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Show f7(V V III V 1 Prospecfs Good For large Beef Acreage will likely see ,046 president Growers Associa- - i.Hunsaker recently returned 'Denver where he attended a 5 policy committee of the Vng In-leas- sugar industry. sugar beet plantings are noticeable in California, and Mon-"LGn, Washington, Ida- southwestern the and ia the beet in in Washington, and the Veon, in Idaho, and con' sj Valley planting completed and well under way th icting practically completed Vnl other in districts, some of show an increase approximately 50 per cent over a 'year. In the of the irtory districts Amalgamat' the increase :J Sugar Company, be even greater than that," he ,fjed. There, approximately 60,' acres of beets have already $ a contracted for in 1946, combed with less than 40,000 acres I year ago. In the Toppenish, of the Utah' district Washington 'ik) Sugar Company acreage will k up about 20 percent and oe mucn ii greater pia nigner peeking facilities were available, indications are that 1946 pent in Montana will also show Vrrage -- areas will cse Nyssa-Namp- -- Coming Down Loral Benefit Iff Mrs. Hansine Hansen Johnsen, 85, died Wednesday at 1:45 a. m. in her home of infirmities incident to age. She was born Sept. 25, 1860, at a Fuhen, Denmark, Oristeley Yen-seof Hans Meta and daughter Hansen. She was educated in Denmark and came to the United States 68 years ago. She was married to C. C. Johnsen July 22, 1886, in the Logan L. D. S. temple. Mr. Johnsen died in 1933. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Amanda S. Jensen, Mrs. Florence J. Gard' ner, Austin L., Melvin A. and Vernon L. Johnsen, Bear River City; Henry C. Johnsen, Brigham City; 30 grandchildren, 20 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conduct' ed Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Bear River L D S ward chapel by Carlos Jensen, member of the bishopric. Friends may call at the H. B. Felt funeral home in Brigham City Friday from 7 to 9 ,p. m. and at the family home in Bear River City Saturday from 9 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in Bear River City cemetery. To Hold Social And Supper increase. g in these areas are and planting, with confi-:x- e The Utah Poultry Association that the labor will be avail-!- e and that the returns from will hold their local social and sup-peFriday, April 12 at 8 p. m. year's crop, at an average Bear River high school in the on con-actin- r, ti I page 8) (Continued 1W0OD FECIAL UNDAY cafeteria. Clyde C. Edmunds of Salt Lake will be present and a complete program has been arranged. All members are invited and are urged to be there. PLANS EASTER PROGRAM Myrtle J. Nelson of Salt ;ie City will be present Sunday Nng at the Elwood ward chap-- I on April 21 to give religious Mrs. part of a special jJings as I program. Local Boys Enlist In Regular Artny East' Richard Lyman Robbins, son of A. N. Robbins; Oren Heaton, Musical numbers will be pre son of Darral Heaton and George acd by Twila Meldrum also of Sato, son of Ushiyo Sato were the Lake. Other numbers from atest men from Tremonton to en ward will complete the pro- - ist in the new peacetime regular j I services will I ad the public is begin at 8 invited. ' ttend lndinl, Mr. Meetinir'of ruruwers and Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. ;wland attended a ;3 mb army. P- - growers M. Gaddie meeting of in Logan last SH At the meeting, the club officially named the Bonne-- r waolus Society. Mr. Gad-L7p- r. Daincs of Logan sub- the fi winning name. Each ,.Voye $2.50 in cash and 50 ,:m ;fw J1 Upon discharge these men will be entitled up to 48 months of college education or trade school, depending on their length or ser For example an 18 month vice. enlistment will entitle them upon discharge to 30 actual months of college or trade school of their choice at government expense. 