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Show 2 wtwc VOLUME XXI -- Changes Made In Conference Schedule president Robert J. Potter an- Bounces this week that a change meeting schedule has been j 1 3 the sessions of the cade for Stake conference set for this Sunday, which, ! 18th. Matthew Cowley August of the Council of the Twelve and paul Child of the General Welfare Committee will represent itbe general authorities at the CANNERY TO BEGIN TOMATO RUN NEXT WEEK River 'Bear is 1 5 I TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, 1 4URSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946 PRIMARY' QUEEN CONTEST NEXT TUESDAY .ENDS FRIDAY RUN-OF- F A run-o- ff contest for. representative in the United States Senate, Republican ticket will be held next Tuesday. August 20. Candidates are William L. Baker and Arthur V. Watkins. Polling places in Tremonton at the Public Library for District 1 and at the McKinley will be The Rocky Mountain Packing school for District No. 2. Corp. will begin the tomato run around August 22 or 23, accord- DIXONS HAVE ing to the plant manager, Ba- TWIN BABIES sil Adams. An appeal is made for workers, Announcement is made of the conference. tomato peelers. Girls birth of twin babies to Mr. and especially no meetings on over 16 j There will be Mrs. Harold Dixon of Ogden. Mr. can apply. Saturday night this conference, Dixon was formerly employed at I but the welfare meeting gener- the Bear River State Bank. The ally held at that time is set for babies, a girl and a boy, were o'clock on Sunday afternoon, born August 3rd. 1 1 2 general priesthood leader meeting will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 p. m. and is for members of the stake presidency, high council, patriarchs, stake clerk, stake Melchizedek quorums, all presidpriesthood encies and secretaries of priesthood quorums, all secretaries, pt)up leaders and stake mission president and dis-ripresidents, stake and ward committees ;Aaronic priesthood I and advisors and ward bishop-Idc- s and clerks. The general priesthood meet-jin- g for all members of both priesthoods will be held as usual at 9 a. m. on Sunday morning; a ! meeting for mothers and daugh-ter- s will also be held at 9 a. m. and the general sessions will be jleld at 10:30 a. m. and at 7.30 fthe ship Mel-iized- ek ct 7 ;?. m. J The program to be presented Sunday Jnoming will include music by ;31en Capener, prayer, Joyce address of welcome, Mrs. A. L Cook; music by Joan and 'Dxina Green, introduction of ,ie theme, "Many men owe the grandeur of their lives to tremendous difficulties," given by Jina Rhead; two vocal solos by hlleen Bowcutt; story, " Ruth jhnson; Maralyn reading, tark; music by the Green sisters and benediction, Lorna p the women's division Ro-;3- er, ''Shuman. 1 Elects Lesion Officers ew American The Legion esday evening and new cers of the DeVere Watkins So. the ensuing year were for 76 met offi Post James stalled. Roberts was stalled to act as commander Emil L. Anderson as the -- st. Leland er. the second is Kley Ed Heslop, er; chaplain; adjutant and Dean !alsen, sergeant at arms, 'em Watkins is the retiring onSteffen, amander. UlXOIS '1SIT PEOPLE HERE and Mrs. Les Ackerman ;3i children, Carol and Owen Mr. and Mrs. Al Sommers d children, Bill, Mariam and 1 y of Peoria, were guests of Mr. a Mrs. Melvin Castelton and Getz, several days last '-i 'set the group enjoyed e afternoon at Bear Lake. Monday, Hospital News ma: and Mrs. Leland Burton, frl on August 9th. and Mrs. Mack Garrett, a on August 9th. and Mrs. Ken Germer, a on August 12th. Mr and Mrs. Voss Ward, a August 13th. and Mrs. A. E. Shaffer, a on August 14th. and Mrs. Ralph Bolt, a " n August 15th. "lke Karnelly is at the ''n hospi-"jeceivi- nj treatment for frac-rib- s. Karnelly was his team to a wagon Jessing the team ran fj away dragg-- . Mm under the wheel. Welling, J. M. Soren-- ;, ' 'yn Henrle, a Brocknian Dean Firth and Mrs. J. jnes received medical treat- Mr. lnsiis were removed for h"1 Nicholas and Jess Shel- son. NUMBER NEW MANAGER AT PENNEY'S Friday is the last day for entries to be made in the queen contest for the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo celebration. Judging will take place Saturday at 8 p. m. at the rodeo grounds on the following points: appearance, 40 per cent; horsemanship and ability to ride, 40 per cent and the contestant's horse, 20 per cent. Judges will be Ezra Fjeldsted, president of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Johnson, of the Tribune in Ogden. These judges have officiat ed at several similiar contests throughout the state. Evan