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Show i i e.. Mrs. Mr. K. 3bertcl. r-d Mrs. a jv SaturC uneral jk eturnedtorrCLUME XXII .TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946. VETERAN TO BE BURIED AT WASHAKIE FRIDAY EET HARVEST iimnn; i li i v i iv r ! DOR 1 Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Washakie Ward for Pvt. Dwight Beet growers of the Valley Henry Woonsook who was killed in an automobile and train ac-- ! ave now completed the entire beet of the crop cident at Camp Gordon, Georgia, of on November 16. Pvt. Woonsook ton hundred few a rid only eets remain in the fields to be was riding in a car driven by a soldier companion and they auled to the factory. Growers were paid on Novem-e- r collided with a train. Pvt. Woonsook was born No20 over $840,000 for seventy vember 24, 1921 at Washakie, the was er cent of the crop which son Mr. and Mrs. Henry of to and elivered up including He volunteered for November 5, according to Orson Woonsook. in the of army February 1942 and the Christensen, manager ictory. Payment for the re- served until August 1945, partaining thirty per cent will be ticipating in all major battles of North Africa, Sicily, Italy, lade on December 5. He was The extremely wet weather in- Belgium and France. wounded and received the twice ferred considerably with the purple heart. arvesting and the growers and Pvt. Woonsook was the LDS n jmpany appreciated the clerk in Washakie before ward of the schools in this in the Para-troo- p his mergency condition, Mr. Chris- Division on July 17, 1946. snsen stated. He is survived by his parents, Mr. Christensen reported in one sister and two brothers: Emn interview inurs-i- y nat mt ily Elizabeth, Wendell Northis man and Gary Le Grande. content of beets the igar ;ason at the Garland factory The body arrived at Shaw and as very near 15, which is only Rogers Funeral Home Thursightly below the contract per- - day. Interment will be in the Washntage of 16.2 per cent. Mr. hristensen stated that the ex-- akie Cemetery. Friends may content of the beets at this call from 10 a. m. Friday until !rne is 14.85 per cent. This mak- - time for the services. the sugar beet crop much ore satisfactory to growers ian the previous statement NEXT WEEK IS iblished. SET ASIDE TO -- ,' . bt s HONOR YOUTH crvices Held For Villiam Fallows Funeral rites were conducted iturday in the Tremonton jcond Ward by Bishop Oliver Munk of the Howell ward r William Fallows who died uesday at the family home in ' I i t endon. Mrs. Geneve Walker played the gan prelude and postlude and Norman Nelson of Young f.t' ,rs. ard sang, 'That Silver Haired addy Of Mine." The invoca-l- J for priCon was offered by Elmer Soren-1- 1 of the Howell ward bishopric, were Albert Abeisch- with glopiipea-kerM11" of Blue Vernon and finrf remarked .They Wool kni'i Mr. Fallow's neighborliness, 17 and 334fs charity and generosity, how idustrious he was and his de- irmination to carry on through 1 hardships. Other musical numbers were sidered by Moroni Ward who ing, "Hold Thou My Hand," i rvirs. J. P. Jones who sang, "I'm C-and an organ solo by Ij JJ Pilgrim," js. Geneve Walker. COATS Closing remarks were made by Munk and the benedic-'o- n ENDS shop was offered by MM Mason. Burial was in the Hyrum Cem-r- y by Shaw and Rogers Fun- al IIome P dedicatory l U rayer was byandMr. the Dutson of ;eek. 0 ;t coats re price the c here car. ECITALS PRESENTED The reading recitais 0ffered f the students of Phyllis W. 3pe the past week were well 4 t ypl Readers ij'csented. appearing ovember 14th were Joan Kortlv, areen Peck, Marilyn Hamilton. ldy Beeton and Darlene Davis, h R. H. Peck at the piano. 