OCR Text |
Show Vulkp xrx volume TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914 Council Reorganized During Conference Sessions Stake High During the conference sessions laat Sunday, members of the Kiver Stake High Council, were AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM Bear sevent- - followingnearly een years of continuous released and service a new council was sustained. I i C. f the larael the A. x- Roy Bunnell. ffeW members include: Le Roy Bunnell, Edgar David J. Nelson, DwaLne H. Lamb, Andrew N. RytUng-- , I. a Jim TSGT. JAKE WOERNER and Memorial Services Dwaine W. Archibald E. Sorenson. Speakers at the Priesthood session were President C.E. Smith, Elders George F. Richards Kerr, Ariel E. Clifford Young-- and , representing: general authorities L D. S. Church. the the of of Honoring Jake Woerner Sunday Memorial services in honor of TSergeant Jake Woerner will be held at the Tremonton Sesession The first general cond ward chapel Sunday afterconference convened at 10:30 with noon, August 27, at 2:00 p. m. President Smith conducting. Musunder the direction of the Ameri. ic for the conference was furncan Auxilitry and Blue ished by the Tremonton First Star Legion, Mothers. ward choir under the direction or" Sergeant Woerner was killed J. R. Beckstead, with Mrs. Beclc-stea- d 29, at Tidworth, England in July and Mrs. Pearl Peck as accan automobile accident. He atompanists. Speakers at this sesstended the Bear River high school. ion were K. H. Fridal and J. On March 3, 1941, he left with Shumway, counselors to the stake the National Guard for San Luis Elder Merl Boir of president, In September. 1942 he Obispo. Howell, who reported his labors to the Hawaiian was transferred n in the mission; Islands, returning to the States Shirley Beard, who spoke for in March, 1943 and was stationed service men in attendance at confin California until June of this erence, Clifford E. Young and year when he was sent to EngGeorge F. Richards. . land. At the afternoon session, R. S. Jake was born May 3, 1922 in Calderwood, A. Ft. Capner and Tremonton, the son of Jacob and E. A. Stenquist of the retiring: Rosa Woerner. He married the forHigh Council, Clifford E. Young-mer Donna Christensen of Bear George F. Richard3 and President River City. April 3, 1943. C, E. Smith were speakers. Surviving are his wife, his A change was made in the Y. parents and the following broth- J. Spanish-America- the , W. Stake Board. Due to the Stake, Mrs. Nethella M L A. leaving Griffin Elgin j was released as a was wuncelor and Helen Erickson released as organist- - The board ww consists of Mrs. Wilma An-ferao- n, Vida Manning-- , 5rst counselor; Virginia Blaelc-iasecond counselor; Myrle and Mrs. Czwther, secretary, Lucrecia Rhodes as organist Special meetings were held by president; m, Relief Society mmittees duringIn the evening. &e - R&y and Welfare the day. President El of the Logan Christiansen Temple was the principal st a session under the ; speaRer direction commthe stake Genealogical st Sten-TilA. with E. President ittee, '$ presiding. Other speakers were Mrs. Chrls--anse- n, Milton Johnson, Minnie e Potter, Weston Henrie Emma Roe Anderson, who epolce "Temple Building." Music conducted try evening was Vernal W. Johns. and -- for Miss Joan Nevada Is e Tomato To Matthews of Pencoa, guest of her grand- - Growers Assistance Arrangements hold two hrtols in Box have been made tomato grading Elder county to toist all tomato growers to better picking Job done, accord-t- o get Robert II. Stewart, county These schools "flows: Monday, will a. m. Monday, be held August 20, at (Canning Factory) as Trc-to- n at at 23 at Brigrram.--rr- y at 1:00 Cannery) tn. ,,A Federal Inspector and a cican will be In Interpreter Undance Aug-- .. (pcrxy -- to assist with attendance record ca- and Saturn day. The stock was in good and gave strong competi tion to the riders, bulldoggers an. ropers. Plans are now underway I .r improvement of the grounds anu the constructing of larger stands and chutes to make the show bet ter for next year. The Jaycees, who did most of the "ground work" state they are ready to turn the profits of the past two shows back into improvement of the rodeo grounds. The committees in charge of the event who worked hard to make success it was, really deserve a hand. Bill Knud-seveteran rodeo and fair was on hand to help the workers. The Box Elder Sheriffs Mounted Posse, which gave a grand exhibition all three nights also deserve credit for their contribution to the show. Although only organized a sohrt time they put on a good show, and Sheriff Warren Hyde can well be proud of the boys. Final scores for the cowboys in the various events are as follows: Bill Her, Bareback riding 1st; Dick Griffith, 2nd; Bobby Estes, 3rd; Larry Finley, 4th. Bull Riding Dick Griffith, 1st, Bill Her, and Bob