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Show 1 pear XIX PURPLE HEART AWARD SENT TO PARENTS 01 An Bear River Stake an opportunity to hear Sacer Kimball, the new mem-o- f the Council of the Twelve, sched-Je- d quarterly conference Tab- -. Stake the at for Sunday Thii nnnruinriv C. E. Smith, ST is people of meeting of the eES held at 9 a. be will con-Jm- fjwffl be a Priesthood and I With the time limit on the Fourth War Loan Drive nearing its close, total bond sales in this session. At 10:30 the Leral conference session will be- be followed at 12:30 by a luting of the Welfare workers. will com- rat afternoon session a and special meet- mence at 2:30, and Councilmen all High fee for con- bers of Bishoprics will JJ society I I K I I ! J t I S The Purple Heart has been awarded posthumously to Mr. and Mrs. Basil H. Adams of Tremon-to- n for their son. Ens gin Glen B. Adams, who was killed September 9, 1943, at Salerno, Italy. Ensign Adams was a victim of an enemy bomb on the Salerno beach, where he was on a reconnaissance mission, seeking to speed landing operations. His body was recovered and is buried in a cemetery in several returned missionaries also expected to be present report their labors. are and I I "Delinquent ! Scored i Mariner Parents" By Judge Morrison is more prevalent than children," Mariner Morrison told a "Delinquency Italy. parents among and should support officers when law enforcement their child is apprehended, instead of giving the officer a tongue-lashin- g for interferring with the child's pleasures and good their children, S LIVESTOCK CLASS SET FOR FRIDAY The class lead by Dr. John Charmbers at the high school will be held this wek on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Livestock feeding problems as they effect the health of the animals will be the subject for discussion at this lesson. times." i then Morrison Judge quoted that time." 'Train up a he should go," the the way Judge stated. Morrison then described the local delinquency problem in the child in as follows: county Stealing 1941, 20 cases; 1942, 72 cases; 1943, 80. Traffic Violation 1941, 23 cases; 1942, 8; 1943, 20. Truancy 1941, 66 cases; 1942, 67; 1943, 30. Mischief Malicious 1941, 7 case- s; 19b2, 8; 1943, 20. Sex Cases 1941, 7 cases, 1942, 2. 7; 1943, Neglect of Children 1942, 0; 1943, 8. Vice 1941, 0; President Archie Sims pres- ided at the Principals' meeting, spent the remainder of time which in vital to discussing problems are welf- the child in the classroom, of ter which, the principals reconvened at a dinner meeting. Those present Assistant were, Superintendent Mont Harmon, of Brigham; Judge Mariner Morrison, Bngham; J. d. Gunderson, Brig-jaVictor J. Bott, Brigham; PChristiansen, Willard; Henry Mclntyre, Perry;- Archie Saa. Corinne; Ronald Leonard, River City; Ross Coombs, Honeyville; Rupert Blackham, of Deweyvme; Virgil Waldron, El-c. Christopherson, Clark, Thatcher; aiPh Olsen, Washakie, and Frank , The Purple Heart is given by President Roosevelt to service men who are wounded or killed in action. The award and official certificate were sent to Glens' parents by the Navy Department. judge group of principals at the recent meeting held monthly principals' at the McKinley school. "Parents should set a better example for from the Bible: "He spareth his rod hateth his son; but he that loveth him chasteneth him be-- ; :V ENSIGN GLEN B, ADAMS furnished by the Second Ward Soir, directed by Walter Wuth- - ! A ' . 3 Do You Wish Your Dead or Diseased Trees Pulled? s- - We are informed by County Agent Robert H. Stewart that it has become necessary to delay pulling trees until the weather becomes somewhat milder. The frost became a little too deep in the ground, and the tractor started to break off the trees instead of pulling them. Within a short time the work will be resumed. Those who continue to delay making request may not get their trees pulled. Send the request to the Extension Service Office. Court House, Brigham City. s EVANS BRANCH PLANS REUNION - - L. Col-Ly- nn Tremontoi The Evans Branch announced today that they will hold their reunion on Friday, February 18. Dinner will be served from 6 until 8 p. m. The public is Invited to attend and help the branch raise a large fund to be used in remodeling their church house. Dates For Sale Tuesday next week, Thursday the foUowiS February 24th are the days ,d rnulmobile Ucens Ptes may So5UUed at Tremonton. The Jawing days, the 16th and for land sale &t Gar-U- p 'I6 county assessor, Fred eterson, will be in 5 al?' Uta at theT"? m tte i 111 the base-Powe' & light Tremonton and forego boveTe intf "tSZL ictata dates. a caU at on of the ned tir"es, motorists last minute rush ( toe coun" waste of 1VeS 8,1(1 that-needles- s Trpmwi W Ward fcecn Psbruarv7 araLJv $Z MrTr A. Lucas Sweel-- ! datcd for Planned M Mrcn n, Miss Louise Homer, of Logan, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hom- Howell, Pts, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Homer and daughter, Connie attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. William A Urry at Ogdcn Friday. 