'On November 18th, those nre- nted were: Kayleen Francorn Ulie Voodhead, Linda Marble, an Francorn and Bobbie Wood-Ja- d with Carol and LaRue riekson giving pleasing num-;r- s on accordians. (Mrs. Pope is planing another s 1,1 IJ 10 De ar Christmas time. J TAKE O TIP presented N EOIIGAXIZE The of the Bear River take reorganized in a meeting Sunday, November 10. Brycr ricksnn of Beaver Dam win Tv" 03 President for the year nd wm be assisted by Oris Rudd ,1 ... ( gnc , this and o wintcr K1 1 and Lee Ivcr- - vire-preside- nt - ?ryLe Rry Atkinon of East nf5 is the Gar-ror- n. retiring president. ''r. and Mrs. Austin Udv 0' and Mrs. Orval Ewer U'r.dr-funeral services In Loan Tuesday for Claude Merrill. iverMdo LORRY E. RYTTING Will Serve In North-Centr- al States Mission A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday evening in the Tremonton First Ward Chapel for Lorry E. Rytting, who leaves in the near future for the North Central States mission. Lorry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rytting. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake on De- cember 2nd. Speakers at the service will be President R. J. Potter, Bishop Sandall, the missionary and his father. Music will be furnished by the ward choir, organ solo by George Rytting and Marimba music by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. com-mitte- ee, the week. Primary Union Meeting Called Primary Union Meeting will be held Saturday, November 30 at 2 p. m. in the Garland ward chapel. All departments will be held and special instructions will be given for the winter quarter. A Christmas Party will be held following the meetings for all ward officers and teachers of the Stake. BEAR-BRIEF- S viously. The large crowcof friends and relatives and the mny lovely floral tributes were evidence of the love and esteem Mrs. Cornwall had in the Valley. Mrs. Geneve Walker played the organ prelude and postlude and Robert Allen offered the invocation. The opening and closing songs, "My Father Knows" and "The Lord's Prayer" were sung by the ward choir. Eugene Miller, the closest living relative of the Miller family, a cousin, was the first speaker. He spoke of his early associations with her during their childhood, of her devotion as a chvrch member and likened hei life to the thirteenth Article of Faith. A male quartet, Carmi Camp bell, Walter Wuthrich, Merwin Christensen and Ed Kerr then sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour." The following speaker was K. H. Fridal, requested many times by Mrs. Cornwall to speak at her funeral. He spoke of his acquaintances with the Cornwall family after they came to Tremonton, of their knowledge of the Gospel and how they assisted in building the community. J. Spencer Cornwall then played an organ solo, "Oh My Father," after which Mrs. Dora T. from the Brough gave a Utah Pioneers the of Daughters and the Relief Society. She remarked on Mrs. Cornwall's hospitality, kindness, love, charity and service. The following speaker was Patriarch James Walton who spoke of her beautiful characteristics as a mother and the unity of her family. Cheryl and C. M. Cornwall and Lola Mae Lane, grandchildren of the deceased, sang, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Closing remarks were made by Bishop Kerr and the benediction was offered by Joseph D. Har- special radio work. Eldon spent 18 months in the Navy and about half of this time was on the sea in the Pacific. He served on four different ships, but didn't see any ris. day, November 22. was action. Eldon is planning to go The opera. "La Boheme," Interment was in the River-vieBuciinni. the last into the business of farming afwritten by Cemetery by Shaw and Rogreat Italian master of operetic ter graduating from Bear River. gers Funeral Home. S. A. Cornwriting. wall offered the dedicatory prayWith the faculty team ready to er. The purpose of seeing this and Mrs. Cornwall was born May several other operas during the defend Js last year's championintra-murbasthe titie, ship to an 1875 in Murray, the daughter is in students 23, year inspire at ketball Bear River started of of Chillion perand Harriet Jane appreciation outstanding formances and develop a taste high last Monday. Webb Miller. She received her The tournament started off education in the Murray schools for the better works of music. a bang as two larger and and at the University of Deseret, with The following members will more experienced F. F. A. teams later to become the attend: Helyne Hansen, Shirley University downed two smaller, but game of Utah. Maughan, Dahrl Thompson and casba squads, 33 to 7 and 17 to 6. She married E. H. Cornwall in Liane