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Show aj f rfx i XX VOLUME -- is v the last candidate. If you want queen ' our local girls take of one state contests and and L'county the win trip to Hollywood, bonds to the limit of your jbSity and help Tremonton make L . 3 L Tremonton's three candidates, Buchanan and Bcbc Strand, Gloria by Mrs. accompanied ys forsgrn. chairdrive bond Adam Brcnkman actress movie famous the man met at the Bushnell Marjorie Reynolds introduced. Bebe Strand 1590 votes, Buchana had received 882 rotes with Lois Forsgren following closely with 866 votes. Gloria HOLMGREN FUNERAL FRIDAY for LeRoy P. killed in a wh was Holmgren, accident last week, will he held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Bear River City ward chapel. Friends may call Friday until time for the service at the family home in Bear River City. Inter' ment will be in the Bear River Funeral services truck-trai- cemetery. FARM BUREAU SCHEDULES MEETING East Tremonton Farm will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Fridal next Wednesday, May 20th at 2:30 p. m. Each member is asked to bring a broken electric cord to be mended. The Bureau Sheriff Warns Auto Owners Against Loss Norman Talbet, of Snowville, has had three tires stolen from his garage, somtime around June 10th, also fifteen gallons of gasoline from his pump. The thieves were transients and probably headed east. Several rims and used tires have been stolen from the vicinity of Brigham, and in connection wit the above, Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, warns car owners to be very cautious as to how and where they leave their cars. Shortages of material and equipment seem to be an inducement for certain classes of people to steal what they cannot obtain otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey visited in Magna this week with Mrs. Puzcy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bezzant and with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puzey. During their visit they attended the wedwho ding of Mrs. Puzey 's brother, of survivor is a He the navyin is the ship U. S. S. Franklin. - BROUGH TO OBSERVE NINETIETH BIRTHDAY SUJNDAi GRANDMA years ago on Sunday, Grandma Jane E. Brough was born in a covered wagon, while her parents were on their way to Utah. Her birthplace happened to be Mormon Grove, Missouri. This anniversary will be this year at her home, when all her relatives and friends are cordially invited to call between the hours of 2 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Brough suffered many hardships and privations during the early years of her life. The first year, they had very little to cat and on more than one occasion, went without food for several days at a time. The parents feared for the life of their baby, with so little nourishment available. The family lived in Salt Lake for a short time, but moved to Provo, where no houses were available, so they lived in a dugout. Later the father built an adobe hut, for which they were very Ninety June 17, ob-serv- thankful. As she grew older, she learned do other things to help her parents. She helped her mother make soap and candles and ld brooms she had helped her her to make. She also gathered dandelions, thistles and segos which ere cooked for their meals. She married George W. Brough January 5, 1874 in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. rh7 lived in Spring City, San' IWe County until 1904, when tficy came to Bear River Valley. He hved to celebrate the sixtieth ''edding anniversary, which was tcndod by 200 friends and rcla- spin and !,lks has continued U to CVA outings in the county every r and enjoys visiting with her Jd friends. She has done a great jfctl of work in the taH served Vcirc VI.. i Relief Society, as teacher i 28 for . .1 '""Pie manv dnvs cKrf v''a3. tlic e motncr of ciKnt . 'tl .. or wnom are sua Rozina Dodd, R. Gilbert rousH, Owen L. Brough, Eva . Graveside services for Joseph Oliver 71, were held Thursday at 1 :00 p. m. in the Penrose cemetery, with Bishop Jesse Petersen conducting. Mr. Oliver, a former resident of Penrose, died June 5, in Los Angeles of heart failure. Attending the funeral was his wife, Josephine Nelson Oliver, three sons and two grandchildren. The family left Penrose twenty years ago. Funeral services for Rose E.1 W. John who died Sunday, following an extended illness, were held in tne iremonton birst Ward, Wednesday, with Fred Hansen, president of the Evans Branch, conducting. The speakers were Benjamin Lundbcrg, former bishop of the Woodruff ward; Bishop Vcrl Moon of the Cherry- - Creek wa-Carmi Campbell of Evans, Henry E. Thomas of Malad, and remarks ADULT