20 5. $263,282.45. A report from the Women's Civic League, who volunteered to put the bond sale over, show the house to house visits netted to date, with one member of the. League reported to have sold $4,375.00 worth of bonds. The schools in the valley have been very active in bond and stamp sales, with events and special features still planned to raise the grand total to help the county and state reach the quota set. $20,-000.- 00 3 Heart Attack Fatal To James H. Burnett Seed Growers To Meet Monday ' The next class to be conducted for those interested in growing vegetable seed, will be held Monday, February 14th in the high school building beginning at 8:30 Warren Hansen will be the discussion leader. Preparations are now being made for the planting of 100 acres each of lettuce and onion seed here this season, and it is hoped that additional acreage will be planted to other vegetable seed. Everyone interested in this new field is urged to attend the class. ; James H. Burnett, 68, died Tuesday at his home in Tremon- ton of a heart attack. He was born December 8, 1875, in New Zealand, a son of James and Elizabeth Thompson Burnett. He came to the United States with his parents when eight years old and settled in Farrnington, later moving to Kaysville, Clinton and Tremonton. He married Elizabeth Vaughn, December 25, 1894, in Ogden. She died August 4, 1927. On February 11, 1931, Mr. Burnett married Edith Marshall in Ogden. He was a member of the L D. S. Church. Survivors include his widow of Tremonton, 10 sons ahU daughters, Thomas B. Burnett, Mrs. Pearl Faulkner, Mrs. Bertha Reese, Mrs. Florence Seegmiller, Mrs. Lillian Henry and Lewis B. Burnett, all of Ogden; Percy Burnett, Roy; Mrs. Goldie Ball, Kaysville; Mrs. Hazel Dowling, Oakland, California; and Mrs. Edna Burell, Idaho; three brothers, J. W. Burnett and Thomas Burnett, both of Ogden, and David Burnett of Plymouth, and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Clinton L. D. S. ward chapel. Friends may call at the Shaw 2fc Rogers Funeral Home in Tremonton Thursday from 10 a. m, to 1 p. m. and at the home of Percy Burnett in Roy, Thursday evening and Friday until time of services. Burial will be in the Clinton cemetery. Rex-bur- g, RATION Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen announce the marriage of their daughter, Jewel, to Arden Johan-seson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johansen of Loa, Utah. The marriage took palce at the Mantl Temple on Monday, February 7. The young couple were accompanied by the bride's brothers Scott and Leonard Petersen, and a sister, Mrs. Orville Grover of East Garland, and by the groom's parents and grandmother. The bride Is a graduate of the Bear River high school, and for the past year has been working as a stenographer at the Arsenal in Ogden. There will be a wedding1 reception dance held for Mr. and Mrs. Johansen Friday, February 11, at the Penrose hall. er. 'th?0F(,rs8Ten' $87,-282.4- PENROSE GIRL MARRIES License Plates fAnnoimced J community continued to climb, with the War Bond Premiere and auction sale at the Liberty Theatre Thursday night expected to further boost the total by several thousand dollars. Reports received late Thursday afternoon indicate a total of of all bonds sold through the local post office and bank. Citizens may have purchased bonds from other sources, of which no check up was made. Post office sales of series "E"' bonds reached $11,897.75 and the bank sold Sales of larger bonds brought the bank sales up to $275,-180.- for the conference will Music ! t i- at 4:30. vene I Re- 3 Re- - Lecturer To Treat JAYCEES HOST Family Theme STATE OFFICIALS salvage committee has been asked by Mrs. John Wahl-qui- st of the state headquarters, to further in every possible way the collection of waste paper and fats in Bear River Valley. Shipping of the paper collected is no longer a problem, as the Army now will send trucks to haul the loads to needed depots. Reverend R. F. Goff and his Boy Scout troop is sorting and arranging the paper for shipment, and will be glad to accept any amount from the pub-fli- c in general. ' According to latest reports the collection of fat in December in Tremonton reached a new high with a total of 800 pounds of rendered fat and 300 pounds of scrap fat being collected. Housewives are urged to continue their support of this drive in aiding the cause of the nation. Remember two red points plus four cents cash given in exchange for each pound of used fats. Sold by. Home Calls L Well