Bunnell. The second day found two the Salt Lake LDS Temple on senior squads winning bandily July 30, 1896. celebrated The 11th annual Intermoun-tai- n from a junior team and sopho- their fiftieth They anniversary this Journalism Convention to more team. The two senior year. lived in Salt Lake They be held November 23 at Povo. grorps won 17 to 9 and 16 to 5 for a short time and then moved will welcome staff members of During the third round, play- to Lincoln, Idaho, where they both school papers and year- ed Wednesday, the faculty thor- lived for moveight years. books throughout the western oughly trounced F. F. A. II 41 ed to Tremonton in They 1011 and states. The theme, which is to 14. F. F. A. II were earlier have resided here since. "Free Press An instrument for winners over a freshman team. Mrs. Cornwall wa.-- a charter world peace," 'will be carried out F. F. A. I, also winners the first member of the Daughters of the during the entire day. . day, just squeezed by another Utah Pioneers and an active ReCarma Nielson. Helyne Hansen freshman team by one basket, lief Society worker. She was a and Ethel Roberts, editors and 13 to 11. visiting teacher for that organibusiness manager of the "SearThe champions of the games zation for thirty years. Mrs. chlight" and Shirley Maughan played yesterday will meet in Cornwall was also president of and Je Nae Marble. "Bcarfax" finals today. the Primary Association in the editors, along with Clyde Morris Forest Dale and Tremonton and Rupert Blackham, advisors, HOSTESS TO CLUB wards. are planning to attend the conShe is survived by her husvention. band and the following sons and Mrs. Helen Jorgcnson was hostess Friday to the Literary-Guildaughters: Mrs. Ruby ChristenTaking advantage of the G. I. Mrs. Lois Anderson eave sen of Thatcher, C. M. CornBill of Rights, two an interesting review of Ernie wall of Elwood, Mrs, Virginia men are attending the Bear Pyle's book, "The "Last Chapter." Anderson of Bothwell, Kenneth River high school. They are Mrs. Erma Summers and Mrs. II. Cornwall, Mrs. Marjorie Strn-quiHyrum Estep of Plymouth and Leah Deakln were special guests. and Mrs. Valaine Austin of Eldon Anderson of Bothwell. 29 grandchildren A delicious luncheon was served. Tremonton; Hyrum spent 29 months in the and 1 service, serving much of his time ROAD SHOW AT in China. He attended the USAC SECOND WARD ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF SON for one quarter, then came to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Bear River to get a social A. will M. I. Road be show In Yuba The precourse in Mathematics City, California, announce of a son on Novemthe field Tremonton at the arrival the for presented entering paration of radio. He plans to attend Second ward, Monday at 7 p ,m. ber 15. Mrs. Adams Is the forActs will be presented by the mer Zelda Atkinson of East Bear River this year and enter the A. C. again next fall for dlfferrnt ward3 in the strike. Girls of the Bear River high "lee club and their accompanist, Mrs. Faun Quinney, are scheduled to attend an opera at the Brigham Young University, Fri- w al d. M-M- cn t Seautfiul and impressive funeral rites were conducted for May Miller Cornwall Tuesday in the Tremonton Second Ward chapel by Bishop Clifton Kerr. Mrs. Cornwall died Friday at the family home from a cerebral hemorrhage brought by the shock of the sudden death of her son, Ernest, ht days pre- Ross of Ogden. The third Youth Week to be held in the County will be observed the week of November 25 to December 1. All clubs, churches and civic organizations are urged to give the youth the opportunity to participate in activities during the week. C. E. Smith, chairman of the Home and Family Living Kleon Kerr, county chairman of activities for Youth Week and Milton Johnson, local chairman, are directing events 11m E. II. CORNWALL ng coop-ratio- y Nick R. Peterson To Be Honored Sunday Nijrht IMPRESSIVE RITES ONTENT IS UP har-osti- NUMBER TEN ce st great-grandchil- d. AAA ELECTIONS WILL BE EARLY Nick R. Peterson will be hon ored at a farewell testimonial in the Tremonton Second Ward, Sunday evening at 8 p. m. He has been to the Mission Home In