OCR Text |
Show mate WtWC VOLUME XIX MARVIN TREMONTON CITY .UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914 J. MILLER TOMATO RUN STARTS AT Stores To Close REPORTED MISS- For Funeral ING IN ACTION All Tremonton stores will. close Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock for the funeral! services for A. N. Fishbum, former city official and prom-- ; inent business man of the com munity. Merchants Committee' Tremonton Lions Club! Junior Chamber of Commerce The dreaded message, "Missing in action," was received this week by the relatives of Staff Sergeant Marvin J. Killer. The message was delivered to Harrison Miller, Marvin's brother. Mrs. Abba Miller, his mother, is now in Valejo, California. Staff Sergeant Miller entered the service on the 22nd of May, 1943, two days after his graduation from Bear River high school. He received his training at Camp Wallace, Sheppard Field and Biggs Field in Texas, and the Salt Lake Air base. He was sent to Italy about two months ago. Marvin was a top turret gunner on a Liberator bomber, and has been missing over Czechoslavokia since August 24th Besides his mother, other members of the family who are anxiously awaiting word are two brothers, Hanson Miller, Tremonton; Leonard Miller, Ogden; and three sisters, Mrs. Alta Guild, Valejo, California; Mrs. George Smith, Tremonton, and Mrs. Genevience Richardson of Garrison, Utah. CANNERY Garland Farmer Wins Award of Garland, has been rquested to appear at the State Capitol Building next Saturday morning, to receive a cash: award of $112.40, as one of the three state winners of the Firestone Award to State Farmers. Clyde was president of the F. F. A. last year and was chosen for the award from 30 young farmers who received the State Farmer award last spring. Plans for their future in agriculture as well as outstanding work accomplished were considered in making the choice. Clyde A. Sorenson, COCPLE TARE MARRIAGE VOWS A very beautiful wedding was held last Sunday in the Tremnton Second Ward Chapel when Mrs. Friedchen Lassigr Huss became the brde of Frank Campion. The lovely flowers were ar- ranged by Henry Drewes of Brig-haand beautiful musical selecrt tions were rendered by Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead and Mrs. Harold Dixon. To the organ strains of "Here Comes the Bride," tiny Marlena Harris entered as the flower girl followed by Mrs. Golden Harris as Matron of Honor. The bride, carrying a beautiful wedding ling of orchids, gardenias and yellow roses, entered on the arm of her brother, Don Lassig. At the alter they were met by the groom and his best man, Paul Strate. The impressive double ring ceremony was performed by Garrett Myers. Following the wedding ceremony approximately fifty guests were entertained by Mrs. Golden Harris at a delicious buffet luncheon served at her home. m Del-be- j i PRIMARY CONVENTION' ANNOUNCED All RtlfA nnH u'rH rvffirra fvf the Primary Association will meet ia Garland Saturday, at 1:45 p. dl. for their convention meetings McKINLEY SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY Under the principalship of Leon F. Christiansen, the classes at McKinley school are all going forward and students are getting into the schedule and preparing for a good school year. The present faculty is complete for the first month, when it may be necessary to make slight chang es. Any one having teaching ex perience, who could take a teaching position this year is urged to contact the school officials, as additional teachers will be needed during the year. The faculty at present lists the following members: Leon F. Christiansen, principal. Owen I. Garfield, Mrs. Owen I. Gaif ield, Mrs. Gordon Nesson, Mrs. C. M. Chandler, Miss Elda Stohler, Miss Vesta Ferre, Mrs. Myrle Crowther, Miss Marie Peterson, Mrs. Douglas Cannon, Mrs. Francis Moore, Mrs. Minnie Ashton, Miss Ardes Adams, Mrs. Jedd R. Abbott, Miss Nona Smith, and Miss Emerene Christensen. . Rangeland Improvement Underway In Snowville Area Rangeland improvement by I I j j Dis- trict Cooperating farmers in the Snowville area is being aided by the use of a Soil Conservation tractor, said D. G. Nelson, Jr. district supervisor, today. With the assistance of this tractor, the fanners are able to break up the land and erradicate the brush which will eventually be, seeded to grass, resulting in greatly increasing the production and quality of