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Show r OFlL IDLUME XIX LOCAL BOARD TrmJ . - Manila L, Spencer, clerk of !local board, reports trat Box Ser County has f Med the Army the month of Navy calls for fre Both groups reported for 35; duty on June 13th at Salt i- ; ; Slolwing were assigned to land was not received. Ivan Holjeson, Van L. Tracy, i,oen, Seth ElwoodKeith Russel Christensen, JJjai'Dale Vern Brailsford, Darel 1 Johnson, Jay Norman Jepp-Charles Hyatt, Marlow Lewis, Howard Swen Beautiful funeral services were Andrew Hunsaker, Lirsen, Elvis conducted Thursday, at 1 p. m. Of this Ross. Johnson jad Walter C. Hyatt and Elvis for Beth Joan Hunsaker, 6 year prop, Marlow old daughter of Mr. annd Mrs. were assigned to the Gwendol A, Hunsaker Hunsaker of Elwood. Marine Corps. The were M. W. Hanspeakers The following men were assigned sen and Walter E. Fridal, who of the Army: to various branches spoke words of comfort to the beJohn uowaen, nuwaru reaved Paul family. Korth Robinette, Lars Jay Hailing, was a solo by Walter Music Rich-W- d Lowell James Christensen, "I Have Read of a BeauWuthrich, Keith Orval Grant Barnes, tiful City," accompanied by Lottie Brig-Ui- n Verl Henrie, Conger, George a piano solo, "Sometime Odell Burbank, Mich Mizuo Munns; We'll with variations Understand," Paul Fukin, Shoji Watanabe, Koga, by Mrs. Ora Thompson; and a Kuida, Masakazu duet, "Lullaby and Good Night," James George Manley, Joji Katsusri Ray Sugimoto, by LeNae Kroksh and Lola accompanied by Leola John Walker Lewis, Jack Edwin Romer. Johnson and Yutaka Doi. The beautiful floral offerings and The local board repots that unassembly showed the love large No. 178, just der Memorandum of the community for the family. recently received, registrants Invocation was offered by Regfor physical inald Hunsaker and benediction by examination July 1st and thereaWilliam was Interment Petersen. fter, and found qualified for mili- in the River View Cemetery, with tary service, will be designated Ira Anderson the grave. dedicating at acceptable for general military service, or limited military service as acceptrather than designated able to the Army or as acceptab- ttflNavy: Delance Services Held For Elwood Child Marsh-Twheel- er Mas-atos- hi Sug-imot- o, Mor-tense- for-lard- n, ed Services Held le to Thursday For John Forsberg the Navy. for induction separately for and separately for the Heretofore calls have been issued the Army the Marine Corps Guard) and filled by the local boards from the respective pools of registrants who upon physical examinations lave been designated as acceptable to either one branch or the other. By reason of the changes in the relative requirements of the Army and the Navy for men, particularly those in the younger age groups, the pools of men designated as acceptable to the Army and as acceptable to the Navy have become unbalanced in relation to the current and anticipated respective requirements of the Army and the Navy for physically fit men. This sedition is being corrected in order to insure that local boards "ill continue to fill each induction by selecting available volun-ter- s and before fath-- s and men in the sequence of w&r numbers wit those groups. Navy (including and Coast pre-inducti- non-fathe- rs On after July 1, 1944, will be assigned to and lets or to the re- the Navy at the Inat the time of Jjsir induction. No assurance can given registrants that they will to the particular assigned jjra&ch of the service to which they Anny action Station ve peen heretofore assigned. may result in disappointment "some registrants but it cannot klped; the needs and a require-fcrat- of the nation are more than the personal desires Jaay individual. So far as it may J Possible to do so, the desires registrants will be considered Je making of assignments. 3le persons ages 18 through " fray volunteer for induction at local board, and if such person ies to be inducted immediately, 'may sign a Request for Immed- Induction (Form 219), Inso-- r to a volunteer for induction Mined, and a vacancy exists, fill be assigned to the prefer- service; however, local boards him that he will be JJJ assure int the servlce which he Menf im-Vto- it 15 . SET Mheria and smallpox immun- - b?typhoid as booster shots uhii k j immunization clinic i at the 8ch01 next Saturday, from 10 a. m. 