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Show TREMONTON VOLUME ilk Sur.da, of Bear River will meet together Monday w honor C. E. Smith, H. Fridal Shumway, K. have serv-j;?FonkS. Peck, who stake as presidency and and who were for many years conference last Ssed at the have M stake organizations the toward making .iuted fing noteworthy m showing to the guests of honor of service they long period members , "a were fff Second Ward To Present Play selected the cast for their play, "Great Caesar's Ghost", which will be presented March 26th and 27th. The cast includes Marie Rasmussen, Elna Fuhriman, Deo Gloria Christensen, Buchanan, Leon Anderson, Helen Bolton, Marvin Miller, Bonnie Jones, Oren bve rendered. will be Heaton, Lee Iverson, Bessie The following program and Carl Buchanan. Pearl Panted: organ prelude It- invocation, Joseph Larkin; male chorus; number by the ELECTviolin Anderson; dinCr, Wilma ti n Se Cal-derwo- - WEIDMAN Warv Elmer; community singing, Wuthrich; 22 minute Walter L Mack Hansen; talk, James I the Harmon-cttes- ; Vaiton; song by - UTAH POULTRY talk by a member of the of General authorities; presentation J. L. Weidman was elected I "S- response by the guests of Harthe president of the Utah Poultry Probonor; closing song by Co-o- p ducers Association at their benediction and by monettes held in Salt annual convention f Joseph J. Kirkham. - Lake last Housewives ; Delay To Urged Use of are urged to delay nine in their using actually ration book four until for canning since tne I needed horld supply still is critically short. I OPA district director, H. Grant announced that this stamp, jjlvms, J which becomes valid on Monday, until J March 11 will not expire Housewives spare stamp f October 31., nine spare Stamp for five pounds. will be good TO I WAGES BEDISCUSSED AT HEARING Hearings to determine prevail' for the wages for farm work 1946 season will be held ing Elder county, according Office. in Box March 15, Friday, to the Extension Service Representatives from the Production Marketing Administrwill be pre and farm attend these ation, labor branch, sent. Both farmers laborers are invited to meetings. The 10 . Mr. Weidman has served on the Stamp Sugar week-end- morning meeting to be held o'clock at the Court House Board of directors for five years, representing district No, 3, which Brigham, comprises Tremonton, Ogden and Morgan. The board is composed of directors from nine districts in Utah and Idaho. Mr. Weidman states that he is very proud to have taken part in organizing a Farmers' Cooperative that has so successfully operated for 23 years and to become it's president at a time when it's business has reached a volume of twenty million dollars per year. Highlights of the convention were the reports of the fine reputation of milk white products on the markets of the east and west coasts. Speakers included representatives of these markets, Mayor Earl J. Glade; Homer I. Hunting, Chicago, director of the Poultry and Egg National Board which is an organization representing producers throughout the nation, and H. E. Babcock of Ithaca, New York, who has devoted 25 years to organizing Farmers' Cooperatives with outstanding success. The awarding of Gold Service pens to members who had been loyal to the association, measured by uninterrupted marketing of eggs for 20 years was an impresAbout forty memsive feature. bers were given this recognition, including the following from Tremonton: L. C. Petersen, Ezra Harris, Sam Mortensen, and J. L. Weidman. at Brigham Klf City will concern it' A banquet, dance and floor primarily with wages being show was a delightful climax to paid for fruit and vegetable har' the convention. ysting work. The afternoon meet- "ig(will be held at Tremonton at ociock at the Tremonton Grade wool building and will discuss ga for sugar beet labor, and Jges being paid for production ot hay, grain, and other field 2 TURKEY EXPERT WILL MEET WITH crops. GROWERS HERE JEMONTONFARM gEAU TO ELECT A ,i reorganization of fSdLl fr lattheir ton local ; the Tre- - During Sunday's snow storm, there were three automobile accidents between Blue Creek and Snowville within the space of three LIONS hours. The drifting snow and icy roads made traveling over the hill at Rattlesnake Pass and other points of the road very hazardous. Commander A. R. Olsen of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wood of U. S. Navy was guest speaker at Portland were enroute to Arizona the Lions Club meeting Wedneson a trip when they were struck day evening. He showed films by a new bus owned by the Ore taken recently of high ranking gon Motor Stages, which was be- Japanese officials, as they expres ing driven to Portland. The Nash sed their views of why Japan was they were driving is a total wreck,! defeated in the war. They credand Mrs. Wood is receiving treat- ited the U. S. Navy and her ment at the Valley Hospital for for the victory. greater power nine broken ribs. Membership awards were preVernon H. Howard of Tuscon, sented to several of the members. Arizona, went to sleep while driving west and ran into the guard rail and on into the creek. He escaped with only cuts and bruises. Fred Deering of Corinth North Dakota, ran into a snow bank and A survey team from the veteroverturned about VS mile south east of the Blue Creek Store. One an's Administration visited Bushof the four occupants was taken nell General Hospital last Friday to Bushnell for an examination to for the purpose of checking the determine his injuries, and the condition of the grounds, buildings, and other facilities. others were bruised and cut. At the conclusion of the survey the group will make a report ATTENDS HARDWARE to the Veteran's