Green, Chuck Nelson and Reed Anderson are in charge of the contest and entries can be made with them. FORTY-EIGH- T Accidental Deaths Take Two Tremonton Boys FIELDING BARLOW KILLED IN PLANE VICTIM OF HAY BALER ACCIDENT CRASH FRIDAY VELOID SMITH An accident claimed the life Funeral services were conductanother of Tremonton's ed Tuesday afternoon for Veloid of FieldE. Smith who was killed Friday young men last week-enwhen the plane he was piloting ing King Barlow, 12 year old crashed in Cold Water canyon son of Fielding D. and Ona King near Mendon. The young man, Barlow died Saturday evening who returned recently from about seven o'clock following intwenty months of military ser- juries received two hours earvice overseas, was taking flying lier when he was run over by a lessons under the G. I. training hay baler. The boy had ridden program from the Logan airport. on the machine from Malad, Investigators of the Civil Air where he, with his brother, HowPatrol reported that the plane ard and Lyle Crozier had been d. went into a spin and crashed, baling hay. They had reached after the pilot had evidently the corner of 1st north and tried to turn while at too low an Street, when the accident Tte-mon- to has been assistant manager of the Logan Penney Store, has been appointed manager of the local Penney store succeeding L. J. Cummings, who is resigning from the company, effective, August 16. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and sons were in Tremonton, Wednesday, looking for a place of residence. Mr. Cummings has been local manager of the Penney store for the past fifteen years and has been active in civic affairs, conducting United War Fund, war bond and infantile paralysis George Reynolds, drives. Mr. Cummings announcement plans. who Fair Board To Meet ' Saturday; Program Nears Completion A meeting of officers, board of PARADE TO USHER directors and fair management will be held in Tremonton, Sat- IN COUNTY FAIR urday afternoon where final plans for Box Elder County's A parade is being arranged first post-wfair will be for the opening day of the Box checked. Elder County Fair. This first According to manager Melvin peace time parade promises to Foxley, all phases of the fair are be of increased interest and well underway. The board has beauty. It is scheduled for 6 p. secured two large army tents to m. on Monday, August 26th. All house the livestock exhibits business houses and clubs in the while the present exhibition county are requested to prepare buildings are all in readiness to and enter a float in the parade, accomodate the agricultural and which is being sponsored by the domestic science exhibits. Women's Civic League. Monte Young has announced Floats will be judged in three he is bringing his complete rides classes this year and awards and shows to the fair and will will be given in each division. have everything to thrill the Large floats will be judged sepcarnival pleasure seekers. arately from the commercial The sheriff's mounted posse floats and those entered by clubs and the Corinne junior posse to- or different organizations of the gether with the wild buckers county will be in another divbrought in by the Western Ro- ision. Prizes will also be given deo Company give assurance for decorated bicycles, tricycles, that the three night rodeo will doll buggies, individual floats be filled to the brim with top and costumed children. Every entertainment. child who appears in the parade will receive a special prize. Horse Pulling Several bands have been inMonday and Tuesday vited to march. Both the senOn Monday and Tuesday af- ior and junior posre will take ternoon, the horse pulling con- part in the parade and the Rotests will be staged at 2 o'clock. deo Queen and Princess will be The weight has been divided inespecially featured. to four groups: 2600 pounds and The line up and judging of under, 2900 to 2600, 3200 to 2900 floats will be at 5:30 and all and 3200 pounds and over with cars will be cleared from the cash prizes of $50 for first, $45 of line the highway along for second, $30 for third and $20 march. for fourth place in all divisions. The committee headed by Mrs. The two light weight classes, Jack Shumway is anxious to under 2900 pounds will contest have full cooperation of the the Monday while the heavy weights business and clubs in people will pull on Tuesday. their efforts to make this parade Calf Scramble the best yet. Assisting on the committee are Mesdames Wesley The committee in charge of Jed Abbott, Newell the horse pulling contest has al- Gephart, Vernon, Hansen, Orval so arranged for a calf scramble Ewer, A. J. Mohr