OCR Text |
Show ) i XXI VOLUME Tremonton City, Utah, Thursday, October 18, -- h 1 ! S. it C- - B Merchants Committee Entertains Lions Club share in the Box Elder County's 29 Vrtorv Loan Drive, October is $489,400 in December 8, announcwas it bonds, ries "E" week ed this by County Chair-Ia- n Leo AT0$Y25L90(f iSET 1 J- Nelson of the Utah ANNUAL MIGRATION Post In Tennessee STARTS With the Undcr the direction of Howard chairman, the Merchants Committee of the Lions Club entertained Wednesday evening with a novel and interesting program. Two vocal solus were given by Mfs. Leon Christiansen accompanied by Mrs, Faun Quinney; and three readings by Miss Mary timer were very much enjoyed. Candidate on both city tickets were called upon to give extemporaneously, their platforms, that caused considerable hilarity. A new flag and staff were presetted to the members, through th officers. The club aslo considered a trip to Hill Field, which was tentatively set for October 31. Frciss, Accepts University advent the red hats 'Var Finance Committee. knives and in sheaths and shirts, I xhe total county quota tor the Hve that ends all bond drives, that "can't settle down to work" needed to atmosphere everywhere, the anind the drive that is Amsh the job of paying for the nual migration to the mountain . ar is $725,900. began Thursday morning. "This is a substantial reduction Hunters who are planning to from our quota in the Seventh and income farm with Loan and, get their deer in the southern part - of bank deposits at their high, I have assured State Chairman Charles L. Smith, that ur county will not be satisfied ith just meeting its quota," said e Victory Loan Classed by music critics as one Albert Smith, president Church of Jesus Christ of of the ten greatest soloists of our predict that time, Zara Nelsova, girl cellist, the "as in Utah past" will more will appear before members of the in do the drive. Bear River Valley Concert Assoits than part assembled ciation, next Monday, October 22, Addressing the 300 at 8:15 p. m. The concert will be Elder bond folunteer salesmen, Smith said : "This is our last held in the Bear River high school 4hance to give the nation a final auditorium. Miss Nelsova, accompanied by jjush on the road back to peace. know we will not fail. Margaret Poulson, a Utah pianist, the absolute ne- appeared before an enthusiastic I Emphasizing audience in Cedar City Wednescessity of the Victory Loan, Clarence day and will return for another Bamberger pointed out that the engagement there. She will also fhole economy, of the United play at Provo and following her States is tied up in the war debt concert here, she will appear at and that debt must be retired. "If the Albion State Normal College. ?E" bonds are not good, then Members of the Logan Connothing is good," he declared. cert, association will be invited to 9 attend the concert. "With a 198 percent, or increase in individually tflvned bank deposits in the state STAKE M.I.A. ince 1941, surely there is no PLANS PARTY tason why we cannot again do U job.'' All Stake Beehive girls and Boy Scouts will be entertained at a Hallowe'en celebration to be givB. C. en by the Stake M.I. A. officers To Observe at the Tremonton Second ward on Wednesday, October 31. Eightieth A spook alley, a gifted Ogden story teller and good eats will be H. C. Hansen, resident of the attractions offered at this for over forty years will party. fclebrated his eightieth birthday Friday. Open house wil ble hed UNDERGOES OPERATION Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m. I Mr. Hansen was born October James S. Burbank underwent a F, 1865 in Orritslev, iFynn, Den- major operation at the Dee hosmark; coming to the United States pital in Ogden, Saturday. His con3i June, 1887. He married Christ- dition is reported as fair. ina Larsen, who died in 1914. has one brother living in Bear-fivCity, 'Rasmus Hansen, PaintAfter coming to the United jStates, Mr. Hansen worked in on the railroad, in San francisco and for several For the past two weeks paintyears he fwned a farm in Mink Creek, ers have been busy on several laho. While living here, he went local business building in town. W a two and a half year mission Last week the Sinclair Service StaDenmark. He moved to Elwood tion and Sandall Motor company m 19U4, where he has operated a received a new coat of paint and fnn since that time, and again this week, the Shell Service is geta missionary to Den' "face lark a lifting." ting Painters from the Young Sign While living in Mr. Elwood, company have spent the past week fdnstn has been and is still very! in town brightning up the elecftve in public and church af-- ' tric signs on various buildings. He served as counsellor to; for five years, was the Wintendcnt of the Sunday ROBERTS FAMILY HERE a il0mc missionary, FOR REUNION folder folks of this region will members of the Twenty-seveof most of the dances family of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sager Roberts were in Tremonton last iirl lcr times. i,uu m ,iW(xxi in weekend for a family reunion. Friends of the family who also at the home of called while the group were tond Mrs. Oscar Strand Sun- - gether, included Mr. and Mrs. J Harvey Jensen and two children and Dr.L. D. Hyde of Rupert, Idaho; Chris Jensen and five daughters of Etna, Canada, and HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles England and two daughters of Rcxburg, Idaho. . a operations this 'mi)r foln f k rePrt' The reunion was arranged this ed to lowing the recent return Lut;aHd Buxton an' country of Pfc. Jesse R. Dredge, birth of a son on Oc- - from service in thc Pacific. At