Estes 2nd and 3rd; Doggie Davidson, 4th. Chuck Shepard, Bronk Riding 1st, and Larry Finley, 2nd. Feli Fernandez, Calf Roping 1st, time 38.4; Harry Hart, 2nd; time 39.4; Ike Walker, 3rd; time 50; Bill Tier, 4th; time 50.4. Homer Holcomb and Slim Pick-inamused the crowd with their antics and "fearless" bull fighting, until the bull turned on them. Carol Henry and her trained horse "Sweetheart" gave an excellent exhibition, as did Bob Rooker and Dick Griffith with their fancy trick riding and rops, ing. The committees in charge extend thanks to all individuals and organizations, who helped in any way to make the rodeo the success it was. Parade Awards The judges announce the followMartha ers and sisters: Mrs. ing winners in the miniature parWoerade held last Thursday: Leah 111.; of Peoria, Perry, Business: Safeways, 1st; LaGra ner, New York City; Henry and 2nd. and Shoppe, Calif., Ralph, Laguna Beach, Civic Clubs: American Legion, Tremonton. Don, and Sophie The family request no flowers. 1st; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2nd. Church Organizations: First Mrs. Ward Primary, 1st; Second Ward A. Primary, 2nd. Doll' Buggies: Linda Kay 1st; Deanna Garfield, 2nd. A. Garfield of Mrs. George Tricycles: Kent Ogaard, 1st; Tremonton celebrated her seventy Judy Deakin, 2nd. fifth birthday, Wednesday, August Costumes: David Cummin gs, 23rd. A hot chicken dinner was 1st: Jolene Conger, 2nd. served to the family. Bicycles: Orval Payne, 1st; Those present were Mrs. Geneva Earl and Maxine Potter, Garfield and son, Leon; Mr. and 2nd. and sons, Mrs. Carl Wharton Archie and Lynn; Mrs. George OTTO'S CAFE UNDER Gifford and son, Leland and NEW MANAGEMENT all daughters, Lavon and Helen, of Ogden; Mrs. Azar C. Evans Announcement is made this of Alameda, California; Mrs. La-ro-n week of the sale of Otto's Cafe, Green, Oakland. Calif.; Mrs. to Mrs. Pearl Moore. Ethel Hansen and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Otto Schenkle, Nona and Ruth' Loan Garfied who have operated the cafe in and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gar- Tremonton the past twenty-fou- r field, all of Tremonton. years, say they are going to take two a much needed rest before making Open house was held from which o'clock to eight any plans as to their future. during time many old friends called. The honored lady received many lovely flowers and gifts Mrs. Garfield is an early pioneer and settler of the valley as early as 1904 with her husband, who passed away in 1920. leaving her a widow with five children to raise. She is the mother of eleven children, eight of whom The sanitary status of the eatare still living. and drinking establishments Although not all of her family ing indicated a rating Tremonton in wre able to be present, she receiv- of cent compliance 51.5 per only ed gifts and congratulations from from the to a report according 30 children, them. She has grand reHealth of State department 12 of whom are in the service, this council also 9 great grand children, some ceived by the city of whose fathers are now fighting week. sanoverseas. Edgar M. Hayes, district memState the department for itarian been faithful a She has ber of the L D. S. Church and of Health and Elmer B. Quist has been active in Church work from the division of Sanitary Enwith for many years. gineering, Salt Lake City, Saniand Health of the members tation committee of the city, BLUE STAR MOTHERS mado inspections of the establishMEETING SCHEDULED ments during the week of July The regular meeting of th 31. Blue Star Mothers will be held at The report stated that none of the Utah Power and Light audivisited were doinp a torium, Saturday at 3 o'clock the places Job of sterilizing the the guest satisfactory Kleon Kerr will be drinking utensils. oatlng and Family Honors George Garfield Kin-se- La-crec- y, ia Mr. and Mrs. Alben Borgstrom KILLED IN ACTION received a telegram from the War department on Friday of last week notifying them of the death of a third son, Sergeant Rolon u. Borgstrom. Sergeant Borgstrom died in England of injuries received while in the line of duty He was born May 5, 1925 at Thatcher. On that day twin boys came to bless the Borgstrom home, Rulon, the other brother. is in Normandy. The brothers were inseparable at home and at school. They attended Bear River high until they were inducted into the army July 21, 1943. Sergeant Rolon passed the examination for the air corps and became an aerial gunnery He received the medal for expert rifleman. Later he became an Ariel Engineer. He received his wings at Shep pard Field, Texas and received his 2I4th combat crew diploma at Peterson Field, Colarado Spring, P.F.C. LEROY E. BORGSTROM Colorado on the 8th day of June, 1944. who was killed in Italy on the He left for overseas on June 22nd of June, 1944. 