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Show V"V 111 u Mir XIX rOLUME I TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944 Elder Co. Rodeo Opens Next Thursday Hello Folks Box "We're all set," is the general in of the committees iDinion jrtre of the Box Elder County zked concerning- the ijaj arrangements for the big tnt slated to get under way next TiTirsday night, when the announ-g- r calls, "let 'er buck" at eight tdock. Much time and effort has been , - . L jut on uie grouuua u uave uieni the best possible shape for the jersi and specialty acts, and on gates and fences to fte chutes, any aeiay in uie program luring the evening's entertainment, fte bleachers cue in place, and d je grandstand nas Deen reinior-eto add safety for the large ,Tiwd expected to visit Tremonton jming the three day show, next fcursday, xiaay ana aaxuraay. A special request is again given committee for jy the Rodeo Queen ill contestants to be at the rodeo -- wnds Monday arternoon at where sheriffs from four o'clock iriiborine counties will assist iith the judging. Special prizes being planned for the winner i the contest and her attendants. Late Thursday afternoon it was sported that the Union Pacific and had been invited to attend the iSoir, and definite arrangements - 'nen rjAeo, . In are fould be completed Friday. carnival attractions are exacted to arrive some time Wednesday and will be set up on the fair grounds, just west of the rodeo amis. The contract for concessit and shows was let to the The tfiilwest Carnival company. 1 Other special attractions sched-fie- d in connection with the rodeo Include Homer Holcomb, the rodeo I'Jnra; Carol Henry and her train-fi- d horse; Dick Griffiths, champion jack and fancy rider; Bob Rooker, fak rider and roper, with Jack program director and The Hutchinson Stock Co. and jtill furnish the wild horses Queers that will test the metal o Je many riders who will be here. Jjakey, services will be con- Saturday at 2 o'clock in ie Second Ward Chapel for Anne Jfethley Christensen, baby daugh-- s of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum M. jlristensen of West Tremonton. Anne Methley Christensen, born jjctober 14, 1943, died Tuesday jttt at 8 o'clock at the Valley isspital, after a ten-da- y illness, ;st she has never been very well Funeral :xted jaoe birth. I Anne Is the daughter of Rosa A. Si Hyrum M. Christensen. She ji survived by her parents, one jsther and eight siisters: Pvt. :"an A. Christensen, stationed m the Air Corps at Amalillo jsas; Mrs. Mary Ellen Glenn, Lu s Afton, Georgia, Peggy, Meda, migmiu.; aiso ner granaparM Mrs. George E. Abel, of perican Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Jrara C. Christensen of Elwnod Interraent will be in the River . jw uemetery. Schedules Contest ?eech s Announcement l Fredriksen, a'i is made by Mrs. chairman of the Christian Ration will sponsor another contest in the near future, inflate will probably be late in jata. All contestants must be school age. i w:hes will be available to all people who desire to enter will get In touch with Mrs. aen, whose telephone la 3 mder her former name. Mrs. Parker uae ..' WJSTLEY '.:."' s ' f r rwchJ ? the wfompr DIES W resident 4LittIe Princess" i Sophia Jorgenson Anderson, one Bear River Valley's earliest pioneels, celebrated her eighty-secon- d birthday last Saturday. This grana oia laay, a resident of Both-wel- l, just west of Tremonton, was Dorn in Denmark, August 5, 1862 Her parents joined the L. D. S Church just before she was born. and when she was six vears old they began the long journey to ion. Alter an ocean trip of six weeks, they landed in New York Harbor, and found it difficult to supply their need for food and shelter. Soon afterwards thev made the trip as tar as possible bv rail and then began their perilous crossing of the plains with ox team. Sophia wanted most of the distance, even though only six years old. In the late fall of 1868. the family reached Bear River City, wnere they lived the first vear in a dug-oin the river bank, but the next year they ; built a two room adobe house. After her marriage to Andred Carl Anderson on December 2, 1880 in the Salt Lake Endowment House, the couple moved to Both well to homestead a piece of land. Fourteen children were born to or els. m'. without ! :-- - )- ' I t" - i:v . f ut nil 1 s ' j ' , I ' ( V . w' - 17 V 1 'w ' - , ! '- - I i -- 1 tYta oirl rvf she found time to attend to her church duties, serving as president or the Relief Society for ten years. Twelve children are living in Southern Idaho and Northern Utah. They are: Moroni Anderson, Shoshone, Idaho; Frances Stokes, Salmon, Idaho. Eli C. Anderson, Both well; Lawrence L. Anderson, Malad, Idaho; Fred Anderson, Cleveland, Idaho; John