1 he government will pay up to $500 per ordinary school year tor dooks, tuition and fees. In addition they will pay you $65 a month living expenses if single and $90 it mar ried. For further information contact your local army recruiting repre scntative every Tuesday in ire monton at the Utah Power and The club will be and florists Cache Light Company. and Franklin County, blubs. of growers Elder and coun-yJta- h .Jyw interested in growing Ernest Woodward, Dick Allen Score High In Trap Shoot attending meetings Mr. Johnson, vice-o- f the organization. Mr. so states that this club j?,1 VV ho5 to the Utah State of inclement weather In ?c.cty in Logan on the spiteshoot sponsored by the trap Gun Club has attracted large hours groups both Sundays. The next for scheduled meet for the HospitalNews Sundav are from 12 o'clock noon to 4 p. m. Local merchants are m operations be contributing prizes which will Ae week at each in men hieh awarded the to the Valley Chester Green, Mrs. meet. These prizes arc on exhibit Barrus, and in Hern s Shoe Shop window. At The fob the end of the season high point HZ lvedT,noskmsmedical treatment: man will be awarded a trophy. Green. Mrs. Results of Sunday's contest Roland Christen-- . were: Senior division: Ernest . nomas and n,,,. Woodward, 23; John Bcssingcr, C,1 Newell Nish had her 22-- . Dunne Frank. 20; and Dale Rarnr-s- . Gcorpc Upehurd and Die prl was hern to Mr. Rrw-l- r arli ma dc a score of 19 :U Jcph Butler on Apri Dick Allen scored highest in the Junior division, making a score or '? was a mater- 19; John Totter, 17; Dale iamt "l"cr baby was still 17. MiVir r.Virkfrnsrn. 15; and T. Tommy Stcffen, 14. Z, j ' , 7J - A?' Jy ' RaU' Jati, - Benefit Dance At High School Saturday Teen-Ag- e Organized For Poultry Association substantial 1 "Fanners NUMBER THIRTY Cancer Chapter state campaign chairman was in this section for that purpose. The chief object of the Society will be to further the educational program in this section on cancer delation and to collect the local ai'otment of the annual fund. The Society is endeavoring to educate the public to the importance of early examination when there is any possibility of a person having cancer. Doctors estimate that 75 percent of the peo ple who die of cancer might be saved if the case was detected in it's early stages and treated. Sixty percent of the contribu tions received are to be used by the state organization for the fur therance of this educational pro gram. The local chapter is ex pected to raise $285.00 Those desiring to assist in this worthy cause may leave their contributions at the City Drug or with Mel Fox ley or Mrs. Leland Harris. Some of the best doctors in the country are associated with the clinic in Salt Lake for the detcc tion of cancer and one of these doctors will be in Ogden to con duct a tree detection center on April 18th. Anyone desiring to attend this clinic must contact one of the local officers who will make an appointment for them. Furth er information or literature on cancer detection and cure may be had from these officers also. They are: Mrs. Verlin Bowcutt of Gar land, captain; Mrs. Leland Harris, Tremonton, lieutenant; Mrs. Ut to Linderman and Mrs. W. C Rogers, both of Garland, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Homes in this section will not be canvassed for donations, but the crusade against this dreaded disease is one of the important causes and in the world of health the support of the public is earnestly solicited. One of Tremonton's oldest land marks was removed this week with the razing of the old I. O. O. F. half in preparation for the construction of a new modern business building by the Bone Electric co. The "Lodge Hall" was built about 1904 or 1905, according to informatitn secured this week from some of the town's earliest residents. A group of citizens, sensing the need for a hall for social and recreational use organized a company and constructed the building. In the early days of the town, the hall was the entertainment center for church, civic and fraternal organizations, the early day slide camera shows were held there, as well as early bazaars and dinners. Some of the firms that have occupied the building were Stohl Furniture, Tremonton Furniture, Shaw and Iverson. A picture show and later the Leader, both operated by A. D. McGuire; J. G. Burgess, Lilenquist Brothers and Bone Electric. two-stor- y A special clinic for immunization against small pox is being sponsored by the Board of Education and County Commissioners. On Wednesday. April 17th between 9 a. m. and 1 1 a. m., free immunization will be given, and everyone is urged to attend. Vaccination should be done every seven years. All children must either be accompanied by adults or present written re-- ! quest for vaccination. Agnes Stirling, public health nurse. N .;:; M-Me- n M-Me- n son, At the meetine of the Junior Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slate. A program was presented under the direction of Erie Compton. Entertaining songs, musical selec- Chamber of Commerce on Wed nesday