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Show I' ll v a a i j 1 i TliEMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945- - VOLUMH XX Ed Sylvester To ijWEfUN WLNS STATE ESSAY CONTEST Be Featured On J J jJ JohnSOtt NUMBER Eu irene Forsberor Wounded On Luzon WinS State Jay cee Contest m GROWING Radio Program ONTESTNAMED Tremonton wil be placed on the "Distinguished Service City" honor roll after this week, because of the fact that Ed Sylvester has been chosen to appear on the "None But the Purple Heart" radio .program. Mr. Sylvester will be heard Saturday evening from 6 to 6:30 p. m, on radio station KDYL. Ed was wounded in the Normandy landing. d. 'JLnt the beet growing by the company ch001 feign " Bffncultiwl and it's director, George Davis, field the represented 1116 promotlon Le-ine- jjUwy contest i ,i,e Hansen was named district No. 1. f ' tons per W having 011(1 il. . win-;- J rais-- House v SMALL BOY DROWNED AT BROWNING'S RANCH Ronald Bissegger, four-year-o- ld with 24 tons per son of Keith and Marcella Kent Kan Horiyi for district Bissegger was drowned in an old Each of these partly filled reservoir on the MISS JILL JOHNSON wth 27-- tons. cash award. Browning ranch west of Tremon$25 a receive Hill who ton last Friday afternoon. He had MANY STAKE MEMBERS Miller and James e tons respective-Jr26 5 and id 27 only been missed a few minutes ATTEND TEMPLE in before his body was found, but it the next two highest was some time before the resusci-tato- r wneral division. At the special Bear River Stake 1-tri- 2, fd !i contestants could reach him. day at the Logan Temple, WedHis parents are residents of nesday, theie were more than 300 last spring and took foe acre plot or larger, on which Providence, where the boy was members of the stake in attenthat time, five taken for burial. raise beets. Since dance and 546 endowments were entered military service, two done, according to a report by seventeen Lamb of Plymouth, head of m sioved away and the project. A total of the genealogical committee of the beets were raised stake. jO tons of these the group, earning for enter-jfteente- Twenty-fou- r st fc De-wai- ne BEAR RIVER TO in 5 than farmers more juiiig $20,-50- 0 MEET LOGAN IN Services Honor Wm. LAST HOME GAME Oleen Bunderson considered by the spon-s, OTre total tonnage and neatness and accuracy The Bears will be out for all or The records; 75 per cent for tonnage the worthy 'd 25 per cent for the record nothing, when they engage m ftctors com-rtaes- leeping. , lie awards will be given at some meeting of the Future of America, the place to propnate .fanners s decided by the directors of the rganization. County Organized Control Of For Cattle Grub - I The Box Elder County Commit-:- e a.ii County Agricultural the i;Hit appointed through iwnty Program planning, met out plans Sturday and worked jo assist in the control of cattle "rato in every communiy of Box Eider county. which last men of the between three and four hun- million dollars, attacks both terrible insect, cost the livestock This par S. frsd ary and "sometimes on" Logan Grizzlies, Friday night in the Bear River gymnasium at 8:00 p. m. The second team game wiill get under way at 6:45. So far this season, the Grizzlies have won two gmes, while the Bears have cashed in on only one win. A battle royal is expected to take place, for if the Logan boys lose (his tilt, they will be sharing the cellar position with Bear River, and the Bears, on the other hand, are quite determined that they would like someone else to share this happy kingdom also. A fast and thrilling ball game is assured from start to finish. Incidentally, this is the last basketball game to be played on the home floor this seasnn. Everyone is urged to attend, and remember the first game will begin at 6:45 and the second at 8:00. , range cattleof the Roten-pdus- t, has been ordered through ie county agents office and is Netted to arrive this week- This "ill be sold The first year, a most successat cost to each livestock man, which is twenty-fiv- e ful one, since the organization of per pound. It can be secured the Bear River Valley Concert Ha the county and local commit- - Association is over, and prepe raSome 4,000 .pounds Concert Association Begins Ticket Sale - splendid character and accomplishments of Lt. William Oleen Bunderson were brought out in the Memorial Services held last Sunday in his honor. The First ward chapel was fill ed with friends and reatives to pay tribute to his memory. With members of the American Legion and Blue Star Mothers assisting, Bishop Wayne Sandall directed the services. A mixed quartet composed of Dora Brough, Marjorie Christiansen, Nell Puzey and Judith Strand, Moroni Ward, Arch Richardson, Francis