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Show 3tm XVIII (OLUME TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 22, NUMBER 1943- - FORTY-FOU- R for Three Day Rodeo i afes Set for August 19, 20, 21; Rodeo Grounds to Be Repaired News of Boys in the Service Under the joint sponsorship of the Box Elder County Fair joard and the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce, a three rodeo has been secured to show at Tremonton, Thursday, . friday and Saturday, August 19, 20, and 21. meetings Following preliminary of the Earl Rodeo Company, to the Hillside Rodeo Co., of the Fair Board jjid members of Commerce, Chamber Junior jud were concluded that gnal details one of the outspromise this valley of the year, shows rodeo tanding interests Hutchinson having jte jtaged such shows as the Pocatello, The Carbon jdaUo Victory Rodeo, County Robber's Roost at Price, at the jad scheduled to appear other shows and Fair glackfoot iius fall, bring to Box Elder county and most Uie fastest in the Intermountain country. 4 representatives suc-cesso- m Hutchinson up-to-d- attractions with the be the West's greatest jjeo will Cal- Rev. Gof f To Speak At First Ward On Youth Problem vary Uoyd clown, Homer Holcomb, Red, loose rope artist; and skill, and his performance of his duty not only aided the injured, but was fully In accord with the highest ideal of the Naval Service, and as such was an example and inspiration to the officers and crew." Iioyd W- The 35 of . . . . . rodeo promises to Dnng in the roughest buckers in the business, along with the Braham lolls, steers and calves so that riders and ropers will have a Rothe arena each man holiday in Bight. to Alma Theurer, of the Box Elder Fair Board, and Kleon Kerr, president i the Jaycees, work will start immediately to get the grounds in According president for the show, with the equipcounty furnishing heavy ment to prepare the ground, and shape fine will go out for business and individuals to join in building of stands, chutes and can 4 firms the corrals. to the weed control progthe rodeo grounds have been plowed up, and the stands, chutes, fences and rails removed. This will necessitate a great amount of work on the part of the community to put these things in good shape. Plans are being made to contact such shows as Monty Young, in order that full and complete en tertainment will be given every visitor show. during the jthree-daInvitations will be extended to ito soldiers and officers at Bush-a- ll Hospital to join in the celebration, the committee feeling that perhaps there are many who have Kver seen a real western rodeo. Bear River Valley is reminded a keep the dates open and plan now to attend the only rodeo Aow in this section this year, Itusday,' Friday and Saturday, Due ram, y August 19, 20, and 21. Missionary Writes 3ear River Valley Leader Tremonton, kar Editor: I i Utah want to take this opportunity thanking you for the fine ser-'ic- e have rendered unto me sending the weekly copy of "Leader" for the past several you I appreciate this very smiths. because everyone who is Jy from home wants to hear of happenings there. I hope that M will continue to send me this $Pr for the remaining months freatly 8 my mission. been in the New Eneland over seventeen months which time I have had a pat many interesting experiences 'kgan my labors in Augusta, the wtai city of Maine, and remain-1- 4 there for approximately five nms. From there I was trans-fre- d to Rochester, New Hamp-- a city which hadn't had fcy Mormon missionaries in it for er thirty years until my common and I arrived to begin the of the town. Our work J tempered by the people's old ideas concerning Morbut, nevertheless, we made ris friends and planted a few Jr in the hearts of the people have borne fruit in the form applications for in the baptisms hi since we left the city. e "tost Interesting and hclp- ry of my mission has been Past 8 months that I have here St John Brunswick. The Maritime p, of Canada are part of ew Endarvl ts for the fact that I am 1 have ssion jed It v Camp Poke, Louisiana. He is enjoying army life better now that homesickness has been eased. He is secretary of the L. D. S. Sunday School, organized there for the convenience of the boys at camp. AH stores and business houses win observe Saturday, July 21th, Pioneer Day. Stores wlH remain open until 8 o'clock Friday evening, according to announcement of the Merchants' Committee. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen have had word that their son, Owen, has arrived safely at the end of his ocean trip across the Atlantic, the exact spot is a military secret ' However, he is very cheerful and well and says "the chow is .fine." S Lions Hosts To Future Farmers s- - Pfc. Lyle Loveland, son of Mrs. At the regular Wednesday evening meeting of the Tremonton Lions club at the Oak Cafe, members of the Future Farmers, and their instructors were guests of the club, in recognition of the outstanding work of the local chapter during the past year. Frank Stevens welcomed the boys and their leaders and complimented them on their achievement. LeRoy Bunnell Edna Marble, has been assigned to active duty with the U. S. Army Air Force. . introduced Prof. Humphrey, teacher trainer at the U. S. A. C. of Logan, who addressed the meeting. 