Anderson, Voters of Utah will go to the and polling places for other com- Bothwell; Ed Anderson, Dietrish, next Tuesday to cast votes munities in the county will be ,polls Coalville Hans Idaho; Anderson, election found on page three. As one can in the Primary Run-Of- f Utah; Hazel Miller, Ogden; Rich for various f didate candidates. put it, "better vote the Pri ard D., Tremonton; Annie Keller, the this year, it may be Box Elder In mary Run-Oonly County, Mink Creek, Idaho; and Nina Jen- names chance. . . we hope." last of canai the your Republican are sen, Cleveland, Idaho. There William Utah's Primary election laws 79 grandchildren, and twelve of dates for Congressman, have come for a great deal of the grandsons are in the armed JTT tt1 criticism thisin year and many pre. v, iorces. I, ,. i.i u dict that the next session of the Republicans should have a Roman Legislature will see changes' made BARBARA WELLING, FRANK holiday at the voting booths next in the voting laws, especially in GARDINER MARRIED TCES. . week regard to the much discussed runTVOlinty r1ataa in Trpmfmffm will off election, which critics claim is Miss Barbara WelUng of Field- at tha PhihHr. T.ihrarv fnr ria- - too expensive, and in a reality deing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- - t- -f th(k McKinlev feats the very purpose for which nn(J ' nnH ford Welling, and Mr. Frank j f ruatHrt Two nisstricts it was enacted. jaramer, son oi xar. ana mm. ljswis Gandiner of Vemal, Utah were Elec tion Tuesday, Aug. 15 Primary Run-of- f i I ff 4" :jj. L PollO Gl0UP Organized; Adopted ive- ws re-bri- de By-La- j . I -- . here TIIK ROSKH TO nlA j of Bill of Tre- - aa rJlrtra Woodward Buried at Corinne G. A, By-LaIdent Christiansen of the Temple. Miss Welling wore a gown of white satin trimmed with beads at neck line in floral design, and wore a corasge of orchids. At a meeting of the Box Elder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling, Chapter of the National Founda- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardiner and tion for Infantile Paralysis, held Mrs. Lynn Pope, sister of the Wednesday, the chapter was the organized for the ming year and groom, accompanied I uniform couple through the Temple, proposed by uie Mrs. Gardiner graduated from National Foundation were adopted the Bear River high school and I The new Executive Committee attended the U. S. A. C. in Logan is composed of the following and graduated rrom tne u. v. a. Marriner M. Morrison, chairman; Gibb vice chairman; J iNursing scnooi in aait L.Ke wiy Elva m May. Mr. uaramer is a returned Edwm Baird. secretary; J. Delos from the Southern Thmrnvmn treasurer: Mav Jensen missionary I riHo-hnStates. mtvlister . Drede-e- will make their home Thom The Vonna Hesa. Garcouple n- -i ' T - -..T i wucic ivir i vwiwuci land; L. J. Cummtngs, Tremonton. "i siui. bine, iS employed. ajjifin tn tho froo-nin1 TTnrvin Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Third Ward Church at Brigham City for George A. Woodward, brother of Ernest and Harry Woodward of this city. Mr. Woodward had lived in the various communities of Box Elder County for the past fifty years. He was a farmer and stockman. REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY The twelfth annual reunion of the Daniel Mark Burbank family will be held Sunday, August 13th at Brigham Canyon. Lorin Burbank heads the organization with Elmer Woodruff as vice president and Clara Gardner as secretary. STRING ORCHESTRA AT FIRST WARD SUNDAY Woodland. Willard; R. J. Leonard r.,vjicv,ara liiro. hnr.rv tn rer i Kiver The Tremonton String Orchestra jwei oxiey, wy; ceive word from Mr. and Mrs. L Mar Fe, August 9th. el nn this wek. that thev have monton. Jess Earl, Garland; Dr. will furnish the music for the A. 1VUWH.W1, rieiUlUK, rain Sunday evening service at the Arinur rm r- -.. r,W,l q .mrmth-- vomt nn rart r:..ciu-- , winM ,,...w. First Ward. This group of about ciiinK, of, which was spent in Olympian-'- " (HOSPITAL KAtinna.1 Park Thev exrvect to Kimber, Grouse Creek; Bishop twelve players have also been in woVa thi hr,m in Switti fnr I Chester Lovcland, Yost; Wm. C- vited to play for the Lions Club io nnw Pack. Snowvillc; L. C. Christo- next Wednesday. IMrthH Mr th. nrAr.t nmrwr Dnerson, uariana fSri11?