further may particulars. was spent in handicraft and of IVAN WOODRUFF INJURED Isports under supervision Wanda Adams, stake recrea- IN BALING MACHINE tional director. A program Ivan Woodruff WfLS fa Iron tn in which each ward presented a hospital Wednesday, after two musical numbers and a getting a finger of his right 9 was held from skit until hand caught in a hay baler on 10 p.m. Stake drama leader the family farm In East TreMaurine Wight led the group monton. The end of his finger in singing. ,vas taken off in the (machine. The girls spent the night on the lawns, and were awakened by Jackie Stokes, of the Bothwell ward sounding reville. Follow 62 ing breakfast the girls and leaders spent the morning playjing baseball, softball, tennis and horse shoe pitching. Mrs. Lydia Dean Crockett Fifty girls and leaders at- Stocker, 62, died Friday at 8:40 tended the outing. ajn. at the family home in Stone, after an illness of two THE METHODIST CHURCH Mia-Ma- i. Merlin G. Wood is facing a six weeks' stay in the hospital, gagement at the Liberty Thewhile he recovers from a frac atre of the Paramount picture Og-de- n; INJURED WEDNESDAY Delon Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunsaker of Garland was brought to the Valley hospital Wedneesday for treatment of injuries received when the harvester on which he was working on a sidehill tipped over. He was saved from more serious injuries by a quick jump as the machine began to tip. He was treated for severe bruises and cuts on the body will J. H. Jensen and Miss Hazel is made of Jensen of Salt Lake were week baby boy on end guests at the Ferris Allen and Mrs. Glen home. Barfuss is the Bingham of North Garland. Mr. Barfuss is with the armed forces in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mainland, who have returned to their home In Kansas City, Missouri, after a visit in Tretnonton with Mrs. Mainland's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Madsen and other) relatives have reported something of conditions there. Upon arrival in Kansas City, (the Mainlands found that the fire which followed the flood In that city had spread to their neighborhood, and the people had been exacuated from the houses up to the third from their own home. Mrs. Mainland, the fcrmer Vlone Madsen, wrote her mother that all water had to bei boiled and the supply hart Just been purified ready to use again. Friends of the couple related; how they waited hour after hour through days and ntght3 waiting for the order to leave their home because of the the meeting included Fred E. Curtis, Salt Lake City, state pres ident; Judge LeRoy Nelson, Jesse P. Rich, Logan; Ernest R. McKay, Huntsville; Richard A. Lambert, Sugar House; Lawrence Malan, Ogden and Earl Anderson, Logan. Sixteen charter members; joined the organization at the initial meeting, and membership is open to any man whose parents or grandparents came to Utah prior to May 10, 1960. Hunsaker Mr. Mr. White, and W. A. Adams left Thursday to join other members of the (state organization on a four al Mrs-Lelan- since 1919. The scroll reads.: In appreciation of his great service to the community of his unselfish devotion to the the Citizens public welfare Utah present of Tremonton, this token of deep esteem of Postmaster James Walton on At an ds when he went to Canada. James Walton, local postmaster ana civic leader was presented with a scroll by Mayor Kleon Kerr, in appreciation of Mr. service Walton's community Number 45 2, 1951 Thursday. August HERE FROM CANADA Carol Lyne of Trail, British The first half of the sumColumbia spent two days this mer's softball program for girls MERRILL L. MANN STAKE GIRLS week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. of the South Bear River Stake RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT ENJOY CAMPOREE Conrad Stef fen. She is visiting will be completed this week with Mann received Mrs. Lillie friends in Utah this month, and the final two games, and the The Mia-Maiof the South was in the first district which Bear River Stake held their U.S. from the second half of the season's play wjord recently Both-we- ll Elder Tom Steffen worked in, will begin on August 8. Training Center at San Diego, annual camporee at the Announcement me birth of a August IV to Mr. R. Barfuss. Mrs. Jformer Beverly Conditions In Flood Area Told By Local People Utah At the Monday evening pre sentation of "Appointment With. uanger ai ine UDeriy ineaire. VALLEY Sons of Utah Pioneers Organize Local Chapter , Mrs. El wood Jensen, chairmen of the events announces that three girts and three boys were chosen as winners. They are Gloria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson, Georgia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scoffield, Lana Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Stevie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorsen, Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vay Jensen ,and Jackie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burt Three other babies received as lucky babies. recognition The are Clixie, daughter of Mr. "&nd Mrs. Delbert Holmgren, Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Karen, daugh- RIVER Postmaster Honored For Public Service by the C, W. in the implement business. In 1924, with his wife operated the first hospital in the valley, at Garland. In 1928 acquired the Leader Publishing Corporation and operated it until 1942. He was a director in the Utah State Press Association. In 1929 was elected mayor of Tremonton city and served two terms. During which time the following improvements were made: New water mains laid, library built, park: opened, cemetery beautlfication began, and served as vice president of the Municipal League of Utah. In 1933 was appointed first commissioner in conciliation the United States and handled more than 100 cases. In the same year was appointed as postmaster of Tremonton, then a small third class office. During his term as postmaster served as president of Utah Chapter of National Postmasters for two years-- Was a national director for two years. From 1946 to 1948 was a member of the executive committee of the National Postmasters asociatlon, had under his direction the states of Utah, New Mexico. Served as chair- man of auditing, resolution and publication committees. Was director of Box Elder county fair for eleven years and served as president two yearn. Church positions held Include, Superintendent of Sunday School and M. I. A., Bishop for 17 years of First and Second wards; during which time two chapels were built. Was president of Bishop's council, High Councilman, and chairman of building committee for addition to seminary and welfare building. At present Is Patriarch of the South Bear River Stake. CHIODOS VISIT SONS IN SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chiodo have returned from a 6,000 mile motor trip through the east to visit their son, Opl. Don Chiodo, at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, and Pvt. Gene Chiodo at Camp years. She was born June 13. 1891, Montmouth, New Jersey. in Tteasureton, Idaho a daugh Mary Ann Chiodo visited with ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvn D, her aunt, Mrs. Carmen Pauletto Crockett. She was reared In in Chicago, while her parents, Treasureton, and was married were in the east. The Paul-ettare now in Tremonton Ito O. K. Stocker April 1, 1914 as guests at the Chiodo horn?. in Treasureton. They lived in Curlew Valley for seven years, then moved to California. After four years; there, they moved to Spokane, Wash., where they lived 10 years. They returned to Stone and had resided there since. She was a member of the Evan Sorencen left Saturday Church of Jesus Christ of Latte- by plane for Washington D. C. r-day Saints and had served to take a 14 weeks special tra as a member of the Stone Ward ining course, prior to receiving his assignment with the Federal Relief Society. Surviving are her husband, a Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Sorensen and his wife, son, Arthur A. Stocker, Stone; Lois Fryer of Deweyville a brother, Irvin D. Crocked, Idaho Fahs; a sister, M:;. Ivy have been teaching school In Koefood,' Preston, Idaho; a half- - Preston for the past two years. brother, Reed Crockett, Arco, where Mr. Sorensen was coach Idaho, and a Dotothy at the high school. trs. Sorensen expects to stay Preston. Vunc.'Al sa vices were con- with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ducted Monday at 1 p.m. in Clarence Fryer until her husStone Ward Chapel by Ray band receives his permanant Roe, Bishop. assignment. os Evan Sorenson Accepts FBI Appointment the-form- er half-siste- r, |