SEWING CLASS by Fred W. Hansen. BE HELD TO Musical numbers were rendered Robert by Story, who sang "ood Understands," Margaret Edwards Announcement is made by Mrs. Jones sang "O Dry ""Those Tears," Oncta Schurtz of the Bear River Moroni W. Ward sang "Jit Will that a class in adult Not Be Long," and a duet by Her- high faculty, will be conducted for those sewing man and Norman. Andreason, who desire to take advantage of it. "Mother." The opening song was interstcd is requestd to Anyone by the Evans branch Singing meet at the school on Friday, the Mothers who sang, "Though 22 nd of June at 2 o'clock for the Deepening Trials." of deciding on a day and purpose The invocation was. offered by time for the class. It will be the inBishop Ellis Harris of the Wood- tention of the sponsors to give inruff ward and J. Moroni Ward of struction in fitting, finishing and the Evans Branch offered the bene- construction. diction. Interment was rn the Willard cemetery with Welton Ward dedicating the grave. Mrs. John was born 3, 1885, at Woodruff, Rich covimy, a Sunday, Fathers Day, will also daughter of George and Eunice Nicholas Ward. She was reared be the regular day for monthly and educated at Woodruff. She Priesthood meeting. All members was married to Thomas J. John, of the Stake Welfare committee, February 25, 1903, in the Logan High Council, Melchizedck PriestTemple. They made their home at hood quorum officers, are expectWoodruff until 1928, when they ed to be present. Stake missionaries, ward and came to Tremontan and moved to Evans ward in 1934. She was an Aaronic Priesthood supervisors will active member of the LDS church, also hold their regular meeting. serving in the presidency of the Woodruff Primary for 12 years and was a member and teacher of the Evans ward Relief Society. She was also a Sunday School teacher. Besides her former husband, she Mendenhall's, have opened their is survived by seven sons and Tremonton store, and are now daughters, Gordon John, Mrs. Ma- ready to serve the people of Bear rie Nelson and Mrs. Nina Moyes, River Valley. The new store will Brigham City; Clifford and Al carry a complete stock ot motor ired John. Tremonton; Owen Tohniand automobile parts. It is located and Corp. LaVerd in the Watkins building,. on East Grace, Id tt! John, U. S. army overseas; 17 Main Street. The com nan v also grandchildren, seven brothers and operates stores in Logan, Brigham sisters, Joseph W. Ward, Mrs. City and Salt Lake. Eunice A. Harris. Tessie N. Ward, Owen D. Ward, Mrs. Pearl ThomMrs. Erscel Frisby and Mrs. as and Arthur M. Ward. Malad, Earl Shumann were Ogden visitand Richard A. Ward, Pocatello. ors Tuesday. v Three-year-ol- d Roger Michael Golden, South River, N. J., is called Miss Reynolds "aeronautically-precocious- " by vetHospital Monday. eran airmen. At the Westover idenwounded the talk to short cave a tification - recognition classroom, which each queen candBen after identified 121 different U. S., Roger was idate from Box Elder county British, Jap and German airplanes. Mrs. Brough active Graveside Services Held At Penrose d. tcr quota. Thursday afternoon was still ahead with Services Held For Mrs. Rose E. W. John Wednesday, June 20, Americans will We patriotic for their favonte I ve w vote Jaycees Install Meeting Sunday For Stake Leaders MendenhalPs Open Auto Supply Store New Officers flews Vrom Zhe Service The annual installation banquet of the Tremonton Junior Chamber C. J. GARDNER FREED of Commerce was held Wednes- FROM PRISON CAMP as the day night with Cliff Kerr on heard Also Sgt. C. J. Gardner wrote his principal speaker. solos vocal two were parents, Mr. and Mrs. George the program of Bear River City that Gardner Bowcutt. by Collen Merwin Cook was installed as vice presipresident; Harry Miller, and Ferd secretary Elm, dent; director. Wynn Henrie as state Kleon Kerr, state officiated. t, The Relief Society work meet- Men fire to run across open terrain and reach high ground overlooking the hostile position. From this vantage point his accurate rifle fire killed the enemy gunner and wounded his assistant, thus silencing the weapon and enabling Pfc. Smith to deliver the message which subsequently prevented isolation of forward elements of our forces. The above is from the citation read at the time the award was made. he would soon be home. He was recently freed from a prison camp in Germany. He was captured in May, 1944 when his plane was shot down on his third mission. SOLDIER BEGINS RESCUE TRAINING held Tuesday Second Lt. Dean Compton, AC, ing and social was at the H. S. Tingey home with son of Mr. and Mrs. Erie CompLillian and Marion Tingey as host- ton of Tremonton, recently arrivesses. ed