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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941 BEAR MVER CITY By Bmtsrora C. W. I I j j ELWOOD p. By Mrs. IL C. C. C. CAMP ! RamusMi ' Miss Francis Biown was chosen American Legion and Auxiliary a for the Green and Gold ball queen gave rest Watkins ,Vvl DeVere Her Canity seivice program Sunday to be held Friday, Januaiy of the conscripts. Justin L. attendants are Ardith Larsen and EtHarold E. Jensen and ta Mae Heslop. All were chosen in City. the M Men and Gleaner class. Reid lotas Misarisl. of Bear RiverEchaf-charge Miller is train M. Dr. btarer; Gary Cutler Jay SJSmmander 2. "tS ?S The colors were advan-f- l mus-- 3 theBoy Scouts. Special nLbers were furnished by Jewel Sffen, a solo, accompanied by Blain IZn and a violin solo by Reva Mae SdeiW Ada Slander gave a read-- S and a talk was given by Edwin O. StenquisL Lewis is confined to a Viola Mrs with the flu. inMd hospital suffering of Roy EI-- n wife Elwell. Mrs Pearl of this city, was operated on at in Salt Lake the Holy Cross Hospital Com-mlnd- er Gtv, Tuesday. and Mrs. Dean Christensen, of Bli.ham City, are the proud parents of a nine and a half pound baby boy, on born at a Brigham City hospital, was Christensen Mrs. Uth. January of this city. formerly Helen Nelsen, was operated on at the Ellis Perry Tremonton for appin Hospital Valley Mr endicitis. suffMrs. Carrie A. Christensen is in her hand, infection with ering caused from a cut. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmgren and Miss Harriet Sorensen spent Thursday in Ogden. Eugene Bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bott, underwent a major operation at a local hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Christina Hansen, wife of Ras her 75th mus Hansen, celebrated George at their home on Sunday. A hot dinner was served to I guests were ! Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hansen and fam-- ; fly of Mink Creek, Idaho; Mrs. Hazel I Capener and son of Salt Lake City, I Mr. and Mrs. Mamious Hansen and I son Neal, H. C. Hansen of Elwood, I Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Haight of Tremonton, and Dick birthday delicious I 161 F4 hahl ate! Out-of-to- e. fifty-fiv- 1 lofc I Spencer of Garland. Mrs. Sophia Jensen, wife of Peter Jensen, celebrated her 68th birth-- : day at her home in this city Sunday, ijanuary 19th. Refreshments were j served to Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Jen'- I S. Art M i slim: I We ape. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Freldo Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Matersen, C. N. Hansen and Mr. Mrs. 'B.1EJ and el of Frank Larsen and son Raymond Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson, of Bothwell, and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of this city were in Ogden Thursd- M,e rhe&l ntokj ay. lire. If and Mrs. John P. Holmgren, s sen, Mr. 3ri. Georgina Anderson celebrated pr 81st birthday at her home Friday 09- - January 17. A delicious Out-of-to- j f ber CLUB NEWS 4-- H :OmpE ,ndot Th- . mite rkani' ives hi guests' nk. and iI eySK Out-of-to- GARD OF THANKS I am deeply grateful and wish to express my appreciation to all who took part in any way in the services for my wife; for the flowers, the speakers, the Singing Mothers, the Relief Society, and the service they rendered. May God bless you all. the first meeting of the J. Walter Green year. The following officers were elected: Ben Tanaka, president; Emll Eggli, vice president; Howard Howard Barlow and Emil Eggli comBarlow, secretary; John House, re- posed the team. porter and Boyd Miller, song leader. A banner year is expected, as all The club now has twelve members members now have their projects lind interest is keen. ed up and m ore stock than ever is ?The judging team which went to being groomed and fed for the shows. wnw, made a report on their trip, their renorr i The Salt Creek Livestock 4-- H club met January 20 at the home of Howard Barlow. It was -I f, hot dinner served to twenty guests. guests were Stella Johnson of Brigham and Mrs. Georgie Jeppesen of Gilmore, Idaho, jras life? and Rex Mortensen, train bearers; Glerma Francom and Rhea Nielsen, flower girls. The Merry Makers orchestra will furnish the music. A good crowd is desired and an invitation is extended to everybody that likes to have a good time. Mrs. Fred Barfus and son, Lloyd, spent a few days at Preston, Idaho last week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen and son, Bruce, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, where they attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clarkson, parents of Mrs. Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Byrd accompanied their son, Lowell, to Ogden last Wednesday, where he left by train to join the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Currier, of Davis, California, visited with Ira Anderson last Tuesday on their way back from the East, where they spent their vacation with Mr. Currier's mother and family. Mrs. Currier was formerly Miss Vivian Anderson. She remained to spend a couple of weeks with her parents and relatives. Hall Nielsen and his companion, of Ogden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Y. Rasmussen on Sunday. Mrs. Hyrum Christensen is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Wimmer, in Logan, and the new granddaughter, bora January 1, 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bronson are the proud parents of the first son, born to them on January 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson visited them on Sunday in Brigham City and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Holley at Corinne, who had a baby girl born on the 9th of January. All concerned are feeling fine. Mrs. William Petersen entertained in honor of her father's, Henry Wag-staf79th birthday anniversary last guests, beside Friday. the guest of honor and his wife were Mr. and Mrs.- - Royal Petersen of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of East Tremonton. Miss Ara Anderson and Stanley An derson came home for the weekend to honor their father, Elias Anderson's and sister, Betty Lee's birthdays on Sunday, January 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Y. Rasmussen entertained on Monday in honor of Mrs. Verian Currier, of California. f QO aoa 10 -- s other members. Ben Tanaka, AD$ For $ale In Our Next Issue NEWS 1C3 THHEH EAST GARLAND FIELDING By Enid Welling I Many Farm Families i A1. On Move By Mrs. David Larsou Enrollees of Company 736. Tremon ton and Moigan. Utah are taking ad-- j More than half a million families The Green and Gold ball which was Mrs. W. M. and daughter some two million pervantage of the U. S. Defense program, held Friday evening, was the out- Maurine, and Welling representing Miss Beth Johnson The classes are held evtiy evening' standing social event of the week. sons live on the move in the Unitedl in last Logan. Saturday from 6 to 9 o'clock at the Bear River! Dorothy Barnard was chosen as queen spent States. They make what livelihood, Mr. and Mrs. George M.. Mason, of School in can by harvesting fruits end vegTremonton High tnd at the with Ruth Adams and Alta Rhodes as they Morgan High School at Morgan. Tfcej attendants. Masters Dee Hansen and Brigham City, visited in Fielding on etables. When each crop is harvested move on, Federal officials report class at the Bear River High School LaMarr Isaacson were train bearers Sunday. The Fielding Mutuals held their they Some of these many families havei consists of truck and tractor driving, and Niel Rhodes crown btarer. Little maintenance and repair. Practical; Misses Desdemona Coe and Patricia Green and Gold ball Wednesday eve- found temporary homes in labot The hall was beautifully decocamps built by the Farm Security driving and overhauling will be given Sorensen were flower gills. The re- ning. on faaturday afternoons and on stormy tiring bishopric, the present bishop- rated for the occasion. Miss Beth Administration. In states where tha Richards was queen, and Quentin days when the boys will not be able ric and heads of the auxilliary or migrant problem is most serious, 55 to work on projects. Mr. Everett ganizations, together with thir hus-- ' Hess. king. Music was furnished by such camps provide housing and santhe Girls orchestra of Deweyville. A Roche, of Tremonton, is the instruc- bands, wives and partners, wer e pat- itary facilities for more than 33,000 enfamilies at one time. tor of the heavy duty class. rons and patronesses and led the large crowd was in attendance to The enrollees must complete at grand march. After these were seated joy the evening. Forty of these camps are permaJ Several people from Fielding at- nent, being constructed of wood least 120 hours according to Mr. A. the queen and her attendants entered anil tended the funeral held in Center-fielare S. Adams, educational advisar, who and marched aroung the hall. with steel. clinies, provided They After; selected the enrollees for this train- - the queen ascended the throne, she for Mrs. Marjorie Dalton Barlow last laundries, bathing sanitary and health, were Mr. and facilities. Sixteen other units are huh training, which consists of the follow was crowned by Bishop R. J. Potter.! Tuesday, among whom :u. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. bile. and Frank ' Durfey Buna ing: Alexander, Alva Boronnon, The hall was beautifully decorated in Gene Barrelatives of Mrs. acwcU- Leavitt, 32 the Odell Coates, Carl Carter. Calvin green and coming year During gold colors. A large crowd low. tional camps will be constructed for? Couch, William Firestone, Deloss Fort enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns spent use ner, James Hall, Kenneth Harrison, during the crop season. The local basketball boys lost to the weekend in Malad at the home of Beside the camps providing housing1 Warren Dunn, John Lewallen, Robert Garland by eight points In a hard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. for migrant worker families, the Logsdon, Archie Puryear, Dean Rakes fought game here A Thursday night. Mrs. Noble Peterson was hostess to Farm Howard Smith, Ralph