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Show i i Ei volume XIX LARGE HELD EXPECTED River ..... ,nth farmers in tsom River City 4 Penrose and Bear well along win uieir It is expected that the dry Sew in the Blue Creek area "rtions harvesting some time ll 'begin tact week. Prospects thus far indicate that vill be an exceptionally large the quality of the grain S, with average. ibout extreme past few weeks of Tie has caused the wheat faster than normally, cuttthe quality somewhat. ing down all over the valley Reports from that ud dry farm sections indicate uc wm Bwitiui. tbc large yieiu weather Ml to turn Mary S. Saturday Infant Son Stev-aao- Elw- HANSEN HOSPITAL ERN the Cache hospital last week and underwent a major operation on Wednesday. For several days he was sported as seriously ill, but latest reports are that he is improving. Hansen entered Era Valley Injured In Five Truck - Electric Collision Car Tony Scott Grover Berchtold, infant son of Ersol and Lucille G. passed away at the Brigham City hospital last Friday, 24 hours after biirth. Survivors include three brothers, Don, Robert and Joseph, and one sister, Mona; three grandparents, Joseph Berchtold of Brigham City, and Mr. and persons were in a Brig-to- a hospital today with injuries suffered Wednesday evening ten the truck in which they were g collided with a Utah-Idah- o Central Railroad passenger car in Brigham. Two other occupants of to truck were released from the Three City .' I ' of the W est's funniest clowns, Homer liclconib, with Ins trained mule, will headline the list of specialty acts secured for the Box Elder County Rodeo at Tremonton, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 17, 18 and 19. Other attractions include Carol Henry and her trainer horse, Sweetheart, who appeared in the Oden Rodeo; Dick world champion trick and fancy rider; Griffith, five-timBob Hooker, trick and fancy rider and roper; and Jack Oakev, program director and announcer, Kleon Kerr, secretary of the Pair Board and Javcec committee sponsoring the celebration, stated Thursday that the work at the rodeo grounds was going along nicely and all wih be in readiness for the big event. The committee in charge of selecting the Rodeo Queen is still anxious to have any young lady enter in the competition. The Queen will be chosen a week prior to the opening of the show. es News From Servicemen Pvt. Vern Hansen returned to cated somewhere in France with camp in Kanses after spending e the 932nd Sig. Battalion. He is furlough with his parents, Mr. and well and anxiously looking forMrs. Jos. E. Hansen at Elwood. ward to the time when he can come He came home just as pea har home. vest was on and turned in to lend a hand. His lather had lust had Lt. W. R.Christensen left Monthe misfortune of breaking 80rtw day to go back to the Aleutians ribs and Vern was glad to be able His wife accompanied him as far Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough an- to assist his as Seattle, Washington. family while here. nounce the engagement of their was very Thompson Lloyd S2c daughter, Bernice, to Lt. Harold happy to be able to spend a fur Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand have R. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. with his parents, Mr. and word that their son, Harold, wh lough Grant A. Black of Brigham City. at Elwood is now a Seaman 2nd class, is Mrs. Albert The wedding is planned for the He returned Thompson last Thursday to his doing duty on an aircraft carrier near future. out of San Francisco. base in Virginia. Both young people are graduates Navy of the Utah Agricultural college. Pvt. Delores Harris arrived home Sgt. Glenn Jensen spent several Lt. Black has been on overseas hours the first of the week on a sixteen with his parents, Mr. and duty for the past year and a half, Mrs. C. P. Jensen and other rela- day furlough. He has stationed at and Miss Brough was a teacher at tives in Dewey ville. He came to Texarkana, Texas, which according Box Elder high school last year. to Pvt. Harris, is a poor substitute Hill Field by plane. for Utah, but which isn't as bad as others reported. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Duett KAY FUNERAL Loveland of Deweyville, received Sgt. Rolon Borgstrom wrote his a letter from their son, Sgt. Dar-rethis from that he is having a most the people parents Among Loveland, saying he was leavvalley who attended the funeral at ing for overseas. He has been sta interesting time. He has been in Scotland and England and is now Mona for Will Kay on Saturday, tioned in California for the past in Iceland. Sgt. has were Mr. and Mrs. Edward New- 5 months. Borgstrom been in the Army one year, is ton and son, Don, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kay, barely 19 and has made remark- Lorenzo Kay, Mrs. Oscar Koford, Mrs. Calvin