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Show wstBT VOLUME mil Iff XXI -- Cannery To Hit Peak Run By End of Week week will The latter part of the tViC Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation hitting the peak of to Basil the run. According local corporation manager, better than prethe crop is much and a good qualviously expected are being taken care ity of peas Ad-an- of. The labor situation is reported The cant0 be unsatisfactory. on double been has running nery shifts making it necessary for more Mr. workers to be employed. morn-iAdams stated Wednesday that a number of workers were needed at that time. The corporation expects the run to last through the month of July. ns Scouts Attend Camp Kiesel Boy Scouts from Twenty-fiv- e the Trcmonton First Ward left Monday for a five day outing to Camp Kiesel in Ogdcn Canyon. WOMAN DIES IN CANAL out-do- or ville. ; Her body was found at 12:30 p. m. by members of the family about ten minutes after she had Members of the Collinston Rifle left the house. Sheriff Warren and Pistol Club, Team No. 1, Hyde investigated and termed it William an accidental death stating that placed second in the MarksMrs. Gardner probably had slipCitizens Hearst Randolph manship Competition held recent- ped and fallen into the canal and ly. The team shot in Collinston was too weak to pull herself out. She had been ill since an operaand then sent the scores, totaling tion was performed last Novem'a 760 points out of possible 800, to Los Angeles. The group lost to the Searles Lake Rifle Club of Trona, Calif., by eleven points. Members of the Collinston team and their individual scores are: T. W. Potter, 192; Frank Roskclly, 190; C. C. Bishop, 190; and L. B. Bigler, 188. Their team was awarded silver lapel buttons. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Trcmonton Second Ward Sunday School will present the program for the Sunday evening meeting at 8 p. m. President Robert J. Potter will be the speaker with music furnished by the Nye Harmonettes of Garland. BEAR RIVER HIGH TEACHERS ATTEND AG. MEETING ber. Mrs. Gardner was born April 12, 1896, in Honeyville, a daughter of James C. and Rose L. Wick-haMadsen. She attended the Brigham Young College and the USAC at Logan and on December 2, 1919, married Leon D. Gardner in the Logan LDS Temple. She served as a Gray Lady at Bushnell hospital for two years and was a certified Red Cross nurse. She was active in auxiliary organisations of the LDS church. Mrs. Gardner is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Rula Jean Sorcnscn, Salt Lake City; Sgt. Spencer Gardner, Adak Island, Alaska; Mrs. Barbara Avondet, Honeyville; six brothers and sisters, J. Leo Madsen, Honeyville, Mrs. Ellen Neilsen, Garland; Richard A. Madsen, Farmington; Mrs. Ivy Goodscll. Shelley, Ida.; Mrs. Thora Burt. Salt Lake City, and Set. Irvin Madsen, Ft. Warren, Wyoming. Friends may call at the famiy home in Honeyville Thursday evening and Friday until time for the services. Interment will be in the Honeyville cemetery by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. Charles Last and LcRoy nell, vocational agriculture teachers of the Bear River high school faculty, attended 'the 29th annual Conference of Utah .vocational agriculture teachers last week. Mr. Bunnell was selected to serve as chairman of the committee n agricultural teacher's jobs and OCTAGENARIAN Mr. Last is serving on the public HONORED ON relations committee. BIRTHDAY Bun- Traffic Violations B. Y. Westmoreland, thru stop. Complaint filed by Evan Green. ? 10 fine. R. Y. Westmoreland, no regisComtration of motor vehicle. plaint filed by Evan Green. $10 fine. Jay Taylor, no registration of motor vehicle. Complaint filed Evan Green. $5 fine. Stanley Reese, thru red light Complaint filed by Henry Morrison. $7 fine. Lorus King, no driver's license. Complaint filed by Evan Green, dismissed. Jay Taylor, no registration of motor vehicle. Complaint filed hy Evan Green. Dismissed. One minor traffic violation. Complaint filed h' Henry Morrison. $2 fine. h Double-parkin- g. TEAM STANDING Team Won Lost Pet. Thomas J. Nish of Plymouth was the honored guest at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hess of Plymouth in honor of the 86th birthday anniversary of Mr. Nish, Sunday. Tables decorated with flowers were set on the lawn and 82 enjoyed a delicious hot dinner. A large birthday cake centered the main table. Mis brother, Robert Nish who is SS years old was featured on an impromptu program. A photographer came and photos were taken of Mr. Nish, his brother and other members of the family. He is the father of five sons and daughters, Orvil J. Nish, Mrs. Pearl Hess and Mrs. Ethel Rudd. Plymouth; Robert Nish. I,og n; 'Virgil Nih, G.ihf", and Mi.. Phcc.lv Udy. Fielding Mr. Nih has 4 3 