Stewart and Security Administration manlarge ciowd witnessed the game. the Social Development club last week ages 164 homestead projects for farot Carl Hoover. Mrs. Beth Wood, of Salt Lake City, at her home. During the business part families and part-tim- e industrial The following enrollees are taking visited Mr. and Mrs. J. of the meeting, three new members workers. Units are sold on a her longw training in electricity at the Morgan W. Rhodes parents, were voted in. They were Mrs. Rosel time basis to selected families. last week. High School: Edwin- Adcock, Chester Mrs. David Larson entertained in- Zundel, Mrs. Lester Coombs and Mrs. The homesteads give Berkshire, Carl Doss, Carruth Green, formally Tuesday evening, compli- Gene Leavitt The speaker fof the af- industrial workers Bpace for good faM John Hamilton, Clarence Guy, d her husband on his natal day. ternoon program was Dr. Homer Dur- ily garden so they can raise most of Hendrix, Lloyd Steelman and menting Mrs. Golden Fine, of Berkeley, Cal- ham of the Agricultural College, who their food. The farm projects aw Claude Sullivan. Besides the above for spoke on International Relations. small units equipped with good homes, classes in the defense program, other ifornia, who is making a the U. S. the at A. government C, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter and barns, and fences, USDA officials e enrollees are preparing themselves in is spending her weekends 'with rela- children are spending a few days in port. mechanics, typing and raising their tives here. She will be remembered Farmington with relatives and friends educational level. Mrs. Kay Nishiguchi left last week as Miss Beth Atkinson. Mr. Ross McEntire, senior foreman Restricted imports of wine have tt Southern California for a visit. It at the Morgan spike camp, handles Don Bourne, Louis Larson and for suited in better demand for some vaifc is to she Chester decide Atkinson that several possible may spent days the educational program as well as ieties of grapes in this country. this week on Cache stay in California indefinitely. being in charge of the work project National hunting cougars Mrs. Holt Mervin on was hostess unsuccesswere forest. They and officer of the side camp for the 45 enrollees stationed there. Enrollees ful in bagging any, but enjoyed this Thursday evening to the Literary club lege in Salt Lake C ity, spent t&a on the reserve. (Note: Mrs. Joseph Smith reviewed the book weekend with her parents, Mr. anjdl winter Farley Burris, Vergil Cook, Fletcher Some outing ' Mrs. Zeb White. reported, in fun, and I under- "Importance of Living," by Lin Cross, Clyde Jennings, William Cooley, Miss Vera Kay returned to SaW Archie Lyons, John Palmer, Quinton stood it as truth, that two cougars Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson and Lake Wednesday after spendinff' ai White and Murry Woodruff are tak- were bagged, but later I learned that Mrs. Jarvis Johnson visited with rel- month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. did not even see any.) ing typing at the Bear River High they Calvin Kay. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter and Mrs. atives in Logan on Saturday. School. Material for some of the class Last five Mrs. John Barnard and two small were Leah on night, visitors Saturday couples Oyler Logan es is furnished by the SCS Service met at the home of Dwight Hansen sons, of Heber, spent last week witfc Monday. under Kermit Carson, project superMrs. Clifton Grover underwent a for a pot luck supper, and an eve- Mrs. Barnard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. intendent of the Tremonton camp. ' George Abbott. major operation at the Valley hos- ning of games and fun. Lloyd F. Yeaton, company commanKennedy Seager left Monday fan der of the same camp furnishes the pital Thursday morning. Dr. Dumke Spanish Fork to open a place of feus other material that the boys need so of Ogden assisted Dr. T. E. Betensen. iness there. Mrs. Seager and family; Mrs. is Grover as as reported doing they will have no cost for their trainin about two weeks.' will follow well as can be expected. ing. Mr. Adams reports that the new H. Garfield is Binding Mrs. Sarah Mrs. of Nethella Y. W. the set-u- p Griffin, The Ladies Farm Bureau held their is giving the enrollees a greata week in Ogden visiting her son, M. I. A. stake board, visited the local er training than ever before. regular meeting Wednesday, January Bert Garfield and ' family, and ben organization Tuesday evening. 