Salt Lake and will leave for the Danish Mission on November 27. Speakers for the evening will be Bishop Clifton Kerr, Patri- IN DECEMBER Community elections for community committeemen and delegates to the county convention will begin in Box Elder county December 9, 10 and 11, A. W. Bishop, chairman of the county committee, announced this week. Every farmer who has participated in the 1946 agricultural conservation program, who has carried cut any conservation practices under the program, or who now has Federal crop insurance or participated in the sugar program, is eligible to vote In the community election for this community. Every farmer arch James Walton and the missionary. Musical selections will be rendered by the ward choir, a duet by Mrs. Oscar Strand and Moroni Ward, an MRS. E. H. CORNWALL organ solo by Mrs. Geneve Walker and a number from male Relief Society Bazaar quartet, Grant Thompson,the Merwin Christensen, Carmi CampAt Evans Ward bell and Eddie Kerr. The missionary is the son of The Evans Ward Relief Society N. R. Peterson of Salt Lake. who is eligible should vote bewill hold a bazaar and chicken cause only in that way can those supper, Monday, November 25. elected to administer the farm Supper will be served at 6 p. m REGULAR CLINIC program be the representatives and a program will be presented TO BE HELD of the farmers of the communat 8 p. m. Those attending the ity. supper are requested to bring Mrs. Agnes Sterling, public their knife, fork and spoon. health nurse, announced this CONSTRUCTION FIRM At the bazaar, such articles as week that the immuniza- ANNOUNCES MERGER quilts, aprons, dish towels, lunch tion clinic will regular be held Saturday, cloths, house dresses and stuffed November 23, at the McKinley All be sold. will toys proceeds school. Announcement is made thU received by the Relief Society week of the pooling of the equipAll those free immundesiring from the supper and bazaar will ization should be there in the ment of Germer and Abbott and go to the building fund. D. R. Waldron, to form a conmorning. struction company. This will give the local comRAT ERADICATION REVISED pany sufficient equipment to REPORT handle large contracts of land CAMPAIGN IS ON CARD ADOPTED leveling and road construction. AT HIGH They are placing a modern SCHOOL The rat eradication in Box El gravel crusher at the Germer pit der County will be run by the in Deweyville and will have County Extension Service next "In order to meet ever chang- crushed gravel of various grades Thursday and Friday, November ing educational procedures and for sale. 21 and 22. techniques, and in keeping in This poison bait will be distri- line with the latest education ATTEND MEETING buted free. trends and thoughts, the Bear IN SALT LAKE No poison will be distributed River high school is adopting to children. a more comprehensive and overThe bait can be had at any of all report card," stated Frank Among those attending the State Beautlflcatlon meeting in the following stations: Stevens, principal. Salt Lake City, Saturday, were .Brigham City, Extension SerAccording to Principal Ste vice Office, court house at 9:30 vens, added emphasis is now be Guy Johnson, Harry Woodhead, I Roy Bunnell and Fred Gep-ha- rt. a. m. to 5:00 p. m.; Honey ville, ing placed on guidance and Johnson's Store at 10:30 a. m. counseling in the school and this to 5:00 p. m.; Tremonton, Shell revised form of report card very Oil Station at 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 well It ATTEND CONVENTION supplies this emphasis. p. m.; Bear River City, Service also correlates well with newer Mrs. Seymour Hill, Mrs. John Station at 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. teaching methods and recently O. Garfield, Mrs. J. T. Palmer m.; Deweyville, Mountain Seradopted educational goals, pur- and Mrs. Kl II. Fridal attended vice at 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.; poses and philosophy. a Farm Bureau convention In Garland, Utah Oil Refining Co. The card Is divided into two Salt Lake City, Friday. at 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. major sections, citizenship attitudes and scholarship