Administration in CONVENTION Washington, D. C. as to the suitability of retaining Bushnell as Mr. Frank Dalton, local busi- a Veteran's Administration facility after the Army officially closes nessman, attended the Hardware the installation. and Implement convention held . week-endin Salt Lake during the Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble reMrs. Dalton accompanied him to home last week, after turned Salt Lake. spending the past two months in where they visited with California, F. H. Gorringe spent Sunday at their and family in LaRaine son, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salinas, and toured other cities of Gorringe. the state. HEAR The second ward M. I. A. has Dr. Carroll I. Draper, Extension Poultryman from the Utah State Agricultural College will meet with the turkey producers of Box Elder county next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Utah Power and Light building at Tre- SURVEY TEAM VISITS BUSHNELL FUNERAL HELD FOR HENRY KNOTT CONCERT CANCELLED Word was received Thursday morning by ' J. Ross Beckstead, president of the Bear River Val ley Concert Association, that the Guardsmen Quartet, which was scheduled to appear here on March 13 th would have to be cancelled as they would be unable to give the concert. Announcement on a possible substitution will be made after the officers of the concert association have met and reached a decision. Jeanne Welty, actress, who gave a beautiful performance last sea son will play a return engagement on March 25 th. Grade Schools To Hold Basketball Tournament Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon by Reverend Willis Phelps at the First Methodist Church for Henry (Harry) Knott, who passed away last Thursday at Phoenix, Arizona, where he went a few months ago for his health. Mr. Knott was born December 25, 1871 in London, England, a son of Joseph and Isabella Devonshire Knott. He came to the United States as a small child, the family settling in Washington, where they lived until 1914, when they moved to Rockland, Idaho. He came to Garland in 1929 and has made that his home since then. ,He married Elva Kruchek in Waitsburg, "Washington, on November 10, 1900. He was manager of the Box Elder County Grain Growers Association for some time and later was a grain buyer for Sperry Flour Company. He was a member of the Congregational church. Surviving are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Francis Fcrrin of Salt Lake City; two brothers, Frank and Dr. Howard J. Knott of Seattle, Washington. "Burial was in River View Cemetery by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. Beginning Monday afternoon at five o'clock, the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams of the various schools of this end of the county will play off a tournament at Bear River High School. Four games will be played Monday; four on Tuesday and three on Wednesday to complete the play off. The elementary schools and the high schools are sponsoring the meet. Schools to be entered are To Thatcher, Fielding, Collin-stoBear Elwood, Honeyville, River City and Garland. Monday night's games will be Members of the Evans ward will as follows: Fielding vs Elwood hold their ward reunion, ThursThatcher at 5 p. m.; Honeyville vs 14th. March River Bear vs Garland day, at 6 p. m.; is invited to attend The Tremonton and 7 m. public at p. Ctiy the supper and dance. vs Collinston at 8 p. m. Mc-Kinle- n, Farm Bureau,' will meeting sche-- ! Saturday at 2:30 in the Jat Power and Light building. attendance is desired. monton, announces the Extension Service Office. Dr. Draper will discuss feeding Hospital problems in connection with turThe 1946 seakey production. Births; difficult a' be will son year in which to provide adequate feed lfMtdEsnuHashamoto' for the turkeys and chickens of our county. Everyone interested in turkey and poultry feeding llfsrs3rdAndyNaka The Brigham Young Symphony problems are invited to attend this and its director, Lcroy orchestra ib;aC"thHowardStimsonmeeting. Robertson and guest soloist Andor Foldes, received an enthuaiastic reMa$ 'kr' 3 School Ut' ception at Bear River High when appeared they Wednesday Bit. in a concert program there. d'inWPCr;",tions werc Perform-CThe, splendid musical program, selweck AS ,the Mrs. the quality of which we are rSOn hear, and to Mr3dom privileged dinner. Syd A large percentage of the mem- brought to Bear River through the erc IcW treatment bers of the Tremonton Junior cooperation of the school t ?edic River Valley Chamber of Commerce left Thurs- ticket and the Bear ArJl,e Association. and Emery Concert day afternoon for Mt. Pleasant by Mr. Robertson's "Rhapsody for to were bus. Sn Somi,r iniurics They Greyhound received in Pi.mo and Orchestra", with Mr attend Charter night of the Mt. Foldes at the piano was a JiiRh Fred E. Wood the local music Pleasant Jaycccs. spot of interest to News BYU V Jayeees Attend Pleasant Charter Night w-a- - Plan Entertainment Saturday, March 23, is the date set for an entertainment to honor all returned servicemen by the Bear River high school Alumni Association, according to announcement made by Warren Hansen, Association president. Arrangements are well under' way and the complete program will be announced later. BEARS PLAY TWENTY-FIV- E SOUTH CACHE IN LAST LEAGUE TILT Bear River's high geared basketclub will play host to the hardfighting South Cache quintet in their last league game of region one competition Friday night at 8 o'clock. The reserve game will begin at 6:45. Bear River is tied with Weber for third place in the region. Should the Bears win Friday and Weber lose, they will be assured a place in the class "A" tournament