Kay, Mrs. Afton Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Woodruff and tal following treatment. Ervin, Melvin and Joel Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield and Host seriously injured was Mrs. Mrs. Mary Gardner. Kary Iverson, 35, Naf, Idaho, the foer of the truck, who suffered f'ere lacerations about the head, J. R. BECKSTEAD TO ftock and bruises. Her condition PLAY WITH SYMPHONY "fair." Hyrum Campbell, 33, of Elder county, suffer-.cut- a and bruises and was tern Box re-b- ut her at w" cuts son, n0SPital suffering and bruises. Carter 'Mrs. Iverson, is "ifering at the hospital cuts, bruises and shock. &s. Ada -- Jones, 30, of Strevel, minor hurts. Also in the fercd JCK fira Were ml.. were being it. ,1 V,nrf hauled to mar- Orchards - obstruct the view of 3in"' sai(l Police Officer An Stowell, who investigated. ,v JWuctor E. F. Nelson, of Ogden. driving southbound train - "men thethetrnelt rriUAeA B- - HOSPITAL rj. tru, --... . NEWS Mrs. T. R. Ault received a let ter from her nephew, Sgt. A. L. Burbank, saying he was well and there would be a lot of happy folks when the war was over and many heart aches for we all cannot come back. He was sorry to hear of so many of the valley boys killed or missing in action. In describing a bombing and strafing of an airdrome south of Cherbourg peninsula a raid "with all the fury characteristic of a Thunderbolt raid." one of the pilots, Lt. Airus E. Bergstrom of Brigham City said: "I was flying about looking for a target when 1 saw fires in the distance. I knew cur boys must have located an airdrome, so I joined them. I selected 2 ME 109's that were parked at the south end of the field and strafed them as I approached, and then dropped my bombs . over them. One of the planes caught fire and the other must certainly Cal-ver- y, II Mar-gin- . or spring treated for a to Camp Redbanks were made base. Mrs. Larsen is 83 tripthe next week. hip. for ,nrs old. Staff Sgt. Jay Mortenson reOn Thursday, the 20th, ten girls to his headquarters last turned ' the camp. rt .TnVmc., of the club left for after their week, spending his furlough fun of a lot doing had They Morten-se- n own cooking and sleeping out of assisting his father, J. M, so:ne of his with of the Elwood, in doors. They participated J! flowing had their tonsils camp activities and had a most farm work. alenjoyable three days. They are next Mabel Skinner received word Jean to go again Foster, Joan Foster, ready hoping StJr; from her husband, T.Sgt. Carl J? F(ster, Bonnie Evans, year, ana joan Gardner. Renae Firth, Reporter M Skinner, who Is nov, l C ured jjarsen, able advancement. Keith Gardner spent a few days his furlough at Deweyville with of As a member of the Utah State his grandmother, Mrs. Addie Gard BeckSvmDhony orchestra, J. R. and other relatives and friends. ner stead will appear in concert at the He will return to Texas after his University of Utah stadium, Tues- furlough. day evening next week. The soloist for the evening will Word has been received by Mr. be Corporal Leonard Pennario, a and Mrs. Leo Miller that Pvt. Don famed soldier pianist. Miller has been assigned to the have been badly damaged, if not Cavalry and has been sent to destroyed." " NOTICE TO GIRL SCOUTS Kansas for training. was born in Lt. Bergstrom Thatcher and attended grade Odell Romer, son of Mr. and Fchool at Thatcher before moving All Girl Scouts are requested to meet at the shack at 9 o'clock Mrs. Carl Romer, has completed to California for a short time. Ho next Wednesday morning to con- his boot training and spent a fur- is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. tinue the paper collection. lough at home with his wife. Mrs. W. Bergstrom of Thatcher. The Scout kerchief and socks Annie Romer at Elwood. He rewill be awarded to each Girl Scout turned to his Navy base in CalStaff Sergeant and Mrs. Edward who attends every meeting be- ifornia last Thursday. J. Krey left Saturday by plane 7 ginning next Wednesday at the from Salt Lake City, for SanU. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns, of Monica, California, where he exo'clock, and remains through meeting. Flans for the Scout Camp Elwood, received official word that pects to be for a short time. will also be discussed. their son, Lt. Orlin Munns has been awarded the Oak Leaf ClusLaVoy Udy and his wife, ter in recognition of meritorious theCpl.former Maurine Sandal 1, arCLUB NEWS work and has been given the rank rived home Friday for a fifteen of 1st Lieutenant, The last word Cpl. Udy has been furlough. day The Nifty Stitchers Club met his parents had, he had completed Cook in Calat in Camp training e 14 successful missions over comon the 19th at the home of ifornia. as his Stark, where plans for the bat territory with England 4-- boin& 1 (JAPANESE RATIONS FOR FARM 1LNDS ranches and other employers ot seasonal workers have been au-- i thorized by the Office of Price j Administration to obtain allot-merits of rationed foods for? feeding temporal y workers hir- -' ed fcr terms of employment ) ranging up to sixty days. The? action is effective July 26th. Previously, allotments of ra tioned food for feeding tempor ary farm workers could be ob-- 1 tained only for such workers employed for thirty days or less. Farms or ranches seeking 60-- . day allotments should apply to their local War Price and Ra tioning Boards. IN CANAL 1 ll Mrs. i Farms, Ono El-jo- ' NUMBER FORTY - FIVE ' Berchtolds Lose a services for Mary Mrs. Merlin Grover of Pineview conducted will be Austin Dam. Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Funeral services were conducted Ward chapel by Bishop at the Felt Mortuary in Brigham Fridal. Walter City, Tuesday, with Bishop Jesse She passed away about noon F. Peterson of Penrose in charge. the at Wednesday Valley hospital Speakers were Wilford Miller, rtere she was taken four days Bishop Fred L. Peterson and Bish earlier. She had been ill for some op Jesse F. Petersen. Musical numtune prior to that. bers given were vocal solos by Bobby Berchtold, Be be Okada; October was born Mary Austin violin solo, Harold B. Felt, and 1 1868 in Bloomington, Idaho, a a vocal duet by Irene Shuman and and Agnes faighter of William Olive Peterson. All were accom a she child Austin. As Mntyre lived in Weston and Cleveland, panied by Birdie Peterson. were by Eugene Miller Idaho and for a few years in Cache andPrayers Merlin D. Grover and the grave County. For the many years past, was dedicated by Edmond Shuman. Ae has made her home with her The Penrose Primary had charge aster, Mrs. Andrew Jensen at of the flowers. ood, who is her only survivor. Friends may call at the Jensen tome from 10 a. m. until time ENGAGEMENT OF LOCAL for the service on Saturday. GIRL ANNOUNCED Funeral LTAil THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911 SPECIALTY ACTS COMING FOR RODEO The Russell King Homer family reunion was held last week at Smithfield. Mrs. Olena J. Homer of Tremonton, Mis. Rebecca Cost-leof St. Anthony, Idaho, Mrs. Sarah Clark of Clarkston, Utah, and Mrs. Martha Crockett of Salt Lake were honored guests, bein? the only living children of the pioneer, Captain Russell King Homer. Those from this section who attended besides Mrs. Homer, were Ed Homer, Mrs. Emma Moore oi Soda Springs, who. has been visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Homer and daughters, Mr, and Mrs Melvin Homer and Mrs. Don Homer and daughter, Karen, of Redon-d- o Beach, California. Kerchtold, Austin to Buried Be cm'. y wheat harvest in the Bear vallev was well unoerway The HOMER FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Mumx ti TREMONTON (HEAT HARVEST STARTS, ii ii i r ) PACKING PLANT ENDS PEA RUN The Rocky Mountain Packing plant closed the pea run Thursday after operating approximately 30 days. While the total crop was short of last year, due to reduced acreage and the peas coming on so fast after the run started, the quality of the crop is above aver- age, according to B. H. Adams, manager of the local plant. While figures of the production are not available, the number of persons employed at the plant reached 195 per day. From present indications the tomato run should start about September 1st, with a smaller acreage than last year, but if there is an open fall, the crop should be sat- isfactory. County Agent Is Common Cause of Gives Formula For Farm-Hom- e Accident Earwig Control Rural Electricity Improper use of electrical facilities is a common cause of farm and home accidents, warns Mrs Effie S. Barrows, home funriah-ing- s specialist of the Utah Extension Service, who states that operators of Utah's three Rural Electrification administration-financerural power systems are ceaselessly attacking this danger. The work of educating the great number of rural electricity users in Utah is cited by safety engineers of the administration as a means d of helping to achieve the goal to which National Farm Safety week, July 23 to 29, is dedicated. Rural electrification specialists point out that electricity, when properly used, is the safest and most efficient helper in farmyard and household, eliminating many of the old hazards associated with matches, oil lanterns, flammable fuels, long power belts and other equipment. Some of the more urgent precautions advocated for safety reasons by Mrs. Barrows include proper installation and inspection of wiring, location of switches beyond the reach of children or animals, grounding and insulation of equipment, use of appliances in a dry location and only when operator's hands and feet are dry, adequate lighting around equipment, enclosures or guarding of gears of rotating parts, and proper use of fuses. She states that a blown fuse is an indication of too much load on the electrical circuit, a wiring fault or short circuits. Safety