the range land. By reducing the competition of the brush and improving the seed bed, the better range grasses can be grown which will increase the number and quality of the cattle that can be maintained on the existing land Mr. Nelson states that wherever the brush has been removed, grasses come in quantity and increase the production of the range many times. As the tractor is in constant demand by the district it has been scheduled to the Snowville area for a limited time. Farmers who are eligible request the use of this tractor and are scheduled as to when they may receive it. Farm ers pay the operation costs plus! a maintenance and repair tee tor the use of this equipment, said Mr. Nelson. Mr. Nelson states that the brush land Is being broken out at the rate of about 40 acres per day. This is being accomplished by utilizing every daylight hour to keep the tractor in continuous operation Some farmers have included the help of their wives, who operate the tractor while he takes care of other duties requiring his attent- hundred bushels oi for processing. The long, hot dry spell has proved a boon to the tomato growers and, according to B. H. Adams, prospects for the crop are ex- ceptionally good as compared U the outlook of a month or six weeks ago. The first tomatoes received are of A-- l quality. The plant will operate on a part-tim- e basis until the middle of next week, when it is thought the harvest will be on in sufficient quane tity to put the plant on a schedule. An appeal for more workers is made by the management, who states that fifty more women are needed the first of next week, and that they will probably be able to use all the men and women workers they can get during the full run of the season. full-tim- MRS. M. P. wnVArrn JENSEN August 23 marked the eightieth birthday of Mrs. M. P. Jensen of Brigham City, and fifty members of her family assembled at the Rees Park in Brigham in her honor. A most delicious dinner was served. A beautiful birthday cke made by Mrs. Vernon Johnson, centered the table. It had nine flags, representing the 9 grand sons who are in the service. Games were played and a nro- gram was enjoyed, and letters were read from some of the soldiers. Dr. Alton Hanson, a nephew of Mrs. Jensen, was a special guest. He had just returned from New Guinea, where he had spent "15 "waa B-1- cr 7 I PROMINENT CITI- Following a meeting of the PASSES AWAY City Council, Wednesday evening, it was decided to chance! the sprinkling schedule in thej ith most of the gardens city. Funeral services for Aquilla past the stage when abundant N. Fishburn, 76, retired Tremonwater is needed, the reservoirs) ton merchant, who dropped dead in have reached storage capacity. his garden Tuesday at 11:30 a. m. The new schedule is as folwil be conducted Saturday at 2 lows: p. m. in the Tremonton Second From 6:00 p. m. to 9 a. m. ward chapel, with Bishop James each week day, and all day Sun- - Walton, .presiding. Mr Fishburn was born in Brigday. This applies to all sections of the city. ham City, June 9, 1868, a son of Robert L. and Pricilla Noble Fishburn. He was educated in Brigham City, and married Eliizabeth Did: at Brigham City on November 27, HIGH SCHOOL years. 1901. They movd to Tremonton He filled a mission for the L. D. ENROLLMENT ?8 years agoo, where Mr. FishS. church in the south Pacific beburn operated a general store untween 1921 and 1924 and was a NEAR 700 til his retirement several years former president of the M.I.A. in ago. East Garlnad. He was a past presiAn active members of the L. D. Enrollment at the Bear River of the in dent quorum of Elders school was placed between S. church, he was also a member high the Tremonton First ward and also six hundred and fifty and seven of the I O O F lodge and the Tre- served as superintendent of the hundred, of this week, imonton Commercial Club. A form Thursday Sunday school in Sandy a short accordding to Frank Stevens. er mayor, he was also past presitime. The first week of school got off dent of the Box Elder County Fair Survivors include his widow; two to a good start Tuesday, when act- association, and had been active sons, Jerry and Vaughn Korth; two ual class work started. Some in the Tremonton Lions club. daughters, Moann and Jo Ann; his shifting of classes has been neceSurvivors include his widow: parents of Garland; a brother, Syl- ssary due to crowded conditions, two