15, at the home of Mrs. George AbMrs. Elsie faifand lElder Norman Perry, of Deweyville bott, with Mrs. P. E. Ault, our local daughter Wright who recently returned from filling a' president in charge. A program for ily. I Mrs. John O. Garfield and Mrs. Ada mission, was the speaker in Sunday' the following year's work was planGarfield spent Monday visiting l&iw evening church service. He came by ned after which a delicious chicken Mrs. A. tJ. Garfield in Harris Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and fam- epecial invitation. and dinner was served to the eleven ladies vllle. Mr. and and Mrs. Summers Alio ily, Miss Helen Atkinson, who has been Mrs. Abbott was assisted by J. W. Ault and son, Wesley, of Log were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. working as office clerk in Berkeley,' present. her daughter, Mrs. Rae Barnard. were dinner guests of Kr and Mrs. Guy Allen at Lewiston, California for some time, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager, Mr. and an, Mrs. Sunday E. Ault. P. and Idaho. relatives here. Mrs. Tolman Burke and Madlyn and ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Firth and family Miss Grace and Miss Vaudis Udy, Joyce Andreason attended a missionof Ogden, and Mrs. Berneda Firth of of Riverside, came here Tuesday eve- - ary farewell last week in Cleveland, Ogden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eert ring at the request of Bee Keeper Idaho, in honor of Denny Andreason Mrs. Lavona Grover, and exhibited who leaves the latter part of January Firth, Sunday. ABSTRACTOR A very successful ward banquet their hobbies, consisting of salt and to fill a mission in California. Denny was held Friday evening. Following pepper shakers and perfume bottles. is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Seager Established 40 Tears a delicious hot dinner, a floor show The exhibit interested most of the M. ' Miss Afton White, who attends BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH ' and program was given before the I. A. groups. school at the L. D. S. Business col- dance. A large crowd attended. Visitors who called on Mr. and Mrs. mrui .rJejot in'ii tMumAi Eli C. Anderson Sunday were Elmer Richardson of American Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunsaker of 13 1 Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. James a r 3 ism Hunsaker, Mrs. Ellen Hunsaker and 2 II f Mrs. Zelda Cook of Honeyville. All U were relatives of Mrs. Anderson. Miss Ruby Anderson entertained two of her former missionary companions Sunday at her home. They were the Misses Taylor and Chad-wic- k of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of Preston, Idaho, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson. The Primary officers and teachers held their regular preparation meet-inSunday at the meeting house. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris were in Brigham City on Friday. Sunday evening Sacrament services were under the direction of the missionaries of the ward. The speakers were President C. E. Smith and John J. Shumway. A musical number was a solo by Norma Summers and a reading was given by Wanda Ander- In US. I i ' j j - low-incor- w Ver-lan- sui-ve- Yu-tan- g. EAST TREMONTON j . BOTHWELL I . j S. NORMAN LEE i K n Lia Ua L p T iu& ! ic E S U, r. L fitt America SS Prepared 1- g It's Planning Time The turn of the year and season has come nly a few more weeks and building time fll open again. pUN NOW FOR VARIOUS CHANGES Y0U EXPECT TO OR 1 MAKE IN YOUR HOME, FOR THE NEW HOME! WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS Inioa Phone 35 for QUALITY MERCHANDISE Gilding materials - hardware 53 78 castle gate coal - glass and china ware Farmers' Cash Union Phon35 n 0. 0. F. ACTIVITIES the I. O. O. January F. Lodge installed officers for the next six months. The officers elected are E. W. Sutherland, noble grand; DeMont Dockstader, vice grans; Harry Drew, secretary; and Andy On Tremonton aw 16, 1941 Fred-rickso- ment committee came through again with their well enjoyed lunch. Keep her going, boys! Wake Up Business By Advertising In This Newspaper. MONEY TO LOAN FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BR0UGH AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH ' n, treasurer. After the Installation, the refresh- REAL ESTATE 9 with more Electric Power than, Germany, Italy and England combined i cost mat Anderson spent last Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs. Reva Vickers Redd at Brigham City. Mrs. Elmer Larsen, ofme Miss Eloise Anderson entertained to a party 19 guests. Games were played and refreshments served. 1. jdoia RE 7S son. Miss Ruby i -f I i I J? UJ h fni " I. T F High Tcntion Electric TVnunif (ion Litwt, 60.000 rolu tod over in h United Sntet m 1911. High Tenu'on Electric Tranunii lion Line,, 60.000 volu and over la the United Stat in 194a Dfpendable electric energy, in tropic quantify, It one of the vital necesiitict for speeding up onr national defense program. Americe, your electric power nipply it ready. In our nation today, there ii 56,000,000 bonepowet of installed generating capacity, 69 per cent of whkh it in plant! of privately owned oti'lidca, Thi it considerably more baa the combined capacity of England, Ger Many and Italy. UTAH i POWER & In every section of the United States, where industrial mobilization it under way or being planned, including the territory served by thto company, adequate and dcpeudabl electric power it available. The electric lys terns of the nation have, over period of many year, kept Pcc with the nation'! demands, and, given the opportunity, will be ready to meet futurt needs at they develop. d LIGHT COMPANY "1 |