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Show Heater vulkp TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 194: XXI Merest Still Logs in Var Bond Buying 4vDS ARE J ALMOST SOLD NEW ONES ARE I ! BEING "CASHED AS FAST the Victory War discourssomewhat 4d sales to date, of results e by the E. Peckenpaugh, D. to wording J,l chairman. The bank reports while the j.s of around $13,000, over $300 listed i slightly office ; it sold bonds trth of Women s Committees of the little are reporting fvic League icrest in the purchase of bonds, Ja result of their house to house Ivas of the city thus far. office Both the bank and post iorts that within the last few bonds were s, almost as many jshed as have been sold during fembers of drive are -- present drive. Inflation seems to be the only Lwer unless citizens use judge-in- t and keep what bonds they have and put every dollar they n spare into bonds. lighway Patrol Resents Program It Lions Club t BOND BUYERS TO SEE SPECIAL SHOW AT LIBERTY The management of the Liberty Theater will present the film "The House on 92nd Street," for the enjoyment of purchasers of Vk' tory bonds. The film will be shown only once, at 8 p. m. Thursday night, November 29th. Admission will be by receipt for bonds purchased during the pres-en- t bond drive. PENROSE TO HOLD BAZAAR AND DANCE The public is invited to attend the Penrose Ward Relief Society FAMOUS CONCEHT PIANIST TO APPEAR AT TABERNACLE Qualified Veterans Seeking Farms To Buy or Lease Ellen Ballon, talented Canadian pianist, will be the next feature of the Bear River Valley Concert Association: Miss Ballon will on Wednesday, November 28, at 8:15 in the Tabernacle in Garland. A sensational child prodigy, she began playing the piano at three and a half years of age and startled the musical world at the age of ten, when she made her first appearance with the New York Symphony Orchestra. The child'5s brilliance of technique and her intelligent interpretation amazed the audience. Miss Ballon has appeared several times at the White House, before the King and Queen of England and has toured many cities of Europe and. the United States. Several qualified farm veterans are now looking for farms they can purchase at reasonable prices or lease for a three to five year period. Each is eligible for an FSA farm ownership or operating goods loan, if he can find a farm priced in terms of what it can earn over a period of years. Farmers planning retirement or landowners can make farm owership possible for a vet eran by agreeing to sell their farm on the basis of an impartial earning capacity appraisal by the three local farmers who make up the county FSA committee, explained Mark W. Johnson, County lhcrc is no fbA supervisor for an charge appraisal or no obli sell to involved, although gation a farm ownership loan cannot ex ceed $12,000. If they prefer not to sell, a three to five year written lease can also help a veteran get started. Landowers or orgaizations interested in this plan to help returning farm veterans or interested in listing their farm for sale to a returning veteran can get detailed information from one of the county FSA committeemen: Dean Capener, William L. Anderson, or Dclbert Firth or at the county FSA office in the Bear River State Bank building at Tremonton. ar-pe- ar non-farmin- g . ELLEX BALLOli Party To Honor NEW BUICK ON DISPLAY Returned Veterans dance and bazaar, which will be held Friday night this week. Good music has been arranged for the All returned servicemen of the Jack Fronk returned Tuesday dance. valley and their friends are be- evening from Denver where he ing invited to a social in their went to take delivery on a new Thanksgiving day guests at the honor by members of the Elwood 1946 Buick, which is now on dishome of Mr. and Mrs. Garland ward. The party will include a play at the Box Elder Motor Co. Puzey were Mrs. Elva Bebbant program beginning at eight o'- showrooms. The showing anand Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Pearce clock, Friday, November 30th, to nouncement is on page three of and sons of Magna and Mr. and be followed by a dance. this issue. Mrs Verl Bishop and family of Cottonwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Christi- . Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ruggerio ansen and children spent Thanks- - j of Ogden were weekend guests of giving and the weekend with his the Ernest Woodwards. They were mother, Mrs. Frank Christiansen joined there on Sunday by friends at Mayfield. from Ogden. (Under the direction of Albert rl, chairman of the Health and fety Committee of the Tremon' in Lions, Sgt. Earl Hunsaker of Ogan presented a safety program . ifore the club Wednesday even-tgwas A film, on safe driving Sown. Traffic fatalities in Utah, The following registrants from i'l reach a new high, if deaths Elder County were inducted Box antinue during the balance of the the Armed Forces at Fort into ar on the same percentage thus At a meeting held (Friday evenon November 7th, 1945: at the Utah Power ii Light x, Lions were told. A' program Douglas Blaine Udell Rhodes, Myrl Leon ing I education in the high schools auditorium, a represenDevon Matthews, El- campanyof almost all construction tation jr training safe drivers is the one Wells, Jay mer Lamont Richards, Robert and skilled trades in the ting that will educate motorists, valley Charles Warburton, id reduce traffic fatalities, the Shepherd organized the Bear River Valley ! NOVEMBER INDUCTEES ORGANIZATION FORMED TO AID VETS IN LEARNING PROFITABLE TRADES -- hicers pointed out. annual Christmas Party of club was set for December 19. k Jk iuxiliary Holds lonthly Meeting I The American Legion c'.d their monthly Auxiliary meeting Monday evening, November 19 in the Utah Power and Light Auditori' urn. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Gephart and consisted of a vocal solo by J Miss Louise Castlcton and a talk A. C. Taylor of Bear River City, who discussed Atomic power and the atomic bomb. It was vfery educational and entertaining. I A social hour followed the meeting and a tray lunch was served fifteen guests and members by M.uy Stcnquist, Cleo Anderson and Dorthea Stcnquist. by Primary To Hold Union Meeting I The Primary' will hold their meeting on December 1st, at - p. m. according to Primary-Stak-e President Inez S. Brown. All Primary officers and teachers requested to be present. union 1 ATTEND SALT LAKE FUNCTION people who attended the opening of the Legation jfom at the Ambassodor Hotel in &llt Lake last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fronk, if- a"d Mrs. Qucntin Allen, and Mrs. F. M. Christcnsen, "ir.and Mrs. D. R. Waldron, D. J j11 formal Je - - y- ttskenpaugh and Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughn daughter, Shirley were in Lo-f- n bundiy to attend a birthday umncr g,vCn jn honor of the 73rd Way of Mrs. Maughn's father, van bpenst. f RECENT BIRTHS .Mr and Mrs. Harold Steed, a 4r;&jminTolmjn William Kidman, Jr., Robert Max Construction and Trades Brough, Lewis Weldon Tanner, with Mayor Russell B. Norman Kendall Harris, Ross El- Waldron as chairman and Nephi liott Jensen, Howard King Barlow, as secretary. Westegard all and Glenn corm-mittc- e George Braegger, Represented were building coninducted into the Army. automobile mechanics, tractors, Dwight Chadwick Warburton electricians, plumbers, printing, was inducted into the Navy. metal workers, and sugar factor)' officials. Clark Rasmussen of the Brig-haSchool City office of the USES and Mr. Cassidy of Ogden explained the program under which the reSchool turning veteran can learn a skilled trade, with the government or Jordan District's Board of Edu- veterans administration in cooperaand the tion with local busincssfirms. cation, superintendent visited of Jordan high principal The government and veteran's at the Bear River high school, administration will pay the veteran Wednesday, November 14, for the a monthly allotment and the firms the or contractor in the trade chosen of investigating purpose and vocational school's department pays the balance, giving the Vethe adult education system. tera a good livable salary while Assistant Superintendent Mont serving his apprenticeship. will be Further information Harmon, former Principal C. E. PresiEducation time and short Adult within available made Smith a dent George Abbott, as well as to those interested. vocational teachers LcRoy BunIf enough men are interested, a nell and Charles Last, were the school will also be established men who explained the vocational where supplemental training will and adult