'till noon. uiviusa to wiite aa-J- s of this opportunity to their health. k,Za 2? Mrs. Josephine Bow- cutt in Garland on Sunday. Mr. Forsberg had been ill for the past eighteen months, but his death came suddenly Sunday. He was born March 7, 1905, in Riverside, a son of August A. Forsberg and Hilda Hermansen. He married Ruby Louise Bowcutt in the Logan Temple, November 16, 1932. He was an active member of the L. D. S. Church, having served in the Sunday School, M. I. A. and Scout organizations of the Riverside ward. Prior to his recent illness, he was employed by the Parks Packing Corporation at Ogden. Surviviing are his wife, his par ents, and the following brothers and sisters: Gus Forsberg, Gar land; Joseph, George and Clarence Forsberg, Riverside; Oscar Fors berg, Ogden; Herman Forsberg, Hyrum, and Mrs. Hilda Peterson and Mrs. Ruth Bowcutt of Salt Lake City. Bishop Thomas Udy had charge of the services, and interment was in the Riverside Cemetery. mother-in-la- w DR. WHITE RETURNS FROM VACATION 15, 1941. Until April, 1942, he served at Elmendorf and Kodiak Islands, Alsaka. Returning to the United States, he received primary and basic flight training at Hemet and Bakersfield, Cal. He received his wings at Roswell, N. M. in December, 1942, and served at Kan., and Miami, Fla., before being shipped overseas. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Don Miller, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Crawford, of Salt Lake. He was engaged to marry Misa Helen Burdett, Oakland, Cal. Memorial services will be cone ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. in L. D. S. ward chapel. ' To-pek- a, Cor-inn- AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS The American Legion Auxiliary met on Friday evening for the purpose of electing new officers to take over the business afairs of the organization in the fall. Vesta Jensen was chosen as president; Fern Kirkham, 1st vice Prospects for this year's pea canning at the local plant of the Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation, accordding to Basil Adams, manager, are exceptionally good With the warm weather coming on so slowly, it is more than likely that the run will be longer, since it is expected that the peas will mature more gradually. The Company is anxious that persons desiring employment at the plant, make application early, as it is expected at present that the canning of peas will begin about the 29th of June, and there wil be need of many workers at that time. Additional Labor Available For Agricultural Needs n, RUBY SANDALL TO HANDLE HEALTH WORK Mrs. Ruby Sandall has accepted of the Public Health work in the northern end the responsibility of the county. She will be in her office at the school all day on Tuesdays and during the forenoon on Saturdays. e, Word has just been received by the Box Elder County Labor Association that 60 additional Mexican laborers will be brought to Box Elder County to assist with farm labor- - Help will be available immediately to those farmers who have signed up with the Box Elder County Labor Association, R. H. Stewart, secretary of the association stated. Those deciding to sign up can sign contracts at the County Extension Office or at the Tremonton Labor Camp. This must be done immediately in order to take care of your needs, Mr. Stewart explained. According to word from the County Agent's office, the Mexican Nationals have proven capable workers in the hay fields, when given proper instructions, and farmers needing help may secure it by contacting the county office. at his base after having spent two months in a hospital in England. Another son, Donald C. Barfuss, writes that he is now stationed at Shelby, Miss, and is well and en joying his work. Cpl. Cecil McNeely Jr., is on leave from Fort Lewis, WashingMr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, of ton. He is the son of Mr. and received a package Mrs. Cecil McNeely of Thatcher. Deweyville, from their son, TSgt. Wayne Junior states that his work Is very Norr containing some of his things. dangerous but interesting. They think he is preparing to go overseas. William