Known TWENTY-ON- E The county ports $20,000.00 Bonds m. NUMDEIl UES TO GROW Women's League madefy FEBRUARY 10, 1914 Support Of Public Solicited In Collection Of Waste Paper TOTAL CONTIN! I CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, BOND SALES COHERENCE J f k w PM wV TREMONTON APOSTLE SEflf r REMINDER Book PROCESSED FOODS Four. Green stamps G, H and J expire February 20. Green stamps K, L, and M expire March 20. Book MEATS, FATS, ETC. Three. Brown stamps V, W, and X expire February 26. Brown stamps Y valid February 13, expire March 20. Book Four. Black SUGAR stamp 30 expires March 31. Stamp 40 valid for five pounds canning sugar until February 28, 1945. Book One. Stamp No. 18 and Book Three, airplane stamp No. 1 both good for one SHOES pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the public if and when an expiration date Is set. GASOLINE Stamp No. 10 ('A' Book) good for three gallons until March 22, subject to change. KILL THE BLACK MARKET ENDORSE YOUR GAS COUPON. S JESSE LAWRENCE DAVIS RECEIVES SILVER STAR t 3 Freshies Sponsor Bond Dance r I' DR. PAUL POPENOE Keen interest is being shown in the lecture to be given by Dr. Paul Popenoe at the First Ward chapel at Tremonton next Wednesday evening, February 16, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Popenoe is a friend to Utah people, having given leadership to conferences at both the Utah State Agricultural college and Brigham Young university. President E. G. Peterson, of the U. S. A C, at Logan, in commenting on the lectures to be given, made the following statement: "Dr. Popenoe has appeared for a series of lectures on the program of Utah State Agricultural college. We found him to be a brilliant and scientifically sound teacher. I believe he has a most important message for America and the world." The title of his talk for Wednesday evening will be, "The Family Faces the Future." On Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock he will lecture to the high school students at the Bear River high school on the subject of "Looking Toward Marriage." He will also lecture Thursday and Friday evening:! at the Box Elder high schocl. Bear Quintet Loses Tilt Non-Leag- Four Utahns recently received awards and decorations, including a distinguished service cross, two silver stars, the purple heart and a bronze oak leaf cluster. They include Captain William P. Athas, Salt Lake City; First Lieutenant John D. Redd, Blanding; Alva Dowding Walton, Salt Lake City, and First Lieutenant Jesse Lawrence Davis, of Riverside. Honored for Gallantry Lieutenant Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis of Riverside, has been awarded the silver star "for gallantry in action." He is serving with the Army engineers in Italy. A native of Riverside, he is a graduate of Bear River high school and Utah State Agricultural college in Logan, where he majored in civil engineering. Before entering the Army in November, 1941, he worked on the Deer Creek project near Provo. He trained at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and received his commission at Belvoir, Va., May 29, 1942. He was assigned overseas in September, 1942, and was promoted to first lieutenant in December of the same year. He has seen action in Africa, Sicily and Italy. I' I ue By Max Adams Bear River casba team was handed its ninth straight loss, when they bowed' to the Malad Dragons, 25 to 15, in a tilt, held at the Bear River high school last Wednesday afternoon. Neither team was anything extra special, and the hoop just couldn't be hit. The Bears were continually losing the ball, and the Dragons took advantage of every mistake. The first canto was easy for Malad. and they took a 11 to 1 lead. During the second quarter, and the Bears picked up a bit, ' dumped in five counters, making the score 11 to 6. The second half staited slow, and continued that way the rest of the game. At the end of the third quarter, the score stood 16 to 10 for the Dragons, and from there on out, the game was completely in favor of the Malad quintet. The game ended against the Bears, 25 to 15. Anderson of Malad sunk six pointers from the middle of the floor to make him the high point man, with Parry of Malad also making six. Marble of Bear River was second with five pointers. Bear River's starting line up consisted of Marble and Anderson, forwards; Sorenson and Wlnzeler, guards and Coombs, center. Garland Puzey was referee of the game. non-leag- 4 The Bear River high school freshman class is planning ways and means of helping' the community reach their goal In the Fourth War Loan drive. They are sponsoring a dance in the high school gymnasium on Saturday night The public is requested to buy their tickets In war stamps, and give another boost to the fine effort being made by the people of the valley. And remember, war