education plans. be given. Within the next five years the Jordon District expects to change its system of vocational education. The visit to Bear River was To made to gain useful ideas for use in Jordan District. The art collection at Bear River school, consisting of twenty-twhigh W. C. T. U. TO HOLD by well known artpictures SPEECH CONTEST AT and beauty to the add charm ists, ELWOOD M I. A of our school. halls and library Several original paintings have Under the sponsorship of the local W. C. T. U., a speech con- been steadily secured through the test will be held at the Elwood years, each one adding interest ward M. I. A. Tuesday evening, and value to the collection. Among November 27, according to Mrs. the best known paintings are Axel Frcdrikscn, president of the "Spring Thaw," by Rosenbaum, local organization. a Brigham painter; a portrait of C. E. Smith by Everett Thorpe; "Hotel Carson" by Cornelius FIRESIDE HELD CalSalisbury; "Horse Show" by "A and The Gleaner girls and M Men vin Fletcher of Logan Everett, Scene" by Joseph of the Second Ward held their Winter first Fireside service of the year a well known Utah artist who on Sunday evening at the home ot died recently. "Trail to Montana" a gift by the seniors class of '25 Lavon Stcnquist. Packer, Bishop Kerr was present to dis- was painted by Joseph He was uncle. Packer's Colleen cuss friends and friendships. also the sculptur of the bear. served. were refreshments Tasty These represent only a few of the students of Boar Ogden visitors on Monday this the paintings week included Mr. and Mrs. trn River High arc admiring. est Woodward. Friends of Myrl D. Perry will interested to learn that he has be Mrs. Garland Puzey and son to rank Bill visited at the Don Sheffield recently been advanced of Staff Sergeant. home in Brigham City Monday. Jordan Officials Visit High Art Collection Lends Beauty Bear River o Ogden Art Guild Slates National An exhibit of state wide importance will be held at the Art Colony in Ogden, starting December 2nd and continuing for two weeks. It is sponsored by the Ogden Art Guild, and will feature the nationally known contemporary artist, Phil Dike. The showing of water colors and oils will be free to the public, and paintings may be purchased by individuals and collectors. Mr. Dike is an artist who is represented in private and public collections throughout the United States, including Playwright Sidney Howard and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. He has won innumerable awards and prizes for his paintings of the Far West and has exhibited in the best galleries, including the Whitney Museum, the Carnegie the International, Pennsylvania Academy, National Academy, Chicago Art Institute, Detroit Museum, the Ferargil Galleries in New York and many other places. Art critics have been enthusiastic about his paintings. Time Magazine's Art editors said in 1941 of his Manhattan exhibit, "Technically expert, untroubled by surrealist neuroses, social strug gle, or pneumatic nudes, Dike's splashy water colors of mountains, windswept beaches, plam plumed countryside, were sometimes reminiscent of Japanese landscape prints, were as brightly lush as a Montccio Bougainvillea." Farm Bureau Elects New Officers The East Tremonton Farm Bureau held their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Irene Bundcrson with Mrs. Emily York assisting her as hostess. Officers elected were, Emily York, president; Irene Bundcrson, Irene Hill, secreand and Dora treasurer tary Brough, director. A delicious chicken dinner was served to the members present. t; Members of SERVICE the Methodist Church held a candle light communion service at the Church on the eve of Thanksgiving. A large group attended service. OCTOBER BROKEN During the month of October, 3 :98 inches of moisture was record ed at the Sugar Facis no There station. weather tory other record to compare with the past month. Sugar company officials estimate there are 15,000 tons of beets yet to haul into the stations and factory, wih 2,000 tons yet to be topped. While the beet harvest has been hindered since the storm of Oct: 30th, the Amcricarn personnel of the P. W. camp have been most cooperative and have done a splendid job of helping the farmers during the entire harvest. Utah-Idah- Exhibit COMMUNION