to be held in Ogden this month. If both teams win, their standing. will remain the same. This would necessitate a play off of some sort to determine who enters the tourney. The Spartans, tied with Logan for cellar honors, came out of hibernation last Friday to tip Weber This goes to show that no matter what a team's score is anything can happen. Nicholas and Christensen, high point artists from South Cache, along with Captain Thair Allen will probably cause plenty of trouble for the Bears. South Cache handed a defeat by the Bears some weeks ago, are out for revenge, but the Bears are equally determined to win. ball 39-3- 36-3- 2 REED GILES ATTENDS POULTRY CONVENTION Reed Giles of the local Utah Poultry Association, attended the twenty-thir- d annual convention of Utah Poultry officials held Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake. A branch managers' meeting was held Saturday and a banquet followed. Mrs. Giles accompanied him to Salt Lake. HEARING TESTS MADE AT THE MCKIEEY SCHOOL A scries of hearing tests are being conducted by Mr. Green of Deaf and Dumb the Ogden School. The tests are given by audiometer on a frequency of electricity ranging from 250 to 4,000. Teachers picked forty students from the 3rd to the 8th grade who were thought might have hearing difficulty to take the tests. Of these, twenty three were found to have loss of hearing ranging from 10 to 60 per cent. Parents of these children will be notified and they will be asked to have made. further check-upAccording to Mr. Green, some cases are due to ear injuries, while others are from nerve injuries and lovers, this work having been last Utah the $350 may continue hard of hearing as year by State Institute of Fine Arts and they grow older. Many cases the Utah State Symphony. Ger- however, can probably be corrected. shwin's "Rhapsody in Blue",-waalso well received. ;. The tests show that many students in the local school arc in were the of taken Photographs need of hearing correction. They orchestra and the audience for also revealed that it is not alMrs. Andor Foldes, who is writing an account of the B. Y. U. con- ways the slow student that shows loss of hearing, but that is often cert tour for Cosmopolitan magaa contributing factor. zine. The tests are being conducted The performers were guests for by the Board of Education, who luncheon at the school cafeteria, plan to continue them throughout after which they left for Logan the county. McKinley School is whre they played a concert Tucs; the first in the north end of the day evening. county to have the test. s s Warning has been given by law enforcement officers and state patrolmen that those who feel that they must violate traffic regulations will have to pay the price for the luxury. At a meeting in Brigham Tucs' day evening, local and county officers met with state officials and set uniform minimum bail for the county. While not as drastic as the fines imposed in Salt Lake and Ogden, however the officers have "uped". the minimum to the extent that it will make a larger dent in the pockctbook of the offender. The new schedule goes into ef fect Monday. March 1 , according to Sheriff Warren Hyde. The sheriff stated that to date, our county has a fair record of traffic fatalities, as compared with the state in general. One pedestrian being killed so far this year. Following is the price you'll have to pay if caught violating traffic regulations: Drunken driving ............ $100.00 Hit-ru100.00 driving Reckless driving 50.00 15.00 Speeding together with 50c per mile for every mile in excess of speed limits. Failure to yield right of way 15.00 Driving too fast for exist15.00 ing conditions 10.00 Ignoring stop sign 1 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - e B.R.H.S. Alumni Evans Ward Hold Reunion THRILLS AUDIENCE AT HIGH SCHOOL fr NUMBER Better Watch Your Driving; Traffic Fine Minimum Increased NAVY OFFICER L ap-So- CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MARCH 7, 194S- - THREE WRECKS ON SNOWVILLE t ROAD SUNDAY fesimona For Stoke leaders Monday Night SJt, jJulkv Izuhtt s n Improper-registratio- n .... Improper passing Driving with improper lights Failure to signal in mak ing turn No operator's license 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 STAKE WELFARE COMMITTEE TO MEET SUNDAY A special meeting of the Welfare committee will be held Sun day at 2 p. m. according to announcement by the stake presidency. Those expected to be present are the stake presidency, High Council, Mclchizedek Priesthood presidencies, and ward group leaders, Bishoprics, stake and ward Relief Society presidencies, Aaron-i- c Priesthood supervisors and general secretaries and the adult A' aronic Priesthood supervisors. First Ward M.LA. To Sponsor Dance The public is invited to attend the Tremonton First Ward Mutual dance to be held Tuesday, March 12 at the ward recreation hall. Arrangements have been made for a good orchestra. Peterson Tractor Service Moves To New Building The repair equipment and stock of Petersen Tractor Company is being moved this week to their new biulding, just south of the Utah Poultry. The building, when finished will be one of the finest, most modern implement houses in the state. At their new location, complete implement service will be more readily available. The Nesscn building, which they have just vacated is being remodeled in readiness for the Gamble Stores, Scouts and Junior Girls Entertained All Senior Scouts and Junior Girls of the Bear River Stake will attend an entertainment to be held Wednesday, March 13 at the Tremonton second ward recreation hall. Mrs. Effie Maughan and Clifton Grovcr, Stake group advisors, arc sponsoring the affair. |