grades. In the first section spaces are YOUNG FARMERS Educational provided for each teacher to SrONSOU DANCE Committees Meet mark a student who is doing The Young Farmers will spon superior citizenship activities or At Bear River is showing unsatisfactory, anti- sor a dance Monday, December social tendencies in conduct, 2 at the Bear River high school Committee members of the cooperation and effort. gym. Dell Bush and his orchestra Box Elder Educational AssociaThe next section issues a tion held a meeting Tuesday grade In the traditional manner have been engaged and an enevening at the Bear River high to the student in relation to his tertaining evening is planned. The public is Invited to attend. school to discuss plans for the ability and work performance. Duane year. Archibald of GarAlong with these sections a land, president, was in charge. complete compilation of atten- M. I. A. ROAD Guest speakers were Glen R. dance will also go to the parents. SHOWS RESUMED Winn of the U. E. A. Board of A key indicating an explanaTrustees and Drayton P. Nut-tel- l, tion of the marks and terms usassistant research director ed will be defined and plenty of An M. I. A. Road Show will be of the U. E. A. State office. blank space Is left lor any presented in the Tremonton Ward, Monday evening at Seventy-fiv- e teachers attend- special remarks the teacher First 7 p. m. Thirteen acts each lasted. might care to make relative to ing fifteen minutes will be prethe work reported. sented by the wards In the stake. RELIEF SOCIETY The belief i.s that these cards This will be the first presenTO HOLT) IUZAAR will help the parent to realize tation of these shows since the The Beth well Ward Relief more fully the work his boy or beginning of the war. Society will sponsor a bazaar, girl is doing at school and help Friday, November 22. Articles the parent and teacher to be come better aeduainted and thus v.i'l on .sale at 8:30 p. m. Hospital News Dincing will begin at 9 p. m. enable them to work torjeth'-and the public is invited. for the student's welfare. Births: Along with these new card? Mr. and Mrs. Masaji Kane-mot- o, "LITTLE THEATRE" STUDIO the faculty s adopted an eda girl. November 17. TO PRESENT RECITALS ucational philosophy for the Mr. and Mrs. Theo Limb, a school year of 194(5-4The girl, November 17. SMKlents of the "Little Thea- main point brought out Is that Mr. and Mrs. Odeen Diderick-so- n, tre" Studio, culminating their at all times the teacher will a girl, November 13. fall quarter of expression work, try to give to the student the Mrs. Roy Anderson, Baby Stim-psowill give selected Newell Udy and Earl Chrisreadings In educational background required groups at the studio on the fol- for a position In this world as a tensen received medical treatgood citizen cf the "Atomic Age." ment this week. Bonnie Green lowing dates: NovOn Tuesday afternoon, had her tonsils removed and ember 20th at 4:15, the advanced Mrs. Lester Coombs underwent S c Blaine Madsen called child- his class of "Tots", parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. a major operation. Mrs. Howard Lake received ren, and the "Little Players" Madsen from Portland, Maine, Jackson of Salt classes, grades one, two, and Sunday. Blaine has been in treatment for Injuries received three, will give their recital. England, Germany and Panama in an automobile accident. e Stuoents in this group are with the U. S. Navy. CaroENTERTAINS Harris, Knud Fridal, FRIENDS Karla line Ashcraft. Toland, r, Mrs. Alice Persson of Portland, Kat' Iron Morris, Julie Anne enterMrs. Gene Bette Mae Allen, Judy Green, Oregon, arrived here Wednesday, tained for a Jorgcnson of friends at group Linda Pcckeiirai".h, Bette Jane because of the illness of her dinner evening. Saturday AnMrs. Dan Taylor. Wuthrich. Roberta Roberts and mother, Places were laid for Mr. and other daughter of Mrs. Taylor, Sherlcne Mohr. Mrs. Ed Dcakia. Mr, and Mrs. OthT rec'fah will b" pre- Mr3. Emma Nelson of Burley, Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 2rd, Cth, Idaho, has been staying here sented en Garland Puzey. this week. 9th and 13th. g-- j r h-- 7. n, 2-- pre-scho- ol Mar-len- Oy-le- |
