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Show fYf pear XX VOLUME Production Goals SetFor Box Elder County 5 1945 up 7 I Uvestock E the coming year has ac- pleased for publication, County Agent Robert who received the quota lounty AAA Chairman A. W. L,crop w"8 fr ftU, also advised that the will begin sometime fr Bishop tysifn-u- p !,!v in February. eoal breakdown it is the re-i- ot meetings held in Salt L week. The following City last Ambers of the county AAA comC. Carl A. W. Bishop, ittee triber and Don B. Homer reputed Box Elder County at the from Terence. Representatives D.C., State and frshington, Sen-ic- State committees, Triple A Ex-iio- n representatives and e $ers were present- goals were county: Goal for following food commended for this The , Units planted planted 5,nunodity 19-1- riey-a- 100 acres planted Tame Ail harvested 46,500 harvested housand Lbs. 5,500 55,400 9,000 acres Hay Alfalfa cres Seed-a- -T- IJk Cows numbers Production Thousand doz. 1,300 Farms thousands 132.3 "tokens raised thousands 139.4 Meys raised a decrease of 5 to Farrow Numbers 1,270 Spring ittle and 1 calves numbers 38,00 im on & Jeep and numbers Lambs 98,500 ELWOOD DIES FORMER RESIDENT LOGAN IN Abraham : long time Hunsaker, of Elwood died in a hos-at Logan Sunday morning M at following a lingering -'-.ess. Funeral services will be pducted Wednesday at 2 o'clock U o'clock Felt at Brigham, Mortuary ?ty. I Mr. Hunsaker was at born 'towjnrflle, April 22, 1870, the son and Susannah Dunn. young man he began farming I Elwood, where he run the farm jich is now owned by his bro-f- f. M. L Hunsaker. f Allen C. & He i was also a successful sheep-H- e enjoyed the great open Jes and his sheep, so he herded own flocks. ; fot ny f years he lived with " brther Martain and family, ;re he ways enjoyed the af-- ci of the children and the home. He always orts of the of h's nome i '.J , brother's home as to him, 9. 1931,' he married Giles Forbes in the Temple. They moved with ChUdren t0 Elwood, they made their home for vuieana from there to mm City. Desiring the com- a modern house during winter u'Viiia v Poor, he secured a room in He was taken to the hos- e forepart of December, J 4 hb L a L Cre unU1 S death reliev-- ( last Sunday. suffering g Children: 3,Mrs-ulaLe- to Eme- c- e Qair rT - Hunsaker, A,Vln in army, folding brothers and sis- - Agham W,.,.WOOd: wrs. Eva , ty; Martin L. Hunsak- T. m,i e: Mrs. Mau.'V Fish- ' Mrsir; Lctitia 7 - hlawsT!n' Idah: WhI! cvi T. ' vv, ?-5 WOUNDED IN BELGIUM JAN. 5 Mrs. Ves- - M"- Allen an1 Lorenzo Hun- Wyo. - 1 ' ; j f i A telegram was received this week by Mrs. Marguerite Bronson informing her that her son SSgt. Gordon Bronson had been seriously wounded in action in Belgium, on t1 I v . LAiLJ Jauary 5th. Gordon has been overseas since Bushnell Hospital Needs Civilians To Relieve Enlisted Men For War Duty LEGION TO HONOR DEPARTING ELWOOD SERVICEMEN April, 1944. His mother only recently moved to Brigham City to make her home. A brother Lynn is with the armed forces overseas, another, Byron The Tremonton Junior Chamber lives at Bothwell and two sisters, Joyce and Beverly are with their of Commerce has selected Jack mother in Brigham. Shumway to receive the organizations distinguished service for this year. Mr. Shumway is cashier of the To Bear River State Bank, he is past secretary of the-- Jaycees, which By Civic position he held for three years, and is at present a, state director The Tremonton Women's Civic of that orgEmization. He is also a VolunLeague is arranging a musical pro- member of the Tremonton rewas Fire teer and Department gram which will feature the best He as is fire chief talent in Bear River Valley, and cently elected also appearing will be Austin Sea-g- active in the Red Cross and holds the first aid certificate. and George Frost of Ogden. Monday, the 29th of January has He was head of the finance combeen set for the "MARCH OFi There will be no admission mittee of the Box Elder County DIMES" BALL for this section, ac- charge for the entertainment Fair and Rodeo, which position be will in the Second ward cording to L. J. Cummings, chair- which was filled without t man of the March of Dimes drive hall, Thursday, February 1st at salary. He has as ward been o'clock to recently and invited appointed the is in northern Box Elder County. , public clerk of the Tremonton second The dance, which will be held at be present. ward, and is active in civic