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Show 1 A -- f'h Aii If ' il 5 t? Hi f tim:mgnton city, utaii, ymt.sday, maucii AT lit OFFICE Location i e..ent is made by the tiecuiu Bone Tremonton, ; in the : wnere uji tnai ' hereof the county car cent. r,Pd 80 per not signed ho have , fqrm plans ;psuun .oil of ., . anofthe Administration; Tremonton, "r:dent; Melvin Hamilton, "dJ Homer, conservation super-- " jrd' Carolyn Petersen, --on, Marjorie Hunsaker, P Ahlmer and Honeyville as clerks. ;P si OPERATION draftees remaining those in this country by May 15, those overseas by June 30 making it an entirely volunteer force. The navy already has released all its draftees. 4 4 Head To jw ELDER DAVID E. STENQUIST Actually no men have been drafted since last October, but the expiration of the act March 31 will mean: Farewell Set For David E. Stenqnist Young men no longer will have to register upon reaching their 18th birthday. Honoring David E. Stenquist, has been called to serve in the Swedish Mission, a farewell testimonial will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Tremonton Second ward. Music for the program will include a piano solo by Darlene Stenquist, a vocal duet by Judith Strand and Dorothea Stenquist, and an organ solo by Geneve Plans for a full and successful Walker. Speakers will be William evening with the North Box El- J. Roberts, Wallace King, Eric j der County Farm Bureau on Sat A. Stenquist, the missionary and urday night are now complete. his father, Edwin O. Stenquist Their annual banquet, program and Bishop Clifton Kerr. and dance are scheduled to begin David will leave New York on at the high school at 6 p. m. on March 12th for his field of labor. March 8th with the banquet. During the program officers of GROUP MEET AT the state organization will be BUCHANAN HOME heard and music will be given by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan Colleen Bowcutt, Austin Seager entertained a group of friends at and others. their home Sunday evening honTickets will be available at oring their son, Forrest, who en- the door for those who do not tered the Mission home in Salt secure them from officers of the Lake Monday morning prior to Farm Bureau. .... leaving for the New England States Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Francis and baby, Jack, of Wyoming, are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maugh-aguests this week at the home of were in Logan Sunday to be Mr.' and Mrs. K. H. Fridal. Mrs. present at a trousseau fora niece Francis will be remembered as of Mr. Maughan. Miss Fay Fridal. Plans Complete For Annual Farm Bureau Meeting Seminary Jilress raduate s president has con-:-- d w be the principal speak - Kge Albert Smith, it L. D. S. church, annual graduation ex- the Bear River Stake set for May 18, an-rciary j: the of ed Alma King, seminary. fie theme of principal jr.e the program around Centennial o." stated Mr. King. He al-sthat the number of gratis undetermined. I center ed War On Mare In jfs County t jther rat control drive will ride in Box and Tuesday ::i 18 and ts Elder County Wednesday, 19. be distributed cooperation of sta-i- n the following commun-- t bait will ftgh the Willard, :yville, City, Fielding, Brigham Deweyville, 100.000 in its ranks who D,S. DIES FOLLOWING The army announced simul taneously mat it will discharge the the inviteaj w v , .Pn during office hours, from through Friday 5:00. to 1:00 00 and of Garland is y bi hop , N pro- - 3d, Tremonton, Thatcher, e River Gty and Corinne. n r HOOP - FULLY" WISHING er? $ Mil made by the :? Extension Service in ration with the Federal and Wild Life Service in of rodent control work. 5iI$S0R V i'v.