at the AAF Training Command's Emergency Rescue school Mrs. Dell A. Thompson and at Keesler Field for training to to daughter, Gloria, have gone prepare him for duties with an husband her New York to be with emergency rescue squadron. who is attending school there. Emergency rescue squadrons, of which he eventually will become a Darrcll Earl was visiting in crew member, arc charged with cousduring the week with his the important misson of searchKeith and Murray ins, Quinn ing for and saving the lives of Standing. Army Air Forces personnel, who have been forced down or have HOSPITAL NEWS been forced to abandon their aircraft over land or water. These squadrons have saved more than Recent Births: 700 men from death or capture by Christen' Mrs. Conlcy Mr. and the enemy. 8th. sen. a girl June Barrus, Winfred Mrs. and Mr. VELOID SMITH RECEIVES Garland, a boy, June 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Fcrrin Lundbcrg, BRONZE STAR a girl, June 14th. Pfcj Vcloid E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith of Mrs. Henry Newman, a major Tremonton was recently awarded Her condition the Bronrc Star for heroic achieve- operation June 13th. ment in action on Dec. 10, 1944, Dale Tarbit, a major operation, in the vicinity of Soucht, France, June Pth. Condition good. While carrying a vital messtgc Tonsils were removed for John from the Company Commander to Kerr Kathcrinc Kerr and David a forward platoon. Pfc Smith, a Buchanan. runner, was halted by machine gun fire from a hostile ambush. of She Alert to the imminent danger Vera Kroksh of Los Anecles. 71 capture and aware of tiic critical rdso has 37 grand children, of his mission, Private and 1 great, importance Smith exposed himself to enemy great grandchildren great, grandchild. ROSS IVERSON WRITES FROM FRANCE NUMBER ' j INDUCTEES Even if the war ended this very moment you still would be doing the best thing for yourself and your family by investing the biggest amount in FOR JUNE of this Community War hi Bonds today you have ever saved for The following men from Box Elder county reported for military service at Ft. Douglas, on the 5 th of June: For Army Marvin R. Jones, DeVern J. Rasmussen, John H. Ruland G. Ingram, Godfrey, Frank Oloff Reeder, Gale Welling, Douglas H. Richins, Ray V. Hatch, Mack R. Hansen, Royal T. Long, Philbert Dwain Lind, Spencer L. Gardner, Donald G. future spending. From strictly a self-intere- st viewpoint cannot afford to you fritter awav war wases in a market of scarce goods. New autos, new homes, new appliances, new radios, will not be coming oil production lines instantly the last shot is fired by one of your tired relatives or friends. War Bonds will ammake wonderful peace-tim- e munition when they mature $4 for every $3 you store away now. P. S. Just to bring you out of Ben Wocrner, Orlin D. Allen, Ben Yagi, Gale B. Monsen, Thomas O. Bailey, Elmer R. Nielson and Ken Kagi; Norman Arleigh Springer, registered with California Board. For Navy Jay P. Hawkes, Earl Wendell Harmon, Edward Clyde Erickson. that postwar dream, take another look at the headlines. There's still a war on. You and your money are needed to beat the Japs. The bonds you buy today are WAR bonds. There'll be time 10 years hence for you to think of them as PEACE BONDS. THE EDITOR THEATRES TO SPONSOR WAR BOND SHOWS FREE PLANE To assist in the 7th War Bond drive the Liberty and Orpheum theatres are cooperating with war bond shows. The Liberty will hold a children Stamp premier, June 20th at 2 p. m. and will feature a program of comedy and cartoons "Dumbo," "Once Over Lightly," "Stupid Cupid," and "Goldilocks' Jive Bears." Admission will be by $1.00 defense stamps. For this stamp, each child, up to 14 years of age will be given a coupon ticket, which will be used at a bond drawing at the end of the matinees. All stamps will be converted into bonds. If 402 children attend, twenty $25.00 War Bonds will be given away. The winners will be able to take their receipt to the Orpheum at night and see a first run feature free. Any child purchasing a bond at the matinee will be admitted to the matinee and bond premier at the Orpheum. BOND BUYERS Four airplanes will be at the Tremonton airport, 4'2 miles west of town on Sunday, June 17th to give "free plane rides to all who purchase bonds at the airport during the day. They will be ready to begin at 10 a. m. and will remain until 6 p. m. The rides arc being sponsored bv the Wings of Box Elder and the Tremonton Jaycees. They will be glad to have a big crowd and keep the plans busy all during the eight hours they will be there. ATTEND FUNERAL Irvin Gai field, Milton Day Garfield, Wanda Cook and Geneva and Ada Garfield