4-- H The speaker praised the local instructors for the educational classes conducted during the past winter and briefly outlined the opportunity for further advancement in agriculture, cattle feeding and dairying in the Bear River Valley. of Experiences in Canada, We have a fairly large, unorganized branch. During much of my stay here, I have acted in the capacity of Branch President and planned and supervised the various activities. Wre carried on all the auxiliary meetings that are held in a fully organized ward. Some of the finest people in the world live in this branch which has made our work very enjoyable and full of satisfaction. The country and climate back here is a great deal different than anything in Utah. The winter here in St. John was very long and cold. St. John is an important port here on the Bay of Fundy and gets a large portion of Canada's overseas shipping in addition to all the fog that comes in from the Bay. However, my health has been very good throughout my stay in this vicinity. Again in closing I would like to thank you for your service and ask that you will mail the 'Leader' to my new address. Sincerely, Donald G. Stenquist Mrs. Jay Dee Harris is at home after receiving medical treatment in Ogden last week. Her condition is reported as improving. Mrs. Carl Kamerath and two small sons, of Salt Lake City, spent the past week visiting with relatives and friends in Tremonton. Mrs. Melvin Robbins and daughter, Jerry, spent two days last week In Salt Lake City. ' Wil-lia- pre-flig- ht Pvt. Theron C. Brailsford left last Wednesday for Fort Bliss, Texas, where he is stationed, after spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs. C. W. Brailsford, of Bear River City. Junior Band Members To Parade The Bear River Junior band of about 75 players is to parade in the 24th of July celebration at Bear River City, directed by J. R. Beckstead and Winston Hansen. These students are from such distant points as Portage, Beaver Dam and Snowville, as well as Garland and Tremonton and nearby communities. A final rehearsal will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the high school. Band members who belong in the marching band, but who have not yet been out to practice this summer are invited to attend this rehearsal. rUBLIC HEALTH NURSE CHANGED Miss Mary Robbins has taken up her duties as public health nurse in this district. Miss Robbins took her training at Dee Hospital and has been serving in Summit County. 22 through August 11. Stamp No. 22 (one is valid through Oct. pair) SHOES 31. MEAT Red stamps P, Q, R and through July 31. Red stamp T becomes valid July 25 and remains valid through August 31. Red stamp U becomes valid August 1 and remains valid through AugFOODS Blue stamps N, P, and Q valid from July 1 to August 7, inclusive. Blue stamps R, S, and T become valid August 1 and remain valid through September 7. J. Fishburn is visiting this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn. Cpl. Fishburn is on leave from his duties at Camp Peterson in Colorado Springs. He has been in the service for six months and reports that he likes his work in the army very much. Austin Seager Sings Important Role 1 n ...0 r a tori o Cpl. Don Pvt. Wayne Lawrence, ' ust 31. PROCESSED Mr. and Mrs. George Bowcutt, of Riverside, have received word from their son, Blaine, that he has arrived at his station In North Africa. Bliss, Texas, returned Pre-Flig- ht Vice-Preside- nt Prof. Humphrey, in his remarks outlined the growth of the Future Club organizaFarmer and of the told and great amount tions, of good each was doing in placing agriculture among the leading professions of the nation. Two youths from Tremonton, have reported to the Army Air Forces School for Pilots at Maxwell Field, Alabama from the Nashville Army Air Center ( A AFCC). Nashville, Tennessee, to begin the second phase of their training as pilots in the U. S. Army Air Forces' expanding program. These aviation cadets are receiving nine weeks of intensive physical, military and academic instruction at Maxwell Field, preparatory to beginning their actual flight training at one of the many primary flying schools located in the Army Air Forces Southeast Training Center. These men are: Aviation Cadets n Wayne Potter Anderson and Oken Bunderson, of Tremonton. These cadets began their course at Maxwell Field, Alabama, July 5, 1943. No. 7 good James L. Record, a Private first class in the Military Police, stationed at Fort Douglas, is visiting with friends and relatives in Tremonton while on