- rUchf"-- Caldor- Mr. and Mrs. Don Elwell and . ,u , a j i AuRiist 2nd. iv children, of Preston, Idaho, visited ca "thVVUUs Chapter in their respective areas, with friends in Tremonton. Sun v,yv,-"J "vt particularly In ascertaining new day. They were dinner guests at IavV v,rfiru WaWron' a C'rtJSCS CU1U the Stephen Hales' homc. tiiig UKJii w r. news" l.v Po - - x ? V1'8, Ted n,r 1 a rl- - JaVCCeS IlOld VclIlYUIl any Tr L A' can,on iwtv was given by the Tremonton Javceeg honoring 1 for receiving treat- - their partners and four guests, Wesley Gephart, Ed Sylvester, Wood rmv Sellev and Evan Green, who are home on furlough from th armed forces. The rrouo had mmnrr at Guln- Kavfn Rorc nwn. Lvnn "Mi' ii.i Will Be Chosen Saturday Annivarsary - friends $ Celebrates 82nd tv death sS' v. ' i of the AmerLegion and the Blue Star Mothers organization, a Memorial service will be conducted Sunday honoring Captain William Reese. The service will be held at 4:30 in the Bear River City Ward Chapel. Captain Reese lost his life while on a straffing mission deep over Germany. The "Little Princess' contest, as announced by the Women's Civic League, will be held Saturday evening, August 12, at 7:00 m. on the Bear River State p. Bank building corner. Mrs. Milan' Peck of Garland, Mrs. Gifford Watland and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Tremonton will act at judges, and the public is invited to attend the showing of the dainty little Miss- f waya ... ua V Early Pioneer Tuesday, July 25th. The marriage Temperance M speech committer that th 'in zed A change was made in the of the First Ward Sunday School last Sunday, when Arch Richardson was sustaned as superintendent with Frank Stevens and Ed Fronk as his assistants. They succeed Neal Olsen, who has moved to Salt Lake, Mervin tioii ana iay Garfield. thfi MMinlp istensen Baby 1 Re-Orgrani- TO RECORD ALL ican i Vxi i- I ' I a CEILING PRICES ON DRESSED TURKEYS SET Under date of August 9, a bulletin from the Utah Poultry Producers Association Cooperative gives the latest legal ceiling prices that will be paid for turkeys, and payments advanced to growers during August and September. Three districts have been set up in the state and the price varies about ten cents between the districts. In American Fork. Salt Lake, and Cedar City, the prime price is ten cents higher than at iremonton, and in the Richfield, trunmson. Ephraim and Moroni sections the price is ten cents below the Tremonton area price. Prices quoted for the Tremonton, Brigham City and Trenton area is as follows: Prime Y turkeys, $43.00; Choice Y birds. $41.50 and Commercials, $39.00, all weights included, ine above prices are quoted for turkeys dry packed in standard wire bound turkey boxes. Parents Warned Of Fire Hazards children playing "man-cause- Medical advisory Committro was eiectea iso runas win oe ex pended except upon recommends tion and approval of this commit tee. The membership of this com mittee is as follows: Dr. Harper L. Pearse, chairman; Dr. W. R Merrell. Dr J. Howard Fwmis- - with d" r,r.,l Ir,. f.-l.t...- part of the nation-wid- e survey taken by the National Foundation to further its Died ire of aid to all polio victims regardless im ae, race, creed or color. Marriner M. Morrison chairman of the Box Elder County chapter, also announced that members of ils women s division, headed by Mrs. Elva J. Gibbs. is assistine- - in compiUng this data. Records will be made in duplicate so that a copy may be sent to headmiarrra of the National Foundation to com- piece tne statistical data for the entire nation. From information aiivarfv bur nished by a number of rhantcm t l Ui iMttnunai f it has been determined oundation, that many unsuspected needs exist. In some instances, handicapped polios hitherto unknown to the local were found to be in need ofchapter, wheelchair, crutches, or other otho-pedappliances, as well as medi- -. cal and surgical care. Others needed help in arranging for transportation to and from hospitals and clinics, or schools and places of r I ... ic employment. The local chapter stands ready to assist in all these ways, backed by the funds contributed each year through the March of Dfimes for just such & purpose. The chapter retains fifty per cent of all money collected to carry on this service. The other fifty per cent, which goes to headquarters, helps support the nation-wid- e medical and research program and, in epidemic emergencies, is used to provide all assistance to any stricken It ia suggested that anyone area. now residing in Box Elder county who has had infantile paralysis, or whose children have been stricken, can greatly assist in this survey by notifying their chapter chairman Marriner M. Morrison, or the head of the women's division Elva J. Gibbs, Brigham City; L.' J. CMmmins at Tremonton, or Mrs Venna Hess, Garland. In announcing this nation-wid- e urvey, tne local chapter emphasized the purpose of the project. It is designed to broaden the program of services available to all infantile paralysis victims, where ever needed, regardless of whether the individual was stricken before this organization came into existence or since. It will enable the local chapter to work In full cooperation with state and county organizations charged with the