work. the Bear River high school, comes The annual Jaycee award is givat the close of the collection of en School each y ear to the member of the funds for fighting the dreaded inorganization, who, in the opinion fantile paralysis. Schools, theatres, of the nominating committee has clubs and individual donations are made an outstanding public contriall cooperating during the two The play to be presented by the bution to the community. weeks to assist in this worthy Bear River High School this year cause. will be "Don't Take My Penny." There are thirteen individuals Milton L. Johnson will direct the A. X 1 1T1J in Box Elder County who will replay, which is a comedy in three .lil(ier AX JLOCai ceive benefits from the funds, and acts. Dorothy Capener will assist it also gives anyone contracting as student director and Leland Gym the malady, regardless of age, race Miller as stage manager. creed or color, the chance to fight Coach Knudsen's Bear River The cast of characters will infor recovery. Bears will come up against the clude Lois Forsgren, Mack HanJoin the "March of Dimes" at sen, Box Elder team, now tied strong Sherry Jean Peck, George with South Cache and North Cache the high school Monday night, to Shuman, Frank Taylor, Maralyn for top spot in the league Frday the music of the Mendon orchesRogers Patricia Durfey Carma tra and do our bit Nielson, Bob Summers, Eugene (tonight) when the Brigham City school invades the Bear's den. Hansen, Louise Castleton, Robert While the Bears have been havCollen Lois Elman, Scholer a little tough luck, it is exhold ing Thompson, Loa Mae Christensen, that this is one game that pected and Rose Grant James DeLong. the local hoopsters will "give out" this the for year play Tryouts Saturday January 27 has been with they have to tie the date selected for holding nomi- brought ninety students, the great UP everything ame with their old rivals nations and elections to fill vacan- est number in the history of the Two will be played, with games cies in membership to the advisory school. the second strings starting at 6:45 Rehearsals are being held, and board of the Promontory Grazing and event main the at 8:00 o'clock. be will the date of presentation district Utah number one. announced later. Nominations will be accepted, BLUE STAR MOTHERS E. district D. to Jensen, according SET MEETING 10 of the hours between AND BURGESS WAYNE grazier, The next meeting of the Blue a;m; and 12 noon, with casting of EEVA LYNN JENSEN WED Star Mothers will be held Saturballots, by all qualified Federal of Jensen 3 o'clock in the Utah Power Mrs. Ervin Mr. and at day Range users, between the hours of of & Light Auditorium. A special California, formerly Burbank, elecm. m. The 5:00 1:00 p. and p. of speaker from Bushnell will be announce the Garland marriage in the held will be tion Grazing to Pvt. present, and each member is reService Offices in Brigham City, their daughter, Beva Lynn and quested to bring a guest for the Mr. of son H. Burgess, Wayne Utah. Tremonton. of B. F. Mrs. Burgess meeting. The following individual's terms The marriage took place Tueshave expired and their vacancies are to be filled at this election: L. day, January 16th' in the Logan WATLANDS LEAVE ON left BUYING TRIP B. Johnson, Precinct 4, sheep rep- Temple. The young couple Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Watland a for short honeymoon, beresentative; John Hadfield, Pre- Sunday at are in Los Angeles this week, atto his station returns he fore cinct 1, sheep representative; Leo Bur- tending the spring market showMrs. Calif. Roberts, McKinnon, Precinct 5, cattle rep- Camp will return to her home in ings, and to make purchases for resentative, and Ben Weston, Pre- gess their store. Burbank for the present. cinct 4, cattle representative. All qualified licensees and permittees in the Promontory GrazTO HOLD ing District are urged to attend this election and select their representatives to the Advisory Board. Colonel Robert M. Hardaway, Maude Jeppson, Miss Rose Ellen officer of Bushnell Hillam, Miss Ruth Olsen, Mrs. REBROUGII commanding GRANDMA General Hospital will present cer- Henry C Nielsen, Mrs. Thurza COVERING FROM ILLNESS tificates to 54 members of the Red Young, Mrs. Wayne Woodland, Mrs. Jane E. Brough returned Cross Hospital and Recreation Mrs. John Isaacson, Mrs. Leland A. home Sunday after receiving treat- Corps at a graduation ceremony Hunsaker, Mrs. Ray Boothe, Mrs. ment