28th with headquarters in EngHe entered the army on the land. He was killed on August 21st of November, 1942 and was 8th, 1944. assigned to the Medical detachThe day before he met his death ment. Leroy passed all the re he received a letter from home quirements of his regiment with telling of the death of his oldest high honors and was transferred brother, Corporal Leroy Borgstrom overseas in the first part oi in Italy. The news made him so March, 1944. ill he remained in his barracks He is survived by his parents, and wrote letters of consolation Mr. and Mrs. Alben Borgstrom to his sisters and parents. The and the following brothers and following day he flew over Europe sisters: Corporal Boyd C. Borgand lost his life. strom, stationed at North CaroRolon, as he was known to his line; Pfc. Rulon Borgstrom in associates, was of a kind and France, Mrs. William Burton of cheerful, disposition, willing and Thatcher, Mrs. Leslie Hawkes of ready to assist in any duties, large Blue Creek., Mrs. Sanford Smith or small. of Promontory, and Eldon Kay He endeared himself to all who Borgstrom of Thatcher. had his training in charge, Scout masters, Bishop and teachers because of his willingness to serve. He was an Elder in the L. D. S. Dies church. The sympathy of the people of Long: the entire valley go to the grief stricken family. May they find Albert A. Johnson died Wednes comfort in the thought that he morning at the Valley hos day lived a good life, loved and adpital after a seven months Illness mired by all who knew him. He wa3 born in Sweden, June 13, Those who survive, beside the 1883, a son of John A. and So parents, are three sisters and phie Johnson three brothers: Mrs. William BurThe family came to the United of ton, Eldon Kay Borgstrom, as converts to the Church States Thatcher; Mrs. Sanford Smith of when he was five years old and Promontory; Mrs. Leslie Hawks settled In City, and came of Blue Creek; Corporal Boyd to live in Brigham He in 189.8. Thatcher Borgstrom of Camp Lejuna, N. C. married Margaret Petersen in and Pfc. Rulon Borgstrom in City in 1904. France. Three brothers preceeded Brigham are his wife and the Surviving him in death' Pfc. Clyde Borg-etroand daughters: sons at Guadalcanal in March, following Leland and Eddie Johnson of 1944; Corporal Le Roy Borgstrom, Thatcher; Everett Johnson of June 22, 1944, and Veran, who Corinne; Mrs. Stella Forsgren of died some years ago. Corinne. Mrs. Melvin Durfee of Pocatello, Idaho. Also 11 grandchildren and two brothers, Wil- ford and Ernest Johnson, both of Box Thatcher. Funeral services will be con Each ballot cast In the Box El- ducted Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in der county during the recent run- the Thatcher ward Chapel with off election cost approximately Bishop Joseph Nelson conducting. two dollars, .it was learned from Interment will be in the Thatcher, J. Edwin Baird, county clerk. On- Bothwell cemetery. Friends may call at the family ly 620 votes were cast, compared to the usual 3000. Judges of elec- home from 10 a. m Sataurday untion throughout the county were til time for the service. paid $660, and other expenses, election supplies, postage and mileage paid for returning the balOn lots to the county seat would bring the unit cost to the mark. At Standrod, where the usual vote is approximately 20, no one voted, not even the election judges. Warnintr was given this week by Fire Chief Jack Rauber, and city officials to the property own ers in regard to starting grass or rubbish fires. The department has been callel out feveral times In the past two weeks on account of such fires which got out of control, and In one Instance the truck had barely an Careless housekeeping methods returned to the station, when The sounded was alarm other and lack of ordinary cleaning were firemen did not have time to fill on the fire truck before many Items of sanitation con- the tankon the call. leaving tained In the Sanitary Code for is asked at this dry Cooperation establishand eating drinking season for all property owners to ments. make sure the fire truck is In In Mr. Hayes said that spite of town, and that conthy can fullythem the shortage of labor and scarcity before the trol fires stirtlng of some equipment, better sanitation must be maintained for the protection of the eating public. FNTiAOEMENT Such diseases as the common cold, ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mm. Leo Oyler ansore thrmt. pneumonia, septic trench mouth, and many more nounce the engagement of their may be spread by careless food daughter, Owen, to Tetty Officer handlers. 