r fatter-Day-Saint- t two-yea- , $240,-285,54- El-Wo- er Considerable ing Underway f " rs. ?snop n . " i'Jr txS yrs-Dea- Phe The had their ton- Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ewer atthis wcck: Barbara tended a family party in Logan, Gae Hill, Glen Hen- - Tuesday night. Thc party was in honor of Mrs. Ewer's sister, who is leaving for Washington, D. C. following LT,ed . held Monday four-yea- Ex-iuti- Birthday a convention coming city election. Reed Giles r was named candidate for LaMoine and councilman Cowley,. Harold Sandall ancULynn r councilmen. Thomas as R. S. Calderwood was chosen as candidate for city recorder and Con Steffen carried as candidate for city treasurer. Mayor Russell B. Waldron called the meeting to order, ex plaining the procedure of placing a second ticket on the ballot tor the city election, and also explained the necessity of having projects ready for federal aid in the post war period. . Kleon Kerr acted as chairman with Garland Puzey and Mrs. N. Earl Marble alternating as clerk. Late Thursday afternoon, Mr. Steffen requested that his name be withdrawn from the ticket. Vice-Chairma- n Hansen Green Heads evening at the McKinley school, Dr. D. B. Green was chosen to lead the "Victory" ticket in the WILL ENTERTAIN Qeorge oi the 1 LEADERSHIP MEET SUNDAY "Victory" Ticket Confere- nce Monday in Salt Lake heard 0 D. 8. r ZARA NELSOVA ENLARGE STORE SPACE THE POLITICAL POT Attends Preview Of New Chevrolet pre-wa- Re-beka- Par-tic- should like to follow, if elected. First, we have no axe to grind with the present administration or any candidate on the Citizen's Ticket, and have only the best of feeling and praise for men who unself ishly serve or aspire to serve the city as a governing body. Second: It shall be our policy to serve you faithfully and well, and to use all diligence in the obligation imposed jjpon us, without any favoritism to individuals or sections. In this column during the next two weeks we will discuss some of the problems we feel are to our city. Yours For Victory. which,-w- e per-tena- M. I. A. SPONSORS COSTUME DANCE A costume dance will be held GIRLS ENTERTAIN in the Tremonton First Ward rec- AT BUSHNELL reation hall, Monday, October 29. Nine girls from Tremonton and The M. I. A. is sponsoring thc will Bothwcll dance and Hallowe'en went to Bushnell Monprizes be awarded for thc best costume. day to entertain the patients at a ward party, A quiz program Mr. Amos Pierson of Los An- was carried out successfully with geles visited at the home of Mr. Bcbe Strand acting as mistress of and Mrs. Filburn Johnson on ceremonies. Thc third Monday in Monday. Mr. Pierson is the bro- each month, girls from Tremonton and the surrounding communities ther of Mrs. Johnson. are asked to help at Bushnell in Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott this way, and any girls interested visited with their daughter Mrs. arc invited to go. John J. Barnard in Salt Lake Wesley Gephart was in Salt Wednesday. They also visited with their son J. T. Abbott, who Lake Monday and Tuesday of this week. is stationed at Fort Douglas. Ogden Council Appoints New Field Executive J. H. Fronk, local s Chevrolet rison. dealer returned from Salt Lake Mr. Andrew's selection was Wednesday, where he attended a made after careful consideration preview of the new 1945 Chevro- of applications of several men let. and it agreed by Council He was reluctant to discuss the Officers w;is that his background and mechanical and style features of qualifications fit him well for the new car, but he promises the this position. motoring public a thrill when the Mr. Andrews was recently musformal announcement and public tered of the Military Service out showing is made early in Novem- of the States. He has been United ber. States Army Air the United !in Mr. Fronk said he and other had extended serForces has and dealers in the area were confident vice in the European theatre of that the new Chevrolet will mainentered the service He tain top volume sales record which operations. 1942 and was comof in May Chevrolet reached during the last missioned of 1943. in June r automobile ten years of be assigned to will Mr. Andrews . production. and Scouters Districts in serve The new Chevrolet will be put on display simultaneously throu- Troops in the following Districts of the council: Bear River, Ben ghout the country. Mr, Fronk stressed car care, Lomond, Farr West, North Box with the warning that motorists Elder, North Weber, Ogden and should not expect the New Chev- South Box Elder. rolet to be available in great quantities immediately. EDITH FOXLEY JOINS RED CROSS WORK Fred-rickse- eral weeks of specialized training in Washington, D. C. In her new assignment, she will work with other members of the recreation staff in planning medically apfor proved recreation program thc patients at this hospital. and entertainments, thc distributing of recreation articles and games and the showing of the latest movies, both in the recreation hall and in the wards, are a few of the many recreation activities as sponsored in this program. This is a part of the Red Cross hospital social services and is provided as an adjunct to medical care. Following a few days of indecision, announcement was made Thursday afternoon by Principals Frank Stevens of the high school and Leon Christiansen of the McKinley schools that the schools will be closed again all next week, resuming' studies on Monday, the 29th. Following storms during the forepart of the week, shoo! opened Wednesday morning with a fairly good attendance at the McKinley school, but with less than two thirds