leave. Pfc. Record was a former resident of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen have Huist and his trained dogs, being a Box Elder county "A" book coupons for four gallons each through September 21. SUGAR Stamp No. 13 good for 5 pounds through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards for more canning sugar if necessary. COFFEE Stamp No. 22 (one pound) is good from July GASOLINE S good heard from their son, Darrell, at STORES CLOSED SATURDAY REMINDER A party was held in the Evans Chapel Monday evening in honor of LaMar Chris te risen, who left Wednesday after Joining the U. S. Marines. LaMar is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christensen, A good program was given with Bishop Jesse Peterson, of Penrose, as the principal speaker. Refreshments were served and a good crowd was present to wish LaMar good luck. untiring effort in attending to the injured, his medical $ RATION Sergeant and Mrs. Merlin Hansen, of Brown wood, Texas, spent a fifteen day furlough in Bear River City visiting Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wankier, and in Corinne visiting Sergeant Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen. They left for Texas Tuesday evening. 1942. "Hi3 Reverend Reginald Goff, a member of the County Home Living committee, whohas done considerable study on the problem of Juvenile delinquency, will be guest speaker at the Tremonton First Ward Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of the First Methodist Church are invited to meet with the First Ward also. Featured rodeo FIELDING YOUTH RECEIVES NAVY CITATION Mrs. Ezra Richards, of Fielding, has been informed that her son, Richard (Dick) Richards, has received a citation for his work and it is really good going for him. Following is the citation: "Richard Richards, Ph. M. 1c, of the U. S. Navy, is hereby commended by his Commanding Officer for meritorious performance of duty in connection with the rescue of the survivors of the S. S. Leda, torpedoed on November 3, Memorial Service For Carlos Hansen Held At Elwood The important bass role of Raphael in Joseph Hayden's oratorio "The Creation," was sung by Austin Seager, Sunday night. The production was presented at the University Stadium in connection with the Days of 47 celebration being conducted in Salt Lake this week. The musical e was presented by the Summer session of the University of Utah and presented Elizabeth Hayes Simpson singing the soprano and Richard Condi e in the tenor roles. A full festival orchestra and chorus were presented in support of the soloists. Mr. Seager is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager of Tremonton. He is now a resident of Ogden. of Ft. to his work at the Fort last weekend after enjoying a short furlough at home with his wife and baby. Mrs. Lawrence is the former Helen Richardson of Elwood. Pvt. Lawrence has been in the service about six months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lawrence of Garland. Marvin Barfuss, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfuss has recently been promoted to the rank of B. M. 1c (or first mate) according to a letter received by his parents this week. B. M. 1c Barfuss is serving in the Navy, having enlisted in that branch of the service nearly five years ago. He is serving somewhere in the South Pacific. It has been 2 J years since he was home on furlough. His letter reports that he receives The Leader regularly and enjoys reading every copy. . COLEEN BALLARD HAS OPERATION Miss Coleen Ballard, daughter taken to Ogden last Saturday for an operation. She is reported as improving slowly. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC CHANGED The regular immunization clinic scheduled for Saturday, July 24, has been postponed to the following Saturday, July 31st. Those desiring immunization shots are urged to attend. Steed Infant To Be Buried Saturday $ factory. Surviving are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Steed, and a Mrs. Jeanette Steed, all of great-grandmoth- Fly-mout- h. The baby's father Is in the Army stationed in Oregon. It is thought unlikely that he will bo able to be home for the services. The funeral will be In charge of Bishop Orvil Nish of Plymouth and interment will be in the Plymouth cemetery under the direction of Shaw & Rogers Funeral Home. 4 o, al en: Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. -Hansen, Sometime We'll Understand," accompanied by Lottie Munns; tribute and prayer by the Blue Star Mothers, led by Mrs.. Verna Bradshaw; duet, Mrs. Mrs. Brough and Mrs. Strand, "Whispering Hope," accompanied by Mrs. Adam Brenkman; tribute by Commander Joe Burgess, of the American Legion; remarks by Elias Anderson; duet, Herman and Norman Andreason, "In the Gar-de- n of Tomorrow;" remarks, J. H. Fronk; piano solo, Ora Thompson, "Oh My Father," in variations; remarks, Bishop W. E. Crane, of Mink Creek,, Idaho, and