and R. G. for the and F. F. A. boys Woodhead. each afternoon when $600 worth of choice Hereford calves will be turned loose in the rodeo In The Justice's Court Boys will be teamed up and the fellow who is lucky enWm. Massey, improper license. ough to catch and hold his calf will be the winner and owner. Complaint filed by Evan Green. This contest is open only to boys $2.00 fine. Kai Brockman, no license. of Box Elder County. Complaint filed by R. A. Reese. ! ar has made no his future of Students Presented Awards At Jaycee Meeting The Jaycees held their regular meeting, Wednesday evening at which time two cash awards were made to two agriculture students of the Bear River high school. Vincent Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sorensen of East Garland, was presented with a $100 check as first place for outstanding accomplishment in rural electrification. The contest was sponsored by the F. F. A. Foundation of America and Halvor M. Skinner, agricultural instructor at the high school made the award. Earl Petersen received $40 as a second place winner for an essay written on home gardening. The contest was sponsored by the Utah Bankers' Ass'n and the award was made by LeRoy Bunnell. The contest was open to all Class A high schools in the state. Earl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen of Elwood. Garland Puzey, coordinator of the high school, was in attendance at the meeting. A short business meeting was held and the Jaycees consented to buy a calf for the calf scramble at the Rodeo. Maralyn Stark and Ruby Davis furnished several numbers on the program. Owen Confer and Owen L. Brough Jr., were made members of the organization. A. E. Roche Leases Business To Box Elder School Board -- -- Lil-enqu- 4-- H After doing business in Tremonton for the past thirteen years, A. E. Roche is closing his NaDee Shop Under business, the Tremonton TracbuildNew Management tor and Auto Repair. The ing and machinery have been leased to the Box Elder School Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long-hurdistrict for use in maintaining of the Peggy Style Shop of and repairing- school buses. Logan purchased the NaDee Mr. Roche expects to devote of Tremonton and will take Shop and livestock his time to his over the management this week. farming interests. They plan to change the name to the Peggy Style Shop and SOFTBALL SCHEDULE will have a grand opening after additional stocks have been added and further chances and ad16 GarEast Friday, August land vs Becker's Beer and Jay- ditions completed. Many nationally advertised lines will b1 cees vs Snowville. 20 Oak Cafe handled in the new store and Tuesday. August vs Howell and Earl's Grocery vs a larger stock will be carried. Erscel Frlsby. who has been Lions. at the NaDee will 22 Snowemployed August Thursday. be Beckmanager of the store for the ville vs East Garland and owners. new er's Beer vs Jaycees. the in listed The first game Mrs. Elva Korth and Mrs. Aarl above schedule will begin at 8 9 p. Bennett were in Salt Lake, Wedp. m. and the last game at nesday and Thursday. m. st Dismissed. Howard Barlow, no license. Complaint filed by Wm. Sackett. Dismissed. Elwood Eggersgluss, thru stop. Complaint filed by Evan Green. $10.00 fine. Verl Henrie, no registration. Complaint filed by R. A. Reese. $5.00 fire. John Payne, no license. Complaint filed by Wm. Sackett. Dis- missed. La Mont Gardner, no license. Complaint filed by Eldred'-iWood. Dismissed. La Mont Gardner, no registration. Complaint filed by Wood. Dismissed. T. L. Stokes, Improper registration. Complaint filed by Evan Green. $10.00 fine. Darrell Didericksen, no license. Complaint filed by Evan Green. e altitude. Searching planes hunted Friday afternoon and early Saturday morning before locating the wTeck in a heavily wooded section of the canyon. The chapel was filled with sorrowing . friends and relatives who gathered to pay final tribute to the young man who had escaped death many times while in the army, only to die so tragically soon after his return home. Bishop Clifton Kerr was in charge of the service with the American Legion assisting. The colors were advanced by Kay Madsen and Moyle Hunsak-e- r. "Sometime we'll understand," was sung by the ward choir and the prayer was offered by George Schuman. A girl's chorus, composed of Carol Allen, Mary Eldredge, Carolyn Kerr, Deo Christensen, and Ruth Henrie rendered the song, "I heard the rt forest praying," with Mrs. Walker at the piano. Ford Jeppson was the first speaker. He told of the response to church activities and of the higher glory to which Valoid had now gone. He assured