-- ' 7 SMITH ' PEAK MY NIGHT ':lrR- Smith, noted anthro-l- ; writer, and a faculty ;;?r of the University of :;5;" speak Friday in : :f City night at the War Mem- - 'Picwill Basketeers Elwyn Johnson, Blaine Gardner, Owen Jones, Bob Nish and VerNon Coombs soberly eye the elusive hoop prior to the final league game with Weber. Tourney Chances for Bears Hinge On Results of Fridays Games be "Group By virtue of the defeat handed them last Friday by Logan, the pattern of TheFut. Rivermen slipped back into a season-lontie with the Grizzlies wui speak under the for third place in region one hoop play and are faced with the task ;,f the State Council for of Weber if they are to remain in the runbeating league-leadin-g of which he has been ning for a class "A" tournament appointed as organiza-firmaBEAR RIVER CITY GIRL berth. Next week's round of play will HONORED AT WESTMINSTER ;jain theme of his topic likely determine which of the in a letter to two -squads will enter the tournaAn outstanding event of West"i,fWk-loca- l hcad of the ment. The Bears face the minster college social season was dePartment. "I Weber five while Logan I am Uvlng In a meets South Cache. Should the a Mardi Gras celebration held recent.; ;'c cmunlty- -a ti Bears win and Logan lose, the in the Payne gymnasium h everyne Rivermen will be in the tourney. ly, sponsored by the Language clubs. . te ftv,t ue respected On the other hand if Logan wins is anrf will Miss Beverly Tayjor, daughter Logan Bears lose, given aland the wnat he can be- - make the trip to Salt Lake as the of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor of third place team from region Bear River City, Utah, was the TarlM crowned queen and Richard groups one. teams both Erickson of Monroe, Utah was that event ,PmineIy deferent In the ' two how the crowned king of the gala between f play-ofbe this lose, a and bought to be teams will be necessary to deCoop-sJpT- he g ; - n. f fast-breaki- ng -w com-f-!Ia- 41 'a-d- M ;fd jorb:, termine the tournament entry. One other possibility of getting ED KERR BUYS win be discussed. Into the tournament exists for FARM " .be lhrwn ' open for the fourth place team of the reg- WUTHRICH and wins of statements from ion Tf the percentage r.v. rroHHnrt to this team is greater Hie Walter Wuthrich farm In of city and coun- (ho norrentafr? of wins has been purin the cast Tremonton The Wuth-ric'i0;::;7mb"rs of iCCai the fifth place teams bft Ed Kerr. we cr chased by rt Minn " n nlav off and plan to leave in the near ' in hp arranged U the inese iwu make their home in p u'J''c are urged to at- - to determine who enters the future to Ca'ifomia. class "A" joust. : ' ?ns .Jers, i;'eC'ns' - d others re-f- rn in - Prospects Brighter LARGE CROWD ATTENDS OPENING For More Sugar OF NEW JAY DEE HARRIS BUILDING Tre-monto- n's roni-cany- 1' I r wasj-.onstrueto- Dairy Manufacturing Short Course S. A. C. March At to family, who iould be baited. drive will be Following a major operation five days earlier, Joseph J. Johnson. 59, died at the Valley hosnital at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. He was born December 14. 18D7 in Richmond, Utah, a son ot Franz and Matilda Madsori Johnson. He was reared in Rich, mond and moved to Tremonton about thirty years ago and has lived here sir.ee that time. He married Grace Simonsen July 26, 1927 at Farmlngton. Utah. He was a contractor and builder and had dene a great deal of that kind of weric In this section. He was a member of the L. D. S. Church. Surviving are his widow of Tremonton; one son by a former marriage, Jay Johnson of San Francisco; one brother, Heber Johnson, Bancroft and one sisPart of the crowd enjoying the "home talers t" program at the formal opening of the Jay ter, Mrs. Leda Hllliard of Ogden. Dee Harris building Wednesday evening. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. In the Tremonton First ward chapel with William Roberts of the Second ward bishopric in charge. Friends may call at Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home Friday One of the largest crowds to PIONEER DAUGHTERS There is good news this week convene in Tremonton were evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and HOLD MEETING for all consumers and users of guests of Saturday from 10 a. m. until time Jay Dee Harris and for the service. sugar, Frederic A. Adams, OPA Frank Dalton Wednesday afterBurial will be in the RichMrs. W. W. Whitney graciously regional sugar executive, an- noon and evening, the occasion mond cemetery. nounced in Denver today. of the entertained Daughters formal the of bPing opening By action of the International newest, modern busi- Utah Pioneers at their meeting VISIT IN THE EAST Emergency Food council, fhe ness building which will be the on Friday afternoon last wt:k United States has been alloted hrre of the International line The lesson was given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook and 6.800,000 short tons of su:ar, raw of trucks and farm Lavern Homer on the History cf machinery. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield in 1.Q47, Mr. value, for eonsrnptk-.Box Elder County. The mater's Harr's will handle the last week for the east to left Adams said. It is nrobnble thr.t line of trucks, while Mr. ial for Corinne was written by visit members of their family. of this amount 6,000 000 tons Dalton will Lucinda Jensen of Hear River manape the While will be allocated for civilian use. away they plan to go to farm equip- City and Mrs. Homer wrote the New Jersey, where This means: Woodbury. ment department. history of Kelton and 1 Mr. Mrs. Melvin Cook live; and That in all probability The new proto-typ- e building, to Arlington, Virginia, to visit housewives will ct 40 per cent as one of the finest in Two si'lor.llnns on the the Bill Ilaslands; to Washlng- mere sugar in than they did reported the west Mr. were played by Mr. Whitney and ton D by of th(t 'hl in 1946. The amount is expect- Harris the past year. The two vocal solus were sun? by oarflold ;""MnryIan d to seeElwyn during Mr. 35 to ed be pounds, part of building was designed bv Inter Mrs. Judith Strand and Mrs. Lewis Young and other which must be saved for can- national engineers. Re fresh m c n t s were M'rvfd by of interest In that ning. The affair started with "open the hostess assisted bv Mi.ss points 2 That, in addition to the 10 house" at three o'clock, during Bonnie Whitney. pound sugar stamp which will which time friends and well Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Iver-so- n be validated April 1, OPA ex- wishers from the valley and surhave received word that Mrs. E. W. Fox of Haley, Idaho pects to validate another rounding areas inspected the and Mrs. Russell Fox of Ogden their son, Verl, has arrived safestamp on July 1, and bar- building and equipment display. were guests of Mrs. Aarl Ben- ly in England and has been asring unpredictable disaster will At eight o'clock a home talent nett on signed to the Liverpool district. Saturday. continue the program program was enjoyed, followed each quarter through the re- by an evening of dancing to the mainder of 1947. music of Adolph Brox and his 3 All industrial users of suorchestra with a floor show by gar, except pharmaceutical pro- dancing students of Mrs. Wanda 12 10 ducers, will be increased to 75 per Christensen. Refreshments were cent of their bases from the old served during the evening. Final plans were being made DR. HARRY VERSLUIS figure of 60 per cent. This increase affects the preserve intoday for the annual Utah Dairy LEAVES VALLEY Manufacturers Short Course and dustry, which was at 55 per cent BLUE CROSS PLAN conACCEPTED BY YOUNG were of base, and others, which Dr. Harry Versluis, who has product show which will be ducted by Utah State Agricuat 60 per cent. The pharma- FARMERS' ORGANIZATION served the valley well as a vetltural College Extension Service erinarian since his return from ceutical industry will continue at At the regular monthly meet- on the colleen campus at Logan overseas 120 per cent. duty with the army a Housewives again are urged by ing of the Young Farmers' or- March 10 to 14. has accepted a positago, year First three days of the course. ion with the Utah Agricultural Adams to cash their No. 53 ganization held last Monday evstamps as early as possible be- ening at the Bear River hi'rh March 10, 11, and 12 will be of College as assistant Research fore the expiration date on Mar. school, the Blue Cross plan was interest nrlneinally to manufac- Professor of Veterinary Science 31st. presented to the boys by Mr. turers of dairy products, with his headquarters at the B. dairy producers are invit- Y. U. at Provo, Utah. He will Early use of the stamp, Adams Glen Pierce, a representative of said, will assist merchants, who, th Blue Cross from Salt Luke ed to attend, according to A. J. also take charge of the Animal if not depositors in ration bank City. Mr. Pierce outlined the Morris. Extension Dairy Manu- Disease Laboratory at that accounts, must turn over trie advantages of such a plan to the facturing Specialist. school. Final two days, March 13 and stamps to their sugar suppliers young Formers. He pointed out Dr. Versluis received his docrathe