evening, three new members were welcomed into the club. They are Edward G. Quinncy, Earl Oyler and Bob Winzclcr. Gordon Worlcy, a returned veteran member was 'also present. Harry Drew represented the U. S. D. A. council and presented a paper on food conservation. Al Turner discussed a bill which will provide for the returning of forest lands to private ownership. The club passed a motion to send a letter to Congress opposing tnat bill. Mr. Turner also stated the advantages of the proposed dam from the wildlife HOLD PRIMARY e e Dew-eyvill- c CONFERENCE standpoint. The Tremonton second ward The club voted to give $10.00 in support of the cancer dnve. Primary will hold their conference The attending members contribut- Sunday evening at 8 p. m. accord ed an additional $46.50 to the ing to an announcement made by President Beth Foxlcy. cause. FAREWELL FOR MISSIONARY TO BE HELD P. T. A. Meeting Wednesday Night On April 17 at 8 o'clock p. m. P. a T. A. Meeting is to be held in the gymnasium of the McKinley school. Safety films will be shown by a man from the State Patrol These films are Department. future. and interesting. President R. J. Totter and U both instructive friends are invitand All parents E. Smith will be the principle ed attend , to invited. speakers. Everyone is A farewell will be held in honor of Kay Sorcnscn in the East Garland ward Saturday, April 13, at a: 15 p. m. Mr. Sorcnscn will leave for the Texas Mission in the near :. - ; .'..':.:.,", .: a capella Choir tions and readings were given by Val Leavitt, Mrs. Lettie Leavitt, D. B. Green and daughters, Joan and Donna, Mrs. Wilma Andersen and Dora Barkle as well as local talent. These people were among the first settlers in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Borgstrom have lived in the community for forty-ninyears but are now moving into their new home in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie An derson are building a new home in Ogden after residing in Thatch er for forty-fivyears. Mr. and Mrs. Tolman and family are flow Thatcher has livine in Locan. been their home for forty years Mr. and Mrs. Slate will leave in the near future to make their home in Oregon. JAYCEES HOLD LUNCHEON MEET ,.: Clinic Next Thursday To Direct Ogden A farewell party was held in the Thatcher ward hall Thursday, April 4, in honor of four families who are leaving the ward to make their homes elsewhere. Those honored were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Borgstrom, Mr. and Mrs. and ;: Pre-Scho- ol A pre-scho- clinic will be held at Tremonton next Thursday, April 18th from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m., according to announcement by Agnes Stirling, public health nurse. The clinic will be held at the McKinley school. All children who will enter school next year should be brought to the clinic. Enrollment for the summer kindergarten will be made at this time also. Birth certifi cates should be brought. A den tist will be present between 11 a. m.and 1 p. m. Bothwell, Thatcher, Elwood and Penrose will be included in the clinic to be held in Tremonton. PROF. GLEN L. HANSON Thatcher Families Are Honored At Farewell Party Leslie Anderson k :: to-da- The Bear River Stake Gleaner and banquet has been set for Saturday, April 27, in the Gar- and ward. The banquet, which used to be an annual Stake affair, will be preceded by a reception and followed by a dance. "A La Belle Etoile, meaning I TntW the Lovely Stars" has been chosen for the theme and will be carried out in the decorations on the tables and dance hall. and All Gleaners and invited. are Stake of the partners Tickets can be obtained from Lola Ruth Thompson at the Utah Power and Light office in Gar land or from Joan Nelson at the Leader Office in Tremonton. The Women's Civic League, re cognizing the need in Tremonton for a youth recreational center, are completing plans for a Teen Age Canteen to be held m the McKin- ey school gymnasium two even ings per week throughout the summer. Equipment at the Canteen will consist of a juke box, refresh ment bar, ping pong tables, billiard tables, checkers and other games. To raise funds for the Canteen, a benefit dance is being sponsored by the Civic League, April 13, at the high school. All adults of the valley are urged to attend. The floor show consists of some dancers from the high school and the nine men ballet dancers who performed at the B. R. H. S. alumni program a few weeks ago. CHOIR DIRECTOR , STAKE GLEANER, BANQUET TO