of the high school students present. C, N. Woods, president of the Ogden Area Council, Boy Scouts of America announces the appointment of Wade H. Andrews as Field Scout Executive for the Ogden Council. Mr. Andrews is occupying a position made vacant by the resignation of Mclvin Har- Lumber Co. reThe cently enlarged their store to take care of a new toy and gift deIOOF TO ENTERTAIN partment. The store is now using TiOTE In order to create a more REBEKAHS MONDAY the space recently occupied by the active interest in the coming city ration board office. The Grand Master of the State election, the Leader has offered both ticcts the use of its columns I. O. O. F., Andy Nielson, and to express the intentions of the Grand Senior Warden of the JOINS NATIONAL RED candidates in regard to city gov- State Encampment Andy CROSS STAFF are entertaining the ernment. This is the first article, and their partners on Monavail will both tickets we, hope Cross Red call the Answering day, October 22. All members are for young women to serve hospit- themselves of this offer. asked to come prepared for fun. alized war casualties, Miss Lydia H. Fridal, daughter of Bishop and STATEMENT OF POLICY OF Mrs. Walter Fridal of Elwood, CANDIDATE OF VICTORY Carnival Dance has joined the National Staff of the TICKET. Planned By American Red Cross as a hospital as nominated been recreation worker and is assigned duly Having Wildlife Group to Madigan general Hospital at candidates on the Victory Ticket, we think it well that we should Fort Lewis, Washington. The Bear River Wild Life FedMiss Fridal has completed sev- set for a declaration of policy, Tri-Stat- e HVE School To Remain Closed Next Week Bear River Stake Leaders will Evan A. Iverson, son of Mr. assemble in regular monthly meetand Mrs. A. A. Iverson has acing Sunday, October 21. The various meetings will be held as cepted an appointment to the staff of the political science department follows : of the University of Tennessee, at Welfare committee at 12 noon. Knoxville. High Council at 1:15 p. m. Mr. Iverson received his B. S. All High Priests and Quorum officers and committees at 2:30 degree from the USAC in 1943 and his M. A., degree from the P. M. Arvel W. Dean, coordinator University of California at Berkefor the Northern Utah Welfare ley in 1944. While attending the U. of C, Mr. Iverson held the Mrs. A. R. Bennett was a Salt region, will attend all of these Willard Dawson Thompson Me- Lake visitor last week. meetings. morial Fellowship for two academic years. Mr. Iverson has been active in fraternity and college activities as well as civic enterprises. of the state began to pull out of town early Thursday, with the general prediction that most of the male population of the town will have "taken to the hills" by Mr. Nelson. Friday night. that Box Elder f "I pledged County will do more than its dure toward oversubscription of CONCERT ASSOCIATION TO "E" quota.'' ftah's $11,000,000 The county's delegation to the FEATURE TALENTED CELLIST dividual latewide NUMBEU 1945- - is planning a Carnival eration dance for November 2nd, just preceding the pheasant hunting season, blunting clothes will be thc proper costume for thc dance and prizes will be given for various types. The federation is planning to make this an annual affair, and invites the public to join with them. Miss Edith Foxley is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foxley, before leaving for San Francisco, where she will report on October 24th for training as a Field Assistant for the. American Red Cross. When her training is complet- ed she will be stationed Pacific area. in the ATTEND SERVICES FOR SISTER Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook were in Bountiful last week to attend thc funeral of Mr. Cook's sister, Mrs. Edna Cook Phippon, who accident. was killed in a car-trai- n D. U. P. TO HOLD MEETING Thc Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Nelson on Friday, October 26. Thc meeting will begin at 3 p. m. and all members are urged to be prescnl. OVERSEAS DELIVERY OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES DELAYED Thousands of newspapers and in magazines are accumulating Army Postal Service headquarters in both New York and San Francisco, as a result of thc vast movement of troops from both theatres of war. It has become impossible for thc authorities to complete the delivery of a'cond class mail to service men. Thc solution to this problem lies with the publishers of the papers and with the relatives of servicemen. Much of thc delivery failure is traced directly to the soldier who docs not take time to supply his change of address on the blanks supplied by the army. Unless publishers can secure from the men themselves or their relatives the correct addresses of men who know they will be in the armies of occupation, it may become necessary that we discontinue send V-ma- il ing all papers overseas. The Leader office is making a special request that relatives of boys receiving the Leader notify the publishers within thc next week, the status of your service men. If we can be assured that they are going into the army of occupation and have their correct address, we shall continue to mail them out; but if the boys are expecting to leave for home soon, or will be moving, their names should be given us, so that they may be taken from the mailing list. We arc sure also, that some men have returned home, and we have not been advised of it, and their papers arc being sent out each week. Any subscription credit which is due to servicemen who are discontinued, will be resumed upon receipt of permanent address. |