responsibility of persons. And added handicapped to the scientific data already collected, it will the first complete register ofform infantile paralysis throughout Box na-tton- , Lt. Keith Rohde Takes Bride Harriett Ann Talcott, and Mrs- Burt Preat FaIls' Montana, of Lieutenl u61"1 ant E. Rohde, at a double wedding ring ceremony, Saturday evening. The Rev. Cecil F. Rlstow performed the ceremony by candlelight at the First Methodist Church. Miss Lois Talcott, sister of the bride was maid of honor sunA Rav. deen Rohde, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a white chiffon gown a sweetheart- necklinn ntvi ti,-with Ull V quarter length sleeves. Her fingertip veil was attached to a coronet of spring flowers. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses and white sweet peas. Following the wedding a reception was held at the Talcott home The couple left that evening on an extended wedding trip to Santa Monica, California, where Lieutenant Rohde will report for reassignment. Hi' - Forest Supervisor of the Cache National Forest. Monday, July 31st, approximate ly nine acres of land were burned east of Deweyville, caused by two small boys making a bonfire. Par ents are urged to keep matches from their children as in each case1 a fire is started, it becomes neces sary to turn the children over to the Juvenile authorities. Parents should take extra pre caution now tnat we are m an extreme period to pre vent their children from starting fires. At the present time it is unlawful to set on fire or cause to be sot nn fire any inflammable material on any forest land, brush land, grass or range land, stubble Lt. Rohde's parents, Mr, and or hay kind, or to sot any fire for Mrs. Henry Rohde, Mrs. Ixis Lund-berthe purpose of clearing either hi: own or the property of another Miss Miss Beverly Joan Rohde and Julia Rohde, his sisters were without first securing; a "Burning tn Great Falls for the wedding. Permit" from the County Fire Warden or other designated offiMr. and Mrs. Milton Hamilton cer. and Mrs Mary Bell Hamilton, of Salt Ijike, visited Sunday with Mrs. L. M. Conner returned their brother and son. Melvin Hamto her home at Seattle, ilton and family, in Tremonton. - fire-dang- er g, hs Fronks Attend Lions Convention Merrill Laub nd W. MoPernwk: Mr. and Mrs. Jark Fronk made and two son. Dee and Reed, left a trip to Chicago last week, where Sunday mormng for a week's fish they attended the Nationn) Convention of IJon.s Clubs, They also ing trip in Montana. hud the privilege of spending a Mrs. Douglas Cnnnon nnd sons, day with Pvt. Karl Fronk. who is . r?irb!fr1 The Box Elder County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is making a comprehensive record of all infantile paralysis victims now residing in this area. Intended mainly to serve as a guide to expanding the services of your chapter, this county compilation will also form an integral ?MJJ6rJfMr' are responsible for a num ber offires this year, states James O. Stewart, - POLIO VICTIMS Miss fjAtXUWVC VAinuun.tv( Mr. and Mrs. Johri O. Garfield For the purpose of guiding the f Chapter in expenditure or Chapter and Mr. and Mrs. Day Oarfielc' funds in order to apply them where visited Sunday at the Thomas the most good win te accompnsn Jones' home in Malad. ed. Anyone wishing to enter a child may do so by calling Mrs. Ted vcurane, Anyuttle girl betwen the ages of 4 and 6, inclusive, is eligible for entry, provided she is a resident of Box Elder County. The children's Miniature Pa over which the Princess and two atuenaants will reign, will take place Thursday. Autmst 17th t 5 p. m. It is honed that mprchnntc clubs, organizations and individuals ni cooperate by entering floats and thereby contribute to the success of the event Prr will be awarded first and second place winners in each division. Various divisions will include, merchants, clubs, organizations. rWor- ated bicycles, tricycles, doll buggies, and costumed children. Those entering floats or otherwise participating in the parade wiU assemble on South First East Street by 4:30 p. m where they will be placed in their order of marching. Small matches FORTY-SEVE- N COUNTY CHAPTER Undr the direction 7 a Doctor and many without even CAROL HENRY and her famous horse SWEETHEART, a midwife. Her husband died, who are scehduled to appear at the Box Elder County Rodeos uecemoer aiter wmcn time at Tremonton, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 17, 18 For Set Memorial Service Planned for Capt. William Reese First Ward Sunday School NUMBER Band Rehearsals All high school Iflnd members are urged to attend the band rehears; Monday at 8 p. m. This will x the, lart rehearsal before phying nt the Rodeo. AH grade school bnrvl members arte, also mfed to attend grado j al ' |