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Show hi Mir VOLUME XX TREMOXTON ESSAY WINNER file Set 1 S. dates Rodeo for this t L Naone Mason Wins Americanism SWIMMING niuu - Monday July 9, and r tor six wtcw at continuing j,RtVpr.hirh school, the swim' pool will be open three times to elementary scnooi pupseek i school students, and the ils, high Beginning, L. - public. ' . . . . II 1 Moyle Knuason win sup-aristhe program and act as instructor and life guard. Coach questeel un towels' and follows: schedule is as The e wishing to swim are re..- lit,ouiw to Drmg men Those MONDAY Naone TMason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason, of Howell, is first place winner in the statewide Americanism essay contest held by state units of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, of Copperton, Department Americanism chairman, announced Tuesday. A student at Bear River high school, Naone will be awarded a set of World Book Encyclopedias from Quarrie Corp., through national oifices, plus $5 from the department and also will be eligible to compete for the national award. Mrs. Jewell ,M. Steffen, is the Americanism chairman for the Trtmohton unit through which Miss Mason submitted her essay. y The Trerronton First Ward Rep. m. Elemen- lief Society will hold their work tary school pupils. , June 12. Mem7:30 to 9:30 p. m. High meeting Tuesday, be there at any bers to are urged school students. Refreshments the time day. during HDA- Ywill be served. 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. Elementary school pupils. FOR RAGS 9:30 p. m. Adults CALL to 7:30, Mrs. Joe Burgess, chairman of above high school age. the rag drive, would like all those who have not had their rags called for, to either call her, or bring David them to her home. Manning Family Home Saturday At Eli e 4 A Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller spent five days in Jackson, Wyo., as a guest of his life insurance Mourned by family and friends company. The trip was a reward for his outstanding work for that PFC. WAYNE BURGESS , who was reported killed in action company. They returned to on Okinawa on May 23rd. July 2nd. Brig-ham- M. Gar-a- 78, Manning, d at the fanner, died Saturday 'aily heme. He had not been well I. A. TO HOLD The officers of the First ward M. I. A. will welcome all the members of the ward of Mutual age at the high school athletic field next Tuesday evening for a couple of hours of ball games and other sports. Join your friends and enjoy an evening of play together. Friday aiing when retiring, but had inned to attend funeral services . 3 sister in Farmington on He seemed to be sleeping ormally at six a. m., but was snd dead at seven o'clock. ADAMS FAMILY Bora 1 Sat-iy- at Farming'of Eli and Deborah Hol-- 3 Manning, he was reared and Sept. 9, 1866 s, -- son a xited in Farmington. He mar-"- 1 Margaret Ruth Wilcox, April X 1333. in the T .ncran T. T) S ' t Mrs. 'ple. Manning died three a half On years . June 22, Mrs. Sarah Lake L. D. S. ago. f, hein themarried Salt fi iffiiple. Mr. Garland where he took up a Manning moved to ;jears ago, -- aestcad. aunsclor For nine years he was in the first LDS ward "Jnized in time as Garland, known at the East Garland He was one of the first iJouKilmcn of the Bear River holding that office for 10 "e has been a ward teach- sm the Garland Ward was I onized, also serving as a Sun- ' wh and M. I. A. teacher. Jaaes his widow he is survived sons, D. and Le-:w Manning, Henry and Ti- VISITS PARENTS Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams have been home during the past ten days for a visit with them. On different occasions they have had as guests, Mrs. Hugh Adams of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Golden V. Adams and baby of Salt Lake; Mrs. Joy Mr and Mrs. Rus- sell Jlenkins and family of Salt . 1 "I T nif oriH Mr and .Mrs. uareu Pack and children, also of Salt Lake. Den-n.-r.-1.