Moore and Frank Stevens sang "Though Deepening Trial," and "Sometime We'll Understand.' Other beautiful were here musical numbers vocal solos by Mrs. Christiansen, Arch Richardson, a violin solo by J. Ross Beckstead and a male quartet. Members of the quartet were Mr. Beckstead, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Moore and Mr. Stevens. Mrs. Beckstead was piano accompanist. Wilma Anderson read a lovely tribute representing the Blue Star Mothers and an appropriate resolution from the American Legion was read by Raf Christensen. Speakers were Ervin Bunderson, James Walton and President C E. Smith. Each spoke of his association with Lt Bunderson and his family and brought out the many worthwhile traits of character which had always been evident with him. They offered solace and comfort to the wife, parents, brothers and sisters with the thought hat he had lead a clean and full life and that his exaultation was assured. Prayers were offered by O. L. Brough and Joe Burgess. tions are now under way for the ticket sale for next year's entertainments. Dr. D. B. Green, secretary or any of the other officers will be able to provide tickets to those desiring them. Plans are now underway to bring to the valley, during the next H Brigham City, season some of the finest musicians and other entertainments to lenity Committeemen: Portage. Cyrus Gibbs; Plymouth be found on the lyceum courses. Nish; Those who purchase season tickRiverside, Glenn ij1 Fielding, RozeU Zundal; ets for the coming year will also rer Dam, Collinston, Glen Fry- - be admitted to the closing number PARENTS DEPRIVED DeweyvHie, Horace Barnard; on the current program sometime OF SIX CHILDREN fWle, Leon Gardner; Harper, in April. Juvenile Judge Theodore Bonn of Gibbs; Brigham, Ed Ward; the First District Monday deprivEugene Perry; Willard, Or-i- TREE PULLING TO ed Mr. and Mrs. Merlin C. Draper, Mantua, Clifford Han- - BEGIN NEXT WEEK Idaho residents, of the cusformer Marvin JPPen. If the weather permits, the tree tody, care and control of their six ITlver city, Delbert Holm- - pulling 5 program will begin the ciiildren, who range in age from GarlajlJ- Fred Grover; of on 7 a ac 8 to March months 5, charge years, first of next week, r Cropiey, Smith B6Qlm to County Agent, Robert parental neglect. mus cording rson; Thatcher, Witnesses testified before the H. Stewart. Penrose, p1"3111; which sat at Brigham City, Bear at will court, schedule The begin Peterson; Howell, Blue the mother brought her as since as far that south come and er Dam, feael Fackrell; Snowville, Willard. The operator will' then family to a locll hotel approximaPark Valley, Guy cross the Corinne bridge and work tely six months ago, the children Cha5' Kunzler; W03?16' have been neglected, improperly , Newell Richins; Et- - north. so clad and undernourished. be will made, return No trips Lynn, all who have not made their reThe father, employed as an inYost' HM1 Yates; to have trees pulled should terstate truck driver, has received conJrving Jones; Clear Creek quests do so at once. Notify the county a monthly wage of 5250, but ; Bna to the family's Promontory. $90 tributed 106. only agents office, phone The hourly prices and require- support, according to the Judge. ments previously announced will D. u. P. SETS be adhered to. MEETING kl sot June 1 5 were the SPORTSMEN INVITED n which The Bear River Camp of the Ue TO MEETING of Pioneers will t a? aT!.nty Comjssloners The directors of the Bear River Daughters of Utah at 2 p. m., at the eqUalizati(n' Wildlife Federation will meet Fri- meet March Pth Mrs. Willard H- AndertosfS in tax day evening at 8 p. m. at the Mid- home ofmembers are invited to be 6immc by the land Hotel, for their next meeting. son, Alt All sportsmen are invited to at- present. 1. H .i i ffw tend. lone LKiy nau h'f'""r VWed?; Gomptcm" and Ervin Peter- moved at the Valley hospital ;:Wtiir8- D' B. Green, is at the Green son were Salt Lake business visit- nesday. Her condition is reported food. ors on Tuesday. Ti county .and local committee-aaar- e as follows: jtaity Committee: chair-la1J Roy Bunnell, Tremonton, E. J. Holmgren, Garland; Miller, South Tremonton; H. !Rose, West Tremonton; West Fielding! and Ed 1 1; 1 3. jt?' 2 - i W. ;Cr; W?. burton; S'rr1?01 7 iH inefs Sn;:urL - " "rle' - .... .1 PLANE CRASH W. Kimber, 22, U. Mr. and Mrs. El son of C, mer Kimber of Grouse Creek, was killed in a plane crash in the Philippines, January 24, according to announcement of the war depart Vion Madsen was chair- the February birthday ment Sgt, Kimber was a native of party at the U. S. O. in Brigham Grouse Creek and a graduate of City last week. Each month the Box Elder high school. He enlistorganization gives a party to honor all