attended funeral services of an uncle, Raph-e- l Garfield in Mona, Saturday. FARMERS WARNED AGAINST MOVING DERRICKS NEAR POWER LINES -- t Merlin Romcr of Elwood With the approach of the hayand Mrs. Clarence Brough and season, Mr. Guy Johnson, ing children of Tremonton. Tremonton district superintendent for the Utah Power y Light comVERL IVERSON IN today warned farmers of the pany CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL hazards of moving or operating Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Iverson hay derricks under or parallel to just returned from a trip to Santa electric power lines. Mr. Johnson declared needless Barbara, California, where they visited their son Verl, who is in accidents occur practically every the Hoff general hospital. Verl year and especially warned farMrs. was wounded two months ago on Okinawa. He is improving satisfactorily and was very thrilled to see his parents. Dwayne, another son, has just recently been transferred to a base in the Philippines. He is well and is in hopes the war will soon be over. mers against attempting to move derricks near electric wires with their booms up. Booms, he said, should be securely fastened at both ends and held firmly in a horizontal position while being moved. "Take no chances," he declared, "Don't touch chains, cables or wet ropes while the derrick is near a line. Do not ride on the pow-ederrick while it is being moved under or near a power line. Never, under any circumstances attempt to raise or move electric lines." Mr. Johnson urged farmers to call the nearest Utah Power Light company office if in doubt or if assistance is needed. He asked that reasonable notice be given so necessary arrangements can be made to have trained linemen supervise the moving, a service for which there is no charge. If necessary, he said, the line will be taken out of service. n ! V-sig- n j E LISTED Ross Iverson wrote his brother, IVAN HAS FURLOUGH Lynn Iverson, the following information: Sgt. Ivan Barfuss has returned One hundred and twenty to his camp at Houze, Texas, affortresses of the 8th Air ter spending a ten day furlough at Force will soon assist Air Trans- home with his parents, Mr. and port command in moving large Mrs. Charles Barfuss, and other numbers of ground force personnel relatives. to the port of embarkation at Casablanca, the 8th Air Force had IT. LYLE HOLMGREN announced. A temporary 8th Air WRITES OF GERMAN Force camp has been established at PEOPLE an airfield near Istres, Marseilles, A letter written by Lt. Lylc France, from which the fortresses will operate, flying a regular route Holmgren, son of Mr. and Mr3. tc Casablanca. The heavy bombers David Holmgren from Germany, describes some of the effects of have been stripped of all tial equipment to provide space for war on European areas. Following 40 passengers in addition to a crew are some excerpts from his letter: "The Huns know how to really of five. hate, and they like it. This hatred all over them. But, watch shows DINNER HONORS want everyone's sum-- ; out, They'll SERVICE MAN pathy before long. And, they sure- A family dinner was given on ly don't deserve it. Not a man, Saturday by Mrs. S. A. Marble, woman, or child of them." "It was very amusing how the honoring her son, TSgt. B. Glen to Marble, who is home on furlough, tiny kid; would wave a Other out of town members of the us. But the kids old enough to be-- ; 'family who were present included gin to rc.id or speak were as cold Mrs. Glen Marble and son of as claw. The young boys and cirlsj Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. La Raine ire the most dangerous. Thcyj Marble and son, Vcrn and daugh' know nothing but Hide's fanatic- ter Peggy of Salinas, California; ism. It'll be a bright day when they Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Marble and get it out of their systems. Don't two sons of Garland; Mr. and (Continued on Page 8) non-cssc- THIRTY-NIN- To the People WRFUSS Og-de- n " F 1 TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 194" Knows His Planes QUEEN CONTEST CLOSES BOND f j Mrs. A. J. Mohr, wife of Tremonton's new Doctor, was happy last weekend to have as her guests, her brother, Lt. B. L. Bingham of the Navy Air Corps; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham of Ogden and three of her sisters. The doy of the visit was Mrs. Mohr's birthday anniversary, and the first time she had seen her brother for more than a year. As Lt. Bingham was leaving to report back to San Diego for duty, he flew over Tremonton and dipped his wings in farewell. ) j i Mr. and Mrs. George Crocier left Monday their son for California to visit is serving with Vcrn who the Navy. |