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Show $1allep Crater XX VOLUME -- TREMONTON ALBERT HOLMGREN AMONG FIRST TO HARVEST GRAIN County Commissioners Receives Interesting Letter From Indian was receiv-- J fa interesting letter the county this week by rs com-,Wonc- from C. R. Ottogary, the armed forces a Indian with Tcw Guinea. He wrote to thank officials for a receipt showing him for money receiveyment by d from the county several years the depression. jgo, during He referred to the teachings he received on keeping of promis and being honest, and expressed irnreciation for the help given and other members of his peopwhen they needed it. le ' In a very nice way, he also referred to an agreement made by to people with members of the g S. army back in 1863, when certain rights were promised the Indians, they feel that they are these rights, even jeing denied them are giving of iough many their" lives on the battle fields in iis war for freedom. He has learned through the news k!s and newspaper clippings of it help being given other nations and feels that the iu the world, North American Indian is worthy of receiving their claims and rights ri that they are being denied es item. Band And Orchestra Class To Be Resumed Next Week y cor-;-c- iio Former Garland Resident Dies in Salt Lake City Juneral services for Mrs. Tessie oan Homer, wife of Nels R. er who died July 18, were ducted Saturday in the Tre-Jto- n First ward, by Bishop 2jne Sandall. , 'Pkrs were Charles M. Ed Stenquist, Ralph on, 0. H. Peterson and Judge Allan rad, Crockett. i Musical numbers were a vocal h Calling," by Mrs. j i "i.btrand and Mrs. Marjorie lwunscn; a violin solo, "Tra-I- J ! Crowther and a 7w, Valeea "A Perfect Day" by fu 5 I I The oummcrs. invocation 1:: 1 .VBotfed by Bart Richardson Ttr:dcnt Int nnent V H p,,vj,i was in the Riverview DAY Tremonton I. A. are to be held July 31 ard hall. A Logan -'4u l K:cn agc is h MOTHERS TO MEET NIGHT of &fif? "J M. Calif., died in a Salt Lake city hospital Saturday morning. The couple lived in Garland for 23 years, where Dr. Bettenson practiced medicine," before moving to California a few years ago. Mrs. Bettenson was born at Defiance, Ohio. Surviving, besides the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Hiolynn Mitchell, Magna, and Mrs. Gwen-itHodge, Renondo Beach; two sons, Earl H. with the U. S. army, and James Myers, in the U. S. Navy. Funeral services were conducted Thursday noon in the L.D.S. Garland tabernacle, with Bp. Charles Wood conducting. Interment was in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial park, Salt Lake. BLUE STAR pNeonKcrr. ' Deweyville Call half-brothe- Legion To Collect Books For Russians Navy Seeks WAVE Hospital Corpsmen Bet-tenso- n, Held For e W. Homer spon-danc- CWJ invited e and all to come. On Saturday Fire Dept. Answers To help man the hospitals of the U. S. Navy, where battle casualMrs. Katherine H. Myers ties of the Pacific war will be car49, wife of Dr. Thomas ed for, more than 10,000 new Earl Bettenson, of Renondo Beach, WAVE hospital corpsmen are vices WAC Recruiting Party Coming Saturday afternoon, First Lt. Noma Roberts and her party com prising a mobile army recruiting station, will be in Tremonton to explain to every interested person the army's need for additional memberi of the Women's Army Corps and for youths for the Army Specialized Training Reserve program. The party will make their headquarters in Logan for one week commencing Thursday, July 26. Of A silver jeep and a silver recruiting truck and trailer are the chief elements of the recruiting staLorenzo Kay, 70, died Monday tion. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Spackman, in Tremonton. Mr. Kay was born April 11, WOMEN PROFIT BY 1870 in Mona, Jaub county, Utah, SEWING CLASSES the son of Thomas Kay, Sr., and Under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Ann Vest. He was Oneta Shurtz, adult sewing classes reared and educated in the Mona schools. He married Martha Kay, have been conducted in various Oct. 26, 1900 in Nephi. She died communities of the valley for the several years ago. They moved to past five weeks, concluding last The general Tremonton 32 years ago, where he Friday afternoon. of comment the attending class became engaged in farming. Mr. members in was appreciation of Kay was a member of the Tremon class the and received. instructions ton Second ward. 0 He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Elva