R. (Bill) Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen are of Thatcher, writes to tell his very proud of medals awarded to friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Borgtheir son, Glenn, which they just strom that he has visited the grave of their son, Clyde, on a Pacific received. island. Bill is at headquarters, The Air Medal has been award- where he claims things are very ed to TSgt. Clinton L. Loveland quiet. son of Mrs. Edna Marble, of DewStaff Sgt. Joseph Glen Nelson, eyville, for "meritorious achievement on bomber attacks over con- wife and little son left Sunday tinental Europe." Sgt. Loveland is evening for San Francisco after Flying spending two weeks with Sgt. Nelan engineer on a 7 Fortress. The citation accompany- son's parents, Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Thatcher. Frank ing the awarl read in part: 'The disskill and coolness Nello, brother of Mrs. Glen Nelson, courage, man upon enlisted this accompanied them home. Mr. Nello by played these occasions reflect great credit has visited here for the past 3 upon himself and the armed forces months, a guest of the Nelson family. of the United States." Mr. and Mrs. Erie Compton received telephone calls of greetings on Father's day from their sons, AC Dean Compton, Williams Field, Arizona, and Pfc. Dale Compton of San Robles, Calif. Pvt. Leo Adams left for his base at Camp Polk, Louisianna Thursday of last week. He is on con-necet- ed k of a with the motorized unit and likes his assignment very much. He spent some time at Thatcher with his uncle an daunt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams, as well as with his mother, Mrs. T. E. Adams at Tremonton. half-trac- Cpl. McDonald Thompson has been making good use of his fur. MnHnt. tt tt t lough. On June '15th he took unto jiio riar:sen is spenn-HjWe himself a bride, Miss Lois Trows-dalvacation at home MrMrs daughter of Mrs. Anna Nick-ol- s Hansen. She is employed of Park City, Utah. The cereit family United WirngCr 0f?cnt for Pfc. Lloyd C. Barfuss, son of mony was preformed at the home Is spending this 016 Laub H. J. (Continued On Tage Eight) Mrs. wS,!2 Airport Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfuss, is -week in Salt Lake City. "stun, u. C. m . 7 C,Jarent8' - Nal HAD CI? thJ IIUIIOJ oiiAiir Saturday. July 1. will bo unai registration date for Ht. itzens who wish to vote at thJ The first annual horse show to coming Primary election on be sponsored by the Cache Canter Juiy ii. Club and the Logan Mounted PoAccording to local retrif?trara lice will be held at the U. S. A, C. Mrs. Naomi Marble, of Tremon- Stadium, June 26 and 27 at 7:30 ton Precinct No. 1. and Mm m. P. Felix Zesiger, of Precinct No ' The show is being held to create 1, a large number of names of an interest in finer horses. Some individuals who voted at the of the finest animals in Utah, last election have been dropped Idaho, and Wyoming will be shown irom tne roils. and judged by J. W. Jones, of In order to vote, a person's Nevada, who is one of the finest name must appear on the vot licensed judges in America. $1400 ing register, and it is ureed in prize money will be given away. that individuals check up to be A side feature of the shew will sure they are eligible to vote be a calf scramble. Eight regisin tne coming; election. tered Herefords will be turned The law requires residence of loose for and F. F. A. boys to one year in the state and 60 catch and keep. The people of Bear River Valley days in the precinct to qualify one for voting. are cordially invited to attend and enter their horses in the show. classes for entry Twenty-fou- r are listed below: Receives DistinNo. 1 Novice Fine Harness. Cross No. 2 Three Gaited Horses, guished Flying Ladies to Ride. No. 3 Stock Horse Event. AN EIGHTH AAF BOMBER No. 4 Five Gaited Event, amThe Dis- ateur to ride. STATION, ENGLAND tinguished Flying Cross has been No. 5 Children's Pony Event, awarded First Lt. Keith E. Rohde, 14 years and under. of Tremonton, pilot of a 7 FlyNo. 