HELD RECORDS FOR and enjoyed the NUMBER TEN SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION SET FOR DECEMBER 5 CIIRISTENSEN AND SANDALL ONLY CANDIDATES FOR POSITION An election will be held Wednesday, December 5 th in District No. 3, for the purpose of electing a board member to the Box Elder County School board. Filings have been made for the position by the present member, F. M Christcnsen and Wayne Sandall, both of Tremonton. The representative district includes Corinne, Bear River City, Both well, Elwood, Tremonton, Thatcher and Penrose. Jaycees Entertain New Councilmen The Tremonton Jaycees at their regular meeting held Wednesday, Nov., 14, entertained Trcmonton's new city councilmen. Each one was asked to make a short talk, outlining their plans for the fuI ture of the city. A veterans committee consisting of Bill Waldron, Chairman, Kleon Kerr and Lynn Iverson was appointed. The committee will act in the interest of returning veterans. Other guests were Irving Ransom, Stan Fonsbcck and Owan Cannon. SEVENTIES TO MEET AT DEWEYVILLE Members of the 153rd Quorum of Seventy will meet at the Dew- ey ville ward chapel Sunday, Nov. 25th at 12:30 p. m. o Welcome Following is a list of servicemen who have been honorably discharged from the armed forces. Pfc. JOHN M. BESSINGER, son of Albert Bessinger, was discharged from the army at Fort Douglas under date of Nov. 16. Pfc. Bessinger wh served 30 months with the 346 Engineers Regiment is authorized to wear the European Theater of Operations ribbon. Victory Medal, Gcx)d Conduct Medal, and American Theater Ribbon. Box Committee members of the Pfc Bessinger entered the army Elder Teachers' Association met Jan. 8, 1943. at the Bear River high school last Monday to hear Rulon Manning, field executive for the Utah Edu- Sgt. BERT M. WHEATLEY, son cational Association, and to plan Mrs. Bert Wheatley of Dewey outline committee work for the ville, has been honorably discharged from 'the army through the Ft. year. serthe to Mr. Manning spoke group Douglas separation center. He the with on federal aid to education and ved 14 months overseas and division Field Hospital outlined the responsibility educa- 70th to wear the Asiatic-Pacifition holds in the past-wa- r period. is of Operations ribTheater of Abel S. Rich, past president Conduct Good Medal, bon, the addressed the association, also Medal and imVictory the discussed Rich Mr. group. Ribbon as well American Theater portant position of committees in as the China War Memorial Badconducting the association's work. After the general assembly, ge and ribbon and battle star. Sgt. Wheatley entered the army chairman of the various committees met with their respective August 7, 1942. His wife is the former Rhea H. Hcpplcr. groups to formulate plans for the year. A luncheon, prepared by the Sgt. LYNN B. THOMAS, son of foods department, was served to Mr. and Mrs. John C Thomas, recently was discharged from the guests and association members. arc of the association Officers army through the separation cenDuane Archibald, ter at Ft. Douglas after serving 8 Elwyn Secly, Barbara Rasmussen and Flora months overseas with the Ship Hansen. company and is authorized to wear the European, Asiatic - Pacific Theater of Operations Ribbon, MRS. HUMPHRIES Good conduct and Victory medal, RECOVERING and American Theater ribbon. He entered the army Dec. 7, Mrs. J. W. Humphries has now 1943. left the Ely, Nevada, hospital, where she was confined for a week, son while recovering from injuries re- Pfc. DE VOO NEWMAN, is now visiting Raubcr of Martha ceived in a bus accident. She was with his mother, after receiving enroute to San Diego to visit her from the army. He his daughter, Margaret Scclcy and a is dischargethe American theater wearing sister, when she was injured. She theater ribribbon, Asiatic-Pacifiis now in California with her relabon with five bronze stars and the tives. good conduct medal. He was in the air offensive over Japan, ChiDUP TO MEET na, India, Australia, Africa and The meeting of the Midland Central Burma. Camp of the D.U.P. will be held Elvin Bunnell and Luana Porter at the home of Mrs W. E. Hawk3 November of 30 ins, Friday, at Provo, visited over the weekm. end at the LcRoy Bunnell home, p County Teachers' Association Meets c China-Burma-Indi- c a, |