Spackman, Mrs. Zelma Lloyd and Earl Kay of Tremonton; Mrs. Ora Ehmann and Eldon Kay of Miami, Texas, 11 grandchildren and the crowd of spectators A following brothers and sisters, were large attracted to Deweyville Abraham Kay, Tremonton; Mrs. Amanda Roberts, Salt Lake; Mrs. early Wednesday evening when dense clouds of black smoke could Lizzie Kay, Mona; and Mrs. Sarah Stacks of Payson, and the follow- be seen from all parts of the valand sisters: Mrs. ley. ing A fire had started in a pile of Abbie Labrum, John Harrison and treated ties next to the railroad Utah. of Harrison Joe Roosevelt, Funeral services will be held Fri- track and soon spread to a railday at 2 p. m. in the Tremonton road car. The Tremonton Fire Depart Second ward chapel with Bishop ment was called and they arrived Clifton Kerr conducting. Friends in time to save most of the ties may call at the home of Mrs. Thomas Spackman until time for and the car was only slightly dam aged. The cause of the fire could the services Friday. Interment will be in the River-vie- not be determined. cemetery under direction of Shaw and Rogers Funeral home. 1 1 collect. f d Daughter m City, The American Legion Junior baseball tournament of the state will be held this week-enat Brigham City, beginning Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Games will also be played Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. Dies At Home DIES FROM Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt will be the guest Fpeakcr at the meeting of the Blue Star mothers to be held Saturday at 3 :00 p. m. in the Utah Power and Light auditorium. Mrs. Hvatt is from the USO in Brigham City. All members arc urged to be present. urgently needed, according to Carl Werner, chief machinist mate of the Ogden U. S. Navy Recruiting station which handles WAVE applications in this area. Requirements for the WAVES remain the same. To be eligible a young woman must be between 20 and 36 year3 of age, be a U. S. citizen, have no children under 18 years of age, and be in good health. Information on the new opportunities in the WAVES program can be obtained by writing or calling at the nearest U. S. Navy recruiting station or by writing the officer Enlistment WAVES Room 315 Post Office, building, Salt Lake City. Sunday dinner guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Israel The American Legion and Leg ion in Tremonton are organizing for the Classic Book collection to help rebuild 100 Russian libraries. The local post's quota is 800 books. The request for these American books comes directly from the Soviet Union because of the heavy demand for English reading matter. Children's and adult's classics and the better modern fiction are desired. SECOND WARD ELDERS HOLD OUTING An entertaining evening was spent by the Tremonton Second ward Elders and their families at the City Park in Logan Canyon Saturday. Jay Dee Harris was in charge of the event and all had an enjoyable time playing ball and other games. r were Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jensen and two sons Randall and Cordell of Brigham City; T5 Gordon C. Jensen who served in Patton's third Army, and Mrs. Jess Fields and daughters Lana and Barbara of Missoula, Montana. Immunization Clinic Saturday Immunization against diphtheria, small pox and whooping cough and booster shots for typhoid fever will be given at the clinic morning. This health service is available without charge at the McKinley school between the hours of 10 and 11 on the fourth Saturday of each month, under the direction of the county health nurses. Sat-turda- y CANNING RUN ed," Highway Patrol Superintendent P. L. Dow warned this week. Safety inspection, during the present time, has assumed a much greater significance than merely compliance with the written law. The purpose of the inspection can no longer be just the removal of unfit or unsafe vehicles from the highways, but now becomes a means by which all vehicles are conditioned to remain in operation until new cars become available. Superintendent Dow warns that an unnecessary delay now in secur ing your official inspection certificate can but mean an enforced delay at the termination of the inspection period. The supply of necessary parts and accessories will become exhausted and cars must remain idle awaiting the necessary parts or be driven in violation of the state law. Operators of motor vehicles which do not bear the inspection certificate