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Show 1346 ; j m pea MADE IN STAKE gRAL CHANGES were made and stake at the stake and Saturday last heU 'Squorums A ns aux-Intio- con- - nf. the j,m;. ui-"- vvith missionary work, First the of Kirkham, with the which of group is president. Mr. special mcctmgs. missionary HffeHcnrie frthamwasthe principal speaker conference. TaD sessions of the Knowlton represented SVa T. f Qwrch Welfare Committee held Sunday I ?. fecial meeting Ln with members of the stake Inward welfare members. I "Music of the morning session L'f furnished by the Seminary Chorus j l&sA Eugene Jrgenson ndK Ilk Alma King, with Joyce Ro-and Faun Quinney as accom! Girls' School Hi-'- lists. ted di- - Victory Male chorus, rhe I Walter Wuthrich with by Delbert Walker accompan-j- S, furnished the music for the jnoon session. h Hie lOrpheus an-ig- al of the Har-oaett- es of Garland and chorus of Brigham The City. Festival Spring IjELEASES I was the evening session MADE were released respective organizations: j George Clark Rudd, Edwin O. pmquist, Joseph A. Neilsen with taell Capener, as secretary from jAe Presidency of the High Priests The following am their vBrum. Moore and Lamoine E. the presidency of '"" k 153 Quorum of Seventy. Floyd Emanuel Christcnsen, Erickson, Lyle Munns with Lee &y Hunsaker from the presidency Francis from Cowley the of of Elders. 4th Quorum Moore and Evan Gee, Francis m from C. Christoph- M M. I . A. L. jMn. Culimore, the . ?ie board. Aileen from 1 w Faun Boss, Quinney, Iverson and Ona Bar- the Relief Society stake Gertrude VonSa Mohr from the Primary Board. Irene Shuman from jp&k Stake Sunday School board. j p OFFICERS BEAR RIVER STUDENTS RECOGNIZED AT U A C first D. A. ruhnman and Del Hansen, second vice-preside- nt; TRACTOR FIRM or ton f E- Fridal, Jr. was made - f the 4th Quorum with Earl Skinner as -- with Dale Coombs, Gee was sec- a - made first Wright, second assist- ace Rose H,,T secretary, Clark, Kenneth Boss, Urwin and Rex Richards as Ae stake Y.M. M. I. assist-mer- C' W'Snt 1 of Aynd FaSS and on Onrta NEW RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS OPENED AND RELATIVES TOM SANDALL IN FLORIDA HEADS SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION A. C. Christcnsen, former pris oner of the Tapancsc was acconv ConThc last Parent-Teachheld at ference for this year was school 30, on the McKinley April May 1, and May 2. A better understanding of the child and his growth is reached as a result of these conferences. A good attendance of parents was recorded which indicates that the parents are interested in their children. Refreshments were served under the direction of the P. T. A. officers and the committee from thc McKinley school. er Rob-bin- s, a TWO GRANDSONS BORN ON SAME DAY Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook have received word of the arrival of two grandsons, both on May 6. The parents are Dr. and Mr?. Melvin A. Cook of Woodbury, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Canning of Provo. The Utah Federation of Wo- board' Mr. and Mrs. Willis Christcn2iiumrrs t0 thc Pri- - sen a girl. May 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall a girl, hairman with thc May 5th. PrieSt'S Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bosley a 8takft rScv' CTnA"' '""v stake ,d panied by his niece, Deo Christcnsen and his nephew, Darvcl when he left last Friday by train for Miami, Florida. The trio will eniov two weeks of entertain ment and sightseeing as guests of the United States government. This opportunity has been of fered members of thc U. b. army air force who were imprisoned overseas, while serving their country. Each was given thc privilhis ege of taking two members of family with him. ATTEND CONVENTION Hospital News LRdlcf men's Clubs held a three day convention in Salt Lake Monday to Wednesday. Those from Tremonton who attended were Mrs. Ted Cochran, Mrs. Henry Van Sweden, Mrs. Mel Wood and Mrs. Wesley 6th. of the Old Folks boy, May Mrs. Alvin Fuller a Mr. and Lald girl, May 7th. W t L ' Walter r i ' rnns chairman, Barbara Summers and Thomas FIRST WARD TO HOLD 1Ch' christcr and Perl Harrison had major operations and PRIMARY CONFERENCE f thC StakC tonsils were removed for Myrna members . fiSniSt Linda Kay Wheel Bcrchtold, Roun-dThe Tremonton first ward Priwright, Becky Wood, Rccs Wat-kin- s. hold their