servicemen whose birthdays ed in the marine corps in July, 1943 occur during that month. SSgt. and received boot training at San Frank McGary was selected as Diego, .California,, and Corpus guest of honor, as his birthday Christi, Tex., before being assignwas on the day following . the ed overseas in November, 1944. He was a member of the LDS church. party. He is survived by his parents, a The Tremonton Lions Club, the man of American Legion, Jaycees, Blue Star Mothers and City officials financed the party. A beautiful birthday cake was made by the Blue Star Mothers and cut by the guest of honor. Refreshments were served and a dance enjoyed. redIms membership drive opens March first was the opening day for the Red Cross membership drive, according to W. Vosco Call, county chairman, of the drive. The quota for Box Elder County is $19,500, and Bear River stake is expected to raise $.8,770. President C. E. Smith is chairman of the drive in this stake. With Elmer Winzeler in charge of the collection in Tremonton will have Dick Allen and Howard Glenn take collections in town and he On Friday Funeral services for Lela Clark Cook, will be held Friday, March 2, at 2 p. m. in the Tremonton Second ward, under the direction of the ward bishopric. Mrs. Cook died Tuesday afternoon at the Val ley hospital of poisoning. She was born at Logan 23, 1917, ft daughter of Lawrence M. and Aseneth Martha Austin Clark. She attended school at Juniper and Pocatello, Idaho, and came to Garland to live in will handle out-of-to- contributions- -Quotas assigned to the various communities on the $1.07 per capi ta Tajig are as follows: i Beaver Dam, $220; Boothe Val-, ley, $95; Bothwell, $555; Center-dal- e $55; Collinston, $125; Snowville, $280; DeweyviUe, $380; East 1937. Garland, $280; Elwood, $760; She married Lorenzo Clark May Fielding, $030; ' Garland $1,365; 9, 1938 in the Logan Temple. He Howell, $300; Kelton, $35; Park passed away three years ago. Valley, $150: Penrose, $175; PlySurviving are three children, mouth, $350; Portage, $410; PromLawrence 6, Carolyn, 4, and Ice ontory, $50; Riverside, $260; Roland 3, her father and step-mothsette, $95; Tremonton, $2,220. er Bertha Clark, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Gwen- - RECENT BIRTHS cvere Corett, Mrs. Lois McDonald, and Myrtle Clark of Salmon, Ida ho: Mrs. Audrey Butler, Norma Clark and Melvin Clark of Garland and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- P. W. Austin of Salmon. Friends may call Friday morning at the family home in South Tremonton, Interment will be in the River View Cemetery by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Nichols, a boy, February 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsaker, a girl, February 28th. MACHINERY PARTS TO BE SOLD New parts, recently purchased pair parts at the Bear River high school shop department, Infant Son to March 5 9. They will be segregated in parts according to the types of machinery and sold at a very reasonable price to anyone desiring them. Death claimed Orson Winn six months old son of Orson W. anad Mary Anderson Hyden, Wednesday morning at a Brigham City hospital. The baby died of a heart ailment. He is survived by his parents and the folowing sisters: Ella May, Iois, Ranae, Mary Joyce, Helen Ann, Larene and Kathleen. AI30 the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs William Anderson of Logan and Mrs. Mary Hyden of SmithfiekL Funeral services will be held at 12 o'clock noon Friday at Shaw and Rogers Funeral home in Tremonton, with Bishop Oliver Munk of the Howell ward in charge. Friends may call Friday morning at the funeral home until time for the service. sister, Emily Kimber and two brothers, Dennis M. and Sgt. Lyman E. Kimber, with the army In France, Plan For Home Canning: Sugar It isn't too soon to be talking about home canning sugar, A. N. Rytting, community service member of the Tremonton War Price and Rationing board stated this week. "Several changes have been made in the regulation governing the issuing of canning sugar this year," the member said. "Most important is the amount to be issued. This year the maximum any family of more than eight members can receive is 160 pounds. Twenty pounds will be permitted each person if the boards are ast-iied that that amount will be necessary. The .plans are to allow five pounds per person for the making of jams, jellies, marmalades, fruit butters, canned vegetables and catsup, but no more than 40 pounds will be given any famiy unit for this type of canning. A maximum of one pound of sugar for every four quarts of finished fruit or fruit juices will be allowed. The boards will have the final word as to the amount of sugar to be issued each family," Requests for