BE HELD M-ME- SPECIAL SMALL POX CLINIC TO BE HELD A chapter of the American Cancer Society was organized in Northern Box Elder County during the week, when Hall Baetz, n Falls to the; Hunsaker ex- - from Twin Mr. border, vgon area ";jifornia f I BEAR RIVER CITY PIONEER, AGE 85, ANSWERS CALL the biggest rLt of sg beets in history Ctaier of important Western to v beet areas, according of the sugar Beet llli TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1916- - XXI ? II At 8:30 p. m., April 22, in the Bear River stake tabernacle, the newly organized Ogden Symphonic a capella choir will be featured under the direction of Glenn L. Hansen. This concert is being sponsored by the Bear River high school boys' and girls' glee clubs. This is the first time this year that an organization in bear Kiver has undertaken such an enterprise to bring more cultural understanding to the school and community. The two main purposes for bringing this choir to the Bear River valley are: 1. to stimulate an interest in the studentbody for finer singing through this work, for a capella is the highest achieve ment in singing. 2. To obtain proceeds to buy robes for Bear Rivers future a capella choirs. Tickets for the concert are $1.00 plus tax for adults and 50c plus tax for students. These can be purchased from any glee club stu dent or from the Ashcraft jewelry store in Tremonton. Young Farmers To Meet Monday Night All young men in the valley between the ages of 20 and 35 have a personal invitation to attend a regular meeting of the Young Farmers' organization on Monday night, April 15, at 8 p. m. in the high school agriculture room. Several problems have been entered on the agenda for discussion. Blanks are now available for application for the G. I. program and information on requirements for on the job training will be discussed. The officers of the organization have made a visit to several places to inquire about war surplus goods and they to discuss plans for handling equipment available. Jay Holmgren announces that paint is available and the gun to apply the paint will soon be ready. A plan will be made for the purpose of alloting paint and using the gun. FARM BUREAU TO MEET The East Tremonton Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday, April 17th at the home of Mrs. Leland Woodruff at 2:30 for their next regular meeting. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS 3ANDALL SERVICE One of the largest crowds to attend a funeral in the Tremon ton First Ward, assembled Saturday afternoon to pay final tribute to the memory of Ruby Stout The flowers, also with their San-dal- l. beauty and numbers gave evidence of the esteem in which Mrs. San-dawas held in this community. Garland Puzcy of the ward bishopric conducted the service with Marjorie Mason playing the prelude and postlude music on the organ. The opening song, "My Jesus, As Thou Wilt," was sung by a double mixed quartet composed of Mrs. George Quinney, Mrs. Reed Giles, Mrs. Garland Puzey, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moore, Arch Richardson, Gene Jorgenson and Frank Stevens. They were accompanied by Winifred Beckstcad. The invocation was given by William A. Dawson and was followed by an organ solo by Marjorie Mason entitled, "One Fleeting Hour," James Walton was the first speaker. He spoke of the fine character of the deceased and emphasized that "To know her was to love her." Dr.,D. G. Edmunds of the cancer association of the state was the next speaker. He related the outstanding ability of Mrs. Sandall as a student nurse and told of the fine work she had accomplished in her chosen field. A violin solo, "The Old Refrain," by Ross Bcckstead, accompanied by Mrs. Beckstcad followed. Clifton Kerr then spoke, offering encouragement to those who had lost their wife and mother and pointed the way for their future welfare and help. Joseph Kirk-hathen spoke of the strong faith exhibited by this good woman, and that she never faltered in that faith and her loyalty to her beliefs. A vocal solo by Marion Summers, ll m "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," was sung with Mrs. Adam Brcnkman accompanying at the piano. All speakers endeavored to offer comfort to the bereaved husband and family. The closing song was by the quartet entitled "I Need Thee Every Hour." The benediction was by D. B. Green. The grave in River View Cemetery was dedicated by Aarl Bennett. Interment was by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. |