6 Road Hack Event. ing Fortress, for "extraordinary No. 7 Hunter Event, Open. achievement" on bombing attacks No. 8 Open Five Gaited. B-1- on enemy Europe. No. 9 Combination Three The citation accompanying the Gaited. award read in part: "The courage, No. 10 Quarter Horse Colts. coolness and skill displayed by this No. 11 Pleasure Horses. Westofficer upon these occasions reflect ern Equipment. the highest credit upon himself and No. 12 Jumpers, Touch and the armed forces of the United Out. States." No. 13 Junior Five Gaited, 4 Lt. Rohde, 22 years old, veteran years and under. of more than a score of combat No. 14 Three Gaited Open, No. 15 Fine Harness Class. missions, has been decorated preNo. 16 Saddle Bred Air and Medal the with Colts, viously three Oak Leaf Clusters. He was sucklings. -- Stock Horse No. a student at Bear River high school Champion- before entering the service, Sept. No. 18 Combination Five Gait18, 1940. He began Cadet training ed. in July, 1942. No. 19 Model Saddle Stallion, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Classified for age. C. Rohde. Henry No. Horses, Classified for age. FRED GEPIIART HAS No. 21 Open Jumpers performCAR STOLEN IN ance clasa. SALT LAKE LAST 'WEEK No. 22 Pleasure Horses. English equipment. Last week the Buick car, beNo. 23 Paliminos. Model to hallonging to Fred Gephart, was stol en from the Covey Garage by a ter,No.any24 age. Championship Five young parolee from the state regaited. form school. It appears that the boy watched the cars entering the garage, or slipped into the gar- LA DEAN EARL age, made the selection of the car MARRIES he wanted, approached the attend- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earl anand and by giving the number and nounce the marriage of their of was able the car, description to convince the night man, and daughter, LaDean, to Mr. Russell drove away with the machine for Mitton, on Thursday, June 15th. a little joy ride. The car was re The ceremony was performed by covered the next day, and except Bishop James Walton at the home for having the tank empty, no of the bride's parents in the presence of a group of relatives and damage was done. close friends. couThe joy riders took the gas The bride wore a gown of white out of and books the car, pon made the mistake of presenting starched organdy and a corthem for gas in a car that didn't sage of gardenias and rose buds. have the same number as the cou- She was attended by Mrs. Lila Lee pons. The police were notified and Christensen. Darrell Earl was best the boy and his companions were man. Following the wedding the young taken into custody. The management of the garage couple took a short wedding trip. returned the car to Mr. Gephart They expect to make their home in Tremonton. at Tremonton. The bride is a graduate of Bear River high school and has been DIDRICKSONS PURCHASE employed at J. C. Penney Co. LAUR PROPERTY store. The groom is a native of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Didrickson Sugar Hill, New Hampshire. have purchased the property at the northern end of Tremont Street, which was owned by J. H. Laub, and where a Shell Service station formerly stood. They have remodeled the small building which was Stuart H. Richards, formerly of on that corner and have moved Randolph, has been transferred to there for the present. Tremonton, where he is the supervisor of the Farm Security Administration. Mr. Richards comes MARY GARFIELD MARRIES highly recommended and has made REAR RIVER CITY MAN many friends in the time he has Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garfield been in the community. He took his training at the U. announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Pvt. Gaylen S. A. C. and according to employChristensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. ees of the local office, is well Irvin Christensen of Bear River quallfiel for the work he handles in this vicinity. City. Mr. Richards has purchased the The marriage took place May home of Ervin Didrickson on North 26th in the Logan Temple. The bride is a graduate of the Tremont Street. His wife and Bear River high school and is now daughter have come here to make employed at J. C. Penney Co. their home. store. The groom has returned to Mrs. R. M. Bone, Mrs. W. W. Camp McCoy In Wisconsin, where he is in training with the armed Whitney and Mrs. Israel Hunsaker were Logan visitors on Tuesday forces. The bride's parents entertained this week. at a tea honoring the young couple Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughn and a reception was given in the Bear River City amusement hall and daughter, Shirley, were In in their honor. Logan last weekend visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess spent family visited in Richmond Sun last weekend in Salt Lake. day with relatives. 