mary organization will Mrs. Jay Udy and Karen annual Primary Conference Sunm. trcamcnt day evening at 7:30 p. medical Receiving Mrs. The theme of the Gnfcrencc is M"e Stone that this week were Dcverl Nish, aindcrof e school Ralph Dcakin, Myrna Fackrcll. "Love" announces thc organizaMrs. Richard tion's president, Mrs. Leon will open at 2 p. Clifford Vance, Kinscy and Carmand Hall. y, i zitnt x".ehV Game Control Board To Hold State Wide Meetings Wig HOUSE MAY 18 Ada Fridal to Births: I7 Traffic Violations TO HOLD OPEN Upener as counselors. HOLD P T A IJnnklin Heslop and Martin CONFERENCE slangier were made members of secretary. MISS JOAH SMITH failure to possess Complaint filed Evan Green. by $6.00. Roy Coye, parking on highway. Complaint filed by Evan Green. $5.00. Raymor Jessop, drunken driving. Complaint filed by Henry Morrison. $10.00. Three minor crimes, parking in The Petersen Tractor Service of public driveway and parking beTremonton will hold open house, fore fire hydrants. Complaints Saturday, May 18, according to filed by Delance Holjeson and Albert Earl, local manager. Fines ranged Henry Morrison. A full day of entertainment is from $2 to $3. offered to the public. At noon, a free lunch can be provided and free movies can be seen during the day. The public is invited to visit them and ee their new modern building. Dave Stander has made arrangements to open a new subdivision HAROLD PETERSEN WINS for building lots on his property SPEECH CONTEST north of Tremonton. The division Harold Petersen, son of Mr. and will contain two full blocks and Mrs. Willie Petersen of Elwood, is located between 5 th and 6th was the medal winner of the north streets and between 1st and speech contest held Thursday 3rd east streets. There are to be 48 building lots which will meaevening. 50 by 150 feet. sure Mrs. Axel Fredcricksen, contest Mae Fridal has recently sold director, announces that several of the contest participants will be building lots on her property befeatured in a Sunday evening ser- tween the river east of Tremonton and the street running to her vice at the First Ward chapel. About 8 building lots in The contest winner, having home. honhave already been U. T. that section an C. as the W. joined becomes the member, youngpurchased. orary est person in the state to hold such a membership. A. C. CHRISTENSEN ' .5ftcr fent rer Delia Eck, D: of tary-treasu- rd ... vice-preside- nt; driver's license. Tom Sandall was elected presiCowlev. Halvor of the Softball Association at dent dinner and j George C. Rudd were held Monday night. a meeting j'"ined as High Councilmen, The schedule for thc coming tii Leonard Petersen, Chester season has been prepared and the and Earl Buchannan as alter-jy- e season will open Friday, May 17. High Councilmen. Thc board of directors, consistB. Green j was sustained as member of each ball team, i ndent of the High Priest's ing of a will meet Monday night, May 13. ijm with Alma King and Rus- -j of the 153rd quor-Rulon B. Gar-(- e ley and Henry Van Ray K. M. Bone, lion Henpler and I. L. vice-presid- 30ine E. Seventy with Lamoine E. Cow bweden. third Ashcraft and tamer; R. Z. Roberts, tail twister; Douglas Cannon secre and directors, B. H. A. C. Adams, Conine, H. S. Freiss, Ken Germcr and Harry Miller. vice-preside- nt; Candidates for class officers were named at the Utah Agricul tural College this week, with voting "to be held next week. Dorothy Hill of Bear River Citv was nominated for the position of vice- president ot thc Senior class; Wil-m- a Anderson of Garland for a representative of the Associated Women students from the senior class and Lois fryer of Deweyville for thc office of of the Sophomore class. MOSQUITO CON The State Board of Big Came Control will go to the "grass roots" in a scries of state-wimeetings starting July 8 at Beaver for localised information preliminary to formulation of Utah's 1946 big game hunting regulations. The schedule, adopted at the Board's recent meeting in the State Fish and Game offices, is as follows: Beaver 9 a. m., July 8; Richfield 2:30 p. m., July 8; Price 1 :00 p. m., July 9; Ogden 10 a. m., July 10; Salt Lake 9 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. (Executive Session), July 11. Sportsmen are urged to take note of these dates and attend the meetings as they were decreed by the 1943 State Legislature as a more democratic approach