sons, Aquilla Dick Fishburn, van Korth, Garland; six sisters and all classes are under instruc- Tremonton and Don J. Fishburn, Leona Korth, W.A.C., Denver; tion. The first social Sgt activity of U. S. army, stationed at Colorado Mrs. Phyllis Farr, Lafayette, Ind.; the will be the year Springs, Colo.; two brothers, R. L. Mrs. Ethel Bingham, Mrs. Clara dance at the high school gym Fishburn, Brigham City, and J A. Adamson and Miss Bessie Korth. this Friday evening. Fishburn, Oakland, Calif.; five Logan, and Mrs. Mabel Dayley, of sisters, Mrs.Lavina McMaster, Salt Idaho. Burley, Mrs. Nora Nelson, of To Lake City; Mrs. Friends may call at the family Famed California; May Chambers, home Friday from 10 a. m. until In Concert Mrs. Lillie Smitih and Mrs. Retta time of services. Interment will be McCann, Smithfiield. in the Riverview cemetery. Friends may call at the family Alexander Shreiner, Salt Lake Richard Beard has been visiting Tabernacle organist, will appear home Friday evening and Saturthe past week with Hobart White in concert for the next presenta day from 10 a. m. until time of at Salt Lake City tion of the Bear River Valley Co- services. Burial will be in the ncert Association Mr. Shreiner has Brigham City cemetery. months in the service. He is now given concerts all over the UniteJ at Bushnell hospital. States and is recognized as one of Plan Grandma Jensen is feeling fine the outstanding concert organists and many friends called to con- of the country. The date of his Double Wedding: gratulate her on her birthday. 'ippearance is Wednesday, September 20th. The entertainment to be featurA double wedding is being planed in October will be the talented ned by two girlhood friends, PhylIndian dancers, Gladys and Regi- lis Archibald and Ora Mae Earl. nald Laubin. Their performance Miss Archibald is the daughter of will be given Ocober 12th, Colum- Mrr and Mrs. Parley Archibald, Thomas Lamon Simmons Slc, bus Day. and will marry Fireman 2c Ray a graduate of the Bear River high Members of the concert Associa- Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike his boot tion may look forward with keen Newman of Bothwell. school, has completed training at Fairagut, Idaho, and anticipation to these outstanding Miss Earl is a daughter of Mr. is now in training as an aviation programs, which will be followed and Mrs. Leo Earl of Fielding and radioman at the Naval Air Tech- by others during later months. will become the bride of Sgt. IJal nical Training Center, Memphis, Rhead, son of J. II. Rhead. Tennessee. He is a son of Mr. and All four young people are gradGRADUATES FROM U. OF V. Mrs. Thomas Y. Simmons of uates of Bear River high school MEDICAL SCHOOL -, Appear ZEN Organist Friends News From the Servicemen The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moses of Riverside: Pvts. Shirell and Darrel Moses, spent a short three day furlough at home this week. The boys have been in training in Camp Grant, Illinois This was their first furlough since entering the service last January. Col-linsto- Seaman First Class Lionell Had- field called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hadfield, recently before being transferred overseas. He has received his training at San Diego and San Francisco, and is in the armed guard service. A new rating has been awarded S. Foy Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen, who is in the South Pacific His official rank now is Petty Officer Second Clas3. Mrs William Bosley, of Ogden, has been requested by her son, William Grant Bosley to send his greetings to his friends in this section. Her son is a Petty Officer in the U. S. N. R. somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. He also sent his sympathy to those who have lost their son or brother. Grant writes his mother that he recently met Jack Yoder and had ?. nice visit with him. He is in the submarine division, two years, has been in the sen-icbut has not been home on leave Finee entering training. He looks forward to getting the Leader to read of his friends and where they are. Walton of Salt Lake ion. anl Mrs. Lynwood Ellis of Ogden Dean Adams who joined the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eggen and visited Monday and Tuesday at the some time ago is reported Marines Lns of D. B. Green home. daughter, Shirley Joyce Angeles, left for home Friday after to have left for overseas. His