for a week in a Brigham City in the Post Chapel Sunday after- Leon D. Gardner, Mrs. A. W. Chamberlain Miss Lorna Gardner, hospital. Grandma Brough is near- noon. was and this Mrs. Mortimer Chester, Miss Gay of 90 represent age years ly Members of the corps her first night spent in a hospital. Box Elder, Cache and Weber coun- Jensen, Miss Ruth Compton. The service stripes will be She is improving and it is hoped ties. out exto be to Miss Grace Anderson, phe will soon be able Lt. Col. Douglas W. Ritchie Mrs. Q. H. Allen, Mrs. George again. ecutive officer, will present 50 Mrs. F. M. Christensen, to nearly service stripes Mrs. Ernest in Cornwall, Mrs. II. E. been Gray have women who for the Drew, Mrs. H. E. Dewey, Mrs. Bushnell at sen-IcLady Clinic Frank Earl, Mrs. Mack Fishburn nast vcar. re- - Mrs. W. S. Hanson, Mrs. C. R. a Following the graduation, Announcement is made by the Mrs. William Kirschbaum, Officer's Jom-8the that coptlon will be held at the public health officials E. Myers, Mrs. E. B. Ernest (Mrs. will club regular immunization clinic Satmem-- , Owen, Petersen Miss Dr. Mary the of corps names The be held at McKinley school, bo Winifred Jar- Doris Mrs. will Phillips. 10 to bers from Box Elder who urday, January 27th from Mrs. vis Elmer Redelings. Ryan, are: 11 a. m. Parents desiring immuni- honored Mrs. J. I. Ransom, Miss Lura Redd Class: Graduating diseases zation against contagious Mad- - Mrs. D. R. Waldron, Mrs. S. W, Mrs. H. J. Gunn, Mrs. M. for their children are requested to Miss Wight. eon, Mrs. O. E. Eackett, bring them to the clinic. JAYCEES HONOR JACK SHUMWAY Public Invited Musical Sponsored League Annual High Play Cast Chosen Bears Meet Box Tonight advkorTboardito elections BUSHNELL HOSPITAL GRADUATION EXERCISES SUNDAY one-ye- Immunization Set ar e , j "Military men for military duty, and civilians for home-frojobs" is the motto of the Army in calling for civilian workers in many fields." If civilians can do a job with the army, enlisted men can be spared for overseas duty. Army camps and posts must maintain equipment, keep supplies moving to battle fronts, and care for the injured. Civilians are doing an important share of this work. Civilians in army hospitals perform various duties in caring for Medical soldiers. convalescent technicians, particularly with labexperience are oratory and to war the effort, labimportant aid3 pharmaceutic helpers, oratory dental technicians, nurses, and nursing assistants are needed. Persons with no previous training are serving in army hospitals as kitchen and dinning room attendants, ward attendants and ward attendant supervisors. For servicing army motor equipment, civilians serve at Bushnell General Hospital in jobs as auto mechanics, helpers, batteiymen, laborers, auto washers, greasers and auto body and fender men. In the skilled trades, radio repairmen, .electricians, plumbers, carpenters, painters, meat cutters, cooks, bakers and bakers' assistants are necessary civilian personnel in army camps. Civilians are also needed at the Bushnell General hospital as dispatchers, toolroom keepers, welders, stationary engineers, particularly refrigeration engineers and gas mecharucs,chauffurs and truck drivers. In other positions, civilians are doing a necessary job as warehouseman, blacksmiths, guards, janitors, storekeepers, radio inspectors and laundry and dry clean ing operators. Teletype operators working at Bushnell are maintaining necessary military communications. The positions are essentially for civilians. Other civilian positions are open to TWX operators, telephone operators and telephone repairmen, typewriter and office machine repairmen. To relieve military personnel of duties which can be handled by civilians, Bushnell General Hospital employs civilian clerical workers in office positions. Among the most important of these workers are property and supply clerks, payroll clerks, filing and record clerks, typists and stenographers. (Continued on page three) nt t . ' iRident ? the I er Edible Beans Mrs. Myrtle Gunnell and family of Mesa Arizona entertained last week for a group of friends, who are former residents of Bear River Valley. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Oscar H. Koford and daughter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Londy Harris and daughter Belva Jean and son VerNon; Mr. and Mrs. Kumen Tarbet; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Allen and daughter Hope; Roland R. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Edmen Shuman and daughter Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill and family; Mr. and Mrs. Hoi ace Richards and family; Mr. and Mrs. William Stayner of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Forsgren, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Forsgren and Mr. and Mrs. J. Darwin Gunnell and family. ; ' ( GORDON BRONSON V NUMBER NINETEEN Next Sunday evening the American Legion will conduct the regular sacrament meeting at the Elwood ward, honoring several young men who expect to leave for the service in the near future. Colonel Jones of Brigham City will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. The meeting will begin at eight o'clock. ATTEND COUNTY OFFICERS CONVENTION County Commissioner and Mrs. Dick Allen were in Salt Lake last week to attend the sessions of the convention for all county officials. They report a most interesting four days. X-r- KEITH WHEATLEY SCHOOL MONDAY cres yj FORMER RESIDENTS MEET IN MESA iff DANCE AT HIGH 93,900 16,400 cres 1,000 jmacres planted 2,400 planted c. harvested 300 a, .e for Grain irn Eeets acs planted 10,300 1,500 tatoes acres planted res Beat-Ac- r TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1915 AS MISSING Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatley of Dewey-ville, Wednesday, that their son Pfc. Keith Wheatley was missing in action in Luxembourg, since the 4th of January. Keith was in the infantry and left for overseas duty last September. He entered the service in December 1943 and trained at Camp Selby, Mississippi and Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. Before entering the service he had been employed on a farm in Stone, He was a graduate of the Bear River high school. He married Beth Mills, who with a daughter, who live in Ogden. His parents and the following brothers and sisters awaiting further word are: Pfc Rellis Wheatley, in Burma; TSgt Bert M. Wheatley in India; Mrs- - Gladys Stoddard, of Hooper; Mrs. Vella Gilson, Mrs Alice Snow and Mrs. Mae Weeden, Brigham City; Mrs. Lavon Hunsaker, Calvin, Lynn, Vane lvalue and Tracy Wheatley all of Dewey-vill- e. EXPLORER SCOUT BASKETBALL TOURNEY CREATING INTEREST ' Considerable interest is being hroughout the Bear River BasStake as the Explorer-Scoketball schedule gets into full swing. Four games have already been played with the Garland 1 team standing at the top of the list. Team Standing ut Garland 1 Thatcher Tremonton 1 Fielding Tremonton 2 East Garland Garland 2 BECKSTEADS TILL LOGAN ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead were in Logan on Wednesday of last week to play a musical program at a ladies club there. They W L Pet. were accompanied by Mrs. Gar3 0 1000 land Puzey. 2 3 2 2 2 0 1000 1 750 1 667 2 2 2 500 PHIL PACK MOVES TO CLEARFIELD Phil Pack, for the past twelve 500 333 years linotype operator at the 1 2 333 Leader office left for Clearfield Elwood 000 th's week, where he has accepted 0 3 Tremonton 3 000 a position at the Naval Supply 0 3 Riverside defeatDepot He plans to move his wife Monday evening Fielding ed Tremonton 1, 16 to 14 and East and children to that section in the Garland tipped Tremonton 2 by near future. two points, 17 to 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fronk spent On Thursday evening a tripple-headtwo days this week in Salt Lake with Garland was 1 er played and Garland 1 meeting in the City. first game; Riverside and Thatcher played the second game and Riverside and Elwood winding up the Open the encounter. Next Wednesday Fielding meets Tremonton 2 and East Garland will vie with Thatcher for scoring hon- ors. On Thursday, February 1st, Announcement Is made by the following schedule is lined up: Assessor Fred L. Peter- County Riverside vs. Garland 1. ' sen that a branch office for the Elwood vs. Garland 1 'sale of auto license plates will Tremonton 1 vs Tremonton 3. All games are played at the be established at the Utah Pow- of er and Light Co. auditorium, to ' high school under the direction Clifton Crover,. The games schedaccomodate motorists from this uled for Monday, January 19 have Bectlon of the county. ben postponed until Wednesday The office will be open on' 3Jst. All players are to be registered Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- In the Ogden Area Explorer-Scou- t day, February 5, 6 and 7. 2 License Plate Office Here To j j ' Council. |