17-hi- The Second Ward Bishopric has announced plans for a Memorial service in that ward for Sunday evening in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith. A good program has been arranged and an invitation is extended to all to be present. The meeting will commence at 8 p. m. B-1- Wen-ripl- TO HOLD 4-- H News of Local Servicemen Martin M. Gardner, of Dewey-villreceived some snap shots of his son, LaMont, and buddies from the war zone in the Pacific. Ad well as the enemy, they have to look out for snakes, some of them 15 to 20 feet long. LaMont is well and sends best regards to all. CACHE VALLEY , president; Lavela Mateson of Bear River City, 2nd vice president; Doris Fridal, hiistorian; Marguerite Hansen, chaplain; Jewel Stef-fi1st sergeant at arms, and Margaret Thomas, 2nd sergeant MEMORIAL SERVICE SET at arms. After soendinff the past three weeks attending the national Med ical Convention and visiting mem bers of his family, Dr. E. H. White returned home Tuesday this week, reporting a very enjoyable trip. He snent several days at Camp lFannin, Texas, with his son, was with another son, Hart was in ley at Kansas City, and convenoi week the for Chicago tion thpro Hartlev White is with the Navy,' studying dentistry and Pvt. Odell Burbank spent a few expects to graduate next yeu. Wendell has only been gone from hours, Sunday, with his parents, home a few months and greatly Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank of enjoyed the visit with his xauier. Deweyville. He came from Fort Douglas and was accompanied by Pvt. and Mrs. Seymour Scoffield his wife anl daughter. Odell exand son of Layton. were guests pects to leave Salt Lake Monday iniHno- th wpek of his sister, Mrs. or Tuesday. Richard Calderwood and famltly. Pvt. Scoffield is on furlougn ana Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Anderis being transferred from San son, of Thatcher, received a letter Diego to El Paso, Texas. from their son, Bert, who is with in England, of the Medical Corps Tolman, Don Sunday guests at the home and he that had met Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earl were stating Tolman, Hewett of son Salt Mr and Mrs. Clive Earl of Murin England and have spent several Evan Mrs. and Mr. and Lake, days together. ray and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Borgstrom anrJ received word from their gandson. effect Mr .and Mrs. C. G. Carlson were Lt. Aids Borgstrom, to the and Mldvale, of Myrtle, over daughter, Europe that he has been overnight guests of their daughter his headquarters is in a beautiful Aahcraft and sister. Mrs. Ray old English castle. during the week. and - STATION IC Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Riverside ward chapel for John Meldin Forsberg, 39, who passed away quite suddenly at the home of his Flight Officer Marlow J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow J. Miller of Coiinne, was reported missing in the Meddle East, on May 11th, 1943, and is now reported as kiilled. Flight Officer MiUer enlisted in the Air 'Corps in September, 1940. and received initial training at Hamilton Field, Cal. He later attended Boeing school of aeronautics at Oakland, Cal., and was graduated July Final Registration Date Before Primary Election Prepares For Run MISSING A YEAR A check up at the rnr p;. er State Bank and the ton post office late Thursrtav . i tuternoon indicated that th. cash purchase of bonds, fnot! maturity value) had reached approximately $43,500.00 in the! tirst twelve days of the drive. The bank reports the sale! of $40,000.00 and the post office $3,500.00. A complete report of' the outlying districts and Gar- - ARMY, NAVY FOR CORINNE OFFICER Canning Factory Bond Sales Reach $43,500 To Date , JUNE CALL FILLS NUMBER FORTY TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1914 e, p. Farm Security Office Has New Supervisor |