- ... n 1 HFRF FROM COAST Mrs. Wayne Burges and her mother, Mrs. trvin Jensen are here from California due to the death of Wayne Burgess. D. U. P. TO MEET The next meeting of the Midland Camp of the Daughters of Garland, the Utah Pioneers will be held H. Manning, Salt Lake 12 at 3:00 o'clock, daughters, Mrs. Alissa Thursday, July Mrs. O. L. Brough. :i.jsi of home the .'" Murray; Mrs. Ruth Rott. at This meeting will honor Mrs. City; Mrs Hdcn EvanSj Jane "Grandma" Brough. J V M try ArlinRton' i' "'argarct Nelson, Uauh- HOSPITAL NEWS rvic 0 and Mrs- LaVcrn iK ;' . jm - Chinook, Wn, nR' !, ' j nS, Mont.; five George and Kaysvillc, and UZ Cf'"randchilJrcn- f W Vrry broth-- . Walter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurd James of a daughter horn Bountiful; two sisters, arc the parents the Valley Hospital. 29th at Talbot, Kaysville, and June or L.ikins rentage is George King, medical attention. grand children and rs( Snrnwiilr is also u t k,;tth I medical attention. in receiving ""dc at ncxn ith b' tllC SllUW if Bishop Charles 111 Pnrminrrtnn jLdimmt,home. uuing. interment was Rogers Funeral - Wrv'ccs were held Through the constant and untiring cfiorts of Mrs. Blanche brenkman, several communities in Bear River Valley have gone over the ton in the Mighty 7th War loan' With a quota greatly increased over any previous assign' ment, Mrs. Brenkman has contin ued to devote every effort to putting over the loan in her district and give the local queen an even chance on the state crown. Latest estimates on the total sales in the valley give $223,980.00 worth of bonds sold. The following towns are credited with having made 100 per cent of their quota: Trcmonton, Garland, Rivand Howell. erside, Collinston Highest on the list is Riverside, who were successful in doubling their quota of $13,600.00. Mrs. Brenkman has personally sold $"4,325.00 in bends during this war loan drive. She was successful in selling $26,000 in the fifth loannd $63,000 in the sixth. t. SPORTS NIGHT David BOD SALESMAN i i t .. MBS. ADAM BREXKMAK Blue Star Mothers Receive Commendation For Bond Sales QUEEN PARTICIPATES 'I all-tim- WEDNESDAY 4:00 to 6:00 Died SUPER r 6:00 p. m. tlemen-tarschool pupils. 9:30 to p. m. High school students. WORK MEETING TUESDAY 4:00 to 7:30 M According to information received trfom Hervin Bunderson, superintenndent of the Box Elder County School district, the bond A trfio of concert musicians, election held last Saturday to which highly pleased the Bngham authorize the bonding for S600 audience last . louncr i Univensty i rr am i u . .i. . c. ,i. . v.'u.'ju was approved Pv' taxnav-' - wani. vmn 111c m oianc iaw appear ers. t i i j ernaue ai oarianu, rriuay even While voting was light with ing, with a program arranged to some section showing little interplease local music lovers. est, unofficial reports of the The artists: Frances Watkins, voting give 554 votes cast, with Carlos Alexander, barisoprano; 441 voting yes and 113 voting no. and Carl Fureistner, piano, tone Making a ratio of 3.9 for to 1 re said by those who have heard against the bond issue. uicm to give a most pleasing performance. Miss Watkins is a beautiful and charming singer; Mr. FARM LOAN ASSOCIAlexander, a handsome dramatic ATIONS MAY INCREASE baritone, and their duet numbers PERCENTAGE OF LOANS rival the Jeanette MacDonald-Ncl-soEddy combination, for beauty and appeal. Mr. Fuerstner is recHarrw Drew, secretary-treasureas one of the world's fine ognized of the Box Elder County National He is a brilliant soloist pianists. Farm Loan Association, received word this week that President and acts as accompanist for the Truman has signed the bill passed singers. Season tickets for this and other by Congress which increases the for the current season concerts of the association and powers speeds up the granting of loans to will be on sale at the door on Friday evening. farmers and stockmen. Music lovers are assured of a Under the new law, the issoci- ation may lend up to 65 per cent real treat if they hear this remarkof the normal agricultural value able group of artists. of the farm. In the past a loan was limited to 50 per cent of the ap- GIVES LIFE OH OKINAWA praised normai value of the land, plus 20 per cent of the permanent improvements. The authority to continue making Commissioner loans is extended to July 1, 1946.' The: contract interest rate on these loans is 5 per cent while the contract rate for land bank loans remains at the low of 4 per cent. present Mr. Drew said that many Com-- , missioner loans have been repaid and that others have been reduced so that they can now be refinanced with 4 per cent land' bank loans. "This," he said, "is of ben 7 efit to many borrowers for it cc duces their interest rate and con solidatcs their loans." n Essay Contest school ANNOUNCED Bine- .1 MISS NAONE MASON jcranonies. Ai Tabernacle i aiiii flews Jrom Zke Service Men CHRISTENSEN BROTHERS MAKE SURPRISE VISIT Mrs. Carrie A. Christenscn of Bear River City was happily surprised rccentnly when two of the three sons she has in the service arrived home for a visit unexpectedly. 