stamps is the only way you can join the merry group that will be present when the Bear Rhythmers give out with good music which will make for a swell time for all who will bo present The J. H. Laub family met at the family home on Wednesday evening to honor Mrs. W. McDer-mai- d of Salt Lake, who has been Mrs. Laub's guest during the week. Mrs. McDcrmald and Mrs. Laub also spent one day last week in Logan visiting with Mrs. Annie McDcrmald MUSIC PUPILS ENJOY MEETING Jack Johnson was host to the Keyboard Club Saturday evening. Twenty-fou- r pupiila of Miss Mary Burns were present The group enjoyed Starboard and Bingo during the evening. A delicious light luncheon was served and a gift was presented to Gloria Schaffer. a member of the club, who is leaving Tremonton to make her home In Bountiful. We are sorry she la leaving and we will surely miss" her." Liane Bunnell, Secretary LIsso Paul, of Bushncll, was a weekend guest at the George Abbott home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, of East Garland, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson to Ogden last Friday. The Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce was host to many outstanding state Junior Chamber officials in their Wednesday evening meeting. Jay G. Brockbank, Salt Lake City, the Utah State president of the Jaycees was present and with him were W. Bennie Dean, Logan, state vice president; Grant Thorn, Springville, state vice president; Bill Ketchum, president of the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce; Curtis Miner, president of the Logan club; Joe Hansen, vice president of the Logan club; Phill Cardon, Logan club member, and national director of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mark J. Lingberg, from Tooele. The meeting was highlighted by short addresses from each of these outstanding young men. Everyone of these men are leaders "not only of the Jaycee clubs Co which they belong, but in business and state development. They paid their respects to our local club for the fine work it has done the past season and the projects yet uncompleted. The Tremonton club has been active In Beveral projects that came in for state attention. They won first place in the State for the work in fire prevention. They sponsored, in connection with the Fair Board, the rodeo held in Tremonton last fall. A list of the service men from the Bear River Valley was gathered and displayed. Tremonton City was surveyed and all streets and houses have been given a name and number. Soon as the weather moderates and conditions permit, the posts will be set Und then the house numbering will Begin. They sponsored the Rodeo Queen and their candidate for the Peach Queen was successful. The business included a report on the possibility of an airport to be located in the valley. Committees have met with the Tremonton City officials and also with the Garland City officials, and both gave their wholehearted support. Progress was reported on the feasibility of getting one sarted soon. This is a project that will be activities important in post-wand if the thing is pushed so that when and if post-whelp Is available, the machinery will have been set up and the community will be in a position to enlarge and improve until an air center is established here in the heart of the Bear River Valley. $ ar ar EarlJ. Glade To Speak At Brigham Earl J. Glade, mayor of Salt Lake City and radio executive will be the featured speaker at an Americanism meeting in Brigham City, Friday evening. His address will be of vital importance to all Americans today according to J. Oleen Palmer, general chairman of the Brigham Junior Chamber of Commerce who is in charge of arrangements. The meeting will be held in the Box Elder high school auditorium and will be a combination Achievement and Americansim meeting. The presentation of the Distinguished Service Award to Brigham's "Outstanding Young Man" will also be a feature of the meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION PLANS MEETING The American Legion will meet in the Utah Power & Light auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock, it has been announced by James Ransom, service officer. All boys who have been released from the service during the World War II, and all Legion members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earfups had as their guests during the past week, her sister Mrs. J. A. Wilding and daughter Mrs. Frank Newell and son, and also Delia Wilding of Idaho Falls; her son, Marvin who has been serving with the Navy In the Solomon Islands, and a daughter, Mrs. Del Thompson and daughter Gloria of Layton. Marvin Is a 1st Class Tetty Officer and plans to spend a month at home. Mrs. Quentln Allen spent a few days last week In Salt Lake visiting her mother, Mrs. Wood. |