J. M. Mortensen; musical duet, Zola Mae and Jean Christensen of Fost Valley, "Old Pal of Yesterday;" remarks, President C. E. Smith) and W. E. Fridal; double mixed quartett, Ed Heslop, Herman and Norman Andreason, Orson Christensen, Rebecca and Lola Morten-seLeNee Kroksh and Leona Nielsen, Star Spangled Banner," and benediction, former Bishop Hyrum Jefferson of Mink Creek. The' speakers testified of the sterling character of Carlos and his family. He was a boy, with a wonderful personality. Sincere, serene, smiling with a kindly spirit, friendly to older people and a pal to youth and the children trusted and loved him. Ha had a practical religion, a love of fellow men, was pleasant and obedient in his work and aspired to no unfair gain. He spoke no ill of anyone, never complained, used clean language and was clean in all his habits. He was mechanical minded and entered the U. S. Army with a desire to learn quickly of all the latest inventions and while there he served nobly and well. God holds the destiny of man, and this energetic, clean man, together with his buddies shall not have died in vain. n, -- of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballard, was TSgt. Glenn L. Jensen, who has been in camp at Walla Walla, Washington and at Madison, Ore., has recently been transferred to Kearney, Nebraska. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at the home of George A. Hess in Plymouth for Bobby Kent Steed, infant son of Dale and Ruth Hess Steed who passed away at the family home in Plymouth early Thursday morning of causes incident to birth. The baby was born July 8th, but his condition was never satis- Memorial services for Carlos Hansen, who died in a Japanese prison camp In Mukden, Manchu-kuoccupied China, were conducted by Bishop Walter E. Fri-din the Elwood Ward Chapel Sunday, July 18th, The chapel was filled to overflowing with sympathetic friends and relatives from all over the valley and from Mink Creek. The following program was giv- Mrs. Lillian Gallop Buried Monday At Deweyville e Mrs. Lillian Gallop, 76, resident of Tremonton, died late Thursday in Weber County hos-pital of ailments incident to age. She was born December 25, 1866 in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Lorin and Jane Coyle Roundy. Married twice, both husbands have preceded her in death. She was an active member of the L. D. S. Church. Survivors include two sons and one daughter, Ray Norr of Portland, Oregon; Aivin Norr of Deweyville and Mrs. J. P. Anderson of Long Beach, California. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Shaw & Rogers Mortuary Chapel, with Clarence Fryer, bishop of Deweyville, officiating. Burial was in the Deweyville cemetery. one-tim- i $ W. K. Seager and three friends, of Spanish Fork, called for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager Thursday. Mrs. PhyllLi Gardner, of Helper, sister of Mra. D. W. Kirkham, is visiting in Tremonton at the Kirk- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christensen announce tho birth of a son, July 19th at a Brigham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor are visiting this week in Burley, Idaho with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Nelson and family... Mrs. Blanche Richards and Mrs. Jean Cannon, of Fielding, were guests of Mrs. J. H. Laub on Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kent, of Garland, and May T. Kent of Tremonton, attended the funeral services for Delphinia Kent at Mai ad Saturday. ham home. 4 Loans For Harvesting Expenses The Emergency Crop and Feed Loan section, Farm Credit Administration, is now prepared to make loans to eligible farmers for the pulpose of paying the expenses of harvesting their crops. Loans are also available at this time for planting fall grain or for the purchasing of feed for livestock. In order to qualify for a loan from the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan section a farmer's needs must be small, not to exceed $400. He must be able to give a first mortgage on the crop to be harvested or grown or a first mortgage on the livestock to be fed. Also he must be unable to secure a loan from a Production Credit Association or from any other source on reasonable terms. Mr. J. Stewart Campbell, Jr., field supervisor, is in Brigham City on Monday of each week in room I upstairs in the Box Elder County Court House. If it is not convenient for you to call at the office a written request will be promptly answered. Mr. Campbell's mail address is Post Office Box 427, Ogden, Utah. & Hospital News -- 4 Reront Births ami Mrs. Austin Nish, of Plymouth, a girl, July 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Verie Udy, a boy, July 19th. Mr. Mrs. Parley Archibald was operated on July 20th. Her condition is satisfactory. Tonsils removed during the week Include: Glen Puidre, Thomas Christensen, Richard Landvatter, and Elizabeth Ann McNecly, |