to Utah's big game management prode TROL HELD VITAL Mosquitoes this year are off to an early start according to Orlas Alger, supervisor of the mosquito abatement work in Box Elder county. During the warm days of April they multiplied rapidly and rigid control measures must now be adopted if we hope to hold them in check he adds. Mr. Alger states that a large part of the mosquitoes that annoy and trouble us are hatched on our own premises or on property not so very far away. He urges that all citizens check over their own property to see that all stagnant water is emptied or drained and that breeding places for mosquitoes are destroyed. It is urged that citizens placing blems. flowers in thc cemeterv fcr Mem The new system of holding sev orial day see that the containers eral meetings throughout the state are emptied at the end of the .was tried for the first time last as these flower containers day, year and was considered success make ideal breeding grounds for ful, except for lack of public re these pests. sponse. "We know," said Chairman Ross Leonard, "that every hunter has definite ideas about deer and This is their chance elk hunting. to air those views before the body that determines such important matters as thc anterless kill and special hunts. "These localized meetings are a convenience to the sportsmen, and we hope that meetings this summer will be better attended by thc AM VETS TO HOLD MEETING The Am Vets organization will hold a meeting Friday evening at 8:30 p. m. in the Home in Brigham. War Memorial one interested in joining are invited to the meeting. Those who join Friday will be considered as charter members. Civic League Installs Officers Mrs. Henry Van Sweden was installed as president of the Women's Civic League for the ensuing year, Thursday evening. Mrs. V. W. Johns of Garland was present to officiate. Other positions were filled by Mrs. Golden Harris, Mrs. Grant Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Arch Richardson, treasured; Mrs. Arnold Whitaker, historian and parlimentarian, Mrs. Howard Freiss, music director and Mrs. Rex Laub, reporter and corresponding secretary. Mrs. Clyde Morris was with responses given by Mrs. Reed Oylcr, Mrs. Rodney Morrison and Mrs. Mel Foxley. Thc theme chosen for the occasion was "Peace" and a patriotic color scheme was used. A program was presented with Mrs. Leon Christiansen singing two solos, "Homing" and "Trees." Mrs. Adam Brcnkman played a piano solo, Chopin's "Polonaise in C Minor" and Mrs. R. D. Anderson presented a reading. Remarks were made by Mrs. Ted Cochran, retiring club president. vice-preside- nt; toast-mistre- ss STOCK SHOW Last call for entries in the Junior Fat Stock Show to be held in Salt Lake City June 3, 4, and 5 was issued this week by Merrill Parkin, show Thc entries must be manager. made and in the hands of Clem S. Schramm, secretary by midnight, May 20. The big show, in its tenth year. is generally conceded to be ope of thc largest exclusively junior stock shows in the country. It is and only to members of the FFA club throughout the Inter- mountain West and will reward the entries with more than $3,000 in prizes in addition to special awards of eleven calves, prizes for essay contests, judging, etc. The auction sale, at the end of the show is expected to produce nearly $200, 000 for the youthful growers. Entries by club members may be made only with county agents or state vocational teachers, according to Mr. Parkin. Th)se who wish to compete in the essay con test on "What My Livestock Project Means to Mle" must submit their essays with thc entries. Prizes to the value of more than $100.00 will be given winners in the contest by the Kiwanis Club. Entrants will receive shipping and all other instructions from their local leaders. They are reminded, however, that they must make their entries early enough so the vocational teacher or county agent may have them in thc hands of the show secretary before May 20. . o-t- 4-- c H TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT and Gleaner Girls Thc of thc Tremonton second ward will be entertained at a hayride party Saturday, May 18 at 8 p. M-M- cn m. The ride will begin at thc home of Lee Iverson. Those who wish to attend are asked to invite a friend. Refreshments will be served. Funeral Service Held For Accident Victim Funeral services for Royal M. Kancko, World War