v.uukhtkhri land oS great taiuk. luldivn -- Jalecn Allen, Karen Johnson, Myrna Loy Miller, Connie Conger, Tonia Murray, Joyce Cowley and Edna Westmoreland, students of Mrs. Novita Cardon, were featured in a dance review at the Capitol theatre in Logan, Friday evening. Bushnell Returns Benefit Game Funds Funds raised from benefit baseball games last summer for the purpose of purchasing a miniature golf course for the patients of the Bushnell General Hospital and to $1,727 dollars were returned to the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce by Colonel Robert M. Hardavvay, recently. If by December 1, the hospital is being operated by the Veterans' Administration, the money will be turned back to the hospital and used as originally intended. BRIIS PLANS SPORT PROGRAM FOR SUMMER NUMBER 19-16- HOSPITAL NEWS SOFTBALL NEWS Ashcrafts 7 0 1000 1 O. K. Rubber 6 S57 i 5 Howell 714 3 Trcmonton Lions 572 4 3 Garland 4 CACHE NATIONAL FOREST Oak Cafe 4 PROHIBIT FIREWORKS 4 Gambles 5 East Garland 236 It is expected that large numBecker's Beer 6 143 bers of people will visit the recrea6 143 Jaycces tion areas in the Cache National Forest on July 4 as well as other SOFTBALL SCORES The Forest Service holidays. Results of Friday's Games welcomes the visitors to the forest Howell 5 - Beckers' Beer 4. and at the same time requests Trcmonton Lions 6 - Garland 5. their cooperation in prevention of Ashcrafts 7 Jaycces 6 fires and sanitation. Results of Tuesday's Games Prohibition of fireworks was O. K. Rubber 14 - East Garland 0 stressed and anyone caught exwithin the ploding fireworks SCHEDULE boundaries of the forest is subFriday, July 5 Howell and ject to arrest. Garland at 7 p. m.; East GarThe following requests were land and Jaycces at S p. m.; Beckalso made by forest supervisor, ers' Beer vs Oak Cafe at 9 p. m. lames O. Stewart: that fires be Tuesday, July 9 Oak Cafe vs built in camp stoves and designatAshcrafts at S p. m. and Lions vs ed places, put fires entirely out, Gambles at 9 p. m. dispose of garbage in cans or burn or bury it, firearms prohibited in LOCAL MISSES FEATURED the vicinity of a camp ground and IN DANCE REVIEW to bring firewood from home. Three patrols, under the direction of Wendell White, Tommy Steffen and Mel Hamilton, were taken to the camp by Ed Deakin. The annual summer outing is an outstanding event for the Boy Scouts and the five days are tilled activities and with varied Here contests being conducted. Funeral services will be held the hoys fill many of their merit Friday in the Honeyville ward Mad-se- n 2 badges by 'completing the for m. Annie at chapel p. sary requirements. Gardner, 50, who was found dead last Friday in an irrigation canal near her home in HoneyCollinston Team Places Second In Hearst Rifle Contest TREMONTOX CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 4, Parking Violations Heavy On First Day Hospital visiting hours are now from 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. All doctors take appointments. Bmhs: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Germer, a girl, June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stokes, a girl, June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunn, a hoy, June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhardt, a hoy, June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen, a girl, June 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Whittaker, a girl, June 30th. NAVY CHARTS MEDICAL TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. r, X-R- ay Music lovers were very well with the first concert of the new season featuring Frances Watkins, soprano; Carlos Alex ander, baritone and Carl Fucrst-nc- r, pianist, Monday evening. The artists presented an outstanding program with many diversified numbers. A duet from "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart was sung bv Miss Watkins and Mr. Alexander as their opening selection. Two numbers from Strauss, "Morgcn and "Zueignung" by Mr. Alexan der were followed by a humerous selection. Aria of Dr. Bartolo from ..1. .1 mi h i nDarner "T1 1 ne orr roeviue py trie baritone. Miss Watkins sang "In the Boat" and "My Johann" by E. Greig and 'E Strano" recita tive and aria of Violetta from ''La Traviata" by G. Verdi. The pianist, Mr. Fuerstncr, gave the following piano selections: "Cha-conin G. Ma jor" by .F. Handel, "Romance in A flat" by W. A. Mozart and two numbers by F. Chopin, "Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 3" and "Tarantelle, Op. 43." Three excerpts from "Porgy and Bess" by George Gershwin, "It Ain't Necessarily So." "My Man's Gone Now" and "Bess, You is My Woman Now" were then sang by the two vocalists with several request numbers "Sweethearts" and "Prayer from Hansel and Gretcl" by Miss WatMr. Alexander and kins and Street "Italian Song" by Miss Watkins, climaxing the program. . ne The Summer recreation program at the Bear River high school will commence Monday, July Sth. The program includes such activities as: swimming, tennis, horse shoes, volley ball, l, ATTENDS VETERINARY baseball, badminton, archery CONVENTION and ping pong. The gym and outDr. Harry Versluis attended a door facilities will be available in Salt Lake daily Monday through Friday veterinary convention and Thursday. He from 4 p. m. until 9:30 p. m. Wednesday another also attended veterinary Various types of tournaments will meet in Logan, Friday and Satbe conducted and instruction givurday. en in all sports and games. The pool schedule will be as follows: Monday 4 to 6 p. m. 7 to 14 To Be USAC years old or grammar grades and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. 15 to 18 The Utah State Agricultural years old or high school students. college will have in attendance at Tuesday 4 to 6 p. m. 7 to 14 their first annual writers' Conferyears old or grammar grades and ence, five visiting experts who will 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. 15 to IS give public lectures beginning years old or high schxl students, Monday to anyone interested. or high school students. They are Carey McWilliams, 7 o 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday Brewster Ghisclin, George Snell. 14 years old or grammar grade Dr. Allan Swallow and Allen and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. All Tate. adults above high school age. Friday 4 to 6 p. m. 7 to 14 T-- 5 Don L. Miller, son of Mr. years old or grammar grades and and Mrs. Leo S. Miller, has been 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. 15 to IS discharged from the Army at the years old or high school students. Frt Douglas Separation Center. During the time your children T-- 5 Miller, who served 7 are at the pwl. they will be well months overseas in Germany as cared for bv a competent attcn- - m armored car uriver. is autiionz Uant egmncrs wui vc Kept in to vc,r tnc European theater ' cnu m snauow tne !" Inf ;" operations riblv.n with three instructions if desired. Ki(tK. receive nh- $ur AmcnV;m Please cooperate in maintaining on. good conduct medal and the pixl sanitation by not swimming nhmn. if you have a cold, sore thro.., victory Prior to entering the Army in skin disease or an open sore on July of 1944. Miller was a stuthe body. Anyone with luvt dent at Bear River high school. trouble should not swim. les Each swimmer must lurnh-Enjoying the week at Yellow ' own suit and towel and it stone Park are the Rudy Millers, a cap. Suits must be kept clean. A. N. Ryttings, D. B. Greens, Everyone is expected to t.Xcf a Mr. and Kirs. A. R. Bennett, the thorough s. o p bath More alteri- Wayne Sandalk Mr and Mrs. ng the pool. With the opening Reed Giles and Ed De.iktns. of the pool each swimmer ol iil reccve age and under Mrs. J. M. IV;:ant of Salt Lake Tin a letter to Iv taken home. her daughter, Mrs. and u'.uined is visiting with letter nvoot Is' O.ul.md Vuzcy. attendant. to the soft-bal- . Writer's Conference Held At . po1-.1- ,' hh sJi'l p.-- Wade Andrews Presents Award Scout pleased ,!H.-ltc- The navv department is offer ing hiVh school graduates between the ages of 17 and 30 years old. and who can pass the required physical and mental tests, the op portunity of enlisting directly in to the hospital corps, announced Lt. (in) Donald E. Cowan (MC) senior medical otticcr at the bait Lake City Navy Recruiting Station. Entrance into this program assures the young man training in field of this highly technical his t medicine. Through-ouNavy 'cruise' in the Navy, this man can To receive many different' schools Tommy Steffen, son of Mr. and that specialize in everything from Mrs. Conrad Steffen, was pretraining ni Aviation Medicine to sented the eagle award, one of Technologist. the highest scouting ranks, by Wade Andrews, a member of the National Boy Scout Council, in a meeting held Sunday evening. Mrs. Steffen was also presented a ' ne Concert Artists Please Audience i' The operation of parking meters in the City began Tuesday morning as a result of a City Ordinance passed by the City Council in a special meeting called last Thursday, June 27. Parking strips areas were painted, designated and a new member, Joseph Ogdcn, was added to the police force. 