are subject to arrest and prosecution. NURSES AIDS RECEIVE SERVICE PINS TO CLOSE Mrs. F. M. Christensen, local Red Cross chairman and Mrs. Guy NEXT WEEK Johnson, chairman of the Ni Aide local organization entertain This year's pack of peas will be ed at a buffet luncheon at the finished the first of the week, ac- Christensen home Friday afternoon. The luncheon was in honor cording to an estimate by Basil of Miss Lelia McCrieght, Red Adams, manager of the local Cross instructor of Nurses Aides; Mountain Co. Rocky Packing and the members of the Corps who The plant has operated under a have their recently completed serious shortage of help, which has and are now serving at training made the run ditticult, but the the Valley Hospital. crop, which was about normal has been taken care of in spite of this handicap. While the acreage was about the same as last vear. the aualitv of the peas was considerably better, though the pack is expected to De sugtuiy smaller than in 1944. The cannery will not operate again until the tomato crop is ready, which will be about the first of September. It is hoped by the company officials that anv women who can possibly assist at tnat time make preparations to take employment at the cannerv. as there will be a great need for peelers and other help. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS . The vacation Bible school, held during the summer at the Metho dist church finished the three weeks course, Friday. Over fifty students participated in the school. Service pins and emblems were awarded to the following women: Edna Fronk, Nola Francom, Lucille Waldron, Alice Harris, a Sandall, Ethel Kerr, Mae Ethel Chidd, Elaine Hailing, Prcscilla Christensen, Deaun Hall, Betty Morse, Helen Barton and Mrs. J. T. Palmer. Other guests included members of the committee. Lu-ell- Ver-slui- The Tremonton Lions Club members and their families will hold an outing at Guinavah Park in Logan canyon next Wednesday evening. Families or groups will bring their own supper and enjoy the party with their friends. A full evening of games and recreation is promised. FATHER OF MRS. NELL PUZEY DIES Heart Attack Fatal To Arthur Funeral services for Joseph Matthew Bczzant, father of Mrs. Gar- Leon Thompson Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Woodward spent Thursday in Ogden. land Puzey will be conducted Fri Arthur Leon Thompson, 51, of day in the Magna LDS ward chapGarland, died of a heart attack el. Mr. Bczzant died Tuesday at the Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the family home. family home after a lingering illHe was born July 6, 1894 at ness. Clarkston, Cache county, a son of Surviving besides Mrs. Puzey James G. and Elizabeth Davis and his widow are the following Thompson. He married Verna sons and daughters; Mrs. Mary Godfrey, December 19, 1913, in Specht, Mrs. Kathleen Pcarce, of the Logan LDS temple. They mov- Magna; Mrs. Elva Bishop, Cotn ed to Garland 20 years ago and tonwood; and a son, L. W. of the U. S. Navy. have resided there since. Mr. Thompson was an Elder in the Garland ward, a member of the MRS. GRANT GARNER ward choir and a Boy Scout lead- RETURNS FROM TEXAS Mrs. Grant Garner and two er. besides his widow are sons, Lee and Bruce and Mrs. Surviving brothers and sisters. lames Darlene Moulding of Ogden, viseight J. Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Man ited in Tremonton Friday. Mr3. ning, Mrs. Laura Archibald and Garner just returned from a Mrs. Mary Shumway of Garland; month's visit with her husband Henry D. Thompson. Jerome. Ida.. who is stationed in Texas. She reGeorge D. Thompson, Midvale, ports that he is fine and wishes Utah; Gail W. Thompson, Ogden, to be remembered to all. While there, they saw Ford and Mrs. Carolyn Archibald, Salt Ed Fronk and Darrol Fuller. Lake City. Funeral services were held Monday in the Garland ward chapel HOSPITAL NEWS with Bishop Charles Wood con Weston Henrie is in the Valley ducting. Interment was in the Clarkston cemetery by Shaw and Hospital, where he had a major Rogers funeral home. operation on July 26th. Jcp-pso- n, I Guests at the J. H. Laub home during the week were Mrs. Ethel Births-- Mr. Dockstadcr of Rupert and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Burley and and Mrs. Howard Bronson, W. Mc Derm.n'd and son Reed of Salt Lake City. two children, Chrissy and Stephen a girl July 20th. of Portland, Oregon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harding, a