2c Jay A. Christen. R.D.M. scn who has had four and a half years of service in the South Pacific inck'ding the battle for Ok, inawa, aboard the famed ship, for a is at home twenty day leave. His brother Sgt. Hardy L. Christenscn, has also given four years of service and is home for 30 days. He will report to Washington where he will serve as an instructor. The third Christenscn son, Lt. Dallas J., is a test pilot in New Jersey. iREESE ALLEN TO RECEIVE COMMISSION Among the graduates at Notre Dame in Indiana this week, will be Reese Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. He will receive his commission as' an Ensign in the exercises there next Monday. Rees will have a fourteen day leave to visit at home before he reports for ship assignment at San Diego. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen had planned to attend the exercises at the University, when it was thought Reese would not be able to get home, but on learning of his assignment vail forego attending the graduation. For their work in connection with the sale of war bonds for the Seventh war loan, special citations were awarded to the following members of the Blue Star Mothers; Mrs. O. L. Brough, Mrs. Perry Stanfill, Mrs. Brooks Shuman, Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. Park Stumm, Mrs. Emil Anderson, Mrs. . Leandcr Stenquist, Mrs. John Mrs. Amos Hansen and Mrs. John Anderson. The awards were presented by Mrs. Adam Brenkman, who was in charge of the house to house canvass conducted by the women of the organization. They 'are credited with selling $90,000 in bonds in northern Box Elder county. Bar-fuss- FARM BUREAU HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Saturday, July 14, a county-widFarm Bureau meeting will be held in the Trcmonton 2nd ward chapel at 8:30 p. m. H. L. Bryson, of the National representative Farm Bureau organization will be the guest speaker. e Receives Live Calf Award Howard Larkin, son of Lorin Larkin of Thatcher has been selected by the Live Calf Award Committee as the winner of the calf being given by the Rees Land and Livestock Company of Woodruff, Utah, reports Vernal Willie, Assistant County Agent. Each year leading 4H club mem bers interested in livestock feeding arc awarded a calf which they feed out for exhibit at the Fat Stock shows of the state. Raymond Rees of the Rccs Land and Livestock company, has been a very club leader himsuccessful self. His club members have shown ORIN ADAMS HOME many prize winning animals. Many of the blue ribbon calves shown Seaman first class Orin D. Ad- at the Junior Fat ams arrived home to spend a five Stock show in June by club memday furlough with his mother Mrs. bers from Cache County were AVIATION SCHOOL T. E. Adams. He has ben trainpurchased from Mr. Rees last fall. Mrs. H. Dean Hall and daughin Mississippi and will return ing ter Erma Rae went to Pheonix to to Shoemaker, California. attend the graduation exercises of Mrs.. I. K. Hildon of Logan their son and brother, Thcron E. and Mrs. Ben Young of Kcmmer-er- , Hall. Upon his graduation from HOME FROM Wyoming are visiting this week aviation school he received his SOUTH PACIFIC with their sister, Mrs. George wings as a pilot and the rank f Rdm 3rd Class Ray W. Phillips, 2nd' Lt. who has been in the South Pacific Theron returned home with the past year is home visiting with them and will report back to Luke relatives in Farmington and RiverField for further assignment. side. Friday and Saturday Mr. Phillips and his wife visited with Do It 7ow! State Highwiy STATIONED IN GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne, parfrom received Patrol