100 courtesy Approximately the tickets were given warning first day and beginning Monday of next week, violation tickets will be served, according to City Marshall, Henry Morrison. no-park- Tonsils were removed for Reese Howard, Gloria Storrer, Gary Storrer and, Judy Rasmussen. Mrs. Earl Wood, Antonio Remure:, Odcll Leak, Dee Tur-neMrs. Charles Haffner, Laub and Tommy Udy re ceived medical treatment during the week. Ar-le- FORTY-TW- O r J. F, SORENSEN Impressive funeral rites were held for Joseph Sorcnscn, 79, who died last Thursday at the family home of causes incident to age, were conducted Tuesday in the Bear River City L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop Vernon Johnson. The opening song, "OH My Father" was beautifully rendered by the ward choir and the invocation was offered by Charles Mrs. Glen Taylor Checkctts. and Fred L. Nye of Garland sang a duet, "Come Unto Me" with remarks by Albert Holmgren and Ed Stenquist following. A granddaughter and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Rella Manwaring and Mrs. Frieda S. Morgan, sang a duet, "There is a Beautiful Land," and talks were given by Carlos Jensen and President Robert J. Potthe "Beautiful Home," ter. closing song, was sung by Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Reiki S. Manwaring with the choir singing the chorus. Moroni Morten-se- n rendered the benediction and the dedicatory prayer was offered Interment Sorcnscn. by Silas was in the Bear River City cemetery by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. Mr. Sorcnscn was horn in Eden, LJtah, the son of Mormon immigrants from Denmark, Rasmus and Marcn Sorcnscn. He married Selma Sohlin, December 27, 1886. Mrs. Sorcnscn passed away about 15 years ago. He sent two sons on missions for the church and at the time of his death was a High Priest in the Bear River ward. Surviving are five sons and daughters: Silas R. of Provo; Elick J., Mar Vista, Calif.; Mrs. MildMrs. red Fielding, . Clearfield; Essie Petersen. East Garland and Mrs. Harriet Morgan, Bear River City. Also eighteen grandchildren and nine ATTENDS FARM BUREAU MEET Rozd Zundel returned Sunday from Yellowstone Park where he represented the North Box Elder Farm Bureau at the Western regional convention. e, His daughters. Celia and and son, Nish, and Merrill Petty accompanied him. Row-nyn- SKT Roys M. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Bowen of Collinston. has been honorably discharged from the Navy, on 3- -c June 27. He was stationed at Pearl Harbor for ten months and wears the American theatre ribbon, ribbon, Victory ribbon and has the letter of commendation. Asiatic-P- acific Samuel Fay Mortensen, stationed at the Navv Repair Base in San Diego, had the misfortune to fracture his heel. He is confined to the Naval HosS who -c is pital, San Diego. Merit badges were presented to Maughan Mason, Dale Crompton and Tommy. Musical numbers were furnished by Scouts Vaun Wooley and Vyron Dunn and by Mrs. Mer-wi- n Christensen. A. C. Christen-sc- n and Deo Christensen. Merwin Christensen, a member of the Stake High Council, and R. B. Garner talked at the meeting. CONTRACTORS FINISH WELL FOR CANNERY Cristion and Davis, contractors for the driling of water and oil wells, completed a well for the Rocky Mountain Packing Corp., recently. The firm will proceed to Salt Wells where they have entered into a contract for drilling an oil well. . PUBLIC HEALTH NEWS For the week ending June 28, local health officers reported a total of 299 resident and nonresident cases of communicable diseases which is exactly the same number of cases that were reported for the previous week. One case of diptheria was reported from Salt Lake City. According to the attending physician, the patient is a girl, 4 years of age. Only 3 cases of this disease have been reported in the State since January, of this year. Salt Lake City also reported 2 cases of poliomyelitis and 1 case of this disease was reported from Provo. One of the patients is an adult and the other 2 are children. Since January, 1946, a total of 12 cases of this disease has been reported in the State. Five of the cases became ill in the later part of 1945, but were not discovered until this year. For the corresponding period in 1945, 14 cases of poliomyelitis had been reported. Three cases of undulant fever were reported from Rich County, making a total of 17 cases to be reported in the State since the first of this year. Forty-thre- e case3 of venereal diseases were reported for the week, of whom 10 were listed as nonresidents of the State. A case of Roeky Mountain spotted fever was reported from Tooele. Bx Elder County reported 2 cases of tularemia according to the attending physicians both patients were infected while cleaning wild rabbits. The totals for the week were as follows:' chiekenpox, 68; diptheria, 1: poliomyelitis, 3; influenza, 3; measles, 74; German measles, f; mumps, 52; pneumonia, 3; Rocky Mountain spotted fever, 1; scarlet fever, 8; tuberculosis, 4; tularemia, 2; undulant fever, 3; whooping cough, 13; gonorrhea (resident) 20; gonorrhea (nonresident) 5; syphilis (re sident) 13; syphilis (nonresident) 5; malaria fever, 7; rheumatic fever, 3; nonepidemic meningitis, 1; and encephalitis, 1, |