Mn. Ara Ensign nf Salt this Mr. Mrs. week and Allen with her Fred Mrs. Robert as had boy, July 23 rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson week-enrebe Mrs. will Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen a and her Mr. Mrs. of sister home eucst Burley visited at the Gephart. membered Newman. as Va Irene Lake Stoddaid Salt of Hunsaker Loy Israel girl, July 20th. Mrs. Sunday. City. d s, LIONS PLAN CANYON PARTY Wil-Wilso- Visiting at the D. B. Green home are Donnetta and Marion the Green of Blackfoot, Idaho. Hun-sake- vehicles must be officially inspect- ball Tournament Tremonton Pioneer EARL KIDMAN "Less than three weeks remain during which some 120,000 motor State Junior Base- special program honoring the pioneers was held Sunday night in the 1 remonton First ward. Mrs. Mary Anderson of Bear River City was the special speak er. She spoke on the D.U.P. pro gram and some of the objectives they are w orking for. A piano and clarinet duet was played by Noel Cook and Mrs. Delbert Guests at the Jess Garfield home Walker, and Mrs. Reed Giles, Thursday and Friday were Mr. Mrs. O. L. Brough and Mrs. Gar and Mrs. Jacob Dodd of Bounti- land Puzey sang a trio "The Sego ful and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dodd Lily., of Boise, Idaho. member of the Summer School faculty at the B.Y.U. Band students are urged to be at the high school Monday evening at 7:30 for an hour's swim to be f ollowed by the band rehearsal. Orchestra students will meet Thursday evening at 8 p. m. FORTY-FIV- E Car Inspection Deadline Only Three Weeks Away Legion To Hold The summer classes in band and orchestra over the valley will be resumed next week on the regular PIONEERS HONORED schedule previously announced. IN PROGRAM AT Mr. Beckstead, director has just FIRST WARD SUNDAY returned from Provo, where he has spent the paxt six weeks as a A Ottogary referred to the siBingness of the Indians to serve this and the first world war, and willifelt assured that they would As a result of an automobile-moto- r such in continue to help ngly bike accident, which occured ass, but felt that the example s.i teachings of some of the white July 9, Earl Kidman died Friday, 20, following an operation 5cn have succeeded in making the July which was performed in an atIndians of different than rouse the young man to all of the iose tempt early days, when them could be credited with from the unconscious condition which has existed since the accikeeping their promises. He asked that his letter be given dent, due to a severe skull fract ture. ilicity and we hope the Funeral services were held Moninterpretation has been placed i his letter. An interesting article day at Garland, with Bishop sthis same subject appears in the Charles Wood conducting. August number of the Reader's Speakers were N. Oscar Malan, Direst. Mrs. H. J. Castleton and President C. E. Smith. The opening and closing songs "When Shall We SEEK MISSING Meet" and "In The Garden" were BRIGHAM CITY sung by a ladies' trio; Mrs. Ralph Gleason, Mrs. Ray Gleason and TOMAN Ethel Rogers, and a violin solo was played by Patriarch Joseph Kirk-haOne hundred dollars reward ill be The invocation was offered by given to the person who inds Mrs. H. J. Castleton and the benediction Jennie Lowe, missing Iromher home at 54 So. 2nd E. in by Leslie Kidman. Interment was in the North Brigham City since July 18, acting to Sheriff Warren Hyde, Ogden cemetery and Lawrence J. was in Tremonton Wednes- - Harris dedicated the grave. Earl was born in Logan, Feb. 9, Mrs. a son of the late John A. 1924, Lowe, 64, left her home at W 5 p. m. wearing a blue polka Kidman and Mrs. Elsie Harris & dress and black shoes. She has Kidman. He is survived by his 'mole on the left side of her mother and two sisters, Mrs. Vera Efforts of searching narties Kidman Scoville of Arlington, Va., d firemen, Boy Scouts, Service- - and Verna Kidman of Ogden. .1 lxtHum Tousnneii1t and otners nave ;&d to locate the missing woman. Anyone finding the woman angering to the above description Jwld call the sheriff at Brigham 1 1 The first of this year's grain to be brought to Stohl's warehouse was by Albert Holmgren of Bear River City, who started this season's harvest on July 23rd. Farmers and grain dealers expect a fairly good yield, but up to Thursday, grain was being harvested by about six growers. Mr. to-da- NUMBER CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945- - |