are specially designed for in- tors 14, benefits and savings derived by April 15. Firms having degree at Cornell University tion bank accounts must deposit through a cooperative port ram terest to the dairy producers, he where he was a member of the In taking care of their medical said, the stamps by April 25. until called into the ser"Some Interesting Facts About faculty and hospitalization needs. The vice. With his experience and Mrs. W. W. Whitney is visiting majority of the mrmb'Tship went Cow Behavior" will be di.vu.ssed both at home and overon record as favoring the plan, by Dr. W. E. Peterson, professor training in California this week. to be able to betseas he hopes and immediate steps were taken of dairy husbandry, "Utah's ter assist the Utah poultry andl to receive the benefits of the Dairy Prospects for 1947" will be livestock raisers. by Professor Dee A. Broadbent, organization. The best wishes of the people During the same meeting a agricultural economics. Dr. Pet- of the valley go with him and his committee was selected to make erson will also dl.scu.ss "PrevenBirths: family. plans for their annual banquet tion of Mastitis." Mastitis ForProMr. and Mrs. VerDon Thomp to be held March 20 at the high um" will be discussed by Mi.ss Rae Ejorn left last school cafeteria. Keith Ander- fessor George B. Calne, the Ex- week-en- d Betty son, a girl, March 1st. for Peoria, Ellnols for Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Baer, a son was named as chairman, tension manufacturing specialist a visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul with Sherman Oyler, Clifford announced. girl, March 2nd. Marshall. She expects to b Several outstanding national Mr. and Mrs. Mel Foxley, a girl, McMurdie and Mark J. Udy as two months. about gone authorities on dairy production assistants. March 2nd. There also followed some dis- and manufacturing will be InMr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson, a cussion as to the best methods cluded on the .short course staff. neighboring states are expected girl, March 4th. to be used by the organization Dairy manufacturers interested to be In attendance. A $2 tuition Major operations were per fee will be charged each manuIn participating In demonstraformed this week for Geraldine In purchasing war surplus maand each dairyman who facturer come to asked tions are equippl Rhodes, Jay Cutler, Ray Rose, terials. distribute-milk. Dairymen not and white with suitable clothing The following summer projects Donna Chatland, Willard Ander milk will be admitdistributing rubbers. surconsidered: also hard son, and Leon Coneer and minor were of free ted charge. Professor Local staff diort rour.se will and side- -' of operations for Mrs. Francis facing weed corrals said. Morris Profeseradication and include: Professor Calne, Moore. Mrs. Donald Thompson. walks,, Stewart advises County A sor Morris, Professor CW.rre Q clean-upaint-upMedical and Brent Morgan. and manuthe exthat of dairymen .In Baterr.an dairy charge treatment was sriv-- to childT-of facturers dairy products In periment farm; Lyman H. Rich,, H-from the Evan IIrss and Don FIRESIDE AT are invited and Elder Pack-fCounty extension dairyman: Elmo Kfnt Homes: also Mrs. David SUMMERS HOME &rond w ard or some of all to attend Wiland urged assistant revarch The Tremonton Kent, Maxine uaK. o H. Jen-.Those desiring to and Gleaners will meet liam C. Winder, graduate assis- these .sessions. A child of rimes Wictht. of all detailed know program the m!. r.mnf r.nrnfr' " Sunday- night at the home of tant. I1UU,-.IVilllOU In touch can or get any days More- than 200 manufacturers ,r,n find Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker Nola Summers for their regular and Fireside chat. producers In Utah and with him. removed. had th'-l- tonsils nd have rata eir premises, should avail 'pelves of. this opportunity Also, all garbage dump In the various communit -- tyi:nty-fiyi- : END MAIL f requesting 1947 .TMi;i:u JOSEPH JOHNSON Pres. Harry S. Truman told congress Monday to let the draft law die March 31. but gave notice a renewal will be sought later if voluntary recruiting fails to keep 1,641,000 juicu unuei arms. that they are nuw ivit TR UM AX ASKS DRAFT LAW jigpIONTON , g, J rs l Hospital News ! 'lit p. T M-M- m trwc """ . - j |