Warns been has Word Mrs. Phiilins, and they also he is in ents of that Fallows Earl Cpl. enjoyed a canyon party at Logan. Superintendent P. L. Dow of Germany at present. He has visitthe State Highway Patrol aned several European countries, innounces August 15 as the dead. cluding France and Czechosloxak-i- MARINER MUNK line for ihc annual safety inspec WRITES PARENTS tion of all cars licensed in the, of Utah. State Munk has Mariner who Sgt. RETURNS TO FT. ORD been in stationed writes husEngland, Pvt. Samuel G. Johnstun. N" New Cars that he has visited France and has band of the former Uteva Payne, seen much beautiful country, but RemeinlxT, if the war with has enjoyed a ten day furlough at him will mike as were to end and the factories as nothing Pvt. happy wife. Johnstun home with his TJ " .. k. to he ahiC to return to the good were to start making new cars to-- , lias pcen naming nc hopes to return morrow, it would take six years to crts Calif. He left Tuesday fnPj'W U.a.A Morc an,Jthcr 'can replace all America's cars. Fl,rt Ord. Tul-agi- FORTY-TW- O Outstanding Record Made By Local Bond Chairman J g SfHEDb'Lt NUMBER 1945- - . d nLMER U Friday tor the Box Elder year have sit as September 6 7 and 8. will he spon-Lthree day event the County Fair jointly by Junior Trcmonton Ld and the Repre-StinSamber of Commerce. the Jaycces will be Harry Merlin Cook and Ferd iCand from the Fair Board lhi Theurer, Kleon kerr, Israel Laker and Ed Holmgren. , .u Hakic was in Tfemonton the. week to sign for the Jtchinson Rodeo to furnish the m ?xifor the snow. mi. udiuc anu ui.iai.ci ui tt as announcer ne JULY 5, Concert Favorites FAVORED; VOTING LIGHT Jor 6, Sept- - SCHOOL BONDS Rodeo foantv CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, 4-- Inter-mountai- n Miss Bebe Strand participated in the festivities in Salt Lake on Tuesday and Wednesday this week for all county queens, and was present at the coronation ceremonies .it the University of Utah stadium, when Ralph Bellamy, screen star placed the crown on the head of June Facer, state Queen from Bushncll military district 1. Miss XJayle Alice Baker of Cedar City, Iron County s queen was named as attendant and will be given a trip to Hollywood to enjoy the honors and privileges offered the queen, finals in the contest for the queen Local people who attended the finals in the contest for the Utah State queen Wednesday night at Salt Lake, included Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brenkman, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Strand and daughter May. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kirkham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shriber. Funeral Services Held For James Ernest Dewey Funeral services were held for James Ernest Dewey in the Dew eyville ward chapel Wednesday afternoon, with Bishop Clarence Fryer in charge. Musical numbers for the services were: "Oh, My Father," by a male quartette from Brigham City, accompanied by Mrs. Wright; vocal solo, "In The Garden," Leon Gardner, accompanied by Mrs. O. W. Snow; vocal solo "A Perfectj Day" by Val Dc Lcavett, accompanied by Mrs. Leavett and a vocal duet, "Thci Morning Breaks," by Robert Gardner and Mrs. Wright. Speakers were N. P. Marble, Bishop Fryer and President C. E. Smith. Invocation was offered by M. G. Perry and benediction by N. Earl Marble. The beautiful flowers and so friends atmany i datives and tending the funeral from Utah and surrounding states; high tributes paid by the speakers showed the esteem held for the departed one. Interment was ii the Dewey ville cemetery with Arley Dewey, of Virginia, Idaho, dedicating the grave. Miss Hcttic Mae Parsons of Marysvalc is visiting at the P. E. Ault home while she conducts the vacation Bible sc1kx1 at the Methodist church this summer. Car Inspection Again Due Sfred Weas Them Out At 45 M. P. H., 45 per cent more 31 per cent more oil and more gasoline are used cent per than at 35 M. P. H.; and wean on all parts of the vehicle is a lot higher, too. ruhK-r- , 10 The Other Fellow Should Have Good Prae And So Should You. Ja-pa- n "' ',,.,..,, . Av id the rush, give the mechanic a chance to do good work. Have your car inspected early. (Paid advertisement) |