demand"? that the trouble be located before a new fuse is inserted and that only fuses of the proper size are used. Mrs. Barrows warns against the substitution of anything for the fuse itself. Overloading the electrical circuit, using metal sockets instead of 'porcelain ones, permitting wire insulation to become frayed or worn, and using extension cords rs permanent installations are additional dangers. Many avoidable electrical accidents occur along g power lines as well a? on the circuit. High objects, such as well casings or hay loaders, sometimes come in contact with a power line as the result of carelessness. The moving of farm s Involves buildings under another hazard, and children should rJso be forbidden to fly kites ne,r power lines. The breaking of power line Insulators, bv gunshort or other means, is risky because of he chance that a charged wire may fall to the ground. hiph-volta- farm-wirin- high-line- Glenn Marble is home on y a furlough, and with his wife and son of P.righam City, have be:i visiting with his par . S. A. Marble, cnts, llr. and The following family grouns and other r"lativs. Pvt. Mf.rMe the holiday weekend at Logan has been located at For' S. 1, Ca.ivor. and Bear I,ake: Fred Oklahoma. '. Chris ten sen, ilndy Hrp, Vern Nelson, Rnlon Ward. Jewel ' Harris, Vert Kidr.ian lis at home for a fientlv Mitchell. Guy Tiall.r-and Mrs. Doris CVJ-r- . (Coml Mi el On Pa.ff E'ht) r-- t. l.j-da- The ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaciryi Sonoda Kaku, Japanese evacuee from Santa Clara, California, who aie now living in East Garland, was drowned in the Bear River Canal, not far from his home last Thursday afternoon. Unknown to his parents, the lad, Henry Shizuo went swimming with two neighbor boys, who left the water, when the Japanese boy said he wasn't ready to get out yet. When the family missed the boy, inquires were made of the neighbors, and a search begun. His clothing was found on the canal bank, and Sheriff Warren Hyde was notified, but it was not until about 1:30 Friday that the body was found, nearly two miles from the spot where he had gone in. It had been in the water about 20 hours. The parents and eight brothers and sisters survive. Bishop R. J. Potter held funeral services for the boy Monday afternoon, with a large crowd of Japanese friends in attendance. Musical numbers for the program consisted of two duets by Leah Oyler and daughter, Donne Shaffer; solo, Mrs. Merle Larson, and a solo, Geraldine Rhodes. The prayers were offered by W. E. Hansen and J. H. Sorensen and the speakers were two Japanese who talked in their native tongue. M.-s- en-ive- d d A few families in Brigham City have in their gardens and grounds about their homes, an infestation of European earwigs. The following formula has been found tO give most cftctlirc control, and is recommended by the U. S. Bureau of Entomology, Coun- ty Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart suggests: 12 pounds of pound of sodium flusili-cat1 quart of fish oil. Mix the bran and flusilicate dry, very thoroughly; add the fish oil and mix thoroughly again, Add no water. Scatter this thinly over lawns, gardens and wherever the earwigs are found, paying particular to places such as about trees and along fences and wood piles. Do not gprinkle after spreading the bait till this has been out at least two nights. bran; 1 e, and on BAND AND ORCHESTRA CLASSES SET The Tremonton grade school band and orchestra classes will be held Wednesday instead of Monday and Tuesday next week. Advanced grade school band students will meet at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the McKinley school. Beginning comets will meet at 1 o'clock; beginning clarinets at 2 o'clock; beginning strings at 3 o'clock, and advanced strings at 4 o'clock. Elwood students will be taught on Thursday morning instead of the regular Tuesday afternoon. Graduates From Dental College Norman L. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry of Deweyville, was among ten graduates of the University of Southern California College of Dentistry to receive outstanding honors at the 47th annual graduation exercises last Saturday. He was made a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national fraternity for outstanding achievement in scholarship. former graduate of Utah State Agriculture College, he received the degree of D. D. S. in ceremonies conducted by President Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid and has applied for a commission as a lieutenant junior grade in the naval reserve, He was among 96 seniors to receive their degrees. A TO SHOW COLORED MOVIES ' . Colored movies will be shown of the Tetons, Yellowstone National Park, and Mexico, at the Utah Power A Light auditorium, Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m., by C. J. Radin, who Is visiting relatives here at the present time. |