3c Oloen Shuman, son of Mr. and The Health committee of the Mr?. J. B. Shuman, o Penrose. Olcen 13 now serving with th" promised full cooperdty conncil at Davisville, Rhode ation Ln a clean-uprogram, and indicated that license would b" Island. The date for the marriage ha revoked for Insanitary practices. not set If necessary. J Thatcher Man After Illness m Votes Costly Elder In Public Warned two-doll- the tnictlons. Every tomato growers should be in attendance himself ; hpr nave those present, who J1 to pick his crop. Those rlryr labor should have at l"-s- t Mexican In 'attendance. are Slarlins Crass Fires sanitary Conditions speaker. p FORTY-NIN- E Schools in Box Elder county their doors for the beof Fall terra, Tuesday, ginning September 5th at nine o'clock. No definite date has been set for the harvest vacation period, this being dependent upon crop and labor conditions. The first activities at the Bear River high school will be Friday and Saturday evenings, September 1 and 2, at 8:00 o'clock, when students will receive their class teacher and room assignments for the coming school year. All students are urged to be at the high school on one of the two evenings designated. At this time tuition fees will be collected and locker assignments made. The tuition fee for the term will be $5.00 which will entitle the students to will open 1944-19- 45 attend all school activities, throughout the coming year. Locker rentals will be 75c for upper and 50c for lower lockers, with a 25c refund when keys are returned In the spring. All teachers of the county will meet at the Box Elder high school Monday morning, September 4th, where the fall institute will be held. Throughout the nation there Is being conducted a drive, urging youths of high school age to return to the classroom, instead of continuing on with whatever war or other employment they may now be pursuing. Go to school, and learn all you can from your teachers, your books, your laboratories, and your schoolmates Learn how people live together harmoniously, work together creatively, play together and think together Joyously, courageously. Knowing such things will be of far greater value to you than any dollars and cents you earn now. Understanding such things, you will be able to take hold of the peace we win, and molding it with your young hands and hearts make it the beginning of a never-endin- g great adventure," so say Mrs. Lien root and Mr. Studebaker of the U. S. Department of Labor, and U. S. office of Education. Sgt Carlyle Gardner Is Prisoner of War In Germany Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner of Bear River City received a post card recently from their son, Sergeant Carlyle Gardner, who was previously reported missing May 21, that he was a prisoner of the German government. The card was written in his own hand writing about three days after he was taken prisoner. He wrote: "I'm a prisoner of war in Germany. Please do not worry about me. I was a lucky ono, I didn't receive a scratch. Thank God for the Red Cross. Do all you can for them. Do not write me, because this Is only a temporary base." Sergeant Gardner wis a waist gunner and rn aeri I ngineer on a flying : oi U w v hr i he went dfwn somewhere c ev Germany. ar Inspection Reveals Un: Receive Needed held, n, e, Joseph Edgar Dealt in, Mervin P. Hansen, Christensen, Warren Leonard L. Bishop, Clifton G. NJC. ever offi-ca- ii L II-Whit- pro-claim- ed the most successful with large crowds in all three nights, and pacity crowds, Friday NUMBER County Schools Will Open Tues., Sept. 5ih LOSES THIRD The annual Box Elder County Rodeo, held last week, was by the officials as being the show the - and Hunsaker, M. A. Garn VALLEY FAMILY con-ditio- I- Under the direction of Eklor George F. Richards, President & Smith announced the change Priesthood session In the morning: and presented the names of new members before the priesthood for sustaining: vote, before 10:30. the general session The retiring members of council are: P. C. Patteerson, A R. Capner, J. W. Chambers, EL A. Stenquist, Charles Last, O. A Horace Seager, George Abbott, S. Calderwoocl, U Richards, R. at RODEO DECLARED A SUCCESS -- Fi ies tx-e- n M. I. A. Convention To De Held The annual M. I. A convention for all stake and ward Mutual workers will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the Garland Stake h(ue. Preparations and Instructions for the opening of Mutual this full will be given and a good att- endance is desired HOSPITAL NEWS Recent Ulrth Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Draper, ot Collinston, a boy, August 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey, of Flrtdlng, a boy, August 21st Mr. and Mrs Charles Deagle, of Tremonton. a girl, August 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel iArsen, of Tremonton, a girt August 24 th. The following had their tonsils removed during the week: Larry Barfuss, Glenn Barfuss, Peggy Christensen, Addie Christensen, , Clyde Ophnrt, Florence and Richards, Carolyn Hales, Arlo Erickson. Joseph Hall. Dennne and ITelf-Reese, Norman and Marv Peak and a Smith child from Evans Den-nir- |