application blanks may be mailed to the boards at anytime now, and applications will be mailed out when the dates of issuance have been set, probably some time in the middle of April. A spare stamp No. 13 must be attached to the application blanks for each member of the family. sf Russian Relief Kits Arrive Mrs. Adam Brenkman has received the Russian Relief Kits for this year and is seking the rtion of the women of the valley to get them filled ready for the use of our Russian allies who so badly need our assistance along these lines. Suggestions are made on the most needed items to fill the kits, and those desiring to do so may join someone else in filling a kit. Call at Adam's Drug to get one and do your part. co-o- pe as scrap iron, for all types of Case machinery will be sold for re- Hydens Lose ELDEST WOMAN IN BOTHWELL HONORED ON EIGHTY-SECONBIRTHDAY BLUE STAR MOTHERS HOLD MEETING D The last meeting of the Blue Bert Gibson, eldest lady in Mothers was held Saturday Star Bothwell was honored Tuesday on Mrs. her 82nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Gibson was born at Brigham City, February 17, 1863- Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. August Nicholas. A party was held for Mrs. Gibson, with sixteen guests present The afternoon was spent studying their lesson and working on bazaar Delicious refreshments things. were served and all enjoyed themselves. The party was sponsored by the Relief Society and was held at the home of Mrs. Gibson's daughter. Mrs. Gibson had two daughters, Susanna Olsen and Nora Kupfer. Susanna died. shortly after the birth of her son, Bud Olsen. Mrs. Gibson has two grandchildren, Mrs. Berniee Cribbs and Bud Olsen and three great grandchildren, Billie and Martha Cribbs - I OIL FIRM SHOWS FILM AT HIGH SCHOOL Under the sponsorship of Dave Stander, local representative of the Standard Oil company a film "Industry and War" was presented at the high school Wednesday, Wednesday evening at the Lions Club meeting in Tremonton, Bud publicity agent for the company, .presented the film "High and Warren Olson. .Spot of 1914." lxth pictures beMrs. Gibson moved from Brighing recent rcleHfws of war picture am to Mantua, and from there to showing actual combat action. Br Ih well, except for a short time Mrs Ed Fronk is a house gtiest In California, she has lived in Bothwell since them. (( Mrs. Melvin Foxley. , MAN DIES IN S. M. BIRTHDAY PARTY Lela C. Cook To Be Buried Fif-her- R SSgt. Rulon LOCAL PEOPLE SPONSOR U.S.O. Miss TWENTY-FOU- GROUSE CREEK Sgt. Eugene R. Forsberg was seriously wounded In action on Luzon, January 17. This word has been received by his mother, Mrs, Jack Winn. Jill Johnson, who was selected as winner of the Americanism y contest from Bear River High school, has been chosen as first conplace winner in the state-wid- e test. She received a medal from the Tremonton Junior Chamber of commerce, 'sponsors of the local contest, and will be awarded a $100 00 war bond by the Kolob Corporation of Salt Lake Citiy and w'U receive a trophy from the state Jayceas. Jack Shumway, local representative of the Kolob Corporation will make the presentation of the war bond at the high .school assembly on March 13th. It is estimated throughout the state, some 5,000 essays on Americanism have been written. The entries for the state contest were se lected from winners in the various high schools by local Jaycee organizations. The state Americanism ' chairman, Wayne Fronk, in reporting the success of the contest, said the judging was done by Bud Silver, national Americanism chairman; Wallace F. Toronto, manager of the Salt Lake chapter of American Red Cross and Clem Schramm, regional property manager of the Civilian Defense in Salt Lake. Judging was done by number and sources of the essays were not known. Miss Johnson is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Johnson of Tremonton She is serving as editor of the high school paper "The Searchlight" this school term. i Es-ta- ' &vvHVi' k?iy with Mrs. Roy Anderson in charge of the program. Guest speaker for the program theme "The Home Front," was Milton Marble of Bothwell TO ATTEND U. S. A. C. LEADERSHIP SCHOOL Mrs. Dean Hall, Berniee Heaton and Ann Palmer, local club leaders will attend the Leadership training school att he U. S. A. C, in Logan from March first to third. 4-- H HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MAY ENTER CONTEST speech contest for High school boya and girls is to be sponsored by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, according to Mrs, Axel Fredrikscn, president A new book of speeches is now A available through Mrs. Fredrik-scn- , and an invitation is extended to students to get in touch with her and prepare to enter the |