parMr. and Mrs. D Earl Adams Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, spending two weeks with Mrs ents, await some word of his Ezra Mrs. and Mr. anxiously mother, Mr. and Mrs. Eggen's Harvey Didericksen N. whereabouts. Didericksen. family of Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Nephl Didericksen, Cpl. William R. Anderson writes Mrs. Milton Anderson nd baby Mrs. Paul Eggen and daughter are he has left Guadalcanal and that her week with staying this Shirley Joyce of Los Angeles, Mrs. on a more beautiful Is stationed Did Ezra Mrs. Mr. and oarents. Alice Richards and Mrs. Viloa Island. are Andersons very Westley of Brigham City, were ericksen. The over their new baby boy, happy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra is their first Cpl. Boyd Borgstrom has been N. Didricksen Monday evening1. born August 26. It informd that his furlough has been The occasion was Mrs. Diderick-birthda- y baby. extended another 14 days, that he A lovely chicken his parents Cpl. Mclvin K. Bjorn. son of may visit longer with Alben Mrs. Mr. and has E. Borgstrom. S. Mrs. and Mr. Bjorn, "jed written his parents that he is now Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen, of further training as a gun TO OUR READERS taking their at a school in itaiy. Elwood, have had word fromwho ner on a is Owen Petersen, son, is Cpl. very hot, He says the weather has he in that somewhere ocean Iceland, in the dailv their swim but Due to conditions beyond day makes It the more appreciated be recently enjoyed a thirtywhere our control, It has been necto Scotland went He leave. cause of that. essary to ellmnate considerhe enjoyed the hospitality and able news and advertising friendliness of the Scotch pernio have Mr. and Mrs. John Earfuss "m this week's issue. We He saw many things which will son, Cpl. Lyle their from word had Pe this situation will not be interesting to tell whn he ,rets C. Barfuss that he and Limont continue and that we will be y honre. thirty-daa Gardner have been given alle to again publish our reg-u'furlough, and are now in Ausedition. Pfc. T.rl Fallows pnd wife, of tralia to enjoy that rest Another The cooperation of our adret-als- o II'tweH. formerly MLss Nola Pet-'T- f Harvey local friends, of their vertisers and readers Is great cro very happy over the safe had this privilege V appreciated. a son. Pfc. Fallows is of arrival Culnea In New on and Is back duty soon. ! home e:.pect The Publishers nrnin. Mrs. R. B. j some seven first class tomatoes were ready FIFTY-ON- E A. N. FISHBURN Sprinkling Sched ule Changed Funeral services for Elvan George Korth, 43, who died Monday evening at his home in Tremonton, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Tremonton First ward chapel. He was born November 30, 1900 at Charlston, a son of Frederick G. and Rose Simmon Korth. He ciime to East Garland with his parents when a small child at attended local schools and Box Elder high school in Brigham City. He married Ruby Graves in 1928 and she died in 1934. He married Elva Baird, July 17, 1936 in the Logan temple, and has lived in Tremonton for the past eight Operations on the first tomato run of the season started Thursday at the local plant of the Rocky Mounain Packing company, when vhe . v Funeral Services For Elvan G. Korth, Friday NUMBER Melvin Ross Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Davis of Garland, will receive a doctor of medicine degree from the University of Utah, at special commencement exercises Sunday, September 10, at 3:00 p. m. in Kingsbury hall. Major General Thomas Parran, Pvt. Verl J. Iverson is now sta- surgeon general of the United tioned at Camp Hood, Texas. He States Public health service, at has been kept very busy so far Washington D. C, will deliver the and says it has been terribly hot, address to the graduates, the state but lately they have had rain and university's first since becoming it has cooled off some. He does a four year medical school. not enjoy marching in the Texas Mr. Daviis will be commissioned wind. a first lieutanant in the medical corps of the U. 9 army, on graduLt. F. M. Norr, son of Mr. and ation. Mrs. Francis Norr, of Tremonton, spent one week's operational leave FIRST WARD PRIMARY TO HOLD OPENING SOCIAL in Scotland. Lt. Norr is flying a 7 ThunThe opening social of the First derbolt from an advanced landing Ward Primary Association will be strip somewhere in France. held next Tuesday at 4 o'clock, by according to announcement Sgt. Allen Sorensen, tail gun- Mildred Shumway, president of ner on a Liberator Bomber, the organization. has been awarded the air medal. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. LaRaine Marble, of Salinas, CaSorensen, has been in combat ser- lifornia, spent a week here with vice from a base in England. his parents Mr and Mrs. S. A, Marble and other relatives. His Petty Officer 2c Gordon York, son, Vern, returned home with .on of Mr. and Mrs. Ray York, him, after spending the past month who has been serving in the Pa- on the Marble farm. cific theatre war zone, is homo on a thirty day leave, having arKent S. Austin, or Butte, Monof Mr. ajid Mrs. rived here Monday. Gordon enter- tana, a ed the service twenty-nfn- e months Geoorge M. Ward, was a visitor at sgo and this is his first visit home the Ward home Monday. He was in twenty months. He was in the enrcute to Salt Lake City on a recent action at Guam Lsland. He business trip. will report to Norfolk, Va., when Other guests at the Ward home his leave is up. Monday were Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ward and two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray York have Logan. received word from their son, Cpl. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kent of Larry R. York, that he is now in detachchemical with France the Garland and May T Kent were in ment to which he belongs. Larry Malad Wednesday evening to athas been overseas since last No- tend a shower given in honor of vember, having been stationed In Mr. end Mrs. FotTest Cagle. England. Mrs. D. W. Kirkham motored to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokes re Ephraim on Saturday, accompan ceived a telephone call from their ied bv her daughter, Saily, who son S l'c Thayne Stokes, Btating stayed at Mt. Pleasant, "here sh? he had just returned to the main- will attend Wasach Academy this land, end was well and had visited winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Davis nd with his brother, S 1c Owen Stokes in the Kan Francisco Bay daughter, Pvt. Phyllis Iavis o,' area. Owen is with the Naval In- the WACs were wek end guests telligence and is in a position t; at the A. N. Rytting home. see many of the lo ;al boys as they Mrs. R. M. Bone and Mrs. Israel travel in ard out of port, making his home a meeting place when- Hunsaker spent Wednesday In ever they are in the city. Pvt. Donald D. Stenquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stenquist, arrived home Thursday from Camp Roberts, California, to spend a 12 day furlough. He will return to Fort Mead, Maryland. P-4- B-2- 4 son-in-la- w and are well known in the com munity. The weddings will take place September 12. in the Temple at Salt Lake, where the couples will a short honeymoon. Sergeant Rhead will take his bride back to Fort Lewis, Washington with him after his furlough, and the bride of Fireman Newman will return to Tremonton when he reports back for duty, as he has been serving overseas. A shower was given Thursday evening1 by Miss Archibald honoring her friend, Miss Earl, who spend will her. entertain on Friday night for NOTICE TO SECOND WARD KKLIF.F SOCIETY There will be a vor'c and ness busi- In;; ne:.t Tt sday, September 12. There en- a number of articles to mal e ip for the welfare and also t ;w ng for the Bazaar. It is hoped that all will come and help complete the work. rnc-e'- . Mrs. Iver Larson and daughter Marilyn, of Granger, were weekend guests of her brother, D. B. Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hunsaker, and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Allen, Mrs. Heber Stohl, Floyd Stohl and Nadine Ramp were in Salt Lake Saturday to attend he funeral services for Horace F Ensign. Mr. HOSPITAL NEWS Recent Birth A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Munk, of Howell, at the Valley hospital, September 6th. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham, September 1st. of Honeyville, The following had their tonsils removed during the past week: Thomas Roy Woodhead, a daughter of Frank Hill. Tanya Chatter-ly- , Florence and Alice Roberts. Mrs. Carrie Drew ti receiving treatment for a fractured hip, received Sunday evening. m of Floyd Darrcll Beard, Beard, was treated for a broken leg, received at school on Wednes. lay afternoon. |