II veteran, who was killed in a farm accident Thursday, were conducted Wednesday in the Tremonton first ward chapel under thc direction of Bishop Reginald Hunsaker of Elwood. The DcVere Watkins Post No. 76, American Legion was in charge of thc military portion of thc ser vice. They presented the colors, and a guard of honor accompanied the cortege from Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home to the Church for the service. Thc speakers were Mr. White-locseminary teacher at Gunnison, Mr. Joe Whitesides, athletic instructor of the USAC faculty and two of Mr. Kaneko's buddies while in the service. A member of the Kaneko family read the telegrams and cards that were received by the family. Beautiful musical numbers were offered by Walter Wuthrich who sang, "Goin' Home," and a male quartet who sang "Oh, My Father," and "In The Garden.", The quartet is composed of Francis Moore, W. E. Kerr, Frank Stevens and Moroni Ward. A vocal solo was also sung by W. E. Kerr, it was entitled "Softly, Tenderly k, The organization is a new one with fifty members to date. Any- THIRTY-FOU- R FOR JUNIOR FAT Sol-fo- Pu-ze- y, NUMBER LAST CALL MADE Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith of Manchester, England, arrived Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dor-ri- s Peterson of East Garland. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Smith to L. rrancis Peterson. The marriage is tentatively set for MUy 18 at the home of thc groom's mother. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of the Bear River high school and attended the Visolia Junior college at Visolia, California before enlisting in thc army air forces. He was stationed with the ground crew in England for two years and then was sent to Germany in October of 1945. He returned home and received his discharge in February, 1946. election of officers next week. The following list of names have been submitted and will be voted on at that time. They are: Leon F. Christiansen and Garland STAINED presidency British Girl To Marry Valley Boy The Lions' club will hold their to New Members Called to High Council; High Priest's Quorum Reorganized. Jias ;t fiWr - LIONS TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION AT tUMEKISINCE GANIZAlIUiNS i Iff TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19 16- - OIEXXI '5rcS Tlflf Now." The invocation was offered by Ed Heslop and the benediction by Arthur Erickson. Thc body was taken to Salt Lake for burial in the Salt Lake City Cemetery, where taps were played and a military saulte given. The flag which had covered the casket was folded and presented to Mrs. Kancko. MEL FOXLEY IN BUSINESS NOW Mel Foxley is now doing business in Bear River Valley in loans, insurance and real estate. Until recently Mr. Foxley was an employee of Utah Power and Light Company and wa3 a of thc Orphcum Theatre. He will continue his interest in the theatre and will operate the other business in addition. co-ow- EVAN GREEN NEW PRESIDENT OF LOCAL JAYCEES At the Jaycce meeting Wednesday night the election of officers for thc coming year was completed. Evan Green was named president, after a very close race with Harry Miller for the position; Rcid Oyler is the new and Ferd Elm was retained as secretary. The two directors who were chosen for two year terms are Eddie Krey and Mel Wood and the one year directors are Warren Haycock, Leslie Rccs and Otto Brockman. The program was in charge of Mel Foxley who introduced the guests of the club, Jack Williams, Darrcl Gardner and Robert and Richard Green. The Green boys each gave a reading for the members. The members voted to sponsor a softball team and arrangements were made for this project. The following new members were welcomed to the club: Lawrence Lloyd, Robert Winzeler, Jack Williams, Grant Garner and Jed Abbott. vice-presid- ent D. EDMUNDS TO ADDRESS ORGANIZATION Sunday, May 19, members of thc Stake Relief Society are invited to attend a lecture given by Dr. E. G. Edmunds, state specialists on cancer. This meeting will be held in the Stake Tabernacle ac 2:30 p. m. and will take the place: of the regular union meeting. RECITAL POSTPONED Miss Mary Burn3 announces thc postponement of her piano recital until May 16. The recital will be held in thc Tremonton second waJ chnpcl at 8:15 p. m. and several of her students will perform. Thc public is invited. |