the parents that their sorrow would be eased if they could realize the fine opportunities their son would have now, and the work he would be called to do. Dr. E. H. White then spoke of the splendid mother and the blessing she had been to this boy, and of the family he had belonged to. He mentioned the splendid service he had rendered his country and said his work on this earth was fulfilled. W. E. Kerr and Walter Wuthrich sang "My Own America," on Page Eight) Del-be- PRINCESS CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY Saturday at 5:30 the little Princess contestants will be judged at the corner of Main and Tremont streets. They will the for public at 6 p. m. parade M-Me- Gleaners n, happened. It is presumed that Fielding dozed off and slipped off the machine and the heavy wheel ran over him crushing his chest. He was taken immediately to the Valley Hospital, where . . he passed away. ,. The funeral services on Tuesday afternoon were attended by crowds of friends and relatives of the family, giving silent evidence of the esteem and love for the family that is generally felt by those who know them. The lovely floral offerings were also an indication of the loss felt by all. The funeral service conducted by Bishop Clifton Kerr began with music by Valeea Crowther on the violin and Mrs. Delbert Walker at the organ. A male quartet with Ed Kerr, Walter Wuthrich, Charles Last and Carmi Campbell sang, "Oh, My Father," accompanied by Mrs. Walker. The opening prayer (Continued on Page Eight) UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By James Conrad When the special session of Utah's 26th Legislature adjourned sine die last Saturday at 6:20 p. m., even the legislators were pleasantly surprised to find they had accomplished in one week, a Job many predicted would take not less than 10 days and "maybe three weeks." It was a legislative body that got over all the business presented in the call of Governor Herbert B. Maw, along with providing emergency financial aid to the 1947 Centennial celebration and adopting two pointed efforts to keep sections of Utah lands from falling permanently into federal control. First of all the legislature sent to trie people of the .slate five more proposed constitutional amendments, making eight in all to be placed on the ballot hard-worki- ng November 5th. Two amendments, proposed by the State Tax Study Committee, concerning the financing of a minimum school program on a "flexible girls of basis of more equalized taxation To Hold Outins At Box Elder Park and Glearer the entire stake are reminded this week of the outing to be held next Wednesday evening, August 21, in Box Elder park, as the opening activity for the seaM-M- en son. , The fun begins at 8:00 p. m. with potluck supper, to which each one is asked to bring one item of food. Drinks will be available in the park. Story telling, community singing and other special numbers to be presented around a huge campfire will conclude the evening's events. Transportation to the park will be furnished for every one who desires it, and will leave from the Tremonton First Ward grounds at 7:00 p. m. that evening. and Gleaner ward leaders and all stake board member are invited to participate. All M-M- en ge $3.00 fine. Clifford Butler, disturbing the peace. Complaint filed by Two days in Holjeson. Dc-Lan- ce jail and $25 fine. One minor violation, parking $2 50 fine. In driveway. Complaint filed Frederick W. Davies, thru stop. by De Lance Holjeson. $2.00 Complaint filed by R. A. Reese. fine. and distribution" passed without amendment. But, because it was deemed "not vital" to the school program or an urgent need at this time, a third tax study committee proposal to amend the constitution in such a way that all natural resources, including oil and gas, be taxed the same as metal mines on a net proceeds basis was killed In the senate after unanimous passage in the house. Accepting a proposal of the governor, the legislature also sent to the people for vote a amendment to constitutional the legislature to empower change the location of certain state institutions to allow the state to utilize Bushncll General purHospital for institutional poses if the $14,000,000 installation is acquired. Other constitutional amendments proposed to the electorate would allow the legislature to raise or lower the latter provided as a result of house amendments salaries of state elective officers during a